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UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 19S9
VOLUME 9
c-··. .
ampas
ove rage
Ho. 23
MUD Festivities In Full Sw,i.ng
Electronic
Man To Visit
Open House
Moving Up Day Q uee n
~Judges To View Floats
From All Angles, Award
New 1st Prize Trophies
By JUDY TALARICO
By SANDY MARGULIS
It is officially MUD Weekend, also know11 as Spring Week
An e lectronic man, who mov es
~nd, UB's traditional time set aside for fun and gay excitement.
and talks, will be one of the fea
The 1959 MUD Queen is Mis Marilyn Dier of Chi Omega
tures or the Open House program
Sorority.
The first prize for the best queen campaign was
to b e s ponsored by the School of
awarded
to
Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
E n gin e er i n g tonight in the
sponsors of Miss Dier.
Engineering building. The wiry
The fun , also the work, begin tonight, when various en
young man , a conglome r ation or
transis tors, co nnections a nd wires,
tering organizations put the finishing touches and final sparkle
will greet visitors as they enter the
to their "winning" floats. Tomorrow morning, these works of
building.
art achieved by much back-breaking labor and patience, will
In the past nine years the School
be on display in the annual MUD Parade.
of Engineering's Open House pro
The parade begins at 10 PM and"•> - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
gra ms have inspired prospective
will pa ss down Main St., en
The top two or e ,·ery division will
engineers to become more inter
abling Bull'nlo citizen s as well as he cons id ered e ligible for the over
ested In the challenges of engi
UB stu d nts to admire nnd se lect all award, gh'lng the s ma ll er floats
neering. This evening, the Tenth
their favorit e floats. Parade posi in th e limited divi sion a c ha nce to
Annual Engipeering Ope n House is
tions of th e floats are drawn by lots. cop the big award . If =Y Incentive
continuing the tradition in an in
Th e line-up is as follows :
to win is needed, this may do th e
te resting and e njoyabl e way.
11ignitari s, Queen's l'ar, In th e trirk - every fir s t prize rloat tro
The tenth annual event und er
limited divi s ion : DIGITS, Alpha ph y (for th o three division s) is
the direction and co-ordination of
Sigma P hi. Phi Zctti Chi , Tau Ka ppa brand n ew.
General C!:iairman John M. Mac
Starry-ey II spr in g w e ke nd ers
Epsilon , 111 ilia rd Fillmore 1College ,
Millan, will cover va rious inter est
Gamma Phi, and Pre-Clinical Coun will dance t o th e music of Benny
in g and imaginativ e aspects of th e
S mall and his Orchestra !rom 9 :30
cil.
e ngineering profession.
Ju th e sorority unlimited di vision: to 2 AM in the Lafayette Hotel.
Tau Kappa Chi Is displaying
Awards will be presented durin g
Alph a Gamma Delta, Th e ta Chi ,
its own electronic game: "Pick
Sigma Kappa, In th e fraternity un th e Intermi ss ions. Ti ckets a r e on
up-Stika," which Is reputed to
limited division : Phi Kappa Psi, Ha le in No rton Hall for $2.60.
keep any party-guest amused.
Sigma Alpha Mu , Alpha Kappa Psi
The Senate Awards-the Gold
In a ddition to original , e ntera nd Ch i Omega, Sigma Pb! Epsilon,
and Sliver Keys and the Junior
taining nove lti es, the electrical
and Be ta Sigma Rho.
Scroll-will be presented at the
clepartment's exhibits, under the
This year there will ,b e s implifi ed
10 : 30 PM break, along with the
direction of Rudolph Marso, will
judging techniqu es to Insur fair
Frontier Award and tapping for
also feature a dynamic demonstra
Judging. Th floats will be scored
Cap and Gowr, and Bleonhead.
tion in microwave communication.
MARILY
DIER
on four qualities: originality, color
With microwaves, various elec
Th e next break at 12 midnight,
schrm , adh e re nce to theme, a nd will r ature the Ch i Om ega Scholar
tronic instruments can be con
l'o ns tructlon .
trolled without wires or any oth e r
s hip Award, the TKE-SAN Scholar
means -of physical contact. As a
The judges w,111 have an op
s hi11 a nd Essay Award , the Year
result, radios, r ecord players a nd
portunity to view the floats
Uook f>edi ca tlon, th e presentutlon
even tra ffic lights can be remotely
from every angle - they will,
or th e Qu ee n, and la s t, floltl awards.
controlled this way.
besides having a reviewing
Th Queen (name) will be pre
In addition to this eye-catchin g
stand in front of Lockwood LI•
Sl'nt ed an d re-crowned by Dean
ex hibit, Is th e electro-cardiograph
brary, be spotted at different
Hi cbard A. S iggelkow. One o! Mari
d e m o n s t r a ( i o n planned by Pi
By JOYCE FRUET
al
e bottom just couldn't
places along the parade route.
l) u·a royal duties or th evening
Lambda T a u. In this exhibit, tile
Party !in s are the old fashioned
stand the weight.
Their decision will be made Im•
will be to a ward th e frat ruity Cloat
mediately after the parade and
ca rdiograph will measure a hum an way of finding out what's happen
One
e ·tablisbed. so
trophi rs. S he will he pr sented with
(Continued on Page 2)
ing in a phone con,·er ation.
h
will be sealed and not opened
th l' Qul'en's Trophy al the dance .
Th e latest fad to sweep the col
until that magic hour of mid·
To finish off the weekend In a
night at the MUD Dance to
lege cam1mses seems to be contrary
bright mood , a jazz concert ha•
to the old theory that only one ob
morrow night.
been scheduled for Sunday aft
j ct <"all orcupy a cretain space at
ernoon from 1: 30 to 3: 30. Real
a given time - as bas be n
n
izing the strain of a fun -packed
by the recent attempt to crowd a.s
weekend on nerves and energy,
many peo:,I • as th ' re are around
the MUD planners have thought
Th o annual T. Raymond !\le- into a telephone bootb.
fully provided the Ideal way to
Connell Award for outstandiug stuThe record, set at 37, was
relilx-listen Ing to good music
de nt achi rnment will be prese nt ed
nearly shattered Monday when
In the great out-of-doors.
[() the graduatin;: s tud e nt who has
UB, via the brothers of S igma
Tht• l•'redo nla J azz S xtet will be
contributed most to th e t·nirnrslty
Phi Epsilon, attempted to ma e
on h a nd ' unday to give with thoso
communily in Lea dership, Service,
the pages of ~ ife, nearly at the
, ool, swi n ~in' HOuud M. Rln,·l' tho
Chara cter and Scllo!arship.
risk of losing a few of the real
,·on,·, rt w Ill be he ld outdoors, It Is
This award will he made by
thing.
a,i \ isahl, to bring· blaukl'ts to sit
C'hnnC'clJor 1-'urn as at i::rau u alion,
Radio an,1 tc·leYbion ,I mo
011 a
th,• llull'alo gru111u1 ma)· not
a nd all m em be r s of lhC' un!l·ersity were <>n i1:1nil to (·OYer th<> ne-arly
h,l'<J lo t its win tt>r t"hlll as y,•t.
- stud!'uls, faculty and admiuistr,1- recorJ hn.iking event, a~
wit
~layor !•'ra nk A. Sedita haH lssut•d
tion ar!' n•quesl<'d lo submit tlH' ll"- s,·l) hy 1h pr,. •:n r of liuy Kin
n pro..Jamrttion e01h·t1r11i11" tlu-, \\l't.'k.
nam e of any g r a d uut in g studl'lll and llil'k Ilennc·t. or radio
Jou
1'1111 II,• stat,•s that "th,• ,•i1v o( llutwhom lbey co ns id e r to b e desCl'\'ing \\'\\'OL. an,! th, camna- of WGP.111111 lakl'H grl'at 1,1ltlt' In lilt' l 'u l
or,?uch an o_ward.
_
TY
.
_
n·rnl1 v and il ~ r,q1i1l i;ru 11 th .1ud
1
I hr follow mg mformat1on sbouhl
Un tl11 111,t nttempr, 1,
1«·hi,-, ••m,·uts." 11,, ,•1uls 111, procl,1app •ur on tho application: uam snrdi1l£'-type stud nts w•·re jamm
111.,tion 11ilh lb<' Jl:'11'111-(r,,ph
or canclidalt'; address;
school; into the booth. \Yb ·n cri
·-:•,ow, Tiu rl'fun•, 1 ~•nnk \ .·,,.
i,;radualing clntP; degree Px11ec1 d, , "llclp!" w re b, aru fr m th
,l!t.,, ,1.,yur of th, l'il) oC Bu1l.llo,
li st or scholastil' honors; actil·iti s, 1 t om oi th" !H ap, all I iJ d o t and
<111 lwn•hy prodain1 th,<I 1t id lltlln~
inl'ludin g offkc h Iii, i[ any, and slart<'d o.-cr.
anll tlJlproprl,ll, th,ll our l'iti t'U:I
d ates; rnasons why you feel this
The second attempt "'as
tl1•m11untrnll' lh11t 11un:.110 IH "l'h••
p erson is dl's(•r,· iu e: of th e award
much more rewarding. Th irty
('ii)· or tloo<l • 'l'i~hbors · and th.tt
er c; s. - . you bet! Marilyn Die r and Ellen Merns meet their
Your )lersonal signalurr should
people were crowded in, and
th1•y ho\\ thl'ir prhh• 111 th, l'nl
dgu o er coffee and cake 1n Norton. They ilre being judged on
a1111rar at thr rnd, and th e appllthere was room for some parts
n•rsit) of llu ffltl<> hy • p,1rt il'1patiu •
p::,se, perso na lity and w,t. The judges making il difficult decision
cation should be In l\liss Haas's
of bodies of at least the eight
a-e Don Sherris, Wm . Hengerer clothing buyer; Doris Jones,
in tlll' ii 1n•rslllcd prui:;rnm II hlch
of!IC'e In Xorton Hall hy :\londay,
necessary to make' our campus
KB -TV: Lorraine Nichols , fashion model and Serge La ·
:d1u uhl h,• of •ou •rnl i:11y,wl l In•
famous, but the purjate faices
:llay 2!! at 5 PM.
Russo, Serge Fash io ns
Record Nu111ber Vieu· Atte11111t
To Set Cra,11 Record Here
Award Open
For Nomimee
An Hour of Charm
I
I
I
I
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
ofetler6
Editorials
This Is It
This weekend a UB tradition may be born.
The Junior Prom usually scheduled for earlier in the
seme ter has been co~bined this year with the Moving-Up
Day Dan'ce in an attempt to establish a traditional university
Spring Weekend. The decision to consolidate the two events
was not intended to merely ease up on the budget, but to pack
more punch into an already popular weekend.
ext year's school calendar has scheduled the Friday of
Spring Weekend as a day-off so that ac.tivity plans ~n.d float
building may be completed with less stram on the participants.
Full student support is needed this year to assure UB of
a long awaited traditional Spring Weekencl•-in-)Zears to come.
Good Show
Queen campaigns come and go, but ~his year'~ wil~ be
remembered for its great show of enthusiasm and 1magma
tion. With only two candidates runing for Moving-Up-Day
Queen, we were doubtful as to the caliber and extent of the
campaigns which would follow.
We were pleasantly surprised, however, when the cam
pus blos omed forth with as many colorful posters and ~m
aginative stunts as were produced by four or five competmg
campaigns of past years.
The participating Greek organizations are to. be com
mended for their fine MUD Weekend spirit.
Coeds Consider Cans
Cztlinary Catcli-All
Where Are the Queens ?
To th e Edilor:
In th<' past. the n nnn a l sCIPclion
of th ?-loving U p Day Queen h as
been a memorable highlight of th o
Spring S mester. What has hap•
p n d? This year the selection will
be m emorable because it wlll high •
lig ht the apathy of this universi ty.
I find myself asking - Why were
there only two candidates for this
honor ? Is there a Ia.ck of nice look•
log or personable girls on this cam•
pus? Is there a lack of organlza·
Lions willing to back a candidate?
I think not1 The girls are there,
the organizations -are there, but th
student interest Is not.
This ls deplorable, and although
it ls too !ale to remedy It this year,
l bop it will not arise again in
forthcomin g contests of this sort.
Irate Student
(Continued from Page 1)
heart-beat. This apparatus will
tnnsmlt the sound of the pulsa
tion to a speaker system where it
can be beard. An oscilloscope wlll
then show the sound•wave on Its
screen.
Under the direction of Paul
Oanyluk the Mechanical de•
partment'a exhibit• wlll Include
the operation of . a steam tur•
blne as contrasted with the
operation of a gasoline en •
glne, and the effects of heat on
metalllc 1ubatancea.
I
(1
French Lessons, Anyone?
To lh Editor :
If you are interested in brushing
up your Frnnch for that. dreamed
of trip to Europe or in just m e tin g
vo ur d epartm e nt requirementM, why
~ol t.nke s cond year l!'re n ch in
sum m r school? French 103 and 1041
will be oITercd for s ix credits, llur•
ing tb first semester of summer
Rl'hool, provided nough people are
interested. ('all Ex 1305 or Lkport.
3.~3n for further information.
Two lntcrt•st ·ti Students
.
..
To lhc Editor:
On March 12, Congress ended
and t·o nfl'sscd a proficiency in bak•
decades of procrastination and sent
in1-: "fnltt'ning goodi es." Potato s
to the White House a bill to give
and snlnd rounded out the bill or
Hawaii the Statehood it had so long
fare.
deserved. That night there was
AMONG THE UNUSUAL RE·
much celebration among the people
SPONSES rnceived was one from a
of Hawaii and rejoicing was evi
:.!rny c·nnnilml who is majoring l11
dent everywhere.
human relations nt UB. She listed
Unfortunately, very few people
her abilities as the "baking or cake,
m the United States know very
cookies, people, a nd animals.'· The
much about the Hawaiian Islands.
first two items no doubt provide
Herc is a brief description of our
th e appetizers. Th e roommate of
new 50th State.
this ca rnivorous coed also volun•
1. Admission of Hawaii as the
leered choice bits of information ...
50th State creates: The first island
she los t 3 brothers and 2 sisters
state. The first tropical state.
the year she learned to cook.
2. A new location of the most
Although they are an amiable pair
southerly point of the U. S ., from
of students, outsiders continually
Key West, Florida, to Kalae Point
r Ject their proposals of "Wo would
on the extreme southern tip of the
like to ha,·e you for dinner."
Big Island.
PLANS TO LEARN the gentle
3. A move of the geographic cen
art, or past experiences, have come
ter of the U. S. seven miles west of
dominanlly through practice and
the present location of South Da
following mother's directiolli!. Com.
kota.
parntively few resort to cook books.
4. A new "wettest spot in the
Ou t·o d glibly stated that experl•
States," Mount Walaleale, near Ko
mentulion should come first, for
kee, Kaui, with an average annual
ulc:ers can be cur9d ! Another stu•
rainfall of 471.68 inches, "the wet•
dent gnined her first attempt at
test spot o~ earth."
cook ing through a Job at a summ ' r
5. The state with the mildest
resort. She proudly admitted that
climate-the U. S Weather Bureau
they k pt her for two whole weeks.
at Honolulu International Airport
·om •wh re within the walls of
has recorded an "extreme" low of
illichacl Hall there resides a coed
55 and an "extreme" h igh of 90
who blithely professes to be able
to t·ook "e,·erythlng." \Ve wond r degrees.
6. The state with the world's
if sh,' ls a relntiv or our cannibal
largest active volcano, Mauna Loa.
friend.
7. The state with the world'a
All In all, the figures indicate that
inactive volcano with a his
n co ds as a whole are talented at largest
kilch lt thores ... can openers are torical record of eruption, Halea
kala.
becoming easier to nse.
· 8. The only state which wa.s once
an independent kingdom (Iolanl
Palace is the only royal palace in
U. S.)
9. The state which produces 65
Perhaps t he most t im e ly di••
per cent of the world's canned pine•
play in t he mecha n ica l d epart
apple products.
ment will be a d emonstration
10. A state with a population
of a pulse.jet engi n e an d the
(585,025) larger titan any of flve
use of solid fuel In a.rocket.
other states - Delaware, Nevada,
William Lang and Richard C J. Vermont, Wyoming, and Alaska.
11. The only state with a pre•
lino will direct the Industrial De
r,artment's exhibit. It will consist dominantly Oriental population.
12. A state with a land. area
mainly of an industrial conveyor
51·~t<'m whkh mo,· s s parate parts (6,434 square miles) larger than
alnn~ 1111 nsbem!Jly line so that thr that of three other states - Rhode
pnrtH will he integ rated Into ono Island, Delaware and Connecticut.
Often people have asked the
hnl ht ·d lll·odnl't. Th ton,·eyor SYS·
lt Ill haR her n Install d h)· Sage que lion "\\'hy do the Hawaiians
Equipment Co. Inc.
(Continued on Page S)
Engineering Open House
I
. ..
By VERA STECHER
"·hne meals of the future mny b •
rrduc·Pd to super•concenlrated pill
form, a recent survey by 1' b e 8pet··
trum shows that many un coeds a rti
basing their hops on canned and
frozen food, or a man who knows
the ropes (or should we say range),
of the kitchen.
In a random survey of over 50 co•
eds living on campus in J\lichacl
Hall, 17 indicated a "tragic" state
of affairs in the kitchen, while an
equal number candidly con sid r ll
tbelr cooking proficiency as par ex•
cellence. Twe lve modestly classified
themselves as " fair " cooks.
OPINION was sharply divid ed on
wb tber or not cooking is an art
necessary for a girl to know before
marriage. Comments on this query
range() from "that's not what i~
important," to "my husband will do
1t all anyway."
An overwhelming majority
plann d to do their own cooking in
the future, with only a fra c tion or
the coeds sun·eyed having hope3
of eating out. Even few e r bad ,·1.
elons of havin g someon else doing
KP duty.
Menus that the girls are able to
present now were heavily tilted to•
ward Italian dishes, with spaghetti
.firmly In the lead.
Hamburgers, hot dogs, and eggs
were also high In popularity, with a
surprising number professing abil•
1ty to turn out palatable st aks.
Still others retreated behind a
erlctly can-to pot menu.
A few heaved a slgh of reslgnatlon ns they eyed their anatomy
Friday, May 1, 1959
the
CHESS NOTES
The U n iv e r s i t y hess Team
played a 2·2 tie with The ·uiver•
sitv of Pittsburgh In Pittsburgh
ln;t Saturday. This gi, s the l.:.JJ.
Team a s ason record ot 11 wins,
:i losses and 2 ties. All 4 gan1<•s
l'nded in draws at Pitt. The l".B.
players were: Harvey Selib, Bob
Woodworth Gene Pokornowski and
Art Ynyanos.
The correct solution to la~t
week's problem opened with 1
ll-N ch ; it White plays 2. K·R4,
then 2. R-R4ch; forcin g 3. K x 1:.
Th en 3. B-K7ch, 4. K•H.I, P•N4ch;
5. K·R3 and B·B mate. If White
J>lays 2. K-R3, then R·R4; R·KR4
and B·BSmate. If Wbile tries 4.
Jl.K:-.4, then B x Rc:h and mate
follows.
The following r eceived '2 points
for submitting all the corr cl solu•
lions: Bob \Voodwortb . Pete Scott,
Joe Valardo and Bruce Pierle.
The following received 1 point
for submitting some of the correct
solutions: Paul Valnit, and Dave
Rodbard.
This week's problem will be the
last in this semester's series. The
person with the highest polnl total
in th e Problem Solving ontest will
receive a Chess Set. Second prize
will be a one year free membership
By KENNETH GRIEB
in the U.B. Chess Club while 3rd
prize will be a 1h year free mem•
b rsbip.
This week White is to mov anti
male (as u s ual the number ot
moves necessary varies with Black's
defenses). Put answers in the
Chess Box on the Norton Union
andy Counter by 2:30 Monday.
Anyone "ishing to join the Ches,
Club come to Norton 365 Wedul,·
day evenings.
Husband doing dishes to will
"There are some peas left o,·er
hall I throw them away now or
put them in the icebox and let )OIi
throw them away next week?"
{The Reader's Dlg<ell
itbt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
~l~ltor .............................................. . ............. JAN RILbl
Managing Editor . .. ................. . ................... ANTHONY DR4
nm pus Editor ................•............. .. .............. VERA STECHEN
Layout Editor ............................................ .... l:IILL MARTI
1'ews Editor . ...... .. .•.......•...................... ... ...... IRIS
Copy Editor ............................................... JOAN At;K
I~
Feature Editor ........................................... JILL RUBINS.l'E
Sports Editors ............................ BER:-..'IE FERER, MAT; Wl~f,T
Rewrite Editor ....... ., . . .. . . •
. ..................... . JUY~E FR. S
Asooclnte Editors .................... PAL'L BECCHETTI, SUE WAS~Of.fl
FRA:-..' \\'ILLNER, noN WAG. ·1
f<erreta.1-y .............................................. .. . ><LYVIA
P,dltorlal .\d\'loor . .. .. .. .. . ............................... HOMtIR B
,
!?~:~
K
'?&_~,;
BUSINESS STAFF
llu,itw~s )tanager .. . .
~·~i.'.~
. .... •..
. • • ... BF:lt1'1 F: H
.\ ~:,,;ociale Bu~mess Manager ................................... HEl'.lB s-8,t:t
\ 1h·ertlsl11g ~lnnager . . .. .. . . . .. . . · · · .. • ........ ~lARK
Sl~lt ,,;
.\ th erllslng Laycut
. .. .. . .. ..
· · · · · · ...... " · · .. · i,~~RRl•;lNG.01,I
l'ln•ulatlon .. .. .. .. . • .. .. .. .. .. . ..
•
•
··· .. ·"; .. HER,
S!l!l 'f ii
:-<et•retnrles ................•.............. JO!CE AXEL.ROD, E!,,L ,
\S
111~K
Huhsrrlptton ll!an nger>1 ... .. .. ..... JACK GELLER, DARR'\'. PEA EW.
,\ch-lsor ............................................... JOHN OKON!' ·
~1.~f~·
P.N RI
STAFF ME.MBERSHIP
non
~ndkin, Larry BenaQulst, Jack Grtzzn rct, Dick Ury5,ka.
t,
:\lrhlellne DaYls, Trudi Genco, Beth :\tnrsley, Jud}{ Tal&rtco, Judy.. Eberts, RJ~t h
Huber Marilyn o·oowd David Body, Jay E1eae1Ser, Ed Stevens.
.
Plxun.' Snm.ly )tn.rJ?"ulls, 1'..tndn ~wa.rtzenberg, Xan<'Y Kogut, Cindy \Vnl kt
0
l\"llllam Hershkowitz, :lllchnel Bloeh, )tnrlene Gale.
The ortkl&I student newspaper or the University or Bulf!'lo P'¾,blh~f~~~
ornre at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, • . Y.
u • for
weekh· rrom the last week In September to the la.•t week In May, e:i:ccpt
('Xam • periods,
Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
Entered as second cla!ls ma.tter February ~. 1951, at the Post ~t6~ 81u
Bun'.alo N y
under the Act or l\1arch 3, 1879. Acoeptancea ror ma 1 ng 1 •Pecl&I 'rate
po•tage provided ror In Section 1103, Act or October 3. 19 1 ·
authorized February 9, 1951
!'lubscrlptlon $3.00 per year, circulation 5000.
ire
Repre~ented for nauona.~ adverttstntt b}~ .. "atlonn.l Advenlslng ~erv '
In ,·. 420 :\ladlson A,·e, :-.~w York, :-. . Y.
ot
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, Moy 1, 1959
Boisterous Bohemians of Michael
Colleges Oppose
High Tuition No Problem Federal
Fund
Disclaimer Oath
For Smart Students
,Columnist Todd 'Whlte ol the Uni•
varsity of Minnesota UA.ILY tells
what he'll do if tuition goes up.
I don't mind It a bit. In tact, I'm
delighted they're going to raise my
tuition $25. lt will solve all my
problems in one fell swoop.
You see, I am a University park•
Ing lot attendant and must manage
on a budget of $100 a quarter . With
tuition presently at about $75 a
qua rter, I am left to struggle along
with $26. It's ne11 rl y Imposs ibl e lo
g~s.roo,!ll, 1board and something to
wear on only $26, and I have found
it exceedingly trying.
Now my problem Is solved.
The University is going to take
the whole $100 and I won't have
to rack my brains trying to fig·
ure out how to get along on $25.
Instead, I can devote all my
time to existing on nothing by
fully utlllzlng the facilities of
the University.
Until I can think of something
better, I'll cultivate a hangnail and
take up residence at the Health
Service. When that heals, I'll t ell
them I did It on purpose, and they'll
send me over to the psycho ward,
and that'll take care of another few
days' lodging.
The second week I'll volunteer
for a nutrition experiment at the
home economics de partment and a
sleep ex pe rime nt at the psychology
department.
The third week I should be In
good shape from all the food and
s leep, so I'll go to the University
hospita ls and sell a pint of blood to
finance the t hird week.
The fourth week 1'11 steal algae
a nd agar from the botany depart•
m e nt. I unde rstand both are palat·
able if you're hungry enough. I'll
hide under the cushions of a c ouch
in the Men's Lounge at th e Unio11
and s pe nd th e nights there .
Fifth week is midqua rler t im e
and I won ' t have any appetite nor
a d esire to sleep. The sixth week
I'll be getting my midquarters back,
and I'll <b e so numb I won't n eed
nouris hment or a pince to lie down .
Maybe I' ll h ave a nervous collapse
and get lo go •back to the Health
Se rvi ce. Even if they don't admit
m e, I'll get several hours of sleep
waiting in the loMly.
The last three weeks of the quar•
t er I haven't figured out yet, but l 'm
not worri ed. Tb e atrociou s fuchsia
flowers they plant in th e campu s
flower boxes may be nutritiou s, for
all I know .
(Continued from Page 2 )
want statehood?" Well, here are
a few reasons that have been ad
vanced over the years.
1. Hawaii's system of education
dates back to 1840 and Is superior
to many states. Illiteracy in t!J,e
Islands is almost non-existent.
2. Hawaii pays all the federal
taxes of a state and has poured
over two billion dollars into the
U. S . treasury. It is a victim of
taxation without representation.
3. Hawaii Is thoroughly Ameri
can. Loyalty to America was dis
played during the Second World
War. Americanization, racial equal
ity and democratic ideals are far
-advanced in Hawaii. The dlfferent
racial groups live together with a
minimum of friction and no racial
clashes.
4 . The status of territory has in
volved repeated congressional dis
crimination against Hawaii. The
Territory has on many occasions
been excluded, perhaps through
,carelessness, from Federal meas•
ures granting benefits, and Ha•
waii's delegates have spent muc~
time combattlng this tendency.
An,d so I present to you the 50th
State of the Union to be-Hawaii,
"The Aloha/ State." There is much
more to know about Hawaii and its
people. It is unique and yet so
American (to all those who might
consider It foreign) .
Sincerely,
Lei Fem Yoshioka
Tb e fac ulty of Sarah Lawrence
College bas voted to e x·press Its OP·
position to the disclaim e r oath r e•
quire d by the National De fe nse
Education Act.
The dis claimer oath ask· tb,1t
eacb coll ege pro,·id e an affl da\'it
from any stud ent or teacher recc iv •
ing [und s under the Act th at " ...
h i' does not believe in , and is nol
a m ember of a nd does not support
any organi zation that belie\'es in
or l eac hes, lhe oYerthrow of th
U.S. Government by force or vio•
lence or by a n y illegal or un co n·
Rtitulion a l method s."
Noting· the vagueness o[ th
terms of the di scla im e r 'lath and
the political mi s use to which it
may be put, the Sarah Lawrence
faculty Committee on Academic
Freedom stated that the oath "goes
far to nullify the statemen in an
othe r part of the Act that the Act
s hall not be us ed to Interfere In
lh o t'laching and a dministration of
the institutions atJected."
S lmllnr oppos\tion to the oath
has been expressed by the Asso•
elation of American Colleges the
National Councll of the Ame~ica.n
Association ot Universi ty Profes
sors, a nd the Presidents of Yale,
H arvard, Princeton, and the tac•
ully a nd administration of Amherst,
Bryn Mawr Haverford, Swarth•
more; and th e faculty and admin•
istrntion of Reed, Bates, Bowdoin,
Colby and Antioch .
In a ddition Secretary Arthur
~~ll'mming of the Department or
H ea lt h, Education and Welfare,
and Sen. John K enne dy, D., of
Mass. , have s imila rly oppose d tho
ottth. Several colleges have r efus ed
to accept government funds until
th e dlaclu imer oath bas been re•
move d .
The m a in abjections sta ted by
those opposing the oath are that It
involves political control of edu•
cat ion by U10 Federal Govenrment,
Is a breach of academic freedom ,
and Is useless as a m eans of pro•
lecting national s ecurity.
BEATNIK GIRLS l,.ET DOWN THEIR HAIR
Old Natural Gas
Well Is Sealed
Co ntra ry to student speculation,
B Is not drilling for oil In the fi e ld
a r ea be tween Hayes Hall and Clark
Gym .
Th o concrete pit over which the
de rrick-like vertical drill Is poised,
actually hous es an old natural gas
we ll. Tile we ll, although it h as not
been used for the past decade, was
once a source of tuel for th e unlver•
s ity. A similar source Is located In
lh back ot Foster Hall, and once
supplied laboratory pipelines.
ln recen t years, th e we ll s ba\' e
been too tow In production to over•
eo me th e cos t or mainte nance. Con·
seq ue ully they will be sealed with
concrete nnd the pits r emove d to
improve field condltlons for atll·
Ielics.
A1'ls Coun cil Election May 13
The A&S Stud ent Council will
hold its e l •c lion8 l\tuy la , in Norton
Hall. Petitions are available al the
Ca nd y ountor a nd a ll those s tu•
1IC'nl~ inte r _s t ed a r e urged to run .
'r he balloting will take place In Mil·
lard Fillmore Lounge.
LIMELIGHT GALLERY
Presents
Dlaaond1-W1tchu •
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P1rc hol"iY• Mod,rn, Horrirna11
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le ligion•, liwi11g s~i,,ooh of, Fern
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�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
W JI T JH T IHI IE G \R. IE IE IK SROTC
Squadron B
Cadets Distinguished
by l\lAJULY
Phi Kappa Psi - There will be
an "All-!'\igbter'' party tbi fi even in g
to start off l\lUD Weekend. Other
!unctions tomorrow include
a
"Beer 'N' Chips" picnic at Cerrone·s
GroYe, and a cock tail party at
Brother Moore's city apartment
before th e i\lUD dance. Fran DeYoung is NOT pinned.
Theta Chi - This afternoon the
brothers will bold a stag party at
the house. Next Friday is the
Dream Girl Dance-. the _bii; weekend of the year.
Tau Kappa Epsilon - Today the
brothers will have a flower making
:party at the Flower Conservatory
on Bailey Avenue. Tomorrow there
will be a cocktail party at the
apartment preceding the MUD
dance. Congratulation to our first
Playmate Barb Lang.
Beta Sigma Tau - After enjoying a splendid weekend at Hobart,
the pledges will be initiated as
brothers Sunday evening at a dinner to be held in the Park Lane.
Alpha Epsilon Pl - This evening
there will be a dinner-danoce at
Luigi's night club in Niagara Falls.
Tomorrow evening a cocktail party
wlll be held before the MUD dance
at the Airways Hotel. Sunday the
brothers and their dates will attend
a picnic at Ellicott Creek Park.
Congratulations to Brother Bahry
Cohan on his engagement to Phy!lls Magill and to Brother Larry
Perlstein on bis engagement to
Brepda Pollack.
Beta Phi Sigma - New officers
are: noble senior, Mel Van Curen;
worthy junior, Jim Hale ; exch equer, Don Tallman; stenographer,
John Dablein and counselor, Russ
Alessi. Married are Bill Franson
and Carol Larson.
Alpha Sigma Phi Yesterday
the fraternity serenaded the n ew
MUD Queen and presented the
traditional roses. Tomorrow evening tbe qu een will r eceive the
trophy presented by Alpha Sig as
a special token for her r eign. Before the MUD dance a cocktail
party will be held at the home o(
Helen Neville.
Alpha Phi Delta - A.PD will hold
their second annual Spaghetti Dinner Sunday afternoon, May 10 in
Norton. Two plates of s paghetti
salad, bread and butter coupled
with live dinn er music and outertainment will be featured. New
officers are: corresponding secr etary, John Alaimo; Sgt, at Arms,
Frank
Guido;
Parliamentarian,
George Delvecchio; IFlC r epresentatives, Joe Gabriel and Chuck Martello; Chaplain, Ray Paolini and
blstorlan, Russ Sciandra.
Slgma Phi Epsilon - The broth-
T
O'DOWD
ers will have a cocktail party tomor
row ,ev.> ning before the l\lUD (lan ce
in the Clinton ltoom of th e Hotel
Lafayetle. Pinned are John Bos
and Pat Beach {ECTJ) a nd John
K eane and Lu ia Ma rch esi (Sigma
Kappa) .
Gamma Phi Fraternity - Gamma
Phi's, Olympiad will b e h eld next
weekend at Rotary Field. Trophies
will be awarded for the athletic
comp e tition among Greek fraterni
ties. Applications for entrance can
be obtained by writing to Box · 21.
The brothers will hold a picnic at
Chestnut Ridge Park Sunday after
noon.
Sigma Alpha Mu - The brothers
are working with the veterans
from the Veterans Administration
Hospital for the second year h elp
ing them in an occupational therapy
proj ect.
Pi Lambda Tau - Several of the
broth e rs will have projects on dis
play at the Engineering Open
House this evening. After they will
attend an Open House Party, Pin
ned are Roger Hoffman and Carol
McKnight.
Kappa Nu - The weekends ac
tivities will begin this even in g
with a n informal party at th e
Kappa Nu Hall at 8: 30 PM. Satur
day night the cbauers will h ave a
dinner dance at tbe Chez Ami Sup
per Club. At this time formal inl
tiation of the pledges Into the fra
ternity will take place. Sunday
morning from 7 to 12 noon the
chau ers will "splish splash" In the
swimming pool of th e Mars Hotel.
Th e fraternity will attend the Jazz
con cert and their ibarbeque which
will be held at Ellicott Creek Park.
Merwin IGein and Stan Arno are
co-chairman of the dinner dance,
assisted by Bob Kositsky. Paul
De cchetti is in charge of social
affairs.
Phi Zeta Chi - Last Saturday
lhe sisters and their dates at
tended the a nnual dinner dance.
The winner of the GE Transistor
Radio was Dr. H. Barrell.
A I p ha Gamma Delta - New
pledges are: Conni e Southard aml
Judy Van Seiver.
Phi Sigma Sigma - Delicious
home made cookies will be on sale
in Norton Un ion next Thursday
and Friday. Our pledges will b e
initiated in a candlelight ceremony
to be held next Tuesday. Members
and Alums aro invited to attend.
Rho Pi Phi: The following have
been elected: 1Chnncellor - Jerry
Brenner ; Vice Obancellor - Louis
Trachlmnn; Scribe - Frank Wol
fiscb, Guardian of the Exchequer
Ernie Berkowitz; Master of Ceremonies-C lill: Swadron.
By New Insignia
S q u n d r on B. commanded !)y
cn1aj. i\lichael S uball a, has been
the most noti ceab le squadron in the
corps. For th e last (e w weeks the
cadets have been wea rin g di ·tin
guisbing"insignia on th e ir uniform s.
At fir st, these cade ts w e re thought
to hav e come from the Alaskan
Patrol.
However, after further consid er
ation it was realized that no on!l
would leave Alaska to. come to Buf
falo's weather. The results of the
insignia's h ave been twofold. It ha.a
stirr ed a greater interest in the
drill performance of the squadron,
therefore, consequently bas height
ened the morale of the cadets.
Armed with their new insig
nia, Squadron B had a pllrty
with the nurses of M Illa rd FIi i
mo re Nursin°g School. The af
fair was held at the Hotel Rich
ford, and was a great social
success for all involved.
Not to be outdone, Squadron A
held a stag affa ir at tbe Connecticut
Street Armory. Cadets were able to
use the bowling facilities and had
r efreshments for the evening .
The NCO and Junior Officers'
school have begun. They will
consist of 6-10 hours of class
sessions during drill perio~s.
This year the Junior Officers'
echool will be d esigned to give the
Sophomores more practical experi
en ce in drill and ceremonies. Drill
will be h eld in the Gym and each
man will be given a chance to as
sume command of a flight. This
course will be given only to the
Sophomores who have indicated an
interest in entering the Advanced
Corps.
Senior Cadets and Detachment
Personnel will serve as instructors.
A se parate program will be held for
those Sophomores not inte rested in
tbe Advance Corps.
The Non-Commissioned Officers'
& hoof will be d esign ed to prepare
th e Fres'hma n for assuming the
duti es of flight Sergeants, Guidon
B earers, e_tc.. next year.
Friday, May 1, 1959
HOUDAILLE GIVES $50,000
Nuclear Fund Augmented
Ralph II. Peo, president of Hou
d a ill e Industries, In c. bas presentea
Chancel lor Furna s with a $10,000
check as the firs t in sta llm e n t on bis
firm's pled ge or $50,000 t!Owards
tbe support of the University ol
B uffa lo Nuclear resear ch project.
Th e Houdaille company was the
se venth Niagara Frontier industry
to pledge funds and the f,rst to
present partial payment towards
tbe construction of a nuclear reactor
on th e UB cam pu s.
Other sponsors of the Univer
sity's nucl ear research program
include the Bell Aircraft >Corp.,
_Courier-Express, Hooker Electro
c h emi cal Co., Columbus McKinnon
Chain Corp, the Carborundum Co.
a n a n anonymous donor.
Other funds have been received
by the Univer sity from the National
Institutes of Health {$250,000) ,
th e National Science Foundatio n
($425,000), and New York Stat
($1,000,000).
TOWN CASINO
681 MAIN ST.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
3 MORE NIGHTS TO SEE
"TOMMY SANDS"
"SINGING SENSATION OF THE NATION"
TEENAGER MATINEE THIS SUNDAY MAY 3rd
AT 1:00
ADMISSION $1.50-INCLUDES:
HAMBURGER SANpWICH and a PEPSI COLA
ADULTS $1.00 ADMISSION
*tttt*•........................
~.....tt••···········••tt
COMING FRIDAY
MAY 8th FOR
ONE WEEK TO THURS. MAY 14th
"The Kingston Trio"
RECORDS - " TOM DOOLEY", ''TIJUANA JAIL"
TEENAGER MATINEE SUNDAY MAY 10th
AT l:30
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL
CL-7388 and CL-7389
JOSEPH NORTH
foreign editor of THE WORKER
Trophy Established
As encouragement to studies in
the field of transportation manage
ment, a permanent trophy bas been
estab lished at the University by
the ,Chicago and North Western
Railway Co. to honor outstandin g
s tud en ts on the s ubject.
Each year the name of the fore
most student participating in the
transportation course will have his
na.me engraved on the trophy.
reports on
CUBA'S REVOLUTION
,Hear of his interview with CASTRO in CUBA and of his talks
with soldiers, workers, labo-r leaders, students and farmers there .
SATURDAY -MAY 9, 1959-8:00 P.M.
at the
JEFFERSON PUBLIC LIBRARY
332 EAST UTICA ST,, BUFFALO, N. Y.
ADMISSION FREE
ERIE FEDERAL . I
announce that 1·t . is p eased to
•
IS current!
a 3¼% d . 'd
Y paying
1v1 end
Mone, Deposited b tf,
per annum
•
• Saving ·
1 e tenth of a
C
• insured up to $ l 0,000 b ntf,y month earns dividend 1 f
.
Y e Federal Savin
&
rom the frrst.
orp.
91
Loon lnsv~nce
Sponsors -
Buffalo Freedom of the Press Committee
{labor donated)
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS
Giftware-o-Office Supplies and Stationery
Greeting Cards, Artist Supplies
Religious Goods, Statues, Rosaries, Medals
REDUCTIONS TO
50o/o
UNIVERSITY
GIFT SHOP
3262 Main St. (Opposite St. Joseph's Church)
OPEN EVENINGS MOH., THURS., FRI.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, Moy 1, 1959
Shipwreck or Stalemate?
Gloria McCurdy and Jane Tay
lor, left, Intellectualize over a
game of chess.
"Shipwrecked" Michael Hall
girls relax at party for all resi•
dence students in Tower.
C
Vice Chancellor To Address
Upstate Sociological Group
Annual Exams
For Secretaries
Are Being - Held
PAGE FIVE
Social Work Day Is Set
.For .Capen Hall May 13
Tho s com! annual Social \\'ork
The l"nfrersity has been selected Day will be h old in Capen llall , l , nl
as one of 6 t es t centers throughout Ye rsity of Buffalo ,C.-impuR, on Wed
tlrn l:.S.. Canada, Hawaii, and nesday, lllay 13. Tb program v. ill
Puerto Rico where the annual CPS lJcgin at 3 p.n1. Thero •will be an
ertifiecl Professional Secretary aflernoon and an ov niug session.
- exam ination will be held today
During the afternoon session, Dr.
anti t0morrow. Only leading four
orman Polansky will discuss the
year colleges and universities ar
place or social work in tho com
choben as test centers.
munity. Dr. Polansky Is professor
A record high total or more than of social work and associate pro
HOU secretaries are planning to fessor of psychology at Western
take the 1959 test which will extend Reserve University and lectur r at
over two days nnd cover s uch s ub the Smith College School for Social
jects ns Personal Adjustment and Work . He has done research on
Jiuman n lations, Busin,iss Law, the social position of social work
Business Administration, Secretar ers in their comm unity and Is tho
ial Accounting, Secretarial Skills, author of several r elated papers.
Theodore J. Meyers, president
anti Secretarial Procedures.
or the Alumni Association, School
The first c·ps examination was of Soclnl ,Work, will greet delegates
held in 1949 and to date 1466 sec at a dinner which will b given at
retaries have been certified. Appli 6: 30 p.m. In Norton Hall.
cations for this annual examination
must be r eceived by December
preceding the examination.
The t est, open to all qualified sec
re taries 25 years of age or older,
nel Work er in an Industrial Lab ls based on actual s cretarial
oratory," Dr. R . M. Seaman, qen duties and responsibilities. It is
eral Electric Co.
supervised and dev loped by th e
The afternoon participants and Jnstitute for Cerlifyini; S cretaries.
their topics are as follows: "Class
and Subculture Variables and the
Mental Health Problem," Dr. Mar
vin K. Opler, Univer sity or Buffalo;
"Breast Feeding Reconsidered in
\Vestern Society," Dr. \Valter E.
Iloek, New York State Department
of Health; "Relationships Between
Certain Driver Characteristics and
Automobile Accidents,'' Dr. Jean K.
Boek, New York State Youth
Commission .
Dr. G. Lester Anderson, vice
chancellor for educational affairs,
will be one of the principal speak
e rs at the annual meeting of the
Upstate New York Sociological So
ciety today and tomorrow at the
Hotel Sheraton.
Dr. Anderson will discuss "Or
ganizational Conflicts Within I.he
Some Hypotheses"
University this evening at a dinner meeting
at 6:30 P.m.
The Saturday program will begin
at 9: 30 a.m. Participants and their
topics for the morning session will
be: "Social Class Differences and
t he" Frustration-Agresslon Hypoth
esis," Dr. ,Clifford J. Falk, State
University of New York at Buffalo;
" Social Stratification In a Planned
Society - The Case of Communist
societies," Dr. John Kosa, Cornell
L'niversity.
"Religious Orthodoxy and Social
Behavior" Dr. \\'. Sewartl Salis
bury, State University or New York
a t Oswego; "A Sociologist-Person-
Thi' ev ning Res~ion at p.m will
offl'r a panel discu ssion or nr . Po
lan til<y's pap r by a group or pan
elists who are familiar with the
social work s tructure or lht' Niag
ara l•' rontier community. Among
th£' panelists will bo John M. Gal
vin vice president, Marine Trust
Company, member, Erie County
Board or Social Workers; Richard,
C. Hicks, executive dlr ctor, ,Com
munity Chest or Dutfalo and Eric
County; Kevin Kennedy, Counselor
at Law, attorney for Catholic Char
Hi s of Ilull'alo, and Morris Siegel,
director or Camp Lakeland , mem- ·
ber or Jewish Federation of Du!l'ulo,
Inc.
Dr. Benjamin Lyndon , dean of
the School or Social Work, Univer
sity or Buffalo, will be the chair
man for the Social l>a.y session
meetings,
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied
- not herded oround. College age only. Also short trips.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 SEQUOIA (BOX XJ) -
PASADIHA, CAL.
"C ross-Pressure in \Yorkers" De
cision to Move from One Comm un
ity to Another," Dr. lrving A.
Fowl er, University of Buffalo;
"Community Participation as a
Factor in Workers' Dec ision to
l\love,'' Dr. Luke Ill. Smith, Alfred
niver ·ity; "Social Evology - A
.\lotlel and A Method,'' Dr. D an
Harper, University or Rochest e r.
1000 Familiar Objects
Design Exhibit Goes On. Display
In Albright Starting Sunday
o,·er 1000 objects - familiar to
eYery American housewife and busi
nessmen - will go on display Sun
day in a mammoth exhibition i:t
the Albright Art Gallery.
Tb show - which will r emain
on display daily for six weeks - ls
called "20th Cent II r y Design:
. S. A." It is a survey of the de
velopment of design in tbe 20th
century.
Leading U. S. design ers and mu
seum directors, plus scores or busi
n ss executi,•es will be on hand !or
the opening of the exhibition, one
or the biggest undertakings in the
history of the Albright.
Most of the objects on display
are currently In production and on
the market. Some are no longer
arnilal.Jle but n eve rtheless have
b en stamped us "landmarks" in
the development of design.
Included are such objects as: fur
niture, dishes and glassware, toys,
cameras, home appliances, type
writers and business macbines,
sporting goods of all types, labora
tory equipment, boats, jewelry,
luggage and hundreds of miscel
laneous articles.
All have been selected as out
standing examples of good design
from the drawing boards of U.S.
des igners and from factories and
showrooms or manufa.cturers.
There Is no charge for admission.
The gallery Is open Crom 2 to 6 p.m.,
Sundays and Mondays, and other
days form 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
Rejtauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
Take Out Orden - Dial AT 9353
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Praduch of INTEIHATIOHAL llllWUIU IHC:..
Dolrolt, Ml. • hflalo, H. Y. • T - . fie. • ,.,,._,. 0.
�DORMANTICS
By Paul Sacchetti and Suzie Wasson
Castro and Oscar Robertson
This Is THE Weekend
Suring weekend a.t l,JB ls hrre!
Today starts the last social (ling ot
the year- so e,·eryone in tho dorm
is preparing to have a sleepleas
weekend, filled with tloat finishing,
parade watching, dancing, eating,
(and in-<loor &Ports too!) .
The highlight of the weekend will
be the crowning of the MUD Queen
al the dance tomorrow night. Since
both or the candidates are dorm
students, wo who reside in the
dorms are eepeclally Interested In
th outcome.
With th e coming of MUD comes
the prem ier of spring and summer
cloth es. Many of the dorm students
have already started molh-ballini;
their winter ga.~b- but, officially It
starts on MUD weekend. Also, •one
can pa.ck up his dogsled for we
"think" the snow has finally gone,
for a few months at least.
THE SUN DECKS of the dorms
(except the Tower whete the wind
0
iR a litllP bit loo strong) are flllt3d
with "bathing beau ti s" and " muscle
men (?)" who want to get a h_ead
start on th e summ er set.
Baseball games behind the Tower,
studying on blankets and long walks
around campus ar common these
rlays loo.
AFTER "fHE WEEKEND , wo
have th1·ee more weeks until exams
- It will be easier to crack the booka
Buffalo Bull gets into th~ swing
now and settlo down to studying
of MUD queen campaigning by
out on the lawn. Ex.am schodulos
donning a calypso hat and Ha
a re up and the stud ents are antici
waiian lei.
pating ea rly exams so they can ·]Jo
finished by June.
The cafeteria did an exc ll ent joh
for last week's Welcome Weekend .
They wrnt out or their way to mak e
it especial ly nice. The red and white
tablecloths from Italian Night were
Group lea ders, to aid in orientat
used to add to the western theme ing new freshmen into coll ege 1He,
of the entertainment which followed are needecl to work with the Uni
the dinn er..
versity College and Dean of Stu
dents office during Orientation
Week next year. As the University
College will actuall y begin with the
class or l!l63, students will be
noeded to help initiate the pro
gram.
These students will explain the
extracurricu lar program and ser
wanda, Robert Goodman, Grand
vices of the University, and will
Island; Joyce D. Herceg, Buffalo.
serve as hosts and hostess'e s to the
Norbert R. Jankowski, Snyder;
incoming Freshman Class.
Joanne B. Koszuta, Buffalo; Walt r
All those desiring to share In the
E. Kottas, Kenmore; Joseph Lud
spirit of progress hy helping in the
wig, Tonawanda.
growth .of the University may ob
Richard L . Malecki, Lancaster; tain applications in Room 265 of
Rolland L. Mays, Buft'alo; James
Norton Union, on or before May 1.
P. Simson, Tonawanda ; Morris
Spivak. Snyder, N.Y.
Need Group Leaders
To Orient Class of '63
Night School Honor Group
Installs Local Chapter
Kenneth W. Riddle, dean and di
rector ot Drexel Institute ot Tech•
nology, Philadelphia, Pa., Installed
the MIilard Fillmore College (UB
evening division) Lambda chapter
of Alpha Sigma Lambda traternlly,
Saturday evening, at 7: 30 p.m. at a
dinner meeting at the Elk's Club,
Alpha Sigma Lambda is a na•
tlonal honor fraternity which pays
recognition to students in univ er
sity evening colleges.
The followjng faculty members
were initiated as honorary mem
bors : Chancellor Furnas, Dr. G.
Lester '.And'e rson, vice chancellor
for Educational Affairs; Robert l<,.
Berner, dean, MIilard Fillmore Co l
lege; assistants lo the Dean, MFC :
Nicholas Kish , George G. Thom1>
son, Sanford J. Zeman; John A.
Beane, 11rofesso r and head of the
department of Drawing Mechanics
and Design; Dr. B. Richard Bugel
ski, professor of Psychology; Dr.
Sidney J . Parnes, director, Creative
Education; Dr. Milton Plesur, as
sistant dean, University College;
Dr. Howard Tleckelmann, assoriat
professor of Chemistry.
The following students were ini
tiated: Miles R. Barnes, Jr., Silver
Creek, William T. Dickison, Tona-
Angry Young Men
Topic Of Talk
The New York diYision of lhe
Colloge English Association will
meet tomorrow on C'ampus.
Dr. Oscar A. Silverman, chair
m :in or lh C' UT! English department
and president of the Association,
said representali ves from over 15
Western Now York colleges and
universities will attend.
The program will begin at 3 p.m.
in the Exhibi\ion Room of Lock
wood Memorial Library. Dr. Henry
Lee Smith, Jr., chairman or th
anthroJ}Ology d1•pa rtment and pro
fessor or English, and Terence F .
Hawkes, instructor in English will
discuss "Linguistics and English
Pro90dy."
At 4: 30 p.m. Dr. Pierre Emanuel,
vh;illng Jones professor ot French,
wlll speak on "The Poetic Mind."
The English department wlll be
hoi;Li; at a dinner In Norton at
6: 15 p.m., and following th din
ner Kingsley Amis, British no,•eJisl
:.nd poet, will talk on "The Angry
Young Men - and After." Mr. Amis'
lecture, which will also take place
in Norton l'nlon, will be open to
th" pnblk
Dance To Precede
Game Room Opening
The newly-<lecorated N or to n
Un ion game room will be opened
on Wednesday Afternoon, al 1 : 4:;,
eight murals depicting various
11hases of student life will bo on
display.
After tJ:10 ceremony, all games
will be reduced to ha.If price until
5 PM., and free refreshments wlll
bo served.
A "Jukebox Dance" will beg in at
6 o'clock. The Norton Recreation
Committee is sponsoring the fes
tivities in tho basement or Norton .
Refreshments will be served.
Beatniks Belittle.cl
By Author Algren
'"l'he beatnik s wer here. are
gone and didn't leave anythi ng"
novelist Nelson Algren said at
Northrrn Illinois Univ ers ity in De
Kalb . The author of "The Man
\-Vith tho Golden Arm" and "A
Walk on the Wild Side" feels the
present beatniks are people who
adore themselves and try to attract
attention, but who have nolhlng to
say or write about.
Algren continued, according to
NORTHERN STAR, that the tra
ditional role o( the writer has been
reversed in modern society. The
writer no longer dictates. He is
dictated to by business interests.
MUD WINNERS!
PAT'S'
REFRESHMENTS
SHERIDAN DRIVE at PARKER
"'!/our 5-avorile
Charcoaled
"
College press April Fool's issues
announced new presidents, at two
schools.
Fide! Castro was named chan
cellor at UCLA. The DAILY BRUIN
emphasized his "truly revolution
ary ideas."
All-American basketball player
Oscar Robertson took charge at
University of Cincinnati. The
NEWS RECORD asked him it he
minded "taking a salary cut In
order to accept the new appoint•
I
ment."
(By the Author of"Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 3
Today, ranging agai n into the fascinating world of soci:.d science,
let us take up the subject of anthropology-the study of man
and his ()rigins.
The origin of 111an was indeed a puzzle until the Frenchman,
J c11n-Lo uis Sigu.[oos, ditico \·ered the skull a nd shi nbone of
Pithecanthropus Ercctus in Java in 1891. What Siga roos was
doing in Javtt is, incidentally, riuito an odd little story. Siga[oos
was a Pari~ian horn an<! hrrd. Dy day one could a lways find
him at a Ridewu lk cafe, sipping barley water and oglin g the
girls; each night he wr nt to n fn shi()nnble caRino where he
gambled heavily at rou l.-tte uncl go-fish: in brtwrrn timrs he
worked on his sk1111p collection, 1d1iel1 was one r,[ th e largest
in l'nris.
:(
'-
-
~ J ~ -·
'
~
-~
t} ,· :·•
v,
t a; 'tatu a,, tL
•t i;_ . • .
O!?i 'f by'fouf! b
Wtt '.fl
\\'ell sir, one ~u111111 er ::iigafoos lost his entire fortune ga111l ,ling
at the casino. He was srriously contemplating 8nicide " ·hen,
quite unexpectedly, it letter urrirnd ,from one Lotus Petal
McGinnis, a Javanese girl and un avid stump collector, with
whom , igufoo8 had been corresponding from time to time
through the international stamp collectors journal. Until now
the nature of their corrc. pondencc, though friendly, hnd been
strictly philatelic, hut in this new letter Lotu · Petal declared
that although she had ne\'er laid eyes on Sigafoos, she loved
him and wanted to marry him. l:lhe said she wus eighteen years
old, beautiful and docile, and her father, the ri chest man in the
tribe, had agreed to gi\'c lrnlf his fortune to the husband of her
choice. Sigafoos, penniless and desperate, immediately booked
JX18SUl!;C for Ja \':\,
The first ~ight of his prospccti\'o bride failed to delight iga
foos. Hhe waH as shr said, 1,cautiful - but on ly by local stand
ardH. Hignfoos had Herious doubt that her pointed srarlet teeth
and the chicken holll'ti hanging from her ears would be con
sidered chic a lonp; the Champs E lysers.
Ilut sobering as was the sight of Lotus Petal, Sigaroos had
1.111 e\'en greater diRappointment coming when he mot her futher.
The old g!'ntlcman was, as Lotus Petal claimed, the richest man
in the tribe , hut, unfortunately, the medium of exchange in his
trib was prune pits.
'igafoos took one look at thr mound of prune pits which waij
his dowry, gna$hcd his terth, and stomped off into the jungle,
swearing \·ilely and kicking at " ·hatover lay in hi path. tom p
ing thus, sweu ring thus, kicking thus, Sigafoos kicked over a
heap of old bones which-what do you know! -turned out to
be Pithecanthropus Erectu !
Ilut I cfo:gress. From tho brutish Pithecunthropus, man
evolved slowly upward in intellect. By the Middle Paleolithio
period man had in\'cnted tho leash, which was a remarkable
technical achievement, but frankly not particularly u eful until
the l\Ie~olithic p riod when m:rn invented the dog.
In the :\"eolithic prrio<l came the mo~t important cl iRro vrr_v
in the history of mnn-thc di co\·ery of agrknlture. \\11y is thi'l ·
so important? Because, good friends, without agriC'ult urc thrr<'
would be no tobacco, and without tobacro thc-rr would I, 1m
Marlboro, and without Marlboro you would h<' without the
finest fit't~r cigarette that money can buy, und I would he- with
out a job.
That's why.
«:> 1osg Mu SbwmH
Without tobacco you would also be witliout Marlboro's sister
cigarette, Philip Morris, a non-filter smoke that can't be
beat. Philip Morri• or Marlboro-pick your plea,ure,
�SPECTRUM
Friday, May 1, 1959
PAGE SEVEN
Gilbert Elected
To Head Board
Of Debate Group
UR 1Vetm e11 To Test Bukaty To Emce
Bull Record Today Wanka-Tanka Sho~
The University tennis, team will H re Next Friday
put its perfect record on the line
The Deuating Society has elected
a new Executive Board. The new
officers are: Stanley Gilbert, Presi
ident;
Sanford Margulis, Vice
president; Lorna Mintz, sec r etary;
and Robert English, treasurer.
Next year, the Debating Society
will hold its first Novice Debat
ing Tournament s om e tim e in Nov
ember. The Annual UB Interna
tional Debating Tournament will
welcome about 25 colleges and
universities d ebatin g teams from
this section of the United States
and Cana da. General Cha irm an or
the tournament will be Sanford
Ma r gulis ,
whPn it takes the court at the Uni
ver sity of Roe.bester today. The
Bulls will me t Niagara in a match
scheduled for 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon on th e UB courts.
La.st Friday th e U B netme n made
a trip to Western Reserve wherti
they we re locked in a 3-3 match
with a ll th ree doubl es matches In
progress, wb n the match was
ha lted by darkness. Leon Smith,
l\lickey Graver and Larry Stone
wtire U B's winners .
The Bull s hav e a 4-0 record go
ing into the UR battle. The b ig
match of th e season, the one against
Eastern power Colgate will be one
week from tomorrow at Hamilton.
Dickerson Wins
Frontier Award
The Arts and Science Council to
morrow will present its Frontier
Award for the individual in Erie or
Niagara Counti es who has done the
most in the past year to promote
Int rnationa l Under standing. This
year's award wi ll be presented to
Lucius Diclcerson of Lockport. Pre
sentation wilJ take place in the ;\iil
la rcl Fillmore Lounge, at 1: 30 . Dr.
,\liles Slatin, Assistant Dean of th e
<"ollege of Arts and Science, will be
t11e guest of the Co unc il .
Jllr. Dickerson in his Conn e r ca
pacity as agricultural teach er of
Barker, N. Y. has ent rtained indi
l'id ual s from Scotland, Wales, Hol
land and ,Canada.
Lenox Quartet
Program Sunday
The Lenox Quartet of Pittsburgh
will be featured inn program to be
presented by the Music Depart
ment on Sund ay evening at 8: 30.
Included in the program will ht,
the Beethoven Quarte t 011. 1 No. 4,
the Mendelssohn Quartflt Op. 12,
and the Quartet No. 2 by our vis it
ing Slee Professor or Music, Leon
Kirchner. Appearing with the quar.
tet wlll be Peter Marsh, v iolin;
T heodore Bantz, violin ; Scott Nlck
r nz, viola; Donald McCall, cello .
Reserved seats for the perform
ance in Baird Hall are availabl e at
~1.50. Student tickets are priced
at $1. Reservations may be ma<le
by call ing Ext. 668.
to undergraduate students now
registered in Arts and Sciences
and School ot Education. If you
expect to r et urn In Fall and/or
a ttend UB s umm er session, call
for appropriate forms at UB
registrar's office be tween M-0n.,
Apr, 27 and Fri. May 15.
1
Undefeated Bull Track Team
In Tough 4-Team Road Test
The und efeat ed University of
Buffalo track team w!ll fac e Its
toughest task of the season on the
road tomorrow when they will race
against Slippery Rock, E dinboro
Stnt.e, an d Youngstown in a quadrangular m eet.
UB raced to their fourth
straight win Wednesday with
a n easy 87 ½-41 Vi victory ove r
Buffal o State. The Bulls romped
over Niagara last Saturday by
the score of 94-36.
Ken Beckor, the B lue and Whll 's
g reat distance sta r fractured th o
school's half-mile ml'lrk with a 2: 01.3
clocking in th e State m eet. Ile
ga in ed a doub le for th e afternoon
by winning the mile.
The Bulls' superiority in the
field events proved to be too
much for the undermanned
teachers. UB was victorious In
five of six in field competition.
l\li ke Egge rt was first in the pole
Homeowner fisbin !? in floodtid
basement to friend : '"We gave u p
try ing to keep it dry and had it
vault with a 12' lea11 to puc e three stocked."
Buffalo fini s hers in that event. Joe
('l'he Reader's Diges t)
Graim !e el a 1-2-3 UB finish in th e
-s hot put.
Sam ~anders It,d th e way in th e
di scu~. whi!P GC'no Pal azw wo 11 flH'
NEW
hi gh jump, nnd \\"illi e Evans the
broad jump. Don S<'hmahl had a
doniJI C' for lh hulls , winning both
lhf' hi gh and low hunlJC'S.
- - - - -- -
I
GLEN ART
THEATRE
STARTS TODAY!
'SEPARATE,TABLES'
• RITA HAYWORTH
• DEBORAH KERR
• BURT LANCASTER
Magazine Calls
For Staffers
WENDY HILLER
note with your name a nd phone to
ASTERISK, Box 7, Norton Union.
- PLUSFIRST PRIZE BRU SSELS
WORLD'S FAIR and CANNES
FILM FEST IVAL
64S MAIN ST.
3500 MAIN ST.
Phone : UN 7655
for olt programs may be purchased
upon presentation of I. D. cord
Special Return Engagement
WED-THURS. MAY6-7 ONLY
"THE BOLSHOI BALLET"
Filmed In COLOR
,, SHJ«:n ,
ii.
WtHD
TONY Culif1s•. JANET IIIGH
...
SHOW SATURDAY
,.. :-
"LAST TEN DAYS"
"A LFRED SKODA'S" IMMORTAL PERFORMANCE
AS HITLER
(GERMAN WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES)
-
PLUS -
"MISHELE MORGAN" and "GERARD PHILLIPE°"
-
IN -
"The Proud and the Beoutilal"
(FRENCH WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES)
STARTING FRIDAY, MAY 8th
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY
FOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
"BIRTH OF A NATION"
e LESLIE CARON
• LOUIS JOURDAN
1:00 - 3:15 · 5:30 - 7:45 - 10
TUESDAY, MAY 5 to 7
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
-with -
Shown Daily at
CLASSIC STORY OF JAPAN'S BOLDEST
AND BRAVEST WARRIOR
"ALASKA PASSAGE"
q .------------------------,
"GIGI" ~
"TOSHIRO MIFUNE'S"
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
MA 880
tl
PLUS-
IN BEAUTIFUL AND BREATH TAKING COLOR
PLUS: BILL WILLIAMS
HELD OVER 4th WEEK
-
KIRK DOUGLAS
C:tN E"-"ASc:oPE 111 ,.., ,..,:,ei
Winner of 9 Academy Awards Ji.
including
-~
Best Picture of Year
WINNER OF THE VENICE ST. MARK AWARD
SANURAI
Slam,, ORSON WELLES · DIANE VARS! ""~'•
DEAN STOCKWELL· BRADFORD DILLMAN ..~~
tt-Hrl,****-fr-k-Hrtt*-frlrfrlt
"The MAGNIFICENT SEVEN"
"PATHS OF GLORY"
~!,1,n;,mttg:1
EM
PL. 2135
Two Japanese A,/aslcrpieces
DAVID NIVEN
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS
In order to revi\·e the Asterisk,
cnmpus literary maga,ine, a large
staff is required to contribute writ
te n material as well as handle th
business of publishing itself.
Th e positions to he fi ll ed a r e those
of artists, business man ager, pro
motion and salesm 11, typists, crit
ics, and most important, authors to
contribute thc-ir short stories, po
l' ms, and articles.
To start the bail roiling, lh er
will be an organizational meeting
thi s afternoon in th e East Room at
5608 MAIN , WILLIAMSVILLE
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST ACTOR
,
·~c I
t
MIKE EGGERT
3 : 30.
If you are unable to attend drop a
IMPORTANT NOTICE
~-
SAM SANDERS
Dr. Carlton Meyers' camp coun
seling class wUI prest>nt their an
nual Indian Show next F'rlday night
from 7: 30-9: 00 In Clark Gym. Ad
mission is fr ee-, and the pubiit• i~
invited
'l'hls program Is part ot the Indian
Lore unit now being stud ied by th
c lass. Art \Verner Is In charge or
the da ncing group, wMcb Is known
as the Wanka Tanka Indian Danc
e rs. 'l'b y are affiliated with tbe
Duffnlo Museum of Science.
The explanation and perform
a nce of the dances of different
tribes will feature this educa
tional program, in which orig i
nal costumes will be worn.
J ack Daniels ls reaporuilble for
th e arrangements, Tom MacOougall
is publicity chairman while Gordie
Bukaty will a t as master or cer &
monlos .
-PLUS-
p
L
u
s
Cecil B. DeMille's
"THE BUCCANEER"
• CHARLTON HESTON
• YUL BRYNNER
"THE GREAT TRAIN BOBBEIY"
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, May 1, 1959
Blue-White Grid Clash Tomorrow
'
I
Bulls Traveling To Rochester;
Improved Speed Key To Wins
Baby Bulls Starl
Diamond Season In
Belated Opening
·Annual·Spring Drills To End
With All-Out Scrimmage
The University of Buffalo baseball team will make Roch
ester their temporary headquarters for the weekend. Today Th e UD freshman baseball team
the Bulls will face R'lT, while the University of Roch!!ster will open its season tomorrow after
Tuesday's sch eduled opener at
will provide the opposition in tomorrow's fray.
RIT was postponed. The Baby
Monday's scheduled battle against
Niagara has been reschedul ed for
Saturday, May 9. The game at first
was sw itched to Tu esday after Mon
day's postponement but Inclement
weather necessitated further sched
ul e manipulation .
UB will also be in ac lion next
Tu sday, when th ey will face the
Drown lndians of St. Bonaventure
in Olean.
Bulls will face the University of
Rochester yearlings beginning at
1 o'clock at ,Clark Field.
The game against RIT will be
played at Rochester next Friday.
The Frosh will battle UR in a re
tu1 n match on the Rochester field
next Thursday.
Coach Ed Muto has altered his
Jlneµp in an attempt to bolster his
attack. He has moved Jerry Simon,
Great pitching an d Improved
an excellent third baseman, t9 the
team speed have been th e key
catching position where his strong
factors In the Bulls' early sea
arm will be utiliz ed. Joe Adinaro·
son surge.
Le,fthanders Irv
will open at third.
Brody and Gary Freis, and Jim
Ralph Monkarsh will start in
Allegretto and Dick Schaper,
The Bulls have been terrors
right field to take advantage or his
both righthanders have per•
on the basepaths. In their first
batting prowess. Bill Fulton will
formed capably in the early
three games they have stolen
be the centerflelder, while Joe
contests.
19 bases, and have constantly
Averno is the leftflelder.
Brody has not pitched since open
taken the extra base on hits to
ing day when he limited Eric Tech
The remainder of the infield will
the outfield. Ed Purser leads
to three runs, all unearned, and
have Bob Appleby at fllrst, Sam
the team In thefts with five
Weinstein at second and Sam
while Norm Wagner has four.
.
'
Paniccia at shortsto1>. It Is ex
Dill
Monkarsh
with
three
doubles
l' ,, ~
- .
pected that Muto will open with
arid a triple In eight official at bats his top righthand er Bob Nicoletta
is lending the team with a .500 bat·· 011 the mound.
ting average. He also leads tbe team
in walks with six.
Second baseman Bill Stoddart and
rl ghtfielder Doh Adams are tied for
th e len d in runs batted in with four
apiece. Th e team is hitting at a .253
All entries for the intra
cllp for the first three games.
mural golf tournament must
four hits. Schaper hurled shuto ut
Innings against fluffalo State.
Newcomers Allegretto and Frois
hav e proved to be pleasa nt surprises
for Coach Jim Peelle's squad. Alle
gretto, in the nine inningij that lie
has worked has given six hits,
seven run s only three of which
were earn ed, has wa lked two
and struck out twelve. He got
credit for the 11-10 win over
Canisi us, where be was the victim
of shaky fielding, as th e Dulls made
six errors behind him. Freie came
ou In.le in the game to shut the door
in a last-ditch Griffin rally.
....
:~~--~t
~
~
Notice!
Girls Needed
BILL MONKARSH
WIEN Broadcaster
To Emcee Athletic
Awards Dinner Wed.
be submitted to director Ed
Muto today. His office Is lo•
cated at 2 13 Clark Gym.
The results of three hard weeks
of spring football practice will be
unveiled to the general public to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock when
the University of Buffalo will close
their drills with the annual Blue
While scrimmage.
A regulation game will be
played, but there will be no
kickoffs. There Is no charge for
the contest which Is expected
to be witnessed by a fine Mov
,Chuck Scott and Lucian Lodestro
are the centers for the Blue team
while Captain Stan Kowalski a nd
Bob Yanchuck will ,be the guards.
Ed Mooradian and George Delaney
ing-Up-Day crowd at Rotary
are the tackles, and Jim Beckerich
Field .
anu Bob R-anus will man the end
Backflelcl coach Fred Dun lop anc] posts.
end coach Ron LaRocque will handle
tho Blue squad while lin e coach
l\-like Rhodes and newly appointed Joint Stage Series
freshman mentor Bob Deming will
be at the helm of the White team. Plan, ed Next Year
Head coach Dick 0ffenhamer will
niversity of Buffalo and Ca
attempt to get a ge neral all-around
picture of the 1969 gr.!dders. He has nisius College will share equally
divided the squads equally with a in ne proceeds from a proposed
mixture of veterans and newcomers four- how stage series which the
Bro dway Theater League of Buf
on both elevens.
fa , Inc. hopes to conduct here
Newcomer Gene Guerrie and
ext season.
holdover Joe O I iv er Io wil •
The league hopes to present its
handle the signal calling for. e
plays in the Lafayette Theater.
Blue team, while the
hlte
Among those included would be
squad will be led
"Two for the Seesaw," with Hal
son's fl rst stri n
March; "Dark at the Top of the
Gordie Bukaty
reserve
Stairs," with Linda Darnell; "Look
Fred ,Kogut.
Homeward Angel" and an unan•
George Maue, Wes Wertman and uounced musical.
Bob Muscarella will man th e half
back posts for the Blue squad, while
Gerry Gergley and Ed Heverly will
divide the fullback chores. Ron
Clayback, Pau l Szymendera, Ste-...e
Salasny and Don Tripi will be the
halfbacks for the Wbite team. Tolll
'MacDougall and Joe Cesari, recent.
ly converted from a guard spot,
will complete the White baickfleld.
Gnmpu.a
Gnrutr
•
Varsity Cheerleading tryouts
will be held Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at
4 PM in tho Women's Gym.
All freshmen, sophomore and
junior women who ~re inter
ested in injecti ng a spark of
enthusiasm and school spirit,
as cheerleaders, at footba ll and
basketball games, report tor
practice at the above time.
Don Cunningham, WBEN sports
·b roadcaster, will be the master of
ceremonies at the 4th Annual com
bined Athletic Awards and Block B
Reunion of the University of Buf
falo this Wednesday at the Trap
and Field Club starting at 6:30.
Cunningham, along with Ralph
Hubbell, has announced the UB
basketball games for the past two
seasons. He is presently treasurer
of the Western New York SporlH
Broadcasters' Association.
Pelo Carleslmo, head football
coach and athletic director al lhe
University of Seraulon will ho th,~
fealur<'d speaker of the e vening.
Close lo '250 UO und ergrad uRtc
students who participated in var
i:il)• and freohman inlcrcollegiule
If thoughts of finan c1vi pl.111111ng
athlotks, will receh•e official recog
l eave you feeling th is way, you
nition at lbe dinner.
should do som ething about it !:low.
Over a dozen s[lecial awards, iu- •
You may be surprised how little
eluding tho Dom Grassi Trophy,
money you need to bcp,in your
given annually m memory or the
l1fct• rne financial progr.,m. Life
late l '. l\ football Htar, lo tho 11niin sura nce is the p, rfect f..iur I•·
v rsity's out.standing athlete; tllc
t i.i n because it olf .crs prc•e, , .i 1
Dr. Jamt•s Ailin i;cr ll a R kt> t b a 11
! , ~ savings fc 3tu cs
Award and lb<' Larry Zangcrll•
Swimming Awurd, \\ill bo J>rL•s enll'd
ce your Prov ci. 1 ·, •,
to tc>um mcmla•rb ,, ho were nd
c Jmpus rcpre ~cnt ti\, I I r >
Judgt,d most oulBtu11di111, in lheh'
Information now -wh '• }
particular fields or Pnd,•u,·or. Jn nd
r ri by lowc1""j,1 °m•• ,
dition, the l<Jastt•ru ('ollt>gu Athle
tic (Jonfercnc<' w Ill donate a t ropby
CALL MO 3887
to tho varsity alhh·tt• with th<'
804 LIBERTY BANK BLDG .
highest scholastic av rage.
BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
Tickets aro still available tor the
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
dinner and may be obl.aiDl•d at the
Life Insurance Company
UB Atbl tic Tl<-kt>t omce lu Clari{
of Philadelphia
G)·m ror Jr,
Carley Keats and John Pow
ley are among the ends on the
White team with ta·ckles Ber
nie Fagan, Jae~ Dempsey, and
Whitey Miller, guards John
Hartman, Bill Roof and Joe
Shifflet and center Ray Paolini.
.S~ S ~
The first Shirl Satellite is fi
nally a reality! ,Just yesterday,
during their lunrh hour. \'an
Heusen scientists launchrd a
Van Heusen Century Shirt
inlothestralosphere. Tt'snow
circling theeart h 1 0,000 miles
up, in an orbit so large that a
grown man couldn't walk it,
e\·en in a whole day! Tra\·el
ing al the legal 35 miles per
hour, il is expee(Pd that the
an Heu ·en Centur;1-· Shirt
Satellite wilt r'main up there
in the blue beyond for at least
1200 years. And, with luck,
maybe 1201.
"But," you \\"ill ask. "what
value will the Shirt Satellite
have for science'!" Just thi ,
friend! lt ?.ill f11rfhcr prove
the immutable law thaL the
soft collar on \ 'an Heusen
Crntury hirts won't wrinkle
. . . e\·er! You see, the slick
Van Heusen physicists have
attached an electronic
Wrinklc-ricter to the collar of
the Van Heuben Century
ti
L~I
Shirt. This cle\'er device will
constantly send back elec
tronic reports on the condition
of the collar, so, for 1200 years,
we earthlings will ha\'e abso
lute proof that the soft collar
on \'an Heusen Shirts won't
wrinkle ... ever. Should vo u
ever have any doubts, just
drop in to the Van Heusen
oflice, and Ii ten to the reports
coming back from the Shirt
Satellite.
One more thing-the Van
Heusen Centurv Shirl Satel
li te will drop ba~k 1o the earl h
in the ~pring of 3157 (possibly
3158) and you're all invited to
the r turn party! If, in tht>
meantime, you want to sre
the Van Heusen Century
Shirt, you can at your campus
haberdashery. He has them
in 5 collar styles, in white,
stripes and colors. $4 & $5.
At better stores everywhere
or write: Phillips-Van Heusen
Corporation, 417 Fifth Ave.,
New York 16, N. Y.
.
SUMMER BLAZERS
Spend a co, d, easy livin' sumni
in a lightweight blazer styled "'
_the true Ivy tradition with nor •
row lopels, 3 button front, no•
tural should ers. Reds, Blue,
Stripes and Checks Easily wash
able, easily affordoblc frcn>
$20
MAIN and HEATH
(oppo1ite the Univenity)
,
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-05-01
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5/1/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1959-05-01
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Text
C
VOLUME 9
Buffalonian
Gift: Sounds
On Campus
A ten-minute, 45 re co rd or
· Sound s on Can}Dus" will be given
to the first 100 students to buy the
J . 50 13uffalonian.
The· yearbooks will be on sale
daily from 8: 30 to 3: 30 until May
1 ~ in Norton Lobby.
The record ihcludes lFC singing,
the buzz of parking gates, cheer
ing crowds at UB foo~ball games,
the Alma Mater and many other
familiar sounds of campus life.
This year's Butralonlan features
a padded leather cover of blue anr!
s ilver. The general design of the
cover le modernistic and the theme
1s carried throughout the book with
original sketches and action photos
on the division pages. Photos tak
en at random around the campus
are scattered throughout the book.
A photo of the Lambert Cup Intro
duces the sports section of the Buf
ialonlan.
The yearbook was dedicated to
swimming and tennis coach, Bill
Sanford. He was presented with
a copy at the Moving Up Day Dance
by editor Mike Sullivan.
A two page section features pic
tures of ail the campus queens of
the past year Including Mies Buf
falonlan, Joyce English.
After May 18 the yearbooks will
go on open sale for $7.60.
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959
Spring Weekend
"23 days In Soviet Russia" will
be the topic discussed by Dr. Ray1mond Ewell, at a program to be
presented at 3: 30 in Millard Fill
more Lounge by the Special events
Committee of the Union Board on
Wednesday, May 13. Chairman of
the program is Mary Burke.
Dr. Raymond Ewell has been
Vice-Chancellor for Research at the
University of Buffalo since Decem
ber 1957.
Dr. Ewell has published over 60
articles and chapters of books in
various fields of economics an<l
chemistry. He is a member of many
scientific, economic, and engineer
ing societies and the Chemist's
Club (New York), Cosmos Club
(Washington). and Buffalo Club.
On hit1 way back from New Deihl,
India to Buffalo In 1967, Dr. Ewell
~pent 23 days and traveled 5,000
miles In Soviet Russia visiting
many unlversl(.l s, resear,ch insLI•
tutes and facto,·ies. Besides Russia,
Dr. Ewell has traveled in over :JO
cou ntries in Asia, Arrica, Europe
and South America.
-Photos by Audio Visuul
Gloria Mccurdy, president of Cap and Gown, taps Judy Camp
at the MUD Dance.
-Photos by Audio Visuol
Beta Sigma Rho's winning float, "End of Tyranny In a
Furnas, City Council
Discuss Park Plan
:\tembers of the Bulfaio Common
Council were guests of UB Wed
nesday at a luncheon In the Tower.
Chancellor Furnas addressed the
group on the proposed exchange
of Audubon Park for Grover Cleve
land Park The land would be used
for an expanded medical center.
The guests toured Capen Hall and
viewed exhibits and experiments.
.-\ tea 'Was held following the tours.
UB Senior Honor Groups Tap
Outstanding Juniors At Dance
Gestwicki,
treasurer;
Steve
Taengas, Lee Ramsey, and Tom
Guttuso.
Activity lists are obtained from
eaeh Junior who meets the schol
astic requirements of each sociely
and Lhe present groups then meet
and dlscuRs each application ac
cording to the standards befor"
mention d . The quality of perform
ance within an activity ancl the
evidence of leadership are the basic
factors or consideraiton by both
Bisonhead and Cap and Gown.
Character Is determined by the
outward atLitudes of the members
being considered In their dealing8
with people through campus activi
ties. "Most desired are the per
sons who In the coming y e a r
will be able to Judge fairly their new
applicants," said Cap & Gown presi
dent, Gloria Mccurdy.
No.24
A recommendation that the officers of the Student Sen
ate be given "needed authority" ove1· other branches of the
Student Association with particular mention of the Union
Board, was made Tuesday evening by former president Tom
Dorsey at the first meeting of the 1959-60 Senate.
Mr. Dorsey, in a speech to the new Senate at the end of
the regular meeting, stated that "the officers of the Student
Association (president, vice president, secretary and treas
urer of the Student Senate) have no real authority but the
responsibility for the actions of such groups as the Union
Board."
He indicated that his recommen- ~.---- - - -- - - - - - - -
datlon has 'b een submitted to the
eva luations committee for consid
eration and expressed confidence
that the change would be made in
the Student· Association Constitu
tion . Dr. Katherine Thorn le chair
man of the committee.
Mr. Dorsey explained that the
presldpnt of the Senate doesn't
have a seat on the U n I o n
1
Board, but should to I "p revent
flnanclal loaaes like the Ted
Heath Concert."
Bisonhead and Cap and Gown,
senior honoraries, tapped their new
members at the Spring Weekend
Danee Saturday evening. Membership to these organizations Is based on excellence In scholarship,
leadership, and charcater and le
awarded to members or the Junior
class who have proven themselves
in these three areas.
Carol Boeal, Judy Camp, Marilyn Dier, Molly Elmer, Elizabeth Goering, Janet Jacobaon,
Janice Krusczynskl, Ar I Y n
Meininghaus, and Helen Stout
are the new members of Cap
and Gown.
The qualifying average for eleclion to thlij g roup was a 1.5 overall.
Tbe Bisonhead members an cl
their officers are as follows :
Richard Celllno, president;
David Fielding; vice president;
Richard Wolin, secretary; Ron
oYerage
Dorsey Asks Senate Seat
On Norton Union Boardt
Cites Need For Authority
Medieval Kingdom."
Dr. Ewell To Tell
Of His Journey
To Soviet Union
oman••·
ampas
The tapping ceremony at the
dance was carried out Impressively
in -spite of the crowded conditions.
As each member's name waa call
ed out he stepped to th e center
aisle where he was met by a mem
ber of the outgoing group and es
corled to the stage. The members
of Cap and Gown and BisonhEll\d,
wearing white satin ~ashes, pre~ented the members of their respectlve groups with royal blue
sashes.
An additional award was prebentcd by Cap and Gown, who annually honor an outstanding freshman woman with the Freshman
Hing. The righ is passed on from
.yeur to year and had Its in •ef)tlon
in In2f>. Beth :',lnrslry waH this
year'tt recipient, and was tlPlec-terJ
on the snme basi s as for 11urn1bcrship In ('np and Gown
As the constitution now stands
the Senate, Union Board, Publica
tions Board and the Student Judi
ciary form the main body of the
Student Association with lhe of
ficers of the Senate serving as tho
officers of the Association. All
four groups are on an equal plain
under tho constitution with the
president of the Union Board Jim
Riley, holding a seat on the Sen
ate.
Ted Procas, new Senate president,
conducted the meeting.
Saul Lerner, Richard Lintelman
nnd Don Foresta were elected by
the senators to serve on the Ex
ecutive Committee with the otrlc
ers of the Senate, the chairman of
the Personnel Committee, Dean Slg
selkow (lnd Mies Haaa.
Kathie Kintner waa elected
ohalrman of the Peraonnel
Committee. Aleo elected to the
committee are Richard Schap
er, Bob Kolken, Janice Kr-ua
zynakl and Meredith Hoffman
(till Dec. 1959). Barbara Slater
and Maurice VanSlce are now
active on the committee untll
December 1959.
Th e appointments made to the
T. R. McConnell Award Commllte13
were also announced at the meet
ing. Ted Procas will be chairman
assisted by Myron Woldman, Stu
dent Activities chairman. Norman
Pawlewski, Jllarianne Hasler, Saul
Lerm•r and Elizabeth Goering were
also named .
Wading Pool
Cram Record
Set On Campus
un students failed to upset the
record for telephone booth cram•
ming last week, ,b ut they succeed•
ed In setting a new record for wad
Ing pool cramming Wednesday. The
occasion was the UB ~logical
o. n d GeogTaphlcal
Aaeoclatlon's
" First Annual Outing" on the l&wu,
outside of Crosby Hall.
Umbrella tables decorated the
lawn as students ate their IWlchea
and lounged ln hammocu. Mo~
active picnickers were engaged Sn
vigorous games of "Frisby" while
others were engrossed ln kite-ff,..
ing. Most of the participants were
barefoot.
A prominent sign overhead read
"Comps In Two Weeks." No one
seemed to care.
(Spectrum Staff
Photo)
Barefoot boys fill pool.
BSR Wins Top Float Trophy
A downpour of rain sad ly dampened the floats.but failed to damp<'11 the enthusiasm of hundreds of
llloving Up Day celebrants during
last wcok't1 Spring Weekend .
A[tpr some confusion on Main
Street as to wbich was going to go
first, trall'lc or the UB parade, the
rally decorated floats began on
their way to Lhe campus.
The lesA hardy of the 1>arader.
elimbed into walling buijes and
automobiles.
Sigma Alpha ~lu Fraternity ex
perienced some dllflculty with their
noat when they were unabl.e to get
it under the vl&duct at lower Main
St
"
At1 IL Inst resort, tho head of the
lt1rge rabbit on top of the float had
to be removed. It was r eplaced,
drooping ears and all, once the
Clout reached the campus.
Beta Sigma Rho won flrat
place over-all for their float en
try, "End of Tyranny In a Me
dieval Kingdom."
Sigma Phi Epsilon was second
over-all with "L'uheralded u. or B."
and Sigma Kap1m th Ir d with
''Strike It Rich."
The results are as follows :
FraternltY, unlimited: Beta Sig
ma Rho, first; Sigma Phi Epsilon,
second and Phi Kappa Pel, third.
Sorority unlimited: Sigma Kap-
pa, first; Theta ChJ, second and
Alpha Gamma Delta, third.
Limited: Alpha Sigma PhJ, drat;
UCTS, second and Phi Zeta Chi,
third.
Key and scroll awards were pr•
dented at the Moving Up Da7
Dunce to students who had excelled
In particular extra curricular ac
tivities. The:r are:
Gold Keya: Manin Mlgdol, d•
bat ; Carl Nepokroett, cheaa; IIUke
ulllvan and Gene Mahan81', Blal
falonlan; Jan Rlle:r and Antlaoll7
Drake, The Spectrum; Tom no.,.
sey, Marie Saccomando, Joyce l!lll(ConUnaad on Pap T)
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorials
On Student Activities
· The Wayward Senate
A proposal has been made to give the president of the
Student Senate a seat on the Union Board. The claim is based
on the fact that the officers of the Senate are also officers of
the entire Student Association, which includes the Senate,
Union Board, Judiciary and Publications Board.
The Union Board previously known as the Program
Committee has long b~en the coordinating bod y f o r the
majority df campus social and cultural actiyities. · It has
never lacked imagination in finding new activities to sponsor
such as Union Day and student-faculty lectures instituted
this year.
Many activities are planned on a shoe-string _budg~t ~ith
the entertainment of all students always the mam obJective.
Sometimes what seems to be a "sure thing" as an event turns
into a "flop." It is safe to say the B?ard does no~ r~l?eat a ~i~
take but learns from it when planning other activities. Antici
pating what the entire student body, will support and enjoy
is a difijcult job.
The Student Senate now apparently is envious of the
many activities and functions sponsored by the Un~on Board.
They want to climb aboard the band wagon and will use any
means to do so.
The proper preview of the Student Senate is the rela
tionship between the student body and the university ad
ministration. It can serve a most useful purpose as the
voice of the student body.
Why doesn't the Senate con~ne itself to thi~ and l_et. ~he
Union Board continue to supervise st9dent social activities
which it has done so well this past year.
Tests ... Tests ... Tests
As if the hurdle of comprehensive exams isn't bad enough,
many instructors are requiring graduating seniors to take
hourly exams the week before comps in order to get credit
for the course.
It seems unfair to schedule such exams so close to com
prehensives which ·require weeks of preparation.
Can it be that it is· the result of poor planning on the
instructor's part to give enough exams or assign an adequate
number of papers during the semester from which a final
grade may be drawn?
Tourist Attraction?
UB has a new tourist attraction all its own. Miniature
"Grand Canyons" have become evident on the campus road
ways since the snow has melted.
We wonder if the administration has overlooked a new
source of revenue which might exceed that of the parking
gates?
In any case, we can wait till it rains and go swimming free.
CHESS NOTES
By KENNTH GRIEB
The Chess Team will close its
season tomorrow when it oppose~
the Niagara FuJls Chess Club In a
match which will detennine 1th e
winner of the Niagara Frontie r
Chess League.
The UB Team, which leads tho
league with a 2-0 mark, is the de
tending champion. The match ,
which will be played in the J\lil
lard Fillmore Lounge of Norton
Union beginning at 1 Pl\!, will be
1he third meeting of the season be
tween these teams .
The UB Team won the previous
two non-league matches with the
Falls ,Club and is the only team to
defeat the FaJls this year. The UB
Team has an overaJI season record
of 11 wlns, 3 losses and 2 draws.
•
•
•
THE CORRECT solution to last
week's problem Is: 1, R X B, R X
R; 2. Q X KPch, K-R.2 (anything
else leads to Immediate mate) ; 3.
Q X Reh, P-N3; 4. Q-B7ch. KRl; 6.
R-R8ch and mate follows.
Ir Black plays 1. R-NSch; then 2.
K-Rf P•Nfch (Black must check
eonth:luallY -or he 111 mated) ; 3.
Friday, May 8, 1959
By KENNETH GRIEB
To The Editor:
To some this may sound like a
pl ea from one of the "angry young
m en " but as past president of the
Union Board I would like to com
'meot on soma of the rumblings
within the Student Senate concern
ing this organization.
It has ·b een said by some that
th e Union Board has accomplish
ed little this year. Perhaps this
feeling has been colored by the
financial failure of the r a 11 T e d
Heath Concert and the fa ct that
th e Senate bas covered the $1600
loss on this event.
But again, perhaps tbis feeling is
due to an unawareness of the con
tributions of the Board of student
life as evidenced in Homecoming,
Stunt Night, the Christmas party,
Monte Carlo, Union Day, the Sil
ver Bali, the faculty lecture series
sponsored by Special Events Com
mittee and the House Committee.
I am aware that there Is a des ire by some Senate members to
obtaln a seat on the Union Board
Which would then give the Senato
some control In the programming
of· 'activities. If I could sincerely
tee! that this was an Indication of
interest in our program rather
than a means of exerting power
over a 'body which Is on a level
with the Senate, I would not ob
ject.
Rather, I think that a move such
as this has been prompted because
of a lack of imagination on the
part of the Senate as a whole and
a. wish to join Itself with a group
such as the Union Board which has
an active program before them.
It was clear to me, that the task
of finding projects outside or stu
dent activities was seemingly one
with which the Senate bad difficul
ty coping.
I doubt that if an officer of the
Student Association had been a
member of the Union Board this
11ast year th e Ted Heath ,Conce rt
would have fared any better.
It is always the challenge of the
Union Board to move i n to new
areas. Sometimes you have to go
out on a limb. This we did and
were judged not on th e quality of
th e eve nt or the inge nuity of those
planniug it but on th e financial
status it incurred .
It should be obse rved that the
budget of th e Union Board is allo
cated not by the Student Senate
but by th e Board or Go,-ernors of
Norton Hall of which both the
Chancellor and th e Direc tor of Nor
ton hall a re m em bers . The Board
operates on a semester budget of
approximately $ 00 while the Stu
rl ent Senate op erates on a budget
or over $10,000.
AIJ monies comes from the Stu
dent Activities fee and it ls up to
th e student to d etermine how these
funds nre best used .
it is and wi1J continue to b e my
hope that student organizations
cun exist on an equal plane and
will, iC they a re in n. position to,
help each other out. Only then can
a well-rounded program be put in
to el'l'ect which can acrord the stu
dents the benefits pledged to them
by these groups,
Gloria l\fcCurdy
K-R5 , P-N5 dis. ch; 4. K X P e nd s
th e checks and mate follow s,
If Black tries 1, R-N4 ch; then
2. ll-N4 , n -N Sch ; 3. K-B2, R(N4)
X ll : 4. () X I<Pch, K-R2 ; 5. Q
B5ch, R -N3; 6. R X R, RX R ; 7.
P-Kti and \Vhite will Qu een and/or
ma le shortly.
If Illack trieb 3. R(NS)X R;
White wins with 4. Q X KPcb, K
R2; 6. Q X H, R X Q; 6. K-B3, G.
any mov ; 7. P -1<6 and once again
White will Queen and/ or mate
shorliy. If this problem looked
familiar, take a look at the 1ire
vious week's problem - The posi
tion is the snme for both weeks!
Yet 1 week White wins, and tho
War ... War . , War .••
next week Black wins! It all de
pends on who moves 1st.
To the Editor :
History Is such a dreadful bore
For aJI it Is is, war, war, war.
BOB WOODWORTH WON the
What waste to learn when men
Chess Set for 1st place In the prob
are maimed
lem solving contest with 16 points
The sad results are all the same.
of II possible 20. Joe Baranetsky
And who cau keep the facts all
took second with 9 points and re
straight
ceived a 1 year free membership In
AJJles' love so quickly turns to
the UB hess Club. Third prize,
hate.
½ year's free membership In the
Our past is such a bloody mess
UB Chess Club went to Omar Med
!'JI have to study petunias I guess.
nis (last semester's 1st prize win•
ner) who had 8 points.
Marlene Nadle
• • •
•
•
-:;;?.:~ Q-,1
,,,,. ,.,.
;:.:::;;;:--:;;_"'f-
''50Mf11Ml:5 THEY Gl:T Pl(ETTY INl7fPE'NOfNf WHl:N T}if;'( 61:1"
HOL-D OF 'T"f-lAT OIPI.OMM'
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Musings Uptown ~nd Down
Waiting Without A Waiter
I've a most horrible thing to tell
this week. It's disgusting and degrading and in a way exasperating.
The only reason why I'm writing
about this is because I have a feeling that I am not alone in my situetlon. Back I go . . . To weeks
hence I found myself on an lnfrequent trip to a saloon where one
will find many other university students who have made it a habit of
going to these places because 'after
fraternity meetings, it's just the
thing to do.' After all, we do have
to make appearances, don't we?
(Back to the saloon) As I approached this place with several
friends, we were stopped abruptly
by a young man with a horn. (He
didn't have the horn with him at
the time but bad ti e d around
his waist, an apron.) "Hold it up,"
he sa id , " It's too full up; you'll
have to wait!" With these words,
he kept us waiting outside by chaining up the door. Arter a while it
became extremely embarrassing
because some of the people inside
were starting to look. Not only were
they looking out, but they were
starting to point and laugh. One or
my friends who was ahead of me,
motioned and said, "Hey look, four
people are coming out, this means
we'll get to go in." As we started
our entrance, that beer-stained
aproned man stopped me, and with
a kind of smile on his face that
said he was enjoying this, said , ''Oh
no, only two go in." (Four come (
out and two go in.) Standing out
side again, my two friends, now In•
side, knowing my embarrassm ent,
had started many others to looking
and laughing. In the midst of all
this, I suddenly came to this real
izatlon: "Why in hell should I be
standing out here waiting in line
to get in there?" Iv'e waited in Jines
for things worth waiting for and
have enjoyed it; but for a glass of
hula-hoop beer? With this emo·
tional Katharsis taking place with·
in me, I left all those lucky laugh
ing libertines and went to another
place, At least here In ,Cllet's, they
don't chain you up before the door
like a slave.
~bt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
l,;Oltor . '." '.'." ' .... '."'"" .. """' '. '" "" '" '.'"" .... ",JAN RlL.l!a
Campus Editor ..... , ... , ................ , , . , , . , , , . , . , , , . , . , , VERA STECHER
Layout Editor ............ , .......... , ....... , , .. , .. , . , .... , .. HILL MARTI,
Copy Editor .... , .... , ... , .. , .... •,,.,, .......... , .... , ... ,JUAN ACK.1!.aU.1,1N
Sports Editors ........ , .... , ... , ..... , .. , . . ,BERNJE FERER, MATT WINI CK
Rewrite Editor ....... , ............ , ........ .. , ... ... , .. ...... JUYL'E l''R ET
Associate Editors ...................... PAUL BECCHETTI, SUE WASSON ,
' FRA:-l WILLNER, DON WAGNER
~~1~:·~~r.:r· Ad·,:1~0.- ·.·:::::.·:::.·:::. ·:::.·:.·:.·:.·::::::.- _._._._. ·.·.·::: :::J~r;it B~;
BUSINESS STAFF
Bu:--lness ~[nnng-er .. • ...................... , ................ . . IlER~TB
K.,n~
Associate Business Manager ......... . .........•. , .... ... ..... ,HERH ~.\111;/i
.\,l\·ertlsing )l anager .......... , ........................ MARK ;.J,\RTl\ll ,\ 1 "
Actverli~ing Lnycut ..................... . ............. ... ,. ·: ·.
,.)fYR~~~l;~~\:il
Clrcu lat1on ... . ......... . .... , ... . , . . , ... , .... , .... , , . , ... HERSCH R , ,
'J'll
i:iecretarles .. , , , ........... , ........... , .. JOYCE AXELROD, ELLEN
Subsc1iptlon ~lanni,ers , . , , , , , . , , • , , . , , .,JACK GELLER, DARRY PEARL~ ~}:
Advisor ... , ..... . , ................ , , , .............. , , , , .JOHN OKONJE\I"' 1
sMl ,_
STAFF MEMBERSHIP
Don Sadkln, Larry Benaqulst, Jack Grlzzara, Dick Gryska.
Madeline Davts, Trudi Genco, Beth l\Iareley, JUdJI Talarico, Judy Eberts, R.To~~
Huber, llfarili·n 0-Dowd, David Body, Jay Elaaeeser, Ed Stevens, u
Dixon, Sandy ll[a.rgulls, Linde. Swartz·enberg, Nanc~· Kogut, Cindy Walker,
William Hershkowitz, Michael Bloch, Marlene Gale.
The ofllcla.J student newspaper or the University or BulTnlo. Pupbltbca,llt~".;:i
ornce a.t Norton Hall, University Campus, Butralo 14, N. Y.
u 8
weekly from the last week In September to the last week In May, except ror
exam periods, Thanksgiving, Chrlstmae and Easter.
Entered as second class m11.tter February 9, 1951, at the Poet ornce s.t
Butralo, N. Y., under the Act or March 3, 1879. ,Acoepta.ncee ror malling at •
special rate or postage provided tor In Section 1103, Act or October 3, 1917,
authorized February 9, 1951.
Subscription $3.00 per yea.r, ctrculatlon 5000.
Represented tor national advertising by National .Advertletng Service,
Inc., 420 llfadleon Ave., New York, N. Y.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, May 8, 1959
PAGE THREE
SOPHOMORES
Marsley Murals Are Presented
To Enliven Norton Game Room
IArts·•Sophomores
of the College of
and Sciences who took the
'S o p ho m ore Comprehensive,
April 7 ma.y pick up the results
1. in the Office of Student Person
.1 nel Sen•lces In Hayes Hi>,ll, 192.'.'
CANDIDATES
FOR DEGREES
Graduation fee ($10) due and
payable on or before May 18, at
Bursar's Office, Room 230 Hayes
Hall. May be mailed to Box 100.
By JOAN ACKERMAN
Multi-colored murals created by
Beth Marsley for Norton Union's
game room were presented at a
ceremony ,vednesday afternoon.
Each of the eight murals is made
of masonite, edged in pine. The
two large murals measure 8 ft. by
I ft. and the small ones are 4 tt.
by 6 ft. Three . are horizontal and
three vertical.
Each of the eight murals depicts
o light phase of campus life, and
features such pursuits as a finesse
laden bridge game with a stop-go
traffic light as a cue; a fencing
match with one swordsman hold
ing a foil and wearing a red heart
on bis shirt, while bis opponent
has a baseball bat to boot; a pool
game with chess pawns.
A "Sltzmarker" descending a hill
in a semi-snowplow wearing a grid
iron chest protector and clad suit
ably for skiing in bermudas; a pool
pla.y er preparing to climb on the
table and tee off with his club for
a perfect bole-in-one; a Ping Pong
game in which the players arc
wearing face guards and chest pro
tectors; a baskebball game with a
tall gangling forward blowing the
referee's whistle; lastly, a hockey
player's skates being sharpened
while he sits on the shoulders or
a hard-working moustached worker
straddling a grindstone.
Dick Wolin, past president of the
House Committee, as MC ot the
program in Norton Lobby, Intro
duced guest speaker, Dean Siggel
kow, who cited the wealth of ac
tivities offered in Norton. He
,praised the leadership of Dorothy
Haas and her staff and urged the
,s tudents in attedance to function
as a unit with common spirit and
,pride in the Union. The dean con
gratulated those involved, and
said " .. . Everyone has great re
spect for the Union Board, and for
Beth Marsley."
Lynda Lieberman, as new House
Chairman thanked Beth " . .. for
all her help."
When asked bow the murnlR
came about, Beth said that Dave
Marsh had asked her to paint them,
11.nd work was begun last March.
First she made little drawings of
DORMANTICS
(B11LM Authorof"Rall11 RoundLM Flag, 8011st "a11d,
"l!arefoot Bo11 with Cheek.")
SCHULTZ IS
A MANY SPLENDORED THING
Brppo :-ichultz, houlcYardil'r, r:icontl'ur, connoi,~C'ur, sport~mu n,
hon ,·irnnt, h:1il fellow well ml't-i n ~hnrt, typical American
BETH MARSLEY AND PROF. ELLIOTT
BETH AT WORK ON GAME ROOM MURAL
her ideas and picked out hen• col
ors. Then she drew them in char
coal on plasterboard, selected one
color to use at a time, and after
all or the colors had been added,
outlined the drawings with black
paint.
tiJ.
Beth a student in the Art school
at Albright is working toward a
BFA degree and expects to obtain
an MA degree also. She attended
art classes at the Gallery school
a ll through high school. The Fresh
man Ring was present~d to her at
the Mt;D dance as recognition for
the many campus activities in which
she has partaken since last Sep
tember.
Philip C. Elliott, director of the
Art School, said " ... Beth's ideas
are most original and they have
been elfecli,•ely presented because
of her excellent capacity to get
work done in the right way."
collep:r mnn - ~mokl's today 's new l\larlhoros.
'" Why do you smoke toJay 's new i\ larlhoro. , hey?" n friend
recen tly asked Beppo , chultz.
" I smoke today's new l\Inrlboros," r plit'd Beppo, looking up
from his 2.9 litre lrhead Hotchkiss dri,·c double overhead cam
shaft British sport.Q cnr, "bccau. e they nrc 11cw."
"New?" said the friend. "What do you menn - new?"
"I mean the Au vor's p:reat, the filter 's improved, the cigarette
is dC' ip:ncd for today's easier, breezier living," said Bcppo.
"Like this 2.9 litre L-hcud Hotchkiss drive double overhead
cnmshuTt British sports car?" usked the friend .
""E,mctly." snid Bcppo.
"She's u bl'auty," said the friend, looking admiringly at the
cur. "How Ionµ: have you had her?"
"It's n ni!lll'," said Bcppo.
"So rry, " said the friend . "How long have you had him?"
"About a yeur," said Bcppo.
"Have you done a lot of work on him'!' ' asked the friend.
"Oh, have I notl" cried Beppo. ''I huve replaced the pushrods
with a Roots typl' supercharger. I ha,·c replaced the torque with
a synchromcsh . I ha,·e replaced the tachometer with a double
side dmft carburetor."
"Gracious!" exclaimed the friend.
"I have replaced the hood with ll bonnet," aid Beppo.
"Land o' Go~hl'n !" excluimeJ the friend.
"And I ho.vc putglon• in the glove compartment," said Beppo.
JEWELRY
Wetclt...d
=..
C0MPl.ffl
OP11CAL
SRYICI
Alhe,l ..........c>,llcio,,
lll't'ER.ffl PWA
, .. 5415
By Paul Sacchetti and Suzie Wasson
Lunch Too Light For He-Men
Last week we attended the IRC
meeting. Cafeteria service and rood
were the main topic of di scussion,
and a dance in May was also dis
cussed. It seems that the lunch in
the cafeteria is not substantial
enough for quite a numJber of students.
The cafeteria represented by
Chet MaUnowsk.i, explained that
40% of .the dorm students miss the
very subetantlal breakfast and be
cause or this, they are especially
hungry by lunch and therefore com
plain about it.
It appears that the cafeteria.
plans Its daily menu on a well
rounded diet, but, I! they reallze
that so many students miss break
fast, It would seem that a larger
lunch would be In order. One sand
Wich at lunch Is not enough to carry
e. person through the afternoon,
Even the little, tiny girls are com1>lalnlng about It, so how do you
.think our big football players can
survive?
A committee from the IRC has
been delegated to talk with the
cafeteria to see what can be done
about the lunch situation.
• • •
ANOTHER TOPIC pertaining to
the kitchen was tablecloths being
used more often. If the tablecloths
were used every ·Sunday during the
year, it would cost $1800 and :11r.
Malinowski thought t bat this
amount could be used to b tter advantage - however. he stated that
these tablecloths did boost the morale or the students.
Our "muddy" 1\1 D weekend has
come and gone ,and the dorm stu
dents are recuperating from the
wonderful weekend. The April
showers (which extended into !\lay
1, 2, and 3) didn't dampen their
spirits, even if they did cause a
little chaos with the parade.
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
LETTERPRESS
•
OFFSET
Union Printers
Bullalo Standard
Printin/ Corp. =
1;~ ~~~LA_v;: A;;~~E
Printers of the Spectrum
Since 1937
'''~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli~
UNIVERSITT PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
Take Out Orders -
=
9
SPAGHElTI Dial AT 9353
PIZZA
t
;
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
''J\ly, yl)u have hl'rn the bu. y one," so.id the friend. "You
mu,t l,l) exhausted."
" J\Iuybe a trint•," s:1id 13eppo, with a brave little smile.
" Know what l do wht'n I'm tired!" Ra id the friend .
•· Li~ht a J\l urll,oro·?" wnturC'd Ticppo.
"Uh, psl111w, you p:ul's,c•d !" suid till' friend, pouting.
" But it waH t-nsy," ,uid Beppo, chucklin11: kindlily . "When the
eyelid, droop :inti the 111uscul11ture sag8 und the• 1~~yche is de
plell'd, what is more nutural than lo perk up with today's uew
J\lurlboro?"
" A grrnt new smoke with better 'mukin's' and a great new
·filter!" proclaimed the frirnd, his young eyes ii;li~tening.
"Cl11111p:ed to kr<'p pat·c with today's changing world!" de
clar<'d Reppo, whirling his arms in concentric circle:!. "A eigo.
retll' for a sunnier age, un t1ge of r,;rentl'r leisure and more bcck
nning horizons!"
:-.ow, tired hut happy, Bcppo and hiR friend lit farlboroi, and
~mok<'d for a lime in deep, silent contentment. At length the
friend spoke. "He certainly is ti beauty," he said.
"You menu my 2.9 litre L-hcad Hotchkiss drive double over
head cam:;haft British sport. cur?" a ked Beppo.
"Yes," said the friend . "How fast will he go?"
"Well, I don't rightly know," said Ileppo. "I can't find the
starter."
1959 Mu SbulmaA
• • •
If 11ou're ,ticking with the good old non-Riter cigarette, i,ou
can't do better than Phi'/ip Morritt-a mild, rich, ta,t11 ,mob•
made b11 the people w/10 mak• Marlboro.,
�\
1--
For 2 Major ,
WITH THE GRIEIEIKS WReYiew
II Travelled In AF,
by YA.RILYX O'DOWD
ITo
Be Held Tuesday
Alpha Kappa Pai A t.:n.irorm t r :
tan Gilbert, Sgt. at Ar_~ s.
parcy ...-ill be held tomorrow
,·e- Ronny oun nnd Lnrry Phillps
A final review w ill be h eld Tuel!•
DiDg at the Krugh
or Equity be- ,•IP<"ted mem_bers or the council. 1day for tranQferring officers, Majors
ginning at
Rem mber Kappa Pai The pledges ot F'r d Sixt and Leroy Gr ne.
Charlie Bro'll'"D ,..ill rid again.
Alpha Phi De lta pe c Ia
a'lll'&J'ds git"en at APD's Annual Dinner Dance 1rhich
held last ::;at·
urday at the Hotel StaUer were :
Outstanding enior, Charles Turner; Outstanding Jnnior, William
Muoio;
Outstanding Sophomore,
Joseph Yilardo. Pinned are: Joe
Oliverio and Elaine Steingasser;
Frank Guido and Susie Ferguson;
Tony DIYlcola and Phyllis Freid·
man. The hrotheni would 11.k.e to
enend their congratulations to
brother Joe llancuso on hill accept·
ance to • ·otre Dame Law School.
Thill Sunday we hope to see you
all at our second semi-annual
spaghetti dinner to be held in Nor•
ton nion from 5 to 7 PM.
Alpha Sigma Phi - This evening
the brotbeni of Alpha Sigma Phi
will celebrate a tradition of the fratemlty, the annual Black and While
Formal Dance. Coclrtails will be
served at
:30, at the Bulialo
Launch Clnb on Grand I11land . Jim
Gerace is piDDed to Betty Prost.
Don Foresta has recovered.
Beta Sigma Tau - Monday eveniDg Robert Arnold and Frank Ca·
ta.nz.a.ro .-ere Initiated into the
throngs of brotherhood while Oweu
Diamond became a neophyte. Tonight there will be an Ahmad
Kappa Psi returned l\londay from
pledge trips. Pledges wer-:i
sent to chapters In Albany, Toledo,
and Big Rapids Michigan. Brothers
in th ese chapte rs plan to send
pledges to Buffalo In the futur e .
This weekend, May 8, 9, and 10th
will be Kappa P al's Spring Week•
end. Tonight there will be a Stag
Party at the lsle,·lew Restaurant .
Tomorrow the pledges will gather
to wash the brothers cars and to•
morrow night will be the annual
":llelodles in May" dance at th e
Eagle Hall In Tonawanda. S und ay
the weekend will close with a pie•
nic at Emery Park.
t'hi Epsilon Kappa - New otll•
cers a r e : President, Tom Trimble;
Vice-President, Dick Bartha; Sec·
retary, John Fortini; Treasurer,
Herb Bach ; Gulde, Ron Pajek; HJS·
torian, Paul Ste lnig.
Phi Kappa Pal - Brother Chuck
Kurucz and bis band are now play
1ng a t the "Keyboard" on Genesee
Street. New Orflcers are: Presi
dent, Clark Vldean; Vice-President,
Bill Johnson; Corresponding Secretary, Jerome Moore; Recording
Secretary, Henry Hueber; Sgt. nt
Arms, John Hedges; Pledge Master,
Art Bevilacqua; and Chaplain,
r>ick Hall.
· (Continued on Page 6)
11their
Jamahl party, being concocted by
brothers Leclael and Diamond We
.-ould lilte to congratulate ·Rog
llatyjakowski on becoming pinned
to Amy
Schmenzie
(Fredonia
State).
Beu Sigma Rho - Monday eve•
Ding we had our 1st Annual Alumni
.Dlnller.
Gamma Ph i - Tonight at 8 : 30,
Gamma Phi will hold a party with
.Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority at
Chi.c.lr. Gardino"&. Gamma Phi's
Greek Olympiad will start al 2
this miday afternoon at Rotary
Field. Pinned are: Don Starkey
and Margaret Flnuca11e. The newly
elected Yice-Pre . Is BUI O'Farra.
Kappa
u - . 'lne pl dges wen,
initiated at the formal initiation
last Saturday nighL They a r :
• ark Bender, Barry Berlin, Dave
Denerstein, • ·orm Finkle, l\larv
Goldberg, Ken Ketay, Larry Levine,
GelT)I' ouo,..ltz, and Jimmy Gold·
berg. O!ficers elected ror next se
mester are: Al Ot"eracker, Pr.-.-1.
dent; Bob Ko iU! Y, Vice-President ;
Stan A.mo, Tre urer; Fred Ph11·
lps, Recording Secretary , Burt
'\'i letzman, Corresponding Secre
tary;
Friday, Moy 8, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Party
el
For Jl edn f' ·day
j
ew Sponsor Plans
'59 Kampus Karnival
IOn Football weekend
'l'heau·e anyon e? :llillard Fill•
more 'ollege Students. Assoclatiou
is s ponsoring th perfor man ce \Ved11 ,•sday or George Bernard Shaw's
play, " '.\1isalliance," at the Studio
on Hoyt Street. Tbe purpose of
this theatre party is to foster the
scholarship fu nd of the :\IFC::;A and
100 t1eals havtJ bE:en reserved.
The committee members are ~lary Virginia Ruth , chairma n ;
Savi lla Nicholson, publicity; An·
gt• lo 13iondi, communications ; H en1 y Zwierchowskl, t elephone.
Sanford J . Zeman will be honor,
nry chairman of the event. Tick et
prices are $1 for s tudents and $2
for non-students.
The council or Religious Clubs ,
uew s ponsor of Kampus Karnival ,
1s in search of a chairman for the
l\lajor Sixt ca m e to the univ rKarnival, as well as chairmen or
from Headqu a rter s 17th Air
the various working committees.
r'orc•f! at Rubal. ;\lorocco. where he
These committees include publl•
"as communication s and electron•
city, layout, screening, finance, tick
Ice officer. H e is a graduate or
ets, judging and awards, and cleanState T each e rs College of Buffalo.
up.
li e was in the European Theater
Kampu s Karnival will be held
of opePations and was stationed in
XoYember 7, 1959, which is th e
E n glan d , Fra nce and Belgium be
week-end of the Rhode Island home
fore: coming lo UB.
football game. Activities will In
:llajor Greene, after three years
clude the carnival in the gym, a
n t t·B, is being transfered to the
dance In Norton Union, and some
Air Defense Command. He began
other special event.
his Air Force career In 1942 In
Applications for c hairmanships
Long-whiskered man to fellow
O.C'.S. and was commissioned as a
commuter: "It all started about ten will be available at the cigarett
Hecond lieutenant In October of
yen rs a.;o - you see, I have three counter in Norton Union beginning
that y a r . His major field w as sta
daughters a nd only one bathroom." Friday, !\lay 8th and will be ac
tistical services.
(The R eader's Digest) cepted until Wednesday, May 13th.
In 1954 :11njor G r e e n e wa s
assigned to the 4th Fighter Inter
ceptor Wing in Korea. ln September
of that year the win g was transfe r•
red to Hokkaido, the northwestern
island or J a pan. He returned to th e
U.S. In July, 1966. He is a graduate
681 MAIN ST.
or Syracuse University and is mnr
rlecl and lives In Bulialo.
I s ily
TOWN CASINO
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
All those wisblng to reach any
one in the residence hall s by phon e
must din! 0 for operator who will
th en connect you with the Tower
s witch board.
OPENING TONIGHT FOB ONE NIGHT!
THE CAMPUS FAVORITES
"THE KINGSTON TRIO"
--::;;:::========================~
EMPIRE TABLEWARE
CI.UB Pl.AN
WANTS PEOPLE WITH CARS FOR FULL OR
PART TIME WORK
MRS. COHEN
105 Krehmore, Kenmore 23, N. Y.
JA 8100 or WA 4700
RECORDS -
" TOM DOOLEY", " TIJUANA JAIL"
-
PLUS-
A GREAT ALL-STAR REVIEW
WITH A MATINEE THIS SUNDAY, MAY 10th
~
HAMBURGER SANDWICH ond o PEPSI COlA ond
THIS GREAT SHOW FOR $1.50
MATINEE 1:30
****.....**1H-***tt••···••tt••···············
A~er your dance or prom come to the TOWN
May 3
LOST
4 graduated white, picket fences. Each approximately
4' by 1O' When lost seen were in front of Mcdonald
Hol l. Reword offered if found .
Contact BRENDA ANTONIO, AT 4700 Ext. 47
CASINO or THE GLEN CASINO which
OPENS ON MAY 15th
FOR RES ERVATIO NS CL 7388 or CL 7389
ONE STOP
FROM
" COOLS VILLE "
Garry llino'llrttz, Pledgemas-
ERi E FEDERAL is pleased to
onn~u3n~e%th~t _it is currently poyi•g
4 0 d1v.1dend
·
·
• Money Depos 't d b
·
per annum
·
• s.vrn9s
· .rnsured
' e upYtothe$ ltenth
of
000 bony month earns dividend f
Co rp.
T/zeafer
0•
y the Federal Savin
gs
h .
& •L rorn t e f1rst .
oon lnsuronce
PAT'S
REFRESHMENTS
SHERIDAN DRIVE ot PARKER
"Your ·5-avorile
C/iarcoafeJ
�SPECTRUM
Friday, Moy 8, 1959
PAGE FIVE
University Bookstore
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
BOOKS!
BOOKS!
FICTION & NON-FICTION
Over 2,000
Titles
99c each
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
47
90
SS
108
23
12
9
S64
598
190
2
36
45
25
83
3
288
Value
TRAVELING PORTFOLIO-Wood ................................ 1.19
DUCO CEMENT . . . ... . . . ... . . . . ... .. . ... .. ... . .. .... .. .. .. . .... .. . . ..
,39
SANFORDS WHITE PASTE .... ........... .... ... .... .. ............
.15
CARTERS WHITE PASTE .. ... ........... ... .... .... .. .... .... ....
.20
BALL POINT PENS ... ... ....... ........... ..... ....... ... ............. 1.69
DESK SETS ... . ... . . . . .. . ... ... .. ...... .. . . . . ... . ... . . . .. . . .. .... ... .. ..... 1.00
TOTE-A-TUNE RECORD CARRYING CASE-45, only 2 .95
STUDY ASSIGN. BOOKS .. ......... ...... . .. ... ......... ... .........
.29
WIRE BOUND NOTEBOOKS Sx8 .... ................... ......
.29
SCRATCH PADS - Asst. 8 ½ x 11 .................... .......
.20
RING. ACCEPT. BOND .................. .. ... ........... .. ..... ...
BRUSH PENS - brown only {Mag ic Marker) .. .... ........
.77
FAYMUS BRUSH PENS ............. ... ........... .. ..... ............
.79
EFFICIENCY DESK PADS (22x7 )....... .... ... .................. 1.89
BALL PENS w/ Pocket Protect. .... ...... ......... .. .........
1.00
ROLL -A-LINER- {large desk pad l. .... .. .. .. .. .. ..... ..4 .00 to 7 .00
Legal Pads # 969S- Perf. Top ...... .......... .. .......... ..... ...
.30
Sale
.69
.09
.07
.07
.49
.39
1.79
.06
3/ . 19
3/ .29
1.00
.19
.29
.911
.59
.98
2 / .29
.20
1.65
.0 7
.69
.35
.60
.35
2 / . 19
2/ .39
2/ .29
.05
.03
.03
.10
.01
.39
.49
.39
.69
.05
2/ .29
.19
.19
1.69
.75
.30
1.00
1.25
1.00
1.50
.39
.so
ENGINEERING SUPPLIES
.69
MAGNARULES .................... .... .. ...................... ....... ..
DIETZGEN DRAW. SETS ................................. ... .... . 16.00
POST "DRAFTETTE" . .. .. ............. ........................ , .. .. 3.95
POST "DIALOMETER" ...... .............. .... ................ .... .. 2.9S
CALIBRATED DIVIDERS ... ..... ............. ............... .... .. 2.00
PLASTIC DRW. ID. COVERS .... ....................... ....... . 1.91
ADJUSTAILE TRIANGLE ......................................... . 7.50
SPEED DOTTER$ 12" ...... ............... ........................ ..
SPEED DOTTER$ 6" ... ... .. ......................................... ·
FILLERS .. ....... ........ ... .... ... ...... .... ... .................... ... .... .
TRACING CLOT.It ..... .... .... ................... ............. ..... ..
ENGINEERING FOLDERS ............................................
6 COORDINATE SQUARES .. :........... .... ......... .............. ..
1S STETHOSCOl'E c,..,._,) ............... ......................... .. ,.10
25
23
8
12
7
26
1
v ......
Sole
.09
.01
2.39
40 Tubes Palm Olive Shav. Cream. ............................. .. ...
.39
39 Rolls Cellophane, Blue and Green, 2 1heeh 20a26....... .
19 PARKER LIQ . LEAD PENCILS ................. ................... 5 .00
S PARKER LIQ. LEAD PENCILS { Lodie ■ Modol) ..... ....... 5 .00
38 PARKER LIQ. LEAD PENCILS .......................... 3 .95 and 4.00
23 PARKER LIQ. LEAD PENCILS .................................... 10.00
15 PARKER LIQ. LEAD PENCILS .................... ................ 7.50
18 PARKER LIQ. LEAD PENCILS ...... .......... .................. 2.95
1 G.E. IRON ............ . .............. ............................... .. 10.95
1 SHEAFFER DESK PEN .............. ........ .. ...................... 5.00
4 ASST. MUGS ..... .
...... .. ..... ................. 2.50 and 5 .95
:U9
1.98
4.95
3.19
1.39
s.ts
1 .98
.91
end
ART MATERIAL
23 MIXING TRAYS . ....... .......... .... ...................... ...........
19 MIXING TRAYS .. .......... ...... .. ..... ..............................
264 WEBER MAT WATER COLOR
Egyptian Blue, Burnt Umber, Geranium, Green,
Raw Sienna '.. .. ... ..... ... ..... .. .... ................ ...... ... .. .. ...
120 IVORY BLACK MAT. WATER COLOR- vorious colors
58 SHOW CARD COLOR ........... ....... ....... . ......... .............
4 TESTORS DOPE .. ............... .... ........... .... ..... ........... . .
8 TE5TORS DOPE THINNER ...................,. ............... ... .
3 TESTORS RED DOPE ...... ..... .. ... ................... .. ... ... ... ..
8 COLORTONE ................................. .'..... ... ..... ...... .......
12 MODELING CLAY ... .. ... . .. . . ... . . .. . ... .. . .. . ... . ... . . ... . . .. ..
108 CASEIN CADMIUM, It. yel . ...... ........ ..........................
74 CASEIN CADMIUM, It. red ... ........ .. ....... ....... ..........
2 COBALT BLUE ... ... .................... .... .. ....... .... .............. .
9 SETS- SK ETC HO OIL CRAYONS ...... . , ...... ...... ,...........
21 HIGGINS NEUTRAL TINT INK ... ......... ....... .. ...... .......
96 CHAR. PAD 11 x 12 ½ ···· ············ ·· ··· ..... ....... ...............
6 # PX120 TRI X FILM ...... ... ............... .. ......... ...... ..... .
8 # TX120 PLUS X FILM ........ ..... .................. .... ......... ..
4 ADJUST . ROLL FILM TANK ..................................... .
GIFTS
.49
9.9S
2.39
1.91
1.25
_,.
4.98
.35
.15
.OS
.OS
.OS
.so
J.ts
3
1
3
3
6
4
8
9
PR . ASH TRAYS .
............ .... ............... .... .. .... .... 1.25
CIGARETTE CASE .... ............ .......... ..................... 2 .25
MAP MEASURES .. .................. .. ...... .. ...... .. ..... ........ ..... 1.98
ANSON KEY PROTECTORS ....... ... ...... ........... ... ..... ..... 2.50
PR. MEN' S CUFF LINKS .. ...............................3 .50 ond 3 .95
BELT BUCKLES--UB seal...... ............... ...................... 2 .25
LAPEL PINS--UB Asst. ... .............................. .
1.50
CHROME PRESSURE SENSITIVE EMBLEMCar M.D ., D.D.S., Pharm. .......... ................................ 1.49
2000 WOODCASE PENCILS # 2 . ........... ......... ............. .
1 EMERSON RADl~Port # 848..... ............................ 31.50
2 EMERSON RADl~Port # 833 ... ................. ............. 36.00
3 EMERSON RADl~Tab. # 870 ......... ................... .. ... 24.00
1 EMERSON RADl~Tab . # 852 ..... , .......................... 26.00
1.50
.69
.98
.98
1.29
1.98
1.00
.69
.79
ea. .01
9.95
11.95
14.75
15,95
SOFT GOODS
11 CAR COATS
55 BOW TIES
9.S LONG TIES
189 MEN ' S BELTS
S
81
60
4
67
10
22
9
16
6
3
1
13
S
1
12
80
. ..... ..... ...................... a.so
......... . ................... ,......... 1.00
.. ... . ...... ... .... .. ...... ... . 1.50 & 2.50
............................ 1.00 & 1.50
MEN 'S CORD. JACKETS .... .....................................
MEN 'S IVY LEAG. CAPS . .................................... ..
MEN ' S RAINCOATS
.. .....................................
ASST. SPORT SHIRTS . . .. :................... ............ .. ..
ASST. SPORT SHIRTS . ........ ...............................
COLORED SHIRTS
..
. ............. ..................
MEN ' S POLO SHIRTS (wh ite-collar) .. ...... . ..... . . ... ...
MEN ' S POLO SHIRTS {wh ite pullover). ... ... ..............
MEN ' S POLO SHIRTS {blue collar) ........ ...................
MEN ' S POLO SHIRTS {brown collar).. ... ............... .....
MEN 'S POLO SHIRTS (white collar) .... .....................
POLO SH IRT (soiled )
... .. . . .. ...............
PULLOVER PEP SHIRTS .. ..... . ................ ............
BLUE-WHITE POLO SHIRTS w/ colla, ... .... .... ...... ..
.. ......................... ..........
WHITE PRINT SHIRT
OURENE POLO SHIRTS (wh . wl navy collorl. ...............
MEN ' S ATH . SHIRTS--S.M.L.. .. .. . .... ... ....... ..... ....
7 .95
1.98
2.25
3.45
2 .98
5 .00
2 .98
1.89
3 ,25
2.75
2 .75
3.25
2 . 98
3 .25
3 .98
.39
.39
.49
encl .89
3.98
.69
.79
1.98
1.79
2.77
1.79
1.19
1.98
.98
.98
.98
1.89
1.98
2.95
1.69
3 .25
1.98
.39
3 / .99
.79
.29
.29
.39
3/ ,'9
.19
or
2
9
3
149
SLEEVE. PULLOVER SWEATERS
.. ..... ................... 2 .25
WHITE BOXER SHORTS .
..... .................... ........
.79
COLORED BOXER SHORTS ..... ..................................
.19
MEN ' S WHITE BRIEFS
.......... ...................... 3/ 3 .25
89
74
3
3
10
43
50
226
MEN 'S WHITE OR. SHIRTS .. .. .. ...... ............ ..........
MEN ' S COLORED OR. SHIRTS................................
ZIPPER-FRONT SW. SHIRTS.. .......... ...................... ...
PULLOVER WH . SW. SHIRTS (w/ Mol-knit collar)...... ..
TURTLE-NECK SW. SHIRTS .. . .... ............ ........... ....
UI GREY SW. SHIRTS............. ............. .....................
UB WHITE SW. SHIRTS ............. ..... ..... .. ..................
IVY LEAGUE TROUSERS ............................... ... ..........
3 .95
4.50
4.59
3.49
3.75
S
26
47
24
457
LADIES CHINO SPT. COATS talae1 14 on4 16l.. ........
LADIES ILOUSES-ROLLUP SLEEVE..........................
LADIES BLOUSES-SH. SL. .......................... .............
JUVENILE TERIYCL. BATH R. ....... ............... ..... ....
JUVENILE T SHIRTS 1...119 aN W...l ........................
JUVENILE ILUE JACKITS (MN. wet. lliN 11............
YOUTH'S BLUE JACl<ITS (MN. wet. aln U>............
YOUTH'S BLUE JACKET (MN. wet. 11M 141..............
PIS. MEN'S SOC1tS (ttt.l............................................
PRS. MEWS SOC1tS l...yla NNN) .......................... .
7.ts
3.ts
156 PH. MEN' S SOCKS {. .rt-c.....l ......................... .....
1.21
or
2.17
2.77
1.50
2 .98
1.79
1.79
1.49
1.tl
4.ts
1.H
1.69
or 2/S.SO
6
S
1
fl
372
1.tl
3 .H
1.10
4.10
4 .35
4.JI
1.N
1.11
3.M
1.69
1.69
·.Jt
"
2.tl
1.N
J.11
:t:
1/IAI
.n
1/1.41
�PAGE SIX
More Incentives, Revision
Of ROTC R ecommen ded
Last week, the Dartmouth College News Senlce released resulls
or a two-year research Into the Col
lege , ROTC programs. The two re
searchers are professors John W.
Maeland and Gene M. Lyons of
Dartmouth's Government Depart
ment. Tbefr concluqlon after in
tensive suney,' le that ROTC pro
grams must be revised to meet na
tional security needs.
The professors, working und er a
grant from the Carnegie Corpora
tion or New York, m.e.ke these two
principal recommendations :
1 - Incentives for careers as mil
itary leaders should be increased
through a subsidized federal edu
cational program,
2 - The substance of ROT,C pro
grams must be changed In order
to PTOvide appropriate pre-profes-
elona l experience for a military
career.
The recommendation or a sub
sidized federal program , designed
to recruit, educate and motivate
potential career officers Is based
on the U.S. Navy's experience with
such a program on a email scale
since 1947. The Dartmouth re
searchers feel that the federal go\·
e rnment should provide simllar
arrangement tor the Army and Air
Force.
In relation to changing the sub
stance of ROTC programs, the
Dartmouth professors stated that
the student should devote his on
campus time to a broad educational
preparation for later training and
specialized technical and profes
s10nal schooling.
Col. Ross Calls Present Progra,n
Valuable For Leadership
UB's Professor of Air Scionce,
Col. George L. Ross, believes that
there are liable to be shortcomings
In any organization, but It can be
remedied by constant Improvement
and re-organization. However, the
Professor of Air Science does not
wholly agree with the Dartmouth
researchers.
"Our Air Science program at the
ipresent," stated Col. Ross, "ls ade
quate In teaching young men the
duties and obligations of air-age
,citizens. lt ma.kes the cadets con
eclous of the essence of alrpower
and how their tax dollar Is used fi>r
defense.
"The Air Science program also
developes leadership potential In
each man w'blch will be useful to
him whether or not he will enter
the Air Force. Therefore, the pro
gram Is valuable in developing lead
ership as well as promoting good
citizenship."
In considering the merits of a
federal ROTC subsidizing program,
Col. Ro88 stated :
"An Air Force su·b sidlzatlon pro
gram designed to pay tlie tuition
111nd expenses of a selected number
of ROTC candidates for staying
In ROTC for four years and accept
Ing an Alr Force Commleelon,
would be very expensive for the
Air Force.
"Instead of educating in Air Sci
ence only a limited number of high
ly promising students under this
program ROTC should continue to
extend Its educational and leader
ship-training fac111ti es to the large
number of cadets that receive in
struction now.
'JThie policy should be continued
In AFR.OTC because of "'the inval
uable leadership training opportun-
APD
Friday, May 8, 1959
SPECTRUM
itles and the citizenship values
that will help 600 cadets rather
than 40 specially selected ones. Per
haps we could not recruit as many
officers from ROTC as might be re
cruited from the subsidized plan,
but we can still recruit an ade
quate number of all-round citizens
and leaders."
In the Dartmouth report, the re
searchers stated that the substance
of the ROTC courses should be re
,·lsed in order to allow for more
pre-professional experience with a
broad education rather than spec
ialized skill ln the military art.
Col. Ross said that a broad educa
tion before any s peclallzation Is
Yery important.
"The Air Force needs not only
speclallsts, but speciallsts who can
adapt themselves to any situation
or task. A well-rounded education Is
essential to achieve this ability to
adapt oneself. Only after this adap
tion can one expect to be able to
perform well his speclallzed duty."
IMPORT ANT NOTICE!
In order to be considered for
deferment all male students
must have a 109 Form sent to
their Draft Board within thirty
days after the close of the- se
mester.
Students who wish this form
sent should call at the Office of
the University Registrar, Room
201, Hayes Hall, AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE to fill out a portion
of the form. (Selective Service
number and address of Draft
Board will be required.)
holds
Spaghetti Dinner
W~!bun!~~om9a~!trks
Phi Sigma Sigma : Wednesday
~~£::1;~:~~:::r·:l:~::a~:ti::::
this afternoon in Norton lobby.
Sigma Alpha Mu - Last week
end we had our closing affair at the
Hotel Staller. Congratulations to
Fra Steve Soloman and Nancy
Karkoda on their engagement. We
also wish to congratulate Fra and
Mrs. Don Jacobs on the birth of
their son.
Sigma Phi Epsilon - The broth
ers and pledges will have their first
flow er ¢aking party at the home
of Broth er Soukup. Pinned : Bob
Florella an·d Jean Haist.
Sigma Delta Tau - Tomorrow
SDT will initiate ·21 new members.
Sheila Solowan wlll conduct the
ceremony at the sorority apart
ment. After this, a cocktail party
wlll be held at the home of Sue
Yasgur on Chatham Avenue, rol
lowed by a dinner at the Chez Ami.
The Initiates are: Susan Chermak,
Rhonda Cohen, Janet Cooperma.n,
Patti Fechter, Elaine Herbst, Lois
Katz, Linda Koenigsberg, Deborah
Landes, Linda Lerner, Ellen Merna,
Shella Radman, Hynda Rosenberg,
Anita Silverman, Susan Stillman,
Barbara Yarvin, Judy Deutsch,
Marjorie Glass, Marjorie Haffer,
Bunny Honig, Irene Pa.uker, and
Sue Yaiftur. National Officer Jean
Schwartz will visit the chapter on
Monday and Tuesday and wlll in
stall the new officers.
Theta Chi Fraternity - This eve
ning at 6 : 00 the brothers and their
dates wlll gather at the house for
the beginning of the social high
light of the year. Cocktails wlll be
served at the house from 6 to 7 : 30,
after which the brothers will as
semble at the Park Lane for their
annual Dream Girl Dinner Dance.
Dinner will be served ·between 7: 30
and 8. Following the dinner, there
will be dancing, the announcing of
the Theta Chi's Dream Girl, the
selection of the outstanding Theta
Chi, and the selection of the out
standing graduating brother of tha
traternity. Congratulations are ex
tended to Brother Lon Nellans who
was pinned last week to Dorene
Lyon.
Lambda Kappa Sigma Con
gratullioans to President Rose
Marie Criminaldi for winning honor
able mention, which Includes a cash
prize, in the Lunsford-Dickerson
Essay contest for Pharmacy Stu
dents. Further congratulations to
Sisters Myrna Burstein, Bernie
Sahli, and Angie Bongiovanni on
their election to Presld•mt, Secre
tary and Vice-President, respec
tively, of the student branch of the
American Pharmaceutical Associa
tion.
Tau Kappa Epsilon - Tomorrow
night lhe pledges will hold an "O1d
Clothes Party" for the brothers
at John's Tavern In Kenmore. The
brothers would like to welcome
Vito Sa.belt back after a long ab
sence.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
DICKIES
Ivy and Cantinental Style ■
$3.95 to $5.95
MEN'S SHOP
Thi1 COffling Sunday, May 10, in NortoR UniOII Cafe
teria, Alpha Phi Delta will present ~ r teCCNld an
■1101 1po9hetti dinner from 5:00 - 7:00. A true
ltolio ■ otmosphere will preYGil with • cofe letting
o■cl rJIGhanting mu1ic and Ntettoi11t11Ht. The
lrotflers will act a■ waiten for the affair.
,,___,_
Doomed Convict Protects
F .
M
1
1
am1 y n asquer Play
The Blue Masquers will present
a one-act play and coffee hour at
8 this evening in Norton Auditor
ium.
The play is "Vallant" by HalJ and
Mittlemann. It depicts the Inst
hours of a convict sentenced to di
for murder and who In order to pro
tect his family refuses to reveal
bis true identity.
Things become compllcated when
his young sister, whom he hasn't
seen since she was a small child,
arrives to try to identity him. He
remains steadfast In hie purpose.
however, and goes nobly to his
death without reveallng hie tru e
Identity.
Th e play is directed by Marvin
Winer. Starring are Randy Bur
dick , as the convict; Josephine
Radswell, as the sister and Mike
Steese as the Warden. They are
supported by Ken Wilson who por
trays the prison chaplain and Ron
Trank and Don Loranzo as guards .
Admission is free.
....
For the man who
can't press
after every ,m_
Qal
I
These DICKIES flap-pocket Ivy
slacks take minimum care
because they're real Wash and
Wear. Your exact size assured
with the exclusive Dickies
"no sew" waistband let-out.
I
\
'"---!
I
.
~
.
•
I
'.ickzes ·
Bull ,euion,, dael or NOVY dale
A. M. & A's CO.
AND AT ALL 5
PLAZA STORES
KLEINHANS CO.
BOTH STORES
RIVERSIDE
MEN'S SBOP
, ,
�SPECTRUM
Friday, May 8, 1959
Oliverio Is Promising Entry
In UB Quarterback Derby
Another name Is getting attention in the University of Buffalo
uarterback derby as the Bulls
closed three weeks of spring drills
with their annual Blue-White scrimmage last Saturday before a large
crowd of spectators at Rotary
Field.
The game was expected to be 8t
!>attle between Gordie Bukaty, last
years' first string signal caller and
Gene Guerrle, the frosh sensation
of 1958.
,
However, it was Joe Oliverio, a
reserve who had seen limited service in the past season who led tha
Blue team to a decisive 34-12 tr!umph over the White.
Ollverlo
passed
for
two
touchdowns and scored another. Jn addition, he intercepted three enemy aerials. It
will be interesting to see who
has the first string berth In
September especially
since
Jimmy Allegretto, another returning field general will be
available on Sept. 1.
Allegretto was excused by coach
Dick Offenhamer so he could participate in baseball as he is one of
the Bulls' top pitchers.
Offenhamer wa s delighted with
the tine progress that was made
during the three-week session. He
said that the staff accomplished
everything they wanted plus a little
amount of depth and the UB
mentor has been toying with
the Idea of adopting a platoon
system similar to that used by
LSU, the nation's number one
team.
Under such a system, two olfenslve units would be alternated
while a third team, specializing in
defense would also be utilized.
Ottenhamer said these plans are
just in the talking stages at pres
ent but would be further discussed
end may become a reality In the fall
barring injuries to certain key
J)layers ,
Ray Paolini and Steve Salasny
stood out in Otfenhamer's mind
among the veterans. Paolini played
almost the e ntire game for the
White team, while the Blues alternated Chuck Scott and Lou
Lodestro.
Salasny was very impressive
with his fine running, while another
vet, Bob Muscarella, surprised a
lot of observers with his tine play,
Musky passed for one touchdown
from his halfback spot and gathered In an Oliverio toss for a n
other marker.
Fullback Ed Heverly and
halfback Wes Wertman, along
with Guerrie, were the outstanding backs among the newcomers on Saturday. They
showed speed and poise, and
PAGE SEVEH
Intramural Duffers
Take To Links For
T_ournament Today
Perfume salesgirl showing new
est brand to customer: "To be
frank, I consider It unsportsmanlike
- In the same class with dynamiting
fish."
(The Reader's Diges t)
~
tl CINEMA:~
MA 8805 ll
~ *-lrlrlrlc**********-H:tt* •
f~ HELD OVER 5th WEEK fl
~
~:'
t
~
Winner of 9 Academy Awords
including
Best Picture of Year
Pi Lamba Tau Wins
I -Pin Verdict Fo,._
Campus Alley Crown ~
~
Pi Lambda Tau , the
B Engi- '1
n er ing F'raternlty defeated the ~
Dental Sa ints by a single pin in a ,J.
l
play-off match, to win the UnJver- i
sity Intramural Bowling Champion- ~
I
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
BOYS!
$fAQtf.1,G
PAULNEWMAN
JOANNE WOODWARD
JOAN COWNS
A STORY TOLD WITH HUMOR AMD HEARTBREAK,
TEARS AMD LAUGHTER
WINNER OF FIVE GRAND PRIZES AT WORLD FILM FESTIVALS
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of I.D. cord
-
LILLIAN GISH, HENRY B. WALTAL, A CAST
ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME COMES A MOTION
EUROPE
A CINEMATIC MASTERPIECE FROM INDIA
NOW SHOWING
THE GLOBE WITH ITS POWERFUL INFLUENCE.
AL'-Y
STARTS TODAY
DIRECT FROM NEW YOU CITY
-with -
:;nm;:
PASADENA, CAL.
PL. 2135
• LESLIE CARON
• LOUIS JOURDAN
~,
Shown Daily ot
1 :00. 3:15. 5:30. 7:45 . 10 ~
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied
- not herded around. College age only. Also short trips.
TBEATBE
5608 MAIN, WILLIAMSVILLE
MORTAL MASTERPIECE THAT HAS SPANNED
,i
"PATIIER PANCHALI"
A.ttache To Speak
OF OVER 25,000 STAR IN D. W . GRIFFITH'S IM
"GIGI"
OUND
THE FLAG
STARTS TODAY
f~·{'
LATE SHOW SATUR-D A:__ '.~
ship. The Saints, defending champs, ~
wer e leading by two games wh e n 'L
,..._
the challengers won th e first two Y ,.►•
games on th e final day of th e tournament.
The final game ended in a lie,
d a!llocking both teams for first
place and for cing an extra game.
STARTS FRI ., MAY 8th THRU
A doubl e in th e tenth frame by Al
MAY 14th
Hielawski was followed by a six
LEO McCAREY'S
pin count which gave the victors a
74 -747 edge over the Saints.
255 SEQUOIA (BOX XJ) -
nmmertime la a ~on of walking, runn~. awtmmlng and hiklDg
for people ln good health. It uaed
to be a time for worry malD)y
1lbout polio. Now Sallt yae'.cine bas
appea ed that worry of tboee who
ba¥e had the three IDJectiona.
GI.EN ART
---~-._~ ----.-..-...-'---,,°"
more, and was especially pleaso•J
with the pass defense which he
reels is far more advanced than at
a sim ilar stage last year.
He described Saturday's clash as
" rugged, good football which got to
1Je·1·lcious at times ."
The fine performance of the
vetera ns plus the pleasing per
formance of the newcomers
have added to Offenhamer's
glee. The all-around play has
given the Bulls a tremendous
Salk accme
hots Advised
Here are the pairings for the Intra
mural golf tournament which will
be held at Grover Cleveland ·Park
this afternoon. All contestants are
asked to be at the first tee by 1: 45
p.m. and check In with the starter
The tragedy la that in aplte ot
Ron Mayer.
the pro,·en elfecUveneaa of the "f&C·
1: 45-Madey, TKE; Orcutt, Sig
cine, not everyone bas taken ad
Ep; Young, ASPhi.
van1age of IL The Student Health
1:50-J. Levine, BSR; Davidson,
Sen-Ice stalf urges everyone who
Sig Ep; Huber, Phi Psi.
bas not >·et completed hie mjecUona
1 :55-Speier, KN; Leff, BSR; Le
to ai.a.rt now .,..Ith at lee.at two be
viner, Theta Chi.
for
the beginning ot the polio
2:00- Shnpiro, KN; Hankin, AEPi ;
s
a
on
.
Gustafson, Theta Chi; Johnson,
Phi Psi.
2: 05- Norton, Theta Chi ; L e pard,
Sig Ep; A. Levine, BSR.
2:10-Najlim, ASPhi; Rog David
Hugh Orgel. pr 88 attacbe of the
Sma II boy at dinner table to pa
son, Sig Ep; Jacobs, BSR.
Israeli Embassy, ,.,-Ill be the guest
2 : 15- Ketay, KN; Purser, TkE· rents : "I've chewed the mouthful
of carrots ten times. Now what do speaker at a campus wide Iaraell
Roberts , Theta Chi.
Independence-day celebration May
·
2: 20-Mathews, Theta Chi; Mastri I do with them?"
Ii in Millard Fillmore Lounge.
(The
Reader's
D
ig
8l)
monlco, Sig Ep; Jacobson, BSR.
2: 25-Kolassa, TKE; Soboclnski,
Sig Ep; Patterniti, ASPhl.
2: 30-Dukaty,
TKE;
Schwartz,
BSR; Bena, ASPhi.
NEW
2: 35- Hansell, Phi Psi; Hultman,
ASPhi; Munro, Theta Chi,
2: 40-,Cellino, TKE; Tokey, ASPhi;
O'Connell, Phi Psi.
figure to be in the thick of the
battle for starting posts in the
fall.
I~
.-,,-,~,.__--.-~
...
O1.her newcomers who were ,..,
praised •b y the coaching statt In
cluded center Lou Lodestro, guards
J ack Hartman, and Bill Roof, tack 1
645 MAIM ST.
les Ed Mooradian and Whiley Mil
le r and ends Bo'b Ranus, John Pow
ley and Joe Barke.
JOE OLIVERIO
MUD
(Continued from Page 1)
gllsh and Dick Virkus, Senate, and
Chuck Gustafson, Judiciary.
Silver Keys: Harold Sellb, chess;
Marilyn O'Dowd . and Joyce Axlerod, DGTS; Berme Ferer and Dave
Cowan, T_he Spectrum ; Norm Woll
and Gloria McCurdy, Senate; Joaeph l\1ancueco, lFC ; Bernice Weinstein, Pan-Hell and Marv Winer,
Blue 111asquers.
Scrolls: Judy Camp, Ted Procas,
Richard Mardirosian, Ken net h
Grieb, Ronald Tecler, Janice Krus
zynski, Joseph Baranetsky. Aris
tides Yayanos, \Villiam Daniels and
Robert Kolken.
l\latt Winick, Don Wagner, Mar
vin Dubin, Saul Lern r. lllnon
Woldmau, Diane :\till r, Sam ~uri•
cella. Jean Cohn, !\like Steese. Ronnld Trank and Randall Burdick.
PICTURE SO WONDERFUL THAT IT LIVES FOR·
EVER.
SUCH A PICTURE IS " THE BIRTH OF A
NATION." IT HAS BEEN WIDELY ACCLAIMED BY
CRITICS, MOTION PICTURE AUTHORITIES, AND
WRITERS AS THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE
EVER MADE. ALL GREAT MOTION PICTURES ARE
MEASURED BY ITS DIMENSIONS.
NO LONGER
ONLY A MOTION PICTURE IT IS NOW ACTUALLY
A PART OF AMERICA
HISTORY. EVEN TODAY
IT IS COMPLETELY BANNED BY MANY STATES
AND SEVERLY CENSORED BY MANY OTHERS.
THE NEW GLEN ART IS PROUD TO PRESENT THE
GUARANTEED COMPLETE A D UNCUT VERSION.
"THE BIRTH
-- OF ANATION"
-.
...
--~Il
.,...l
OM SAME BIG PROGRAM -
~THE
IIEMARICAILI
M NNIIYMICII
..,._ ,
__,
u
.
PLUS - ADDED ATTRACTION: THOMAS A.
EDISON'S ORIGINAL 1903 VERSION OF
"TBE GIEAT TWI B
�Friday, May 8, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
7 Teams Bottle ID. Brogan Repeats
For Honors Here· As .Grassi Winner
B'port Favored ' A~..~~!~ -~~=
Five winners in last year's meet
will return to defend their titles In
the seventh annual University of
Buffalo Invitational Track and Field
meet. which will be held at Rotary
Field beginning at 1 o'clock tomorrow.
The Bulls dropped a 76 5/6 - 55
1/6 decision to Cortland Tuesday
for their first dual meet loss of the
benaon. Paul Amato led the way
fer UB with three first place fin
ishes In th e 220, 440, and broad
jump.
Ho also earned points In
the 100, polo vault, and ·high jump.
Ken Becker and Ron Mayer won
the mile and two•mlle, respectively.
Gene Palazzo ti ed for first in the
high jump, as did Ml\(e Eggert in
the pole vault.
Brockport Is the defending team
champion and Is rated favorite
·a gain In this year's event on the
,basis or their well-rouni:led squad.
Rochester was second last year.
These two teams will be joined by
Oswego, Buffalo State, Canislus,
Niagara, and host UB.
Charlle Mltler the titleholder
In the broad jump and Dick
Suto laat year's Javelin champ
wlll lead the favored Eagle ■ of
Brockport. The Eaglea alao
have Frank Cosgrove and Fred
Taube who flniahed second and
fourth respectively In the pole
vault and Walt Brem, a run
nerup In the javelin.
George Hole the winner of last
year's 100 and Fred Ottley the 220
champ are expected to lead the
University or Rochester, while Ca.
nlslus' top threat Is Noel Reyner
in the shot put. Reyner recently
threw the shot 48'10; In a dual
meet against Alfred.
Al DIFtorl In the dashes and Blll
Eichner a third-place finisher In the
pole vault last year are the key
men of Niagara's squad. Oswego
boasts Joe Farmer who finished
third In both the shot put and
discus In laat year's event, and
Frank Pruiett!, who finished third
in the high jump.
Buffalo St.ate, though short on
depth, la expected to make Its
presence felt . Jim Hughes, a win
ner In laat year's half mile, Willie
Gagnon. a fine two-miler and Joe
Bessel In the quarter mile are
outstanding runners.
Buffalo coach Emery Fisher
is counting on Paul Amato In
the quarter mlle and Ken
Unbeaten Bull Nine
In T\No Home Games
The UB baseball Bulls, off to
bes t start In many seasons,
will face two rugged home tests In
the next two days . Today at 4
o'clock, the Blue and White will
play host to Canisius, while Ni•
agara will visit Buffalo tomorrow.
J i m Allegretto, the winning
pitcher in the first game against
the Griffs is expected to draw the
opening nod this afternoon,and left•
hander Irv Brody will probably
draw the starting assignment in to
morrow's 2 o'clock contest.
in three st>orts, was presented with
the Dom Grassl Award for the sec
ond year in a row as the highlight
of the fourth annual Athletic
Awards !)inner of the Uni•erelty
of DulJalo held at the Bu1[a.Jo Trap
and Field Club Wed.neaday n.ighL
The Grassi award, girnn annually
to B's outstanding athlete. ls In
memory of a former rn football
star who lost his life during lhe
second worlrl war. It is present.ed
by Phi Kappa. Psi Fraternity, of
which Grassi was a member.
Brogan was captain of the
swimming team this past ■eas•
on and was also named the
most valuable member of that
squad. In addition to swim•
ming, Brogan was a starting
end on the football team which
won the Lambert Cup, and he
is currently participating in
track.
1 heir
DAVE BROGAN
Net Squad To Face
Stiff Test Against
Powerful Colgate
-The once-beaten tennis team will
face a Herculian task today when
the>· face a powerful Colgate squad,
adjudged to be one of the finest in
the East, In Hamilton.
Leon Smith will again play in the
number one slot tor coach Bill San•
ford's squad and will face the Red
Raiders' ace, Barry Pomerantz.
Mickey Graver of UB will face Col
gate's captain Dick Carney In the
number two singles match.
The Bulls suffered their first de
feat or the season when they were
defeated 6-3 by Rochester on the
,'ictors' courts last Friday. Smith
end Stone won in singles tor Buf
falo, while the duo of Smith and
Graver was successful In doubles.
The Bulls are also scheduled
for three more games next
week. On Monday, UB will
travel to Brockport, while Ni
agara will play host to the Bulls
in a return match at the Falls
on Tuesday, UB and RIT will
play at UB on Thursday.
Buffalo made Its record 7·0 by
walloping St. Bonaventure 10-3 on
the losers' field Tuesday.
Gary
Frels made hie first collegiate start
a winning one as he scattered sev
en hits through the first tour Inn•
iogs, and then held the Indians
'Without a hit for the I as t five
frames .
Ron Pajak, Bill Monkarsh, and
Bob Adams the three, four and five
hitters in the lineup Jed the Bulls
with seven out of a twelve hit total.
Bill Stoddart and Norm Wagner
added two hits each for UB.
Pete Carlesimo he a. d football
coach and athletic director at
Scranton Uni\'ersity was the featur
ed speaker or the affair while Don
Cunningham, WBEN sports broad
caster served as master or cere
monies.
The ECAC aw-ird which goes to
the athlete with the highest schol
astic average was awarded for the
first time. It was won by Charlie
Tirone, a guard on the tootbal.1
At the beginning of each ■ ea•
team, who will enter medical school
son, Pajak, Monkarsh, and
In the tall
Adams were all listed as catch
Other a.wards were as follows :
ers. However Monkarsh was
Most valuable football lineman,
Long-faced doctor to patient : "Let
moved t'i first base and Adams
Sam Sanders; most valuable back, me know If this prescription works
was transferred to right field.
Wil\le Evans; most valuable frosh -I'm having the same trouble my
The move haa paid great divi
lineman, Lucian Lodestro; most self."
dends so far.
( The Reader's Digest)
valua,ble frosh back, Gene Guerrie;
Dr. James Allinger Award, moet
valua.ble basketball player, Bob 1• • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
Kirchberi;er;
honorary captain,
Joe Tontillo ; most nluable fresh
man, Nick Shosho.
Gene Hiller Award, most im
:Proved wrestler, Gerry Gergley;
Charles Basset Wrestling Awarda,
outstanding wrestler, Gary Freis;
bigh scorer, Mike Valentic; most
valuable in cross-eoun.try, Ken
WALT, -Cla• of '41
J3ecker; most valuable fencer, Bob
OPEN UNTIL
Peterson; most valnable frosh,
8:30 P.M.
Tom Barker; most ,·aJuable golfer,
SAT. 5:00 P.M.
Jim Urbanski.
(NO LONG WAITING)
l\lonkarsh is the Bulls' leaclln;
hitter wit 13 of 26 for .500, and is
first In RBI's with 10. Howeve1
Adams is close ,behind with a .461
hatting mark and seven RBI's. Both
marks are second on the team. Pa
jak Is UB's third leading batter
Ile is hitting at a .345 clip.
Last weekend the Bulls defeate,1
lloth RIT and the- University ot
Rochester. Jim Allegretto pitched
the Blue and White to a 4·2 tri
umph over RIT wfth bis seconif v'ic.'
tory of the season. Bill Monk arsb
led the hitting parade with a dou ble.
triple, and homer.
Irv Brody pitched and baue,J
Buffalo to a fine 8·2 win over uR
last Saturday. He hurled one hit
llall for the first eight Innings be
fore the losers pushed across two
tallies in the ninth. Brody's grand
slam homer in the second inning
started the Bulls' scoring. Batten-
mate Pajak chimed in with thre•
hits.
Ski Picnic May 9
Mem.bers of the Sitzmarkers
Club will shed their skils and ski
togs and don Bermudas and straw
hats for their annual picnic. It wlll
be held at Chestnut Ridge Park on
Saturday, May 9. Rides will leave
from In front of the Tower at 11
Gampus
Gnrntr
ie
Ill
YOUNG DRIVERS!
AUTO INS. (FS-1)
SAME DAY
•
8MOS. TO PAY
WILLOUGHBY INSURANCE
Becker In the distances. Fisher
wltl go with Izzy Perlman In
the dashes and Mike Eggert In
the pole vault.
257 MINNESOTA AVE.
AM 8092 -
AM 7459
(BETWEEN MAIN & BAILEY)
D&ve Brogan and Gene Palazzo
will see action In the high jump
lfor the Bulla, while Sam Sanders
Will throw the shot and the discus.
Sanders will team with Joe Gralm
in tho shot, while l3ob Friedman
end' Chuck Scott will also partici
pate In the discus.
Opportunity!
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO
STUDENTS STUDY AT
UNIVERSITY OF PANAMA
IN PANAMA CITY
OR IN ECUADOR
FREE OF TUITION
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
INTERNATIONAL
FELLOWSHIP
NON-PROFIT STUDENT
EXCHANGE ORGANIZATION
If career planning has you in a.
fix, maybe you should investigate
the many advantages of life
Insurance selling. It may be right
In yourllne.
Provident Mutual Is looking for
the college man with abDity and
Imagination-we don't need
experience. And If you're Inter
ested In actual Ales training, you
can get started now-whBe you're
still in college.
.
....--
PIZZA
*
31 DIFFERENT VARIETIES
72 HICKORY ST.
CORD SPORT SUIT
*
MO 7023
New Location close to U.I.
C.A LL MO 3817
804 LIBERTY BANK BLDG.
BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
IF INTEREST:ED,
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
CALL MA 7117 or CY 1534
Life Insurance Company
of Phll11delphi11
1
Buffalo's Tastiest
AT 4174 N. BAILEY AVE.
Special Party Sized Pie,
PA 1344
For the gentleman with i111·
peccable taste and a desire
for comfort In modern sport·
wear. Lightweight summer
cords that permit you to took
. and
feel
crisp and cool
throughout the warm season ,
Ivy-Authentic Sport Coat and
matohlng I v y. A I I Slacks
styled to give a flattering
new allm look ......................$20
MAIN and HEATH
(oppoelte the U11tnnlt,l
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-05-08
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5/8/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1959-05-08
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d078b2fa685a48358d38720724176833.pdf
0175f34aa54640fe050077fdebfb2db6
PDF Text
Text
C
omplete
ampas
overage
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959
VOLUME 9
Punch,
·summer ·Tour
To Highlight
European Arts
No. 15
I
Judiciary Holds
First Meeting;
Rules In 2 Cas s
By JOAN ACKERMAN
.. Arla in i.;uropean Lire" will be
stud ied on a :l5-day tour of Europe,
orfPl'('d this HllllllllPr by the Uuiver
:s il\" of llutlalo '!'he tour is under
By ANTHONY DRAKE
.\ (lrt'<'!'d1mt was estn bllshod at
ll laHt ThurHday evening when tho
llrs1 st111i PIIL J II di Cl I\ r y Jn the
,., hoot's hl!<tory held itH Inaugural
thP Jlt1 r?..toncd dirBCtion o! Ur Irving
Jllt'l)Ling-
('hpyPLte, !)fl\lPSHOr of :\lusic Educa
tion.
This tour oi' Europe will pro,·ide
,ix seme!!ter hours of i.;raduale or
undergraduate credit which may be
a.pplied lo meet the New York State
"in-service" requirement , and as
many other state education depart
ments also accept such course
credits, these are transferable to
other colleges a nd universities.
This course, with" th e advisor's ap_
pro,·al, can be applied toward tb e
programs for the master of educa
tion or master of arts degrees.
Tbls summer session will begin
.June~!,, with orientation lectures on
eampus. Th rse will continue until
July 3. July 4, being the departure
date fl'om ldl ewi ld Airport in New
York \'ia Kl,M - Royal l>utch Air
ltnes. This orientation will consist
of a 1>rogru m of illu strated lectures,
lilms, s lides a nd recordings of the
arts of each country lo be \'isited.
The following fh·e weeks wlll be
spent trave lin g throughout Great
1:ritain and 11urope. ,·is lting cu ltural
center,; theatres, galleries, fes
tivals and museums . Seminars and
meetings with leaders in tbe fields
ol' musi ·. art and d rama have also
l.<>en sdrndul!'d The contin nt wi)J _
Jack Freedman presents award to Sigma Kappa's
vocalists Barb Lang and Fl ossi e Martrn.
The pu'lch w;is good, although unspiked.
:,;1tli11J: with two non-vo ting re
Jlrt•sPnt ivt•s or th e r11culty and ad
minlnlratlon, thl\ the Rt udent Judge:;
,•xamln,•d two cases nud debated
_. 1H·oc·:•d11r:1l mflllcrs in a fl,•e-hour
l
Rushing the. season are Kath y
Brady and Joe Voelk le.
Va sar Pr~ ·idenl
Wi' Jl 'peak Her ·
l
Convo ation
Clamdiggers Dave Robie
Marilyn O ' Dowd .
and
Ready for Florida a re Ken
Hutton and Marilyn. (Story
pa ge 2,J
l1arvard University· Quits 1VSA;
CitP Their Five Objections
I
liar\' 1rd l uin•r ·it~· trn ... r". 1~1H•d
4.
\)i:,,1rt-prPHPlll:ttio11 ahl'Oilrl 1)1
from th• Xational :-111d, n .\~so1•ia
'ti l• 1 nt ·1t iludPs
t1on th• t·B ,~tuch~n, s,,.. rn1tr• "as in •
lP<·tP
.
5. .\·tad1m••111 nt' tlw llananl
'' l 11111c
· 1u d es tl1e J ,·,·r,H ·,. nt Buffalo ,·am1ms
.\larch
11 ,nrnwtl h,· f'rpsitlPnt T, 1 , I •r •-~
Thf' tour ('O~l ot" ~ I ~:
.
.
.1,1'1 ,peak befon• a\\ omens ('onvo.
d
1..11111• to n•solut Ions whir·h \I en•
• \ 1110,u..:: tht>
n
rl~f)lb-, rnr wi1hdrH\l,J)
1
h
1rnnsport11tion,
ote
accommo a- ,1111011 in Xorton l"nion
, 11 d ii .11l,•1p1al<' holh in J)rlnf'iplf'
t ions, ind oth••r relatl\•e expense
,1c1,·a~14 ° J in .i HH>f' n11 th, :'.\:'~.\
nd 111 ..1hn1I ,,r :rpprornl b\ llan·a r ·I
llean l,cudder in\'iled women ,;tu• ,,r~,,.u-ud hy I hf-' I l.tr\',ll"d ~ltHI ~a,
in('luding ti11s . taxes, guide fees and
,1,•l •~;11 ,,
a 11 mi>als, with the exct•ption of Lon - til'nl le.triers to a luncheon Friday C-ounril wert• !h,• follnw111r:;
c.ion l'ariK und Rome> wh re 1...-,:, 1 to disr us, the planning and pUbll
La«·k of fu, u ti ha, kg,r,> 1nd
Th" r ·111111<·1I ,·1111,·111t1,•tl
",.
me,;ls per day will be in ('luded The ' 11 ,- fo;· tht' e,·i•nt
11 Liu• h:uHJlin~ of r,•soJ111 inn:,; ,-. hi• h il11n t 1"•' 1 lilat '" l1:1\·l' "" will r,•
<"Ost does not includ the cost or
llnnir- .. \Yein~tein wa~ selected arP for,uu1.at,_.d in c·otnmitlC'P~
t t'i,,•
11011t•h to .illHrit') l'Ollltnt1t'd
rollege Tuiti on fee of il4''- The to aet ,,.. ciiairman or th• ,·on,·o,•,,.
Inn:, part nf . ·s \ l,•i.:isl,r m · 11 • 111 r-,d i I unlP --i \ ' ~ . \ h,•gin t l
tuition is onl)' r equi red of those who J tion with reprPhent,1tin•s from the u,,n cit ,Is with ;,rnhl• m of 11.u 1011 I• 1110\•• n.,w~ lh:ir ha\"P
Sf) tlr;1-; dPsire the six credits. A limited wonwn·s resid nee balls, Un lo n ol and illl rnational ""i'" ancl ut :.11 ,,Hy ,. 1t bn<"k lht• \s~nt'iation'!-t
numher or applications will be ac- Board and The .'p!'drum in charge J)olitkal natun• ,, hPrt' 1s ,1 ... 1t~~n tti-. 1101,•nthl ntluri •·
,·,•p l!'d from those wbo desire lo en- llf ananr:em••nts ,llld 11ublkity_
an_. rhO!-,flJl fur 11on, pnli111· ti r1••,_.;..
ThP 1•:x,.,·11li,·p ('01111111t<'<' of l ll's
joy this venlful trip but who do n o t
.\!is, lllandinl! '> came the first on~
s urll'nt s, nntf' will <·ondu!'l an in
wi>1h to qualify for the uni\·ersity woman pr£'sident or Yassar College
3. Poor and in,•1fit·tP11t nra::nni ', ,ti~a• io11 IO <1rtl'n111nP Lh<' futu1 ,.
1·1·e dit>1 offered. They will be ex- rn 1~4,; Prior to that she was Dean zation whkh impair-.: pffpf·th·•ln".,;~
1,·ln1i1>11s of this s1· hool with t111•
petted to partll'ipate in all scheduled of th :'l:e" York • ta1e College of of 1h, 11rol!"rum,
'\'S \
activities after departure rrom New Hom e Economics at Cornell l'ni•
York, and . th e tuition fee , as above --ersity. the first ,·ollege bead ther .
mentioned, will be waived .
1':urlier 8he "as associate J>rofesHor
l'pon request to the Registrar, a of 1, o 11 t l ca I sl'lence and L>ean of
formal application form w;11 be furn- wom .. 11 n the l'nin,r ·nty of Ken
ished. A deposit of $200, payable to iu,·ky of which she is a graduate.
the university is required to assur£
reRervalion and the final payment
will be due on or before June L A
By IRIS ZELDNER
full refund wtll be made or any de
Temple game and 2 ·186 cheer
netter s ating at rootball ~an1P:-
posits or payments upon notice of
ed the Bulls to victory against
has Ion,:: lwPn c·onsldt•rr>d a Jo.,
Bucknell. The total attendance
,·a ncE1llation, not later than May l.
Chuck Burr, d1n'<·tor or
of these t hree games was about
and therafler, we resen·e the right
r:roup of rort>i1m students 1·ur cause
to retain such amounts as may be I Pntly allt<nding l'II will gather in ;,tbletir promotion, ,·J; itr •d th,• ::;tu
equal with the total attend
dent SPn:ttf• on TuPscl.n· r,, cli-.i,·us.,
required to fulfill the reserva:ion s
lillard ~'illmor,• at 3::lu Thur
ance of all of last year's games .
this
dil
Pmna
I Ila,· tor a pan£'1 Ji~,·u:~ion on th•·
,·nntra ted on your behalf
""'p are drs1,eralPly ronr ••rn,•11
,;in,·« no mon• l han hair lhr full
A "Pe.y r~1ter Plan" is available so ·Jal, u, oms ot 1lwir home land"ith tbe fPl'ling-s of th,• ~111r!Pn', l'llrollm" nt o( daytlm,• students is
In enable prospective members to
Thr <.11,,·uxswn i, the ~nond in
1.nd the J>a~in:,: c·u.·t11111Pr, h """ ' ' 111 ·•·t•·d at any on,• 1-:'llllll', :111no
pa rtll'ipate in this o!'Cerine; and diso·nt<, of
ud•·nt•fa< ull~ I nun
'"'•'" \\ill lw sutTldrnt
If ho\\
ride the payments over a P riod of ,punsor,•d I , lh" "I" ,·i.il En·n ,. ~tud,·nl'i art• our ronuiJat,on . ·' ,..., h , \·••r. th,... f'nlire studt•nl hotly d('
,·Id,•,. 10 ,uppnr t thPtr LPalll , :'Iii·
12-lS monthtt. Full !nrormatlon will ('ommltt•·••
Kath, Kul>t•niar• is customer ls profit mari::rn"
:\Ir. Burr . aid tht• Easr ,t,rnd,
hp tnrnish d upon request.
dli<irman
\ , ,,,r.,,. I n•n "Ill f11l•
\\ill he hypoth,·ti, ally split rto"n Burr si•,·m ud sun• 1h nt urra111!"t'·
Dr. Cheyette. director of the tour Im• lh" pnllcram
lhe mlddll', ht> e:<plaltwd anJ ~Lil· 111,.111, would bt• mndP to build
- l1us travelled widely, and brings to
dents will ht• sitllUJ.: on UllP mu 11ldltlnnal hlPuc·hPrtt
lhis program a broad background In
half from 1he !\fl yd llnr• to th•·
.\tr Burr P~limalrtd tht' n>:tl uf
NORTON HOURS MONDAY
the arts Prior to his present post,
i:oal llm
Thi pl n wlll ~P 11 at 01wraling th,• s tadium at about $1 Sil,
Commencement Day
he was director of music education
Jo>ast '.{01111 «tud!'nt«.
0110
Since the t·ost or op\'rntlon
at State Teachers College, Indian~,
Building will open at 12:30 p.m,
Th-, Baldwin Wallace game
Is ,n lmmenRI' It Hl't'lll~ r('llH0llttblt•
Pu , professor of music education at
Bookstore will open at 12: 30 p.n1.
this year had an attendance of
lh tl ~IUd('lll r('l'~ l"<i~t. "Our ath
,'yracuse University, and J'lllbrlght
Cafeteria will open at 4 : 30 p .m.
2990. There were 2100 at the
lt•u, d pnnment <'llnnot ol)f'r111t•
(Continued on Page 3)
hP toured hy d<>luxe motor coach
.'arah (:ibson Ulandini;. prp~1dent
and edxc-ellent hotels ha,•e been sP- of \ "a. ~s.,r Collel; '" ill ·isit the Cni-
1
I
2: \
lecture Features
For ign tudenls
I .\
:-tl'SH lOh .
Owing to vagueness in the new
,•11nstitutlon. th court was unable
to avail lt1rnlr or any direct stat&
ment on jurlsdlcllon so the court
l\('ted upou Its power or constltu
tional lnterpretntlon . It Interpreted
the constitution aa allowing It to de
termine its own Jurisdiction.
The first caae involved the
theft of a $7.50 textbook from
the bookstore. The student had
been observed to enter the book
section and purchase a lab man
ual, hiding the text under his
coat as he paased the cashier.
Wh1•u apprehended by book s tore
pernonn ol, he produced a s11l1•s HIIJJ
tor lhP Pxacl amount or the book
w IJ i c b he later claim d 10 have
round on his desk . Tb student
<·lair111•d that flnunclal IH'l'd prom1>t
e>d the theft.
His admission of guilt was
concurre d In by unanimous vote
of the Judiciary, A $25 fine and
a curfew restricting the stu
dent to the premlaea of the
Tower Dorm after 10 PM for a
30-day period were I m posed .
Previous cases of shop-lifting
have been turned over to the
police.
Obsen ing that
"The lnstltulion hn," r .. sponslhlll ty to protect
its stud1•11ts . . . ," the Judi c iary
rle<'idP<I that .
"Th co11Ud<•ntialil} nl p<'rsons dlscussNI s hould
lw tnaintain~d.''
Tfh• :it'('Oll<.I ·a.Ho fnvotv, \d n letter
,,.nt hy one s tud C1nt to anoth r upon
the Ht11tlonary of the School of En
i:ilw,•rinl!" The I et t ,, r r Pad us
I
follows:
" ThPr" arl' some thlngH I nm corn
P<'llP<I to do that I do with great
11•.r:ret. This le one of them.
(C'onllnued on Page 7)
Football Seating lss11e Discussed;
New Proposal Advanced By Burr
HI a doflclt; tht• outgo 111u~t ,•qual
th1• lnromr ," he snld
Mr. Burr reported that at
other 1chool1 of our alze, atu
denta do not get choice aeata
If there la a demand. All the
schools pol led atilrt atudent
seating at tho 30 yard line, ho
aald, none In midfield.
It wt1.1 suggested that aeat11 be
ullocated by classes but Mr. Burr
stated that It was not round dealrable where it has been tried.
Paying cu~tom r s, mostly alum•
nl, get the choicest seats on the
West stands
These seats do not
face the sun 1111 do the etud nt
bl achers.
Mr nurr comment,•d . •· u,mellt
ror H (JMMI), sutler for I - while
) ou·re . tudent11."
�PAGE TWO
SPECTRUM
Friday, February 20, 1959
Better Late Than N eve r
Editorial
The General Physics Course·
The Student Judiciary
To th e ~].d lt or ·
Th :;pec·trum is to be congratu
lated tor the stimulating and pene
trating coverage giv n in the Feb
13 Issue to th e controversy concern:
ing the ge neral Phl'sics course, par
ticularly the article by Anthony
Drake. This issue had the impact
of good journalism.
There Is llttle danger ,.tliat The
The student body eventually discovers which organiza Spectrum'!! presentation of the sub
ject Will obscure the rea.1 Issue as
tions are dynamic bodies and which mere honorary lists of long as itH Hlnff has t.l)e courag~ to
name and exhibits its disenchantment by the poor showing PU bllsh l'iewR not riQ<:essurlly SUJ>
ported by a ll members of the admln
at various campus elections.
iSlration and to credit the students I
It is encouraging to see the Senate Judiciary Committee of this university With the intelli -1
taking positive action on a case. While it is too early to an J.:('nc·e to evaluate them
It s hould be emphasi~ed that thP
nounce the arrival of th millenium, it is a step in the right ninjority of s rious s tudents taking
J.:('neral phys ics c·onsider It to be a
tlirection.
f'airl ,v 1-:ntdt>d c-ourse a nd enjoy the
It is probable that for the present, the Judiciary will IDL<'l'c•s l inK nnd di all nging ma
necessarily handle only such cases as the Administration and lel'ial.
Stud,•nts who c11n uo 1 h1tndle lh eAe
Faculty are -willing to let it handle, and that it ultimately
, ourses an: n.ot l'nndidates for the
exists olely on the .·ufferance of the Administration.
O
P s i I i on s or high responsibilit ,.
Whether or not it succeeds as a vigorous independent whl,·h doctors, dentists, and pbar~
aclsts bold In the community_ There
force depends largely upon its own actions in the judicious " no l'eason for a higher percentage
handling of such cas :. as are brought before it and the suc of students to pass th ese courses
One wonders why, fn fts effort~
cessful extension of its scope of activity by the application
"lo strive for improvement" and
of its constitutional interpretive powers and the establish '· to maintain a('ad!'mic- standards
ment of precedent.
that will continue to gain the re
s Ped of teachers and scholars or
"Ne:ve:rthe:less, you have: to give: him cre:d it for ne:ve:r be:ing late!"
the beet educational institutions,..
the administration has precipitated
the resignation of the man who
b,rougbt OB recognition In the world
By KE NN ET H GRI E B
of phyHiC'H .
.... n • • • •• • • • • • • • by RALPH FRISCH
The physic·:; department was only
This year is a big one ror our sweep the baseball series this year a collection of l'OUrses given in a
Th e key move to last week's prob
small grays tone ' building when Dr lem was P-Q6 . This move locks up
Vets' club on campus. They are bet too .
ter known as the "Spartans" and
Once again, the club will sponsoy Philllpfi cume to Its staff in 1916 . 1he gam" for if 2. Rx Q, then P x
boast a record Increase in mem her n hospital ward party nt Veterans l'nder his g u l d n n c e llochstette~ 1111d Bl.,ck can easily queen the
ship this year. You won't find a Hosptal for T .B. patlent8. This yea,· !lull was more than doubled In size, Pa wn . If 'l\' hite tries anything else,
happier bunch or guys anywhere. it will be held on March 18th. Other its n••w lnlm were equipped for re then Black mates with B·Q5cb ; K
Bealdes keeping themselves on the parties are still coming up, lnclu'd seart·h thnt would push the depart n 1. Q-D, ; if white now plays Bx P.
Deans List, they partake or stren ing the annual lnitlrttion brawl, ment to the frontiers of sc:lentlfic then Q x RP mate. If white inter
uous sports against great odds .
when the "Grand Lama" serves progr,..ss. Noted physicists were at poses the Bishop (B-N2). Black
The two bowling teams are drh• spirits or secret origin. Somehow the tracted to l' B by Dr. Phillip's high plars n-K, ch, with the resulting
lng other teams out of the league. President bns been hoodwinked into standards; they came to work with mate.
The following r c·el\·ed two points
Two teama dropped just last week partaking of the ceremony again, him and stayed to tench
l B beC'ame a leader In. solid-state for submitting the c·omplete solubecause they were due to bowl the but knowing the recipe for the
resear<·h.
Today
the
advice
of
1
B
two Spartan teams!
11011 : nob Woodworth . :-.ran· \\'iner.
spirits gladly submits.
Then there is our basketball team
If you ar(' n vet and hnven 't physi<-istN is sought by scholars ilavti f.'lsher and Beri;iey Sunshine.
everywher
,
nnd
n
degree
from
the
Th e following received one point one key move locks it up. Blach
with an average height of 5 foot, looked our royal order over stop up
and a perfect record for the season to our meetings on Thursday at department commands respect in l'or submitting the correct key mar mate or merely win material
industry_
mm·e: .\lton Cathcart. Jim Schiff- ad,·antage - depending on \Vhlte s
so far . I hope their aches and pains 11 : 30 in the west room ot Norton
Or. Phillips gave his students hnuer and Gene Pokornowski.
moYes . Put answers In the Ches,
are worked out before spring train Hall. You won't want to miss the
more than I his. Tbey discovered
This w!'ek Black is to mo\'e and Box in the Norton l' nion Cand y
Ing starts. Yup, we are going to annual picnic this year.
that the busniess of learning was \\'In Ju s t as in last week's problem Counter by Monday at 2: 30.
something to be humble, not tearful,
about . ilPcnuse nr. Phillips wns an
ex,·e lle11t lecturer, they en}oyed the
subject: many chose it as their ma..
jor IIPld . The depnrtment Itself be
,·a me a hard-working unit w111ch
EDITORIJ!, L STAFF
~11ontnneo11R laughter. camaraderie t•~•tttor .
. . ..
. •.•..•......•..••......... . ...........•........ JAN RJL~'
The Union Day program sent
The ,\Jen's l<'ashion Show held in nnd 11ehlev ment combined to mak~ Managlni:- Editor .................................... ... . ANTHONY DRAKE
Norton into a whirl of activity W cl- ,\lillard l<'illmor Lounge indicated n 1:ood place for physics students to
nesday .
that Rpring is Just around the co1~ ~J)Pnd every waking hour
Trophies and plaqu es were awarcl• nc•r. llermud,tN, summer snits, sports
Thpy worked .eagerly, devoted to
ed to the winners of ping-pong 1our- wear and formal attire, all from the the man ,vbo made this possible for Hp .. rts Ertl tor,, ...................... .... BERNlE FERER, MATT WINICK
. ..•. . . . . ,
.................... ... JUY<..:E l'RUET
naments, dance contests and bil- j Campus Corner, were modeled by th1•111. for here was something very R,•,nlt~ E1lltor
\,so~late Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAUL J3ECCHETTI, SUE WASSON.
liard competitions.
A vocal trio n,·e debn1iaire l B males
real and ,•ery right. This was what
DON WAG:-..'L"R, RALPH KWIATKOWSKI
. ................ ...... tiLYVIA UDRI~
from Sigma Kappa sorority captur
it mennt to belong to a department Secretar·y . • . . .
F.llltorl"l \ llv tsor
........ HOMER BAKER
Th!' l Dion Day program was
ed top honors in the sing contest.
mannged with forC'slght and effl
BUSINESS STAFF
The trio consisted of Barb l~'lng, ~1>0nsored by the Norton t niou eipncy in n growing metropolitan
. . ni-;1:~:11,; KARP
Flossie Martin and Arlyn Meinl.ng H,•c· realion Committee with tht> 8pt> university,
l111:--i11t·:--!'o. :\lan.-1 •,.,
. ............ . . . . . .... HERB HABER
l'ial Events Committee In c·harge of
.\l--~O<'inte Uuc.iness :\1anager
baus.
Jt would behoove the admlnistra .\ d,·e-ni~ing- :\lan;1C'f•
M ,\RK ~IARlNBACH
....... MYR0:-1 RTMO-"
Continuous dancing was featured the fnshion show
t ion to do everything w I th I n its .\d,·c-rtisln,::- L:1y1 ut
, . .. . .. . llERSC'll TtEINGOLl t
ion .
•
in the auditorium during the after.
Applic'ationR for memberslup on power, while it still can, to regain ,~fn·ulnt
. . JOYCE AX~:LHUO, El,LEN SMITf-!
~<-1·ret:1. rte~ . . . . . . ..
r \('K ,;r-1.1.1,n, TIARRY PEARLllfA:,;
noon and punch and cake wa~ serv- Xorton ('0mmittees wpre also avail- the Ren•lces of Dr. Phillips and pre :-;ub:-t·riJttion )tan;iC< 1-.
.. , ... , ..... .. ..... , .JOHN OKOl':IF.WHKI
ed In the lobby,
,Ible d•1rlng the dny,
Ye111 the possible loss or the notable .\rl,·lsor
STAFF ME.MBERSHIP
achievements of the past 12 years
and of the spirit of the department
which so many students and teach ~l. l11elhlt' Pa,•i~. Trudi (""';pnco, Beth ~1arsley, Jud,· Talarico. Judy Eherts, .Toh t
Huher, :lln rlly n Q'Do<nl. David Body, Jay E~aaesse~, Eld Stevena. R~lh
ers have come to love. The students
1,1xu11. ~ .tnrl~· ,rar~ull ~. t.h1•ht !-=\\,1111-l•nh(•rg, ~nn, ·r K 01?11t, C,ndy \Vnlk<
who have known the satlsactlon of
\\'iltiam llt·r~hkowltz _
1C'on1inuc•d from Page 1)
working together and the pride in
The offklal a1udent ne"·spaper of the L'nlversl1y of Huffalo. Publlca.tlon
professor of music edu(':tliou at Pru.hie n rt i c I es in pro[eijsionai their accomplishments In a depart Office nt Norton Hall. Unlverslt~· Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publlshed
Tokyo Unlverelty of Arts In Japan Journals. and his texts in Instru mPnt where to do work means to do weeklv from the Ja!!;t week In September to the last week tn May, except for
exam 'periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
In addition to bis experit>nt•e as mental , 1·hornl nnd theoretical music It well, sincerely hope that their
Entered as socond cla•" mntter February 9, 1951, at the Post Office at
a.n ducator and lecturer, he Is ;i pro. are widely used
His populRrlty university's administration will not r.utTalo,
X. Y., under the Ac t of March 3, 1879. Acc,iptances for malhng at a
~eekional musician. composer and among students nnd professional let them down
•peclal rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October S, 1917.
anlhorlzed
February 9, 1951
conductor and includes In his pr · edul'ators ;\\'E'll qualifies him for tllls
Nancy Kirkland
pa.ration several years spent In the lt•n d rshlp
!"ubscrtptton $3.00 per year. circulation 5000.
.
(Arts and Sciences)
Represented for national ad,·ertl•lng hr National Ad,•ertlolng Hervfce,
theater. He bu published innum •
/Continued on Page 3)
Inc., 420 :llndl•on Ave .. New York, N. Y.
The Spectrum has tak n strong exception to the exist
ence of 'busy-time' committees on this campus which exer
cise no visi):>le function or authority. A committee which
exists in n'.1fle only or merely serves to give students an op
portunity to waste time in an official capacity iR not worth
the effort and expen e of organizing it.
Veteran's Straig~t Scuttlebutt
****,.....*******tttt
--
CHESS NOTES
RI
Union Day Activities Highlight
Dancing, Contest, Fashion Show
ttbt ~prrtrum
:~2JJ~
1;~i,,rl~t~~; _··:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:---:-::.:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::.;1i1s1
~~~ru:;'11}:;°.f1to~··: .'.. :: ·:::: ·::::::::::::.·:::::: .' .'.'.'.'.'.' :: .': .'5~~ Rtilf~~~f.1.£_~
Arts
1n
European LifP
�Friday, February 20, 1959
SPECTRUM
(Continued from Page 2)
On Cheating and Grades
upon tbe Ulliverslty to form a Com
mittee For Better Grading l'roced
ures Among )nstructors.
Deau Albrecht, in bi s article on
R. Oorotb et•
,· heating and plagiarism, (wbicb ap
*
* *
pea red · In Jan . 9th issue or 'I'he
Coverage of the I FC
Spec trum) placed th~ major portion
of 1liscredit on tbe s tudent, as well
To the ~.:diLor·
.\ ~ 11 0 r l l i Ill P ag-o tht' l1tll't
he shou ld. J-lowe ,·e r, as tbe Dean
s tated that the pursuit ot knowledgo is a cooperation between stu- fraternity Council requested that it
dent and instructor, perhaps my be i; ive n u r egu lur column in Th"
poi nt is r e levant .
'p,•ctru m You advised that becau~,·
the lf'C m et o nly two Tuesdays 111
If th e instructor iH to b as honest th mouth . it.would not htl\'c enou,:I
as be wants his student to be, it Is matt>rial to lill a l'0 lumn eacb wee!.,
time lo mo re closely examine bi s You su1;g,•Kl d that any llmP tbo
ma,•king- 1u·o,·edures . Far too often, j I FC' bacl ,·o p}·, it sho uld bt> suhrnirtPd
·1nfortun a te ly , I (and se'Yeral otb- and would l>e g iv e n space
,,rHJ have found tb e dis tinc tion be - ,
llen·iu ,·am th rull . 1 ,Hotc. t
t weeu variouH grading situations su brnille d , 1 was conquered! !
, s u!'h as : an "A" and one or morL•
Now IJe it known that thi s dll h
minu ses and a "B" and one or more ,. 11 pointed r eporte r for the tnt e~
pluses) to exist merely as a "wblfu" fraternity ,Council of th e L' nivergit,·
or "fancy" of the instructor. No of Buffalo does not relish wasting
one, J am certain, particularly de- hi H lirnP writing copy for Spectrum
~ires to bave their grades and per- "circular tiles." If al any tim e in the
bat>.'! their future determined by future The SpeNrum fee ls a neceb
anyone's "whim" or prejudice, re- s ity to ham a news editor in at
gardless of that person's degree of t endance for th e purpose or report
competence in any specific academic Ing on I FC affairs, or anythini;
discipline. I imagine many students connected with LFC meetings, tbls
~ ha re tbe sentiments expressed sam reporter would appreciate be
above. Perhaps also, cheating is the ing informed of this action, after
m thOd som e students employ to which he will gracefully fade into
offset this rather unfair discrepancy _ tbe background and perhaps µ~e
Recently, one instructor ln.sisted tbe time to study!
t hat a grade is nothing except a
Concerning the article which was
number. He is right; it is simply printed on tbe subject of Fraternity
a number. However, "surplus mean- houses, I was very disappointed to
ings" are attached to these numbers. i;ee no mention of faculty advisor,
Tbe11e "surplus meanings" include John Okoniewski, who was Moderathe idea (however novel it may be) tor of the panel discussion. l\!r.
that a grade is an Indication ot some Okoniewski was praised by tbe nd pbysiological process occurring In ministration speakers for his efforts
tbe brain and whic h Is related to on behalf of tbe Greeks w b I ch
how we ll one learns . In other words, helt>ed lo make the dlscu~slon poeit is supposed to show bow bright sible. If F'raternity houses do be•
or dull one may be or at least and come a reality in tbe future, much ot
perhaps more accurately, how much tbe credit must go to Mr. Okonlewinterest one has submitted towards ski for his persistence In gaining
ony particular subject matter. It recogn ition for all Greeks on <'amthis is not tbe case then many stu• pus .
dents &re laboring under a delusion
Sincerely,
a nd the matter requires elucidation.
Don Brock
And regardless whether a grade 1s
Inter-fraternity
merely I\ number or le an Index of
Council Reporter
bow ertlciently one's nerTous sys- !!:ditor 's note : The Spectrum, like
te111 operates, the Unl'Yerslty "uses"
other newspapers, Is always faced
tbe numbers to indicate one's abilwltb the Pr O b I em of limited
ity and to determine whether, and
space and therefore make 8 no
in which direction, one should purpromises when copy Is submitted
sue an academic career.
for p11bllcatlon .
Tll tbe ~;ditor:
Cla sTakingUp Ford Foundation\, Pr idcnt
Civic Prohle1ns To Sp ak At Comm nc m nt
Prov Popular
" \\ hy don't mun~ :-.lur,.-, u~p thl·
same sy ·t n1 ah Kl••iuha1i:-. rn UlPt't
llll· paridn.- Jll'Ui>l,·,a" 'Po yc>u
!.:t ntl!'llh•n I P, I th.t' llufrnln', sub
u1·ha11 t·,pall!-oh>ll is ,·01np1trahl,• to
nth,·r ,ttif'!-Th,•:--.t• \,. .. r,•
p
'l
0
•
tht• 11u,,,t1<'11~ raised lu•fore James G
~haw. ~.tlll, •r·s J>' r~onnd chrPttor:
an,! .\Ir. l'aul l!ohr<lant, the 1wrfio•111<-1 di.i:,·,·tor <•I Kl, inhan, Th,•y were
!'-,t:1•i,;;:1 -.p,-.akt:'r:o. ut f Jr Ph•:--ur ~ L<wnl
l 01111111111i1~ l'ruhl,•111-. ••I""~ on l'11••s"·" •J·\•h1 :ar~ 17
I
I
Perhaps, in a more considered
analysis, a grade Is not the moat
a,·curate indicator of one's ability,
but 9oB (unless or 1mtll the Univer
sity selects an alternate method) it
remains tbe only system tbe Uni
versity has to "work" with, It should
he treated with respect by all con
rerne4.
Tbis problem of s ubjectivity in
marking situations Is, no doubt, an
old one as Is tbe problem or cheat
mg. However, as the University has
taken direct steps to control the
mcl-dence of cheating, It Is only
proper that o similar control be at
tempted over tbe equally dishonest
practices that creep Into indi'Yidual
marking procedures.
Wbat ls sorely needed are not
laws pertaining to cheating or to
s ubjectivity In marking practices
to: (I quote Dean Albrecht) "pro
vide & definition ot tbe norms or
bone11t beh&'Ylor," but a more sin
cere Interest on the part ot the in
structor equally with the student,
" It real learning Is to take place."
Unfortunately, as this ideal seems
highly Improbable, the alternative
is to regulate these problem areas
by a well delineated set ot laws
-..-bicb must be rigorously proctored
to decrease them to some Irreduci
ble minimum . Thus In conjunction
with the now existent Committee on
Cheating, Pl&glarism and Allled In
fractions ot the Rules of Instruction,
It Is, In all talrnees. time to ca II
*
And More on Physics
To the Editor :
Jt is my opinion tbat the Physics
course taught here lt1 In no way,
wise, or manner too difficult. Nor
Is It ill taught.
After tak.1ng the 201-202 sequence
here, wltb and A and B respectively.
I went to another educational insti
tutional where I took the Physics
course required of all freshmen . Dy
great good luck I managed II C the
first semester; tbe second semester
luck abandoned me to what r ac-
PAGE THREE
llr. .'haw cl,trtt·<l hi Lalk hy .;11int: a bri, f llri •!n and history ui d,• .
partnu~nt ston•~
II, \\·••nt on to
<·xplain 1h.11 l'U,tonwr. :se • only a
small 11art of the makl'-Ull of how
oc>parunc>nt storrs are run . Be hind
sale:si;;irls and m rchandise, tbore i
an army of important 11eople, bUc h
a~ c· h e m i s t s , ad vertisern, book
keepers and doc tor,; , Hr. Sbnw also
expln ined bow a store's public rela
tions man tries to meet tbe needs or
a conununity , Many of tbe big stores
are seriously interested In tbe prob
lem of their communities because
they know that th se 11rohlemH will
al~o effect tbem .
" Does th e commumty owe any.
t biDJI" to lbe r tail st ore·!" :\Ir. Robr
danz u s ed th is qu Slion to op n his
talk . II P discus,:;ed th e ~mportancc
of th e down town s boppmg area lo
th community A show of bands
revealed th at th8 men or_the cl&/1s
Lad . done mort> s h 0 P P 1 n g smce
l hn st mas Lban th e girls. Tb con
'enieuce of plazas. was also dis
cussed as helng a major e&use of
th e decline or downtown busln068.
It is classes such as these which
help to make this courRe one of the
most popular to DGTS stn/lllnlil.
Students are invited to &ttend the
classes next Tuesday and Thursday
when :\Jr Pascal Rubino, Presldebt
or tbe Buffalo Board or Education
and )Ir_ Harold Whit or the Buffalo
Yout,b Board will speak . Tbe class
meets Tuesday and Thursday at
10 :~ 0 A:11 In Hayes 239
I
Husb ·~nd 10 wife sht>ppm1; Ill
supermarket . ·· xe,·Pr mind tbe
large ec•onomy size
f;N the
small. 0 xpenqivP box we can
lord ··
(The Reader's Digest,
Certlflca tes and degrees will be
,·onft',-rC'd by Chancellor Furnaa
who will also present tbe Chancel
lor's M<•dal to "some citizen who bu
performC'd a distinguished servlce
which Is identilled with Bu!falo.•
The Identity of the recipient ls not
reveuled until the pres ntatlou of
lh l' ritnlion during the program.
H a I.> I.> i Justin Hofman, Jewlab
<"11apl11l11 al tbe University, will gtTe
tb e invocation and pronounce the
benediction .
rny,
but it's
COLD~
outsi·ae .' .
I
tually deser...ed . And the main crltl- • • • - - - • • • • • - -..,
dsm thnt course gets is that It Is
not interesting or stimulating_
' .--------------1 have the h I g h s st opinion or
those members of the Physics de
partment whom I know . They are
faced with a dirflcult problem and
they know it. When they refuse to
lower standards, as r hope they con _
OFFSET
LETTERPRESS
tinue to do, It Is because they reel
tho interests of the students are
Union Printers
l>est served by the present ones;
, am sure it does not mean that
they consider tbe problem solved.
Since tbe department ls considerD • i• • ~
Ing tbe matter with Intelligence,
courage and sympathy, It woulll be
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
becoming in tbe students, faculty,
and administration to view their
TA 0913 - TA 4793
efforts with some measure of ChrisPrinters of the Spectrum
tlnn charity.
Since I 937
•
B11/laJo Slandc1rd
rrm,mg f/Otp.
==
Sl~::ly,
DR. HENRY T. HEALD
Dr. Henry T . ll ea ld , presld nt ot
the ~•orJ ~'oundatlon, will speak on
" Some Priorities for American Prog
ress" at tbe University of nuffalo'H
midyear commencement, Monday, at
10 · :10. a .m . in Kleinhans.
Dr. H ea Id bns been tbe h ead of
th e ~•ord Poundntlon since Oct. 1,
l!1 56. Prior to that time be was
11n•sident of Armour Institute of
Technology in Chicago, tor three
years, president of lillnols Jnslltute
or Technology for 12 years, and
chancellor of New York llni1'e relty
[or live years .
~11lllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllll'lllllilllllll!1R
1•• 1
There's nothong hke on
all wool sox foot scarf to
give or get for ' 'cool '' com•
pus comfort
Comes ,n co lors
1h01 ore loud
enough lo do
thi ,r own cheering and make on
exce llent g,ft lo send to tht'
brother or s,s1er bock home
The public Is invited .
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR I
Friday, February 20, 1959
chool Comming
Pity The Poor Player
WITH THE GlR.IEtKS Torl Foster
]uHe l;
Of Walk-ons Mob, Scenp,s
New Center Due
by DAVE ROBIE ond MARILYN O'DOWD
Alpha Epsilon P, : AEPi v.ill hold h•• ;1 ,11~1u m1· party rrvol,·in,znround
another beer hln~ a t their hall. :1:1:i~, ·t "~li, si~H PJli Showboat'' thc•m~
J;nlley Av nue tn ar ;\l in111·~ota1 It will 1,..g,11 at 1! and will also lH'
this afternoon ut 3 It is OJM'n lo all h.-ld ,1l 1lw IISH hall. \\'p would
fr i<hmen. The brothe r . o r AEl'i llh•· lll iak,· thi s oppo r tunity to c·ou
v.ill bold tb Ir an nual Playho~ i:ra1ula1,• Sigma !'hi Epsilou 1·'1 a
Flll'tY , s ponsore d by Playboy nt:lJN· ll'l'llity 0 11 t hPir S\l('CP~sful " QUl'l•n
zine, tomorrow night at 9 in ~l a nn 's or Jf Par1s" 1111 11
Pinned are : l<'cl300 lub. upstai r s. It is also op,•n Jen, Arthur :-; .. rotl and Sue J,1•,·r
to all freshmen .
1IISTl', and f'ellow ~Jil es Fl min
Alpha Kappa Psi: :S ew m.-mlwrs anti 11..J,•n ('oh 11 lBSTC) .
are: Nick Basil, K e n Bocbralh. Jim
l'hi Sigma Sigma : " J\lu i;k, Mu s il',
DeSlrio, Jim Hamm. Ron Knowl eH , )iu Rk" will bC' the theme of Phi
Dave Lang, John Nnbocb, Jim Nix- Si,z's informal ru s h party , to be
on, Norm Pawlews ki. Joe Rus,·zy k ,' h e lil ·on Thursday, ~'ebruary 2li al
and Tom Shear. New offic r or , : :10 pm . Th Phi Sig gi rl s wis h
AKPsl are : Pres ident. Tom La- 10 ,·on,zratulate th e new offil'ers of
Salle; Vice-President. Rob Lind,f'~ : !'an II llenk C'ouneil . Joa n A,·k 1• r •
Secretary. St e ,·e Ames ; Treai.11r,•r. mun ha s r e pla ced Jank e ~t e m C' t as
Norm Pawlewski ; Master of Hitu • ci e lei:a t e to Pan llellenk.
a le , Don Brock. The brothers of
Gamma Phi : Tom o rrow ni,:;ht ,
AKPsl would like to offer their s in . c: am m a !'hi will hold its annu a 1
cer e condolences to lhe newly-ele<· l· open ··SwPC'thean l>nnl'e" at th f'
ed Treasurer who was injured in a Buffalo 1~~11nc h Club on Grand ls
strenuous game of handba ll with Janel from !l·l.
,\ eo<·kLail pa rt y
b?otber Filipiak . The results of thi s will iirt•,•e d e the dam• at S
Th e
seem to be leading to th e forma· hrotht-rs Hr e holdin g anoth er ,·ocl<•
tlon of a new health club!!
lley mil party for nu s hees Sunday afte r
Jack! ! Who's got the cow b e ll?? ? noon from 2-5 nl H e le n Neville's
In closi ng, the brothers of AKPsl on J)e lnwarC' ,\vemt f. Gamma Phi.
would like to open ly thank ihe out• will eon rhrd e Its rush season with a
i:olng officers for having done " ro rma l dinner rm· rush ees at Cnth •
spl endid job, and also, everyone Prine Lawr nt·e·s nt•xt Tu csclny i> ve•
wis h es the new officers th e best nin,z at 6 : :10.
of luck during the corning year.
Kappa Ps i: Kappa Psi will hold
Next Thurs . the formal rush din- 11 11 informal ru s h party tonight al
ner will be held at the Hotel Mar• th e Is le View Hes tnturanl. All In
keen .
rerestecl Pharmacy stn dents nre In •
Alpha Sigma Phi : This Sunday . dted
~'or Information or rides ,
the brothers of Alpha Sig wm hold " e Bob nachannan.
a rush cocktail party at the Park Kappa Nu : The brothers of Kap•
ridge Restaurant. :100 Parkrid,zc Jl" Nu Frnternlty will hold a Cham
Avenue. For Information, conta t 1,ni::n <' Playmate Party t omorrow
Vltauts Alks, Rush Chairman , or nigbt open to a ll fres hm en . It will
any otber broth e r or Alpha Sii::ma be be lil nl t he KN Hall , J:1:rn Hnil<•~·
Phi. Dave Tschopp and Alan Bren- An•nu from 9-?
nan were ap pointed I. F . C . Repr Ph i Kappa Ps i: Tbe brotlwrs ot'
Bob Young and Re ,· l'hl Ka'ppn P si enjoyed two Hry
s entatlves .
Peacock were pinned at the Spring HuccesRful evenin gH la s t we<>k 11<I .
Formal . We would like to announ,·e ~'riday. our },'ormal, wnH a ttended
:an Alpha Sig first - Bob Larzev• bv Brothern, Alumni. and th l'ir
ere '"drove" to the formal.
<i~t<•s This e ,·enl was prec•eded hy
Beta Sigma Tau: W
wish to a ,·ot·ktall party at Hro . \ ' rbnns ki'.,
Miit in the ~lnrkee n . Snlurd ny.
thank all the Rush ees that m a d
ou r Ru sh Party n success last f'ri - th e brothers were hos ts to rushee s
day night at Bosela"s Loun,z . \\'p a t a s m·c•esR fnl s tag ru s,h party . Phi
hope that E . W. Theodore. Kim R t· l'sl'H "ill hold a ru s h party :11 th ,•
tay, Barry Berlin. Dan Hit e. Clair Old Bari,:,• Inn tonii::ht It will "tar t
Schnitz, and Bob Gin Quinto (th
a t ~ Tlwv will also hold th Pir an
guys from Sl'hoellkopfl enjoy,•d nna l l·'orrn a l Hu s h Dinn,•r , 1wx 1
themselVPS at this affair ( 'au
Wt' l'k \\'l'Chll'Sd ay th e ~5th
Tlw
take is nsy . Toni g ht the Rrothers hrothrrs ,·,•ll'hrnted F0nncle r's 11ay
will ba,·e a Fraternity stag al Broth- y est e rday Th y attcnclC'd a llin1w1·
er Lecksells' hons .
a t th e llot e l \\' estbroo k last ni i:;h t
Beta S igma Rho : :roni,zh t a t i whi<-h was s pon~or c d hy th e l'ht
the Fellows of B. R "Ill hold a bt'{'r I,uppa Psi Alumni.
1<tag at their hall on Genesee n ncl
l'i Lambda ,Tau: Tb e brothers of
Bailey. Tomorrow ni,zht thrr <· will
t l'ontnu e d on Pai::r r, 1
I
\ ltf'\\ lo,·ation for th e: A IIJrli,;ht
,\rt s, ltoul. 1111 the l ' ni vers ity c•a rn
pu,. will l"l'J)l ac e ' I h e llrl'SCnl l•: lt11 •
,vuod An:• IIUt! onP in th near futun'
Tlit:>J(· art· lllUll~ uhjf'(' li \"t!S t'ol' lhi :-1
l ll(J\l' i111'111 din g al I l' Ill p t-s to l'U ·
ordinal!' mure elosely the al'I il•iti,•s
of the campu s with thos • or th ,
Art School, to establish fine arts as
a Ke nt-ml ra<·tor in educ·ation, ;i nd
t u t>D< 011ragp art stud nts to reel
111c11 e 111 t t-ns <•ly th e ntlue of libe ral
studies in addition to technic al ah
S Ii bjP('lS.
Th,• 111·,•si'I II lrnildi11g u,·1·11pil•tl hy
the st·hool was built in 1928, and
gil·pn to lht' llufialo 1<' in e Arts
Academy for its u se. Two a ddition s,
ineludlng a pair of winKH. have hPen
made s i11<·t> that tinw The s<·ho•il
I,, (·a na• I Ill' 11rope rt y or the l ' 11 i•
,nslt y in 1%~. and wa H rec·c•ntl .1·
,o ld 10 th e State or !'< e w York .
Wh .- n th l' s tate tak es o,·er the old
si hool on .11111
1s t of !Ill s year. th e
art st ud e nt s will m on· to 1h1° third
floor and various ba He m Pnt se,·tors
It is hoped , hOW ·
of ~'Os t e r ll n ll.
,, rer . 1hnt :t new art I.Ju ilclin g wil l
l,p Prt •c·tecl in the ne ar futur e. with
th e aid or fund s r eceive d from thi>
sa il' ur the old s,,hool. Thi s buildin g.
whiC'h will also incorporate a th a.
t l'r. would be lol'a te d be lw e n Main
Sll't-t' I 1111d Baird :\lusic ff nll .
<"rnnp 111y 1>:x,•1·11tive to Junior e x,·,·utin•.-: ·· .. . anil when Mr. Biglee·s s on Htnrts working here tornorrow he 'll lw,·e no spel'ial pril· ilt•i:i>s ur au th o rit~·. Treat him ju ~I
as you would anyonP el!H• who w n~
due to tuke over th e whol e h1tslnP:-1 .;
1n a year or two.''
(The Header's l liges1)
Is 1hn,• a11y1hi11 !{ s:i d d1•r th an th ~
plic;h 1 111 a 1,it play,,, in "" arnate ur
1h1•a1111·al produc·Liun·! ~lo , rn isn·
Hhl1• 111 ;l(:nn-~ i~ ht•" wh(l lnu~ t mak e,
1111 hi l) tr i1 1s for a month or r e•
h<':u·sal for th e sol!' purpose of
s 11t•al, i11 g liv e line s o n open ing ni ght ,
Not hin g is more wret,·h ed than
"" 1utpa 1cl 1w rfo rnw1· waitini; cold
and sl\•1• 1> )' in a11 unlit hat·k -stage
r_o r_ two hours- w a ittn i: f~r hi s
'.' .!':. l1rn •l _s,-,, n e !J,•fur t> th E' f~>tlt ghts.
I h111I, uJ
wasted ,,,·,•n •n l(S, the
ru 111 i,d s hirts. th e fray d temper~
,•n;.:1·11 tl n1•d h) lht> IJ:t<'ks1agt • 111011
"'.'Pa
'.J,.,
uln11y of H :illlall l'OIE:
I
Re:1laura11
I
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
.1
:i♦.
♦
_sP~E~C-•A_LT~l~E-S~-~u~v~•-o_L~l--~S-P~A-~~ - ~ ~ ~ :
...
Dial AT 9353
:
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
DIVIDEND
COMPOUNDED
HOMEMORTG
,.
IUAllTIIILY
"'fflt• huvrcd
, to
$10,000
SAND
... because
only Genesee
brews exclusively
with the water of
PWA
aill St.
----
Al(lll(
r CORFORA7101'4
E GLISH
OTICE!
\\"h,•ri, would John l:i.,lgud be it his
Classes in Fundamentals of Eng•
rol es had been lim it ed to ten Jine s? lish are now in session. All stud•
Could E/Punor Du se have become ents obligated lo take this course
fanttJ11 s,J1,·,11·hlini: h er dulcet tones s hould report imm e diately to one
thruu!{h the c haract e r or a serving or the following sections :
111:tid wi1h a 15 s,•,·ond t!Xposu re nn
.,londay, 12 : 30 - Hayes 334, or
stag!''!
~ : 30 - Hayes :{34 ..
\\·hat kind of inl ~ rJJl'(->tutio11 1·0111,j
TuPsdaY, 12: ao - Hay es 334, or
~vt:• 11 a 1:arrymort-1 g-in. 1,, : " ll ert~: :io - Hayes· 334.
i ~ your paper, Sir?''
\\' e dnes d ay, 2: 30 Hoc h s tette r
And, many a theatrical gem
312 .
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
Tah Out Orders -
I
lI
ha, ,, _..
I
•
I
,, lintier l'aning off toa t s an d boots
all crt>n ing_ or rnnning on ·tage
with a dozen otb Eers in a mob scen e,
· Is lllll't' foolishness . s uitable to b e
t11Cl11lged in only by doty dir cto r ~
and es tablish e d s ta r s.
sons Y..ho are i n so for tunate a
A sa ulte, then . to all the sancll·
position as to .never have to
I ftt' u.1 s ou Is w b o have the nerve to
worry abou t taking a srnall role.
t'ttdure the boorishn ess or directors
ThP se wu rthies intlin II su,·<· h ar• lh e s nooty depr e dation or a c tors:
ine ~m ,I ,• in your dir ee tion und unt e and the ll>tal s ile nc of reviewe r s,
I Ital 11 !til e tlw re nHt) he i;mall ar - a nd· r e turn to perform a second bil
turs, th e re i• no Much thing 11& a role . or s ut'h fibre is th e mate rial
1
" ""' II rnl,•.
of Ih ., trulr dedlcatt:'cl mode .
A.M.IJ.
" Th l• 11 1·1or nwke s the role ," the y I
sa)· " l l' yo u ' re i;;oocl . you'll be no- I
I i, •,·tl nu tttall c r how few lltt PS you
I
GROTTO IN THE REAR
of purest ray serene lang uishes
behind the ins urmountable liar•
rler of a six line off-stage call.
Pity the poor a m ate ur bit-pla~,er.
llt'i,:t-tsthetihOrtPudofthestick
all th e "nrk ancl Lim., r e quired ot
11 11-adin ,:;
rol e. hut non e or th e
re wnrcl s.
or <"Ollr~e. tit er!' ar bit roles and
hit rol t>s
Oceu s ionnllv a r P·iJI,·
I st·hmnltzy short pan m'ay be mor~
effel'tive and satis fying than hours
I1 p f ~creeeb and trairma . Unt tor the
111 ost 1,art, to ex pe,·t a performer to
dt•ri'"e int e n s e pl eas ure from d e JI,·.
1er i11 g- u paper on i--lag-e . ur playJng:
They lie who say the re is no
suc h thing as a s ma ll role . Lie
, wi th a crassness and hypocrisy
rare even among the devotees
of the theater. Mo st oft en this
trite ,aying Is expressed by per-
I
I.EONABDO'S
I
The 8en1111 Brewing Co., Inc., Rochester, N. Y.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, February 20, 1959
PAGE FIVE
Time Is Of The Essence AFROTC Announces !
•
' Ranks, Proj cted
IS th ern Fl • ht
Dorm Coeds Dlscover
\\'hy rush to that. 8: 30 c lass'? i1atl not ad\'anted a year.
Meanwhile, the p I ant was
Time is u m e r fi g m e nt Qf th e mind
given a dose of Vigero to insure
. . . it does n 't r eilll ly exis t , or so
its continued existence, and
1,elie1 es a certain C n c·o- ti'. A t 1'011 p
further excursions into the past
o f worthy, dock-constious slud e nr s
and future as viewed from an
a tt e mpte d in 1·11in lo di spro1·p hC'r
theory. The e n s uin g argument is
asteroid were carved out.
l ' s iu g dPdUC'tiv e, indu c tiv e und
1y 1i il"al of s ubj ee t s e xpound e d dur mg dorm ga.b sessions .
' ,·,ll•mpornn eous Jogi<.: ( "!) as well as
~"\:i,il e the tim e th eo ry may s~e m a u impressi ve book on c alculus and
obnous Lo th e co -ed Ill qu ost1011 . . anal)"lic ge ometry (lo e levate Lbe
one vf h e r would -b e intellectua\ col- ! as h tray co proper h e ight), universe
leagmis was una_bl e Lo ~ompre hend j di sturbing c onclusions w ere in the
s ueh d ee 11 thmkmp; _ Stnnulated by making when a meandering fre s b
the _ importance or Huc_h a grave man who happened to stray into the
LOJn,·. the two youn g ladies s tormed room sh o ,, k e d her ., Jd ers with
11110 a ,·orridor-mates room . . . ! 1,lanldy s t11ting, ·'(: ee. what a nic-e
where th ey boldly int n·upted ,, J ivy plant. "
quartet g iving Jitle:bug lessons to
l ' tt e rly st·altered, th e uppc r e la ss ,, roc k and roll novi c e .
m e n droppe d the theory and quickly
phoned Eduardo 's t'or an order oi
In the resulting chaos, two
Ricky Nelson records were
thre e Jarp;e pe pp e roni pizzas in an
dropped. The quality of the
e ffort to rai se their morales , This
platters fortunately was not imhowe ve ,•; ·· ('nrated ttli · i"lnpiugement
paired (since one cannot ·act
upon th e e ve r-pres e nt co-ed diet,
upon a non-existent property .)
,ntd promise s we r e duly take n and
Ord e r resolv ed itself to the group recorded to ··s tart dieting to•
after the theory was given full ex- morrow ."
pression. iutd it was dec id e d to exTh e r es id e nt wom e n or U B are
pand thi s thought as the bu s in ess looking forward to future brain
of th e e 1·e ning (studies nre left for s tormin g session s, howeve r,
for
moving hours - the we · ones I .
th e y represent mom e nts of sweet
l"s ing a com·enient potte d il·y r e laxation bet wee n t e diou s pinochl e
J>lant (how coll egiate) as the >lun. games .
an ash tray for the earth (for to
dust w e shall return) , and a bore d
hy-stander as th e typi ca l earthmnn,
··o n e of th e most tat'trul m e n
the d_iscussion proceeded with vigor.
ever kne w," says a California
The reluctant "eartbman" was manura,,turer , ··was the man who
made a spaceman a nd suspended tired m e from my very first job. He
in the universe until the astray was call ed m e in and said, "Son, I don't
g iv en one complete cycle of revolu. know how we're e ver going to get
t ion, signifying that life on earth ulong without you , but starting
ha d aged one year. The coucensus Alondny we ' r e going to try!"
(The Reader's DigeHl)
of opinion was that the spaceman
I
I
'1
With The Greeks
(Continued from Page 4)
1 1'1.T ,·,t,•nd th,•it· thanks to th,, cu OU
1g S
glnn,rs who madl' our 6'uglnel'rillg
Th e. new semester hro u gh1 11 new ~~tag a gnmt s11en'ss . .\ mah pa rt y
\\'in g ,Staff. ('a d ts having new is being hl'ld lllni~ llt , 9. a t Man•
pos t an d rank are Cad et Lt/C'ol l<'Y H. llffi N•rs f,11· the r·urrt<nt te rm
Robert D. Glenn, Wing Commander ; ;1n• : l' rt"s id,•nt , F'1<•d J,ewl~ : \ ' i(••
('ad e t ~la jor Rob,•r1 \V. Sawyl'!r, l'residl'1tl.
L ,. u II
llnc zkowsk i ;
Deputy ('0111nmn cl er : l'adt>t ~l ajor l'l, •d g-e .ll nstt'r, llah ll,11t1t"lla. Cor.
John ~I. Lt-'s in s k i. Administrative tt·s1iond in ~ s,,,·r t> rary . J,, 1Ty Mnl
Off.; adet Major David A . Lepard, Ut1 <'. Al11mni St>1·rptary, Phil Mlll 1Jir/ 0J)erations; Cad t .Ma jor Wil- t.-llo: Hi stor ian . ~'rn11k llurlltnan .
liam Cl . \\'e ppner, Wing rnspec tor ;
Sigma Alpha Mu : Xew m e ml>crs
Cadet :\lajor Felix G. Masc i, Oir/ a re : l,:11-ry Lev in . Lt•o n Smith. Bar
Persounel; Cadet Major Donald F. ry l'er lmu.n . l\I n rk 1'1ar!nbat·h, Ed
Berg, Pro,·ost Marshal ; Cadet l\la- tiiP Kreige r , lle rnie Ka r]1, and Bob
jor R:1ymo nd n. Rose. C:ronJ> ('om- 1-'rl'edma n. We " ould lik e to tnk,;
mand e r of f>76th : Cadet Major Dal- thi s o pportunity to invite a ll th e
las H. ~l e h s. C:roup rommand e r or I fr.-,;hnu.> 11 to attend our 1mrty at th e
577th: ( 'adet Capt_ Richard
lloosP1',•lt. ~!lll Jlroa<lway, tlti s Sat
keen,r. l.S.O.; and Cadet Capt. nrday nidll at ~-:IO. l'IPnty of Ji.
.lt.1("k L . llal"i<'s, Dir/ Matt:rial .
q11or a11rl food.
In order 10 huv e ns m any C'ad ts
Theta Chi Fraternity : Tbe r e will
as po sR ihle obtain a ctual flying ht> a Hu ,; h Part~ thi~ afte rnoon
Lim<'. at le ast four fi g hts a r e pla n- with Sigma l< a pp11 . All rushees a,
n e d to variou s Air For<'e Buses. for in vi t !'d . Tomorow nig ht there wtll
first year Cadets. About 25 cad e t s b • a :llontP t 'arlo Nite at th11 h ou lkl
will be taken on each trip W,1i~'h for brothers. ru s h eM, and dnteH .
will last for three days .
Chi Om e ga : :S:!'w on:l ·Prs a r !' :
On April S there is a fli ght to I Pr,•H ident. Kat hi Kintn e r ; Vlce
D a~ tow A.F .B. Fla. ; April 16, l't <'~ id e nl. ~la ril yn Die r ; S0<·retnry ,
Spence A.~'.ll .. Cla.; A pril 2fJ, Bn m - ~'"' !,as h : Treasure r , Janice Kruij
bridge A .l~.B ., Ga . : and May 4, zy inskl : f'orr!'Hpouding Secretary,
~! a uldin A .F .n ., Mo . During their
stay th e Cadets will live on the hase.
and be tak e n 011 tours of the s ur- 1
rounding areas .
.
.\ Lox and Bage l Brunch wUl be
!~or a few day s this week the
\Ving was visited by Col . Ge orge ~1>011~ore d by Hillel Suudny. al 11.
Smith. who represented Gen . Rog- i11 lhe Tow e r Prin1t DlnlnK Hoo m .
er~. Commandant or !llaxwe lJ .A.F.B. l•'ollowin r; th e nruurh, there wlll be
C'ol. Smith has just returned from u di sc u ~H ion or th e trnd!Uons, cua
a short visit to Texa s wkPre he toms and r ce;ulntion s or the Sabbath.
inspecl<'d training bases.
to bt> led by _Rabhi Daniel Kerman,
H11hurba n Congr<'gation tor R e torm
Th,• s tate or N°Pw York iK th P Judaism . This will be the second In
11atio11°H lea d e r in th e mini11g and n s e m e s t e r s ril'S of talks on:
How and Wby."
produ c- lion of titanium . rock Ra It. "'Jewish Livin g
A numb •r of ilill e l committees
e mery ,,nd garn e t.
0
~lc- 1
Ra }) b"I K erman
To Visit Hillel
KLEINHANS
SEMI-ANNUAL CLSARANCE
SALE
it¼'k.
~~
DONALD RICHARD SUITS
Ivy League suits, authentically styled in the East
ern University manner. Natural shoulders, center
vented back, 3-button coat. Pure wool worsteds
in popular Ivy patterns and shades. Take your pick
now at substantial sale savings. Second Floor,
Downtown Only.
s4e1s
ALL WOOL SPORT COATS
College Hall, all wool sport coats, now sale priced.
Smart 3-button models with natural shoulders and
vented backs. Your choice of handsome effects,
horizontal stripes, checks, tweed mixtures and many
others. Second Floor, Downtown. Also Thruway
Plaza.
Diant• Woods ; Pl ~e lluetr e~s. llin.
nr Burn e; !tush Chalrman , Nanq
H<·hwci<'hlor ; Social Chainnrut , T r
r y 1,anko; A c t!vitiee Chalrma.11,
.,laril~ n o·nowd ; Poreonnel Chair
man, lleh•n ll06ay: VocatlonH, Ev t•
::iiei~J. i : I il•ri\ld, Margi F'\u('b; Hie
torlnu, Olna Willlon
Tbf' pledg s
of l'hi O will hold a party ror th
~iHtl'rH on tho 24th or f'ebruar) .
Las t night , th 11later11 ent rWne <i
at a rui<b JJarty at !.be A.Dlbe r11L
l'om11u11Iity ( ' hnrch . Th tb,•me wae
baijed on a Gypey Caravan.
Sigma K<\ppa: New member.a ar .:
Loia Weichman and Nancy llutllt:'·
ston. Th sl11~ers entertained Utt>
new initiates u.l a buff t dinner in
the tLJJartll:H'ut . The sll!ters of Sig
KIIJ) h l' id a rush S>aTIJ' baMld OD th
th,•me oC Prisoner's Paradl.se .
Theta Chi Soro.-ity: The s!st r11 .,
o f The ta l'h! will attend t.lwllr wln
ter dauc.-e tomorrow night at the
J>,><we Brid" Motf11 to oo pv e n in
honor ol the now , sialers : <.:runmy
,\ V(•J:8'lll0, Monika Ooerth. Mary
(,Ou KolipinRkl , MurUynn f'a.q s kP .
aud Nan,·y Hu"-'Je ll. We would also
like to ox t e nd our congratulnUons
to the 1H•wly ole<>t..-d off'k:ers or
(Continued OD Page 8)
s241s
Quality Tailored All Wool Gabardine Slacks. Both Stores . _. .. .. . ... $10.95
Pure Worsted Wool Flannel Slacks. Both Stores. Sale Priced . ..... $12.95
will be apJ)Olnted shortly . Any etu.
dent !nter~tfld In aPrvlng OD a com111ltt.-e . s hould get in touch with
Rabbi Hofmann, in 2oe Hochntetter ,
lor furth e r Information .
Hillel Study OrouJ)8 in Hebrew.
T a lmud, Yiddish Literature, and
UnHlc Judaiam are being organized.
Any iUt('rO.qtod stodentJI llhould COD•
tact Rabbi llofmann for furth er
d e tails .
�Friday, February 20, 195~
S-P EC TR UM
PAGE SIX
U.B. Debate Team Ties
For 3rd Place In Rochester
0
The l n!TenHlY ~bate ll'am tied
ror third place & week ago In debat e
wilh tho Rochester l n s t l t u t e of
Technology , LoMoyne, St. :\Ii ·ha 1·,.,
Co Uege of the University of Tor
onto, Osp:oode Hall, Law School llf
Toront.o, and ~Dl'Reo Colle!;e in
the Second An o u a I C a n a d i a n
Am rican nobaLP Tournam €'nt at
IUT
Tw(•lv teams, reprf'st•n~in.;
t<>n schools oC lbc- l"nill'd • tat ·,
and l'1m1Ldn. pa~tl~ipntc-d In , ,
tou.-namonl, wbf h wa,; held .la,
weekend ln llocb oHIN.
F'ridny evening O~gn,,d c l!.,ll r
fM"ORenting Her !11aj, i;ty·s i::ovc-rn
ment, and SL Mit-hac-l's C11lh J;l'
r(l()roson(.lng Her MaiN•ty's lo~·al
owoaition, pre,;cntc,d a ,,nrliam••n
tary debate on th e t.oplc - "Re
~ol,;od: tbal lbe flag should be r al
lied round, boys ." This was hoth
Go, Man , Go
. ...
3 New Me~bers;
Honor Society Gets
All Are in D.G.T.S.
A and S Student Council Ask~
For Ideas For Improvement
Tb Arts and Science Student l' Ve nts now being · planned are the
Counc il has as its purpose the de- Yis it of a guest speaker to tbe cam
velopm cn t of b tter student-tacu1t7 ptt ~. and the presentation of a sci
relation8 . The Council extend s an e 11 c-c> a ward tor the outstanding con.
invitnlion to a ll clubs an d to the trihution to science made in tb -,
ftw11lly to advise it of any deflc ien- Buffalo area.
cies that exiAt, or to suggest or reSugv;estions or request · can be
quC's t nny impro vomenls or addi- s ubmitted to Belli .1arsley or to Sam
lions lo th l' i r organization. The r.,aurice lla. Meetings are open to
Counc-il has c.,hee11 meeting weekly 1•n,rro11t> and are held every other
for the. past five weeks . Among the I w, dnPsdny at 7 : 30, in 319 Xorton .
mtHP~ rni:: ,. nd (•nJoyahle, tor parAlpha Lamda Della, Freshman
1t.m1o·mar) dl'hnte differs greatly \Vomen's Honor Society, recent ly
lrom h,• 11101, nnhodox .\nv•ri<'an held ils first semester inil1alio11 .
!11 ord<'r lo becom e a member of
nn :-;aturday, them were tour .\lphn i,a.111hrla. a fr Ps hman woman
round. o{ dcha1,· on the topic
m11 s 1 a llain a 2.5 averui-:e her Jlrsl
·r:.. "olvrd · that the l>l'te nlist should '" 1111 ·sln. or" 2 -fi ovf'r ull average
for hPr e11tire freshman year .
bt- compl ••t•·h fr, ....d trotn lb <• n1ora l
Three girls attai rwd this hil\ll
J · ·~i,on~ihilily of hin discoverim; ''
r orna ~lint? and :'11yrna l,iTiu r;s lon, lto11or this yPar 011 1111, m e rit of
, tlirrn,·l,r. ancl Hu·hard f'Py a11cl I hf'ir ,c-1 ,olaslil' achievement Inst
._.,,lu i' ·~l'!uo, 11 r g a 1 1 v e, rt> J>n•. Y"•" ·· Thc,y tll"l' Arlf'nf' \I . Rich e lt,
~n• ,1 •h, • l'mn·r.·ity of llu rfohr. Yvounf> :\1 ,.. :-:,,uno anrl .Joy. <•f' Axl e
"C'hris tian Lov e and ~larriage" the plH 1·e and s iv;nificance of SP'.\ in
rncl.
\I-.." ill wiuu;
P · 1u11r11 uurnt wt•rt•
Prof J net I
l'ollc-r, faculty ad .\ II 1111 ,., , of these i; trls are iu the will he discussed at tlJ e we ek ly th ,, ("IJrisllian lifP; a phy:iologk:,l
1
IHH. and Unh Mn~lish
J)1 v1s io11 of <:PnPral and TechJticn l meeting or lh e Inte r-Vars ity Chris- a nd theolo~kal approach to th
Linn ~'ellowship Tuescliiy at 7 p111 prohlP111 of birth control. and wa ·•
.\n~uue ,-.ho i :-- inlt-rt•z-,tN in 11 .. ~tudieH. At prese nt Alpha Lun1da in lhe l~ast Room of Norlo11
'
·
ha s n1 e mb<•1·s i·e11rese111 in,; t It e
.
Dr. Oliver Steiner, a. loc~l gyue-1 in which happy and successful prP
h,11iu,:- and •~ fr,,, on ,tou d ay art 'r Sdtuo l or :--lursini;:, ::ichool or 13uijim,una at l n dol'I, , will be w~lcome • nPss ,\dmini s lrntion , th ..- ,C' olloge ot co logist will be the speaker. H e marital sexual adjustments ca n be·
at Ullr llt•'.\l UlCH tll K, JD i\orton . :\rtH and SciC'JIC'es a111l P h vsical will discuss : A Protestant view of mad e.
room ::~11. on \larch 2
Therapy .
·
0
Love and Marriage To . Be D.iscu sed
I
IFnin ·rsily
Prai:;f'd
For Broth erhood
Dr. Green Re,·iving
Old Chinese Game
The t:ni,.er:sity of Buffalo was
cited this week by the Dnlfalo Clrn p
Dr. Ben Green. a phy1uctet trom ter of .Sational Chri stians and J ews
Johns Hopldcs Oninirsily wUI give for " exemplifying the true ideals
a demonstration on Wednesday or of Brotherhood and Sportsman
the Oriental game of Go in Norton ,ship:·
366. The game began ln China
Thii, i~ the- lirsl lime that lh t:!
some 4.000 years ago _ Il has re- award bas been gfren lo an institu
cently been revl:Ted In various paru. tiou. The ra,·orable national pul}.
or the ·world and Dr. Green Is at- Jiclty wnich the university rec iv e.r '
tempting to promote a local re- for it.s alaud on the Tangerine Bo" I
vivlll ot t.l;te game. The d emonatra.- 1 hid prompted the chapter"s di><·i
tion will begin at 7 :30.
sion .
Mau lo [aruil y climbing out of
car : " \\"ell , w finally found a park_
fng space. Does anybody rem.e m
hrr why we·re IJere'!"
(The Re uder's DlgestJ
EU .ROPE
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied
- not herded around. College age only, Also short trips.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 SEQUOIA (BOX X3) -
PASADENA, CAL.
I
INTERVIEWS for:
·Sales and
·Sales Management
. Training Program
•
Home Oflice
. A dministrative Openings
This Program is designed to de\·elop young inex
perienced men for careers in life insurance sales
and sale.s management. It provides an initial train
ing period of 8 11,, months (including one month at
a Home Office School) before the men move into
full salee work.
·
Those trainees who are interested in and who are
found quali.ied ffff' management res.ionsibility are
assured of ample opportunity to move on to such
work in either our field offices or in the Home Office
after an initial period in sales.
A limited number of attractive opportunities are
al~o avai lable at the Home Office for Actuarial
Tr,linec,; ru1d Administrative Trainees.
The Connecticut '.'.(utual is a 113-vear-old com
p:111y with 500.0!)0 policybolder-memhers· an<l over
f ,nr billion dollars of life insuranl'e in force.
_\ ~ ~n·s.~1ve expansion plans provide unusual oppor
L,11t1es for- the limited number of men accepted
each vear.
'
Arrange with the r!-:<'P""""' office for an inter
view 1\;t11 •
fl
h
JACK O'BANNON, Ge11eral Agent
Wednesday, Morch 25, 1959
Connecticut Mutual Life
P,oduct• of INlERNATIONAL BR EWERIE S INC.
Detroit, Mich , • Buffalo, N. Y. • Tampa, fla , • f indloy, O.
�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
f!_!day, February 20, 1959
I
Fir In Foster
Jlusings Uptown And Down
Caus s $12,000
On Pleasant-Faced People
Damage To Lab '
1
By Dick MARDIROSIAN
Speaking or smoking, I'd like to
hank the University cigarette ven•
A Foster Hall basem •nt tire \\'ed:,;el'ernl of us, here in The Spec- dort< (machine and human) for help.
It d . $l O
trum , were invited to a screening of ing me in mv. tight tu stoii the cig•
d
nes ay mornmg resu e Ill
2. UO the new Twentieth Century Fox ·,1rette ba.'·1·t.
<iamage to a pharmacy laboratory ,
u
and its t·ontents,
film , RALLY ROUND THE FLAG,
Detore beginning to buy my cigar.
The blaze was quickly extin- BOYS. a satir ical comedy based on ettes on campus , I used to go to a
!.\U is bed by university maintenance th e hook by )lax Shulman wi t b tbe friendly drugstore (which, by the
men im:luding JosPpb Staebell who same name.
way was not a very inexpensh·e
also is the chief of the Alden Fire
We were greeted co rd ially by
drug store) for smokes . Any nonfilter regulars would cost no more
a pleasant-faced man and were
Department.
given our seats amid people
than .23; King-:ized regu lars never
The fire was disc·ovt.'red at 7: .10
who loo-ked and sounded as if
would c-ost more I han .25; tilter cigby <'lar1>11ee Orcutt before any class
they owned theatres (I found
arettes (kini:-s or otherwise) never
..s were in session . Chief Stae bell ,
out later they did). The film
topped .25.
using a i,;as mask and a 1½-inch
stars Joanne Woodwiard and
8 e in g once in a non-filter
,,mad-by lirl'e from th e basement.
Paul Newman as the 'Organiza
mood , I ordered a pack of non
hronght the fire under control .
tion Man and Wife'
filter reg u I a rs here at the
Although they responded to the
Norton counter. Giving the
Although it loses some of th e or.
.1larm . Engines 34, 24, 23 and Hook
pleasant-face d girl (I found out
.. nd Ladders 7 and l ~ were not iginal Shulman subtleties, it's still
later why she was pleasant
worthwhil e Saturday-night enter
used .
faced) a quarter, I expected .at
. The <·au ·t•. said Seventh !tattal- tainm ent. If you read the book be
least change for a bus transfer.
1on Chief Robe rt \V . Schi1!erle, for u you see th e film. yo u might
Th e re w:i R non e. and the pl easa nt wa · eith r an electric h eating ele noti ce that Paul Newman doesn't
metll or a gas burner left on which bee m to fit the part, although he fa ce looke,1 not so pl easant any ·
compen sates for this through an ad mo re and sa itl in " qu:LAi-pleasant
icnited a laboratory table.
voice. " It's .:lU ,'' to which I r<'plied ,
Althou g h rbemica ls of an ~xplos. mirable e ffort.
1Ye na1 •1re were stored in the lab
Wi s hing- to s mok o, we ask d the "No it isn 't. give m e fiv e l'run{'},
oratory including a cylinder or hy pleasant faced man [or an ashtray. Oars.'" My non-filter mood ha.a per
Being the congenial sort, he brought sisted nnd I can 't go to thi s friendl y
cirogen . there was no blast.
Early classes we r e cancelled but us live (count 'em), yes five ten inch drug store for .23 regular s because
it went out of business.
were resumed at 10 :30.
film tins.
Judiciary
tContinued from Page l)
" The · niversity Co u n c i 1 bas
recommended you drop from school
unless you attain a grade point aver
age of 1.75 or better for the com
ming (sic) semester.
"Also, you must drop from the
Swimming team unless you produce
the kind of quality we expect from
our Engineering students i.e. - an
All -American on the Dean's list.
"To put this in a few words
shape up or ship out." The
letter was signed with the name
of Paul E . 1\1,
Oean of En
gineerinr.
The student
, " calved th e !er.1-,r. unaware ot its origin, became
highly upset and went to De an
\John to I ea r n that it was not
,, uthentlc.
Satisfied that the letter had
been sent only as a prank and
with
-
NOTE: THEATRE CLOSED UNTIL FRl~REDECORATING
.
,, , , •
STARTS
FRIDAY
FEB. 20th
·ii~
A
4_!,;
New York
An unusual one - year
l utli11 rui 1' Rull,, " , 111,I tJ1, fl .. ,,J. f~v.fJ'' I'' o,i,/
"81mfuol
POVERTY CA
1/11_11
1,•,11. I
·1,, , I:
")
BE FlJN
j... 1111 d 1,!! 1·:11·1• tn h,, i"'~1r. It,.. . an <· rlf11. l,11t 1t ,.. 110 dt "-l' l':ll'f' .
"" 11 _,., ,11· i" " '"C' is ,·111pt_,·, do no t - kuih :1111 1 i,.-.,,.t) .1111! 1,,.1,.
.,11111· IH•:id i11 - 11:11111•. :-1:111d 1:dl. .\ tl111i1 ,.,,1 , pn,, •n, \d1111t ,t
l n ·•·h· :111 d fr--11 ild1 :ind all kind, ,,1 l!'"'tl tl1111,.,_, ,1111 happ,•1, to
\ Ctll
r :1k1•. 1111' i11, l:111t·1•. thl' t':t_..,, uf Blu~'-11111 :-,;ll!!dJIO...
HJ.,....... ,,,11. :111 1t11p<'\'t1111ot1, f1-,~.. . li 111an :tt :111 1::1"-f 1•rn ~t rb'
It
c·ollt•t!.1'. \\"' I"" -..111:1 l't a, a \\hip :,11d n,1111d a., ·1 dun 1pl1n!!, :iud
,,•:11 ,·,· I_,. :, ,h., 111·11! I>~ 11 IH•1\ ~I,., d1d11 ' t !!Pf irn 1!C'd t,, :1 p:irl v
11,,.. k.. ,i.l:d on, •.,ftlH'IH':l l'h lll( 'll •,l'i1,,nl• llut
~,1111 Ill'\• r
:11·c·t> p1, ,d. ~l,c• did 11ut "" " : tl,c• 1"111 l:111·· ,I,, ,lid not !,au• tl11 •
..lnl ),..,, \\"••1•k1•11cl :1ft.-r 111 •1·l-.1•11d . I\ 1111,, l11 •1 (·111,,,<nH\I•'~ 111•11!
I rnlu·ki11 ,:. illn,,n111 ~n ! :d11111•, san•d fr11111 Ill In dt't<JMur only i,):
IH·r p:ll·k ,,r :\1 :irllinms, fur \'\'I 'll llll c·xd .. 'ltll('r '"' 8ltlll '"' llln,
,n ,11 ·, ,·:111 .ilTnrd t l11· jn,\ S of :\1 :i rllioro juys for h<'yono tlw,r
p:dl r.,· )11'14 ·•• l'll'h, nwllnll' toli:11·1•,,,, lo, in~ly ,·u!W t\fld ,·:m·-
rn,...
0
1'11lly p:i, •kpd , :, lit ' \\ i111pr11n·d filt{·r that "orb likt' 11 rh:u-m.
<_'n!l'~ll S
,·ould 11,1l huy 11 h,•tu,r l'il!:1r!'ltl'I
lh)\\t'\'t' r , ;\l :1rll1or11·.., IIH)"'it pah:,;,ionaft• udmi rer.:i :u,u.,t1J.!;
111111,, • 11111111,N I :1111 p.11d to t'ount my-..•lf \\1111ld n,,t ..l.11111
111:1! :\i :1rll1orn 1·:111 l'lllir, ·h n ·pli11•1• lo\'f• :,nd ro111:1111·1. ;ind 111,.-
>0 lll gr<'\\ sfl':11 lih 111orn-1•r.
m,,,,,.,r
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS PLAY-BOLD I DARING I
MGM, _
,, '
,
CatonaHotTinBoof
flJZABEm'IAYlDil • PAUi. »~MAN - BURI. lv5
,-----
ALSO
--
Glenn .=ord - Ernest Borgnine
-IN-
"T0RPE00 RUN"
HELD OVER
3rd BIG WEEK!
HELD OVER
3rd BIG WEEK!
f, BEWITCHING COMEDY ABOUT AN EtJCHtNTING SUBJECT- su1
•
Tlu ·11 on<' day l'nmc a phone call from an inteltigeo, 80pho111ore n:rn1ed Tom O'Shanter at a nenrby men'11 college. "810&
~0111," said To111 , "I want you t-0 come down next week for the
hnrley fc~tival, :ind l won't take no for an all8wer."
"No," said Dlossom.
" Foolish 11;irl," said Tom ~ently. "I know why you refuee me.
It is lwr:11ist' you :ire poor, i~n't it?"
year.
.an
nook. TIIE ODYSSEY, belongs lo
Donald Secoto round l'eb. ff. bl
Ho lH
Spiral Notebook on Contemporary
~"reach , Hlelory lollDd Jan. lS.
ln Ho 111
Splral notebook OD llalb with
ootee pn Logio,
2 aetJI of Ir.eye,
ANOTHER TOP 2 FEATURE SHOW AT
BUFFALO'S MOST UNIQUE THEATRE
no malicious intent, the
Junior Year
The rollowlng articles mny be
claimed by contacting Jack Davi!;
at AT 4700 Ext. 28 , ot at Wing Headquarters in th e gym :
I
i
Judiciary suspended the sent
ence which would have sub
jected the student to social pro
bation for the remainder of the
Observing that tbe defendant in
bis case was a fraternity brother
i his. Judiciary ,Committee Ciiair
~1a n Dennis Spolarlc disqualified
hi mself at the trial.
Other judges on the Committee
re Carl Golanski, Carol Roes!, An
hony Drake and Charles Gustafson.
··acully advisors are Drs . L),,..ndon
nd llarnac-k ,
.4 rl' Thesf> ) ·011 r Books'!
3500 MAIN STREET
PHONE : UN 76S~
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
for all programs may be purchosed upon presentation of 1.0. card
CINEMA
645 MAIN STREET
·THEATRE 'OF DISTINCTION
Phone MAdison 8805
HELD OVER -
BUFFALO J, N. Y.
Sth WEEK!
BRIGITTE BARDOT - He.r first new film from the creators of
''AND GOD CREATED WOMAN"
"THE NIGHT HEAVEN FELL"
Cinemoscope and Eostmon Color
Co-starring Stephen Bayd -
Alida Valli
"MAKES 'And God Created Woman' seem like o nursery tole"
Sheilah Grohom
SHOWN DAILY at: l :4S, 3:45, S:S0, 8:00 and 10:0S
MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SATURDAY
••y.,-:• ,aid Blossom.
" l 11111 , ,•111I ~-011 a railroad ticket ," ~a.id Tom. "Ah-a a ,,mo.Ji
salumi in 1·:1,f' ,1·ou get hungry on the train ."
" ll11t J h:1n• nothinl!: to wear, " s:i id- BIOSflOru.
To111 1·(•pl i1•d , ·• J wi.11 send you one suit of ci111hmen•, t"'o
ii:ow11 s of I."·", t !,_rt•(• alacks of velvet, four sh<>eR of ea.Jf, 6\'I' ~•IC ks
of nylon , a11d " partridge in a pear tree."
"Thul i, most kind," said Blossom, "but J ff'!ir I l~urnot
<la11c1' :.tnd C'ujoy myself while back home my poor lonu• t.rotJ1<'r
Tin.v Tim lies abed."
":-{rnd him to 1\1:J.yo Brothers and put it no my ta\., " ,,ud
Tom
"You are terribly de~nt," said BIO!l8om, "bu t I cuunut 1·u11w
to your party because all the other l!:irl~ ut thf' purty will b+'
from rich, distinguished families, and my futhrr i• hut 11 humhle
woodcutter."
"I will buy him Yosemite," said Tom.
"You have a great heart," said Blossom. "lluhl tht> pl1<1ut'
while I ask our wi8c and kindly old Dean of Womrn "twtht•r ,t
i.~ propC'r for mr to accept all these gifui."
:-;hr 11·pnt forthwith and asked the De~n of WomPn, ,11 ,d
I he- I k:111 ul \\ 011wn 1:iid her wise und kmdlv 11l<l.. lu111d ""
lllo"11111 ', l'l1Pl'k :ind said, ''C'hild, let not fal..i pridr n,l, "'"
uf h:, pp1111•,s \c ·,·(•pt tbes1• ~ifts from 'J\1111 ."
" l.nrd In\! ' y,111. \\'i•(• and Kmdly .'· b1'1':1Ult'd llk.,,,,..,11 d1q
11111 g !!J'/IIC'l 11I t1 ·, u-, 111(0 till' l).,ur, ·s rdicule. '' I mu~t rnn .11,d
1t•II T ""' ..
" ), ,, rn11 . ..!11lt1,· ,aid th, • llc-an .., •1111h• \\rml-.!111..: lu1 " I'•
:111cl k111dl) nld ,., ,., ·· \1 d :1,k_l,1111 lia, !1t• 1!<1thll t1ld1 r l 10 !,,,, '
• 1•,
~l a t
'-'" "'••
7 ht m11I,,·,-, of 11//1r-1111 Hnrlboru. tt'iru briny 11v11 II,,- 1,1•/u ,, 11.
t11·«• nlso //u.• 11,c1h1•r"' uf 1u111-/,ltt•r l'hil111 \(or,,,. 11 Io ul~u
1n1111111oull11,1ul 1 ,111t1.
Ula1eltln ·r11011 c. hoo.,t.
0,1 ' 1• 11.1i:l,t.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, February 20, 19S9
I
Cagers To Meet BSTC In Aud;
Lost Came For 5 In Gym Monday
Villonovo Downs UB
Schaper Leo~s Cagers
.
.
, , InTh<·Lost basketball
Holl Spurt
Two stat<' teachers colleges vnll provide lhe opposition
Oulls out-
for the Univeniity of Buffalo next week. On Mon~ay, Brock~,rt Rt.ate will fRce lh Built, at lark _Gym, w~1le the f?Ilowing evenin~ UB and Buffalo tatc will clash m Memorial
.\urlil.orium.
,~-- --\londay'e gall){' wi.1.1 mack the fin•
. ti Clark Gym 34>pea1·allce for five
l II ~1•11iors who will 00 playing their
1:"1 homo gam<'
Joe Tontillo, Howie Lewis,
Befl Kurowstc, and At Massotti
w lll play tholr ftnal home game
after three ycan; at UB, while
the fifth i;_enfor, Bop Klrchbc:~ger, will end a two yeor career
at Clarie Gym.
In a gam<' Ill Brockport N•rllrr
lhiR sca110n lb t• llul!J< d<'fPatNI lht•
~oo 70.f>6, and tbn Blue nnd
Whito will bo out lo win Uirir
elen,th s(ralght game wltboul
de>·
fef\l lu the llf<'timP oorl 8 bOlWN'n
lhc· two &eboolH .
Since that game, however,
Broclq,ort has gained an added
starter W,,o has been a great
help to Dr. Curtis Gaylords'
squad. Ed Kraft, a 6' 2'" f01"•
ward, haa beoo, ecof'ing 22 points
per game llfflCe joining the
squad at tho beginning of the
seoond IM!fflMO<".
Uuffalo St.At.e bas boon in the
midst of a be.d 11e1U1on, however,
they alwoye aoom to play their best
l,;\IJ agaJn11t the UullB, because or
!h e groat riu\lry betwoon tho two
schools . AA i1l tbe Cl.\80 witb most
gamOH between two groat ri\'als, you
l'lln ignore all previous rocords for
I tw HeUHOn prior to tbe game, alld
lbal Rhould ho thtl c:wm Olll't) ngaln
a,- St.ale Collcb f,ftrfy Katzman will
al.l<'mpt lo bring vh:.'tory over UU
10 lh1• W61il Bldo school for the first
1inw 11i nce the ond or tho 11econd
World War, many yearN ago.
The llilllOd will be led by their
;..ri~,l Hl'Oring a.oe Goorge Dohm,
who, Just last wook , set State marks
(or most field gOll.111, moot foul shots,
and total pointH !'or one season. In
tlw first game between the , two
, .. hoofs, a 70~8 un triumph, Al
\laHHOttJ l11nlloo ))ohm [to l.hreti
uold goald a11 be did an oustauding
defeuHiv • job against LIH, tea hors'
:,,fhr
Katzmaa b,.u; boo11 juggling bi~
lineu1> In an attempt lo lind the
right oomhlnation, ,md llinri• are
many Jl()tlBlbl<> starter11 In Tuooday'ri
tnsRh•. Co-Oaptnlua Len Louch~u
twd Al tiinnigen, along with Dick
Davis and Ron Mirnbolli should
hi>lfl Dohm UJ> front, wbilt• Carm
l:tDllacone, Vin C' Riley, and Jobn
Zanin will 8 e plenty of aNlon at
1LP guard poatJI_
Buffalo Coach Len Serfustini
will p,'Ob,ably stlci< ~th Joe
Tontillo, Howle Lewis and Paul
Mallon in U,c backcourt and
Bob Klrchborgcr along with
Massottl up front.
Ben Kur
owski, """o played only 30 sec
onds in the nrst meeting be
tween the school•, becau1e of
an ankle injury, figure, to be
the top re.eNe at forward,
wt.lie Dick Sc:+,aper, Dick Domp
kowskl, and Ray Rosinski, the
unsung he,,o of tho f\n;t game,
wlll be the top guard replace
ments.
HtudPt1l tkkl'tl, are a\'11ilt1ble for
1lw St:,te gamP for $ .60 and may
lw obtainoo at the ti ket. off.ice in
l'lllrk Gym or In Norton tTnlon . It
,, !11 I><> lht- final Buff'alo &P\lE'aranc
fr r I h<' llUIIH lhlw !l6lUIOD
\pply For Mud Now
The ai>t>UcaUoo.8 for commlttee11
Coed Curfew Cosed
For Gome Tuesday
To JlPrmiL all Hludqnti; to allrn!l
lhe haskl'lhall ganil' againHl Buffalo
tilaltl Toiu•h,:,r's l'Oll<'ge in Memorial
Auciltnhum 111•,1 'l'll<'H1fa.v, C'urfcws
h111'" 1,.,,,11 l'XIP111lrd for women in
llw n•Kid!'111• p halls . In rt stalc ment
from ;\Im~ .Jp11111Ht• Scud de r, Dean
1 11 1
or \\·nmrn. ii '""' slat<'(I
''
" Fr<>s hm<•n a111I si>phon,on~ womun
in thP r<>sidPnt ·<• halls will ho CX·
JlP<'ll •d to rrtnrll to th eir halls wllbin
.,n hour a11d " qu ,rll'1' a(tcr the
haHl«•lhall J.\(11111' l'lllh in \1(•1Jl()rJ;tl
\11rll1orl11111 T111 •sdHy 1•v1•11ing."
Bu
D
ff
•
Quintet
C
f d
ropS 0Urt an
Dragon·s , 69-61
Throo players with 16 points oal'h
led the
nivrrsit~· of nutralo hasketball team to a 6 9_61 conquest or
li'ortland Inst Saturday 111 g b t in
('lark Grm. The UB r re 8 h me 11
nvonged a ono point defeat al Corl•
land hy routi 11 g thc> fled l>ragou
yC'arlings st 5:! in the 11rrli111i11ary
<·onleHt.
Paul Mallon, Joe Tontillo, and
Bob Kirchbergcr paced the
Bulls to their 12th triumph of
the season. Klrchberger hit on
14 of his points in the first half,
as the UB gained a 36-32 ad
vantage a ft e r th e first 20
minutes.
.\ft r Cortlauu lmtl rallied ror a
61-IS I ad durini;: lhe ~CCOlld half,
'rontillo H{'Orrd c>i,:;ht poiUtH in H
ll.Jlrteo11 point JJ111Taln spurt whieh
gal'c them a lead whic-h was never
relinnuiRhed . Thi; Bulls hit 011 1:ir;
of thC'ir lie>ld goal llltC'lllfll.H aud out
re>houndPd the> llrngons r.1.:1~
Earl Gunn with 19 points
paced the frosh.
Fencers To Face Four Foes;
Sawyer, Welch Are Disabled
Thi' l 'n il·ernity or Ouffalo fencing h:1111>) about making the trip with·
l"B
team. facing, it s toughest w eeke nd out Welch and Sawyer. In their
mannrd by a strongc>r and tall •r of the current campaign, received pla,·P hf' nunll'd Nat ~'eldman iii'
Villano\'ll fjuintet, played one of some additional bad news when it t>pc>e and Saul Bresalier in saber to
tht>ir tinPst gamPs ol' the seaso11, i11 was learned that two of UB's to1> shnrC' the burden. H e e mphasi zed .
111,, r,7 .:;1 loss last \\'1•d1wsday_
swordsmpn will be unavailable
however , tbat these two arc rela
Trailing by at least 9 points
.(° o a(' h Sid SC'hwartz' m ll will th·ely illexperienced .
through most of the contest
cross swords with 111 in o is and I
"We should do well in foil,"
the Bulls on baskets by Joe Ton• I \\'ayne State today, whill' Iowa and
the UB mentor stated,'' and it
illo, Dick Schaper and Paul
llctroit nivers it y will pro,·idc the
will be up to Bob Peterson and
Mallon pulled within one point
1; u 11 s· opposition tomorrow. A I l
Bob Fishman to carry the load
of the WIidcats, with only 2
muteb swill b held at the l'nh·er•
in epee if we arc to win."
minutes 35 seconds left to play,
s;1y of llNroil field h ouse.
The Tig-Prs of lllT defeate{! th••
Villanova lrd hy tlwir 5' II)" c;uar(I
l!ulls t'or the second tim e this seaso11
.1 1111 llu;;garci thell rame to life and
Bob Sawyer, the Bulls' top 1 last Saturday ill Rochester by ,1
sprang tor IWPlvP , traii,:hl point:;
;:~:~d;:n.:,il~n:e :i~~~i::~i~~:
s!'Ore of 15-12. Thc> Blue and 'Wh it t'
IP P111I I h,• .,c ·oring ts Wl'II as 1111'
remainder of the season with
wallopPd I iol>nrl. 23·1 to gh·e them
garnP llugi;:,rd who ended with 25 I mononucleosus. In add it i n
" sE->as 1111 ·s murk of 10-:l.
O
1
T1•d :\'yn1a11 led the foil learn !11
fK1it1I H "r •1 ·krd ti11• Hull s ' allal'I<
Bob Welch will be out of action
almo I ,in~I<' ha11dPd h} 1·h1mi11i;
with a bad bruise obtained in
1he triangular meet with a 5·0 n•,··
in 7 of 1:: host IIPld -i,:oab in I.he
ord . [Ip has heen th most co 11 si•1·011d half
last Saturday's defeat to RIT .
sislent foilme>n on the learn in re
Buffalo wbich ('Otl ldn 't get the
Illinois, th NCAA champiOllS last l'ent m atc hes, . Fishman nnd Peterinsidt• shot: against lhPir l:tllPr op- season will be I d by its Canadian 5011 also were s u ccessful .
po11 ..111s, shot 011ly 27",- to the foil st ar, Al>hy Silver 5t one, who
p terson won 4 of 5. while Fisb f'hilad<•lphians . 11,~;. in th<' firs t llnished third 111 the NCAA last """' dropped only 1 of G, He had
half.
season. llowe,•er, th e tongheS t man a 12 match wim1ing streak snapped
The Rulls' att:wk from the out• the B ll 11 s will fnc sh o u Id be ill his last bout against RIT, but
hid was led hy Dick Schaper and Wayne's i;:reat Slar, Bruce Davis, h e 1>romplly started another with
llowil' J,ewis who H('Ored 13 and 10 winner In laRt year's national foil three straight successes against HO·
1min1, rPSflP<'th·e ly for t·n .
<·ompetltion.
bart. Sandy Scher won 5 of 6 ill
_ _ __ _ _
Th e pc-ntagonal meet will featur e saber competition. partially making
fivp of the nation's top team s, judi;:- IIJl for (ht> loss of Sawyer, who had
GuPsl on heuch of Florida hotel, ing by last year's finish in the NCAA a :l3-1 seas on's mark before being
holdin i,; ,·on<" h sbrll to his ear. to nl I, uh bock, Texas . Wayne was sidelined .
"He : .. \II I hear is a ,•oi<-e stay- eighth. with nn ninth. and Ortroit
Thr Baby Bulls split ill their two
and !own close behind .
match es, They defeated Hobart 8-1,
111 g, • Ill a rtay! •"
(The Heade r' s !)!gest)
Coach Sid Schwartz was not too, hut lost a close 9-7 decision to RIT
Olympian Will Lead Blues
Against MerlJlen In Toronto
A form •r O I y Ill fl i ,. gold medal
swimming C'hnmpion wlll lead tbe
I '11iversity or Toronto in their meet
with lh,· l'nll'rrsily of nurralo mrr111en t.omorrow nii;-bt in Toro9to.
Bill Yor('zyk. winner of the 200meter butterfly "in th 1966 Olympic
gamPs at M lbourlle is the mainstay
of th,• IUu<-'H' lt"" ~un. Last YPHI' al
l ' II . Yor<' nl, hrokP the pool re<'oni
for lhP ~0 ,j ,·ard hulti•rfly_ His time
waH ~: 11s, e;•lipsing the old mark of
~ -~S ,\'I In Jnhn Hki'han. now co>lth
nf thr> :-; 1. llonan•nlnn• swimming
lP:tJll
The Bulls have a 3. 5 record
going into the meet as a result
(Continued from Page 6)
of a win and a loss this past
weekend.
RPI defeated UB
1',rn-llPllC'llk ('11111wil
\\." tt r"
62-19 Friday night, while the
PfiP<WialJy {lro11cl nl' SiHlPr Mnrria1111P
Blue and White sunk St, Bona
llntdPr who l'l'<'l'i\"t•d tht.• Pn1 sidf'rtt'\".
venture by a 57-29 count last
Sigma Phi Epsilon : H1•u•11llr 11;i
Saturday.
tinti>d into lh1• hrolh1•rhood is· ,Jim
I It\\'<' Brogan hns beeu the mo~t
HPnard. l!ohert llnhl'I was srl(•1·t •
oach Bill
I'd :tH lb1• 111ost 011tstnndi11g pl,•dgl' ronsiHtenl memb r of
111 the, fall l'lecl gl' ,Class o[ rnr,~ 5~ Sanford's snuad In re<'ent weeks,
Thi' broth1•rs or Sig EiJ C'Xt(•JHI thl'ir
"bf\nrti<'HI" thanks lo ull tbosp who
FOR SALE
hrl1wd to makP our dance a sur
$1500 Record Collection - L. P.'s.
<'<'Hs hy thpir SUJl[Nlrt
\Ye woul,l
Mostlr cla11ical
nlHo like to extPnci our congratula
from 7 Sc and up
lions to Miss .Janet c;afentr of
Phone: AM 1705-after 6 :30 p.m .
ThNn Chi l,;orority Oil being <'rownAnytime Weekend
1'<1 QIIC'<•n.
With The Greeks
while performing in llw 2l!O·Yill'd
breast stfokc. The !lulls. who have
suffered by a lack or competent
divers in recent s nsons, seem to
have ll1 situalion remedied this
year by the presenc of Mike Eg
g1•rl, who hns done an outstnndinc;
joh
.Next \Vt'dnrsday, llulTalo will fare
lh<>ir cross-town rival Bllfl:alo St11te
i11 a return match . The Bulls d e
\ fpated I.he Bil Iles ln their first meeting. but Stale, It'd hy Marty MrN"ell
in backstroke, and \Vhltcy lluber in
the breast st 1· o k e and butterfly,
s hould providP n st in· test for th
l'H mermen.
Campus
Gornrr
DE MARCO'S
► '.::
.-.,~
~olonte <!Cocktatl JLounge
1795 HERTEL, cor. Voorhees
DIXIELAND
"Where Dfa·ieland is King"
DANCING
JACK LONG'S DIXIELAND BAND
Featuring Herby Jenkins and the Saints
Friday and Saturday, 10:00-2 :30
G. SfDOLA - DIXIE CATS
E,ery Sunday 9-1
f"r MOD •~0nd a.ro now avall
ahlf•. 1'h0tm 11.ppli<'allon11 mnet be In
h,• Tu Hdl\y
!ll!l:::::,_c-..:::r411c::::.-~◄
2 BANDS ~- .., - ,-.:;;:::;;,,..-::;::.
ti
C
I
I
ti
s
ll
TENNIS
SHOES
5•
9
5
C
A
M H
p 0
Maybe you should look Into the
possibilities offered by a lifa
insurance sales career. Among
its many advantages are the
freedom of being in business for
yourself, and no ceiling on you•
earnings.
u E
s s
The head of our campus unit will
be glad to fill you in on the details .
1
w
pj
si
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
0
Ill
8•
9
5
(°
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itl
kl
I>•
fl
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Jl
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Call MO 3887
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
s
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&.
804 Liberty Bank Bldg.
Buffalo 2, N. Y.
fl
i>
Can't decide what business
would suit you best?
~ I
iJ
I
Main and Heath
;::::==::=============;\
. ~
~
opposite The University
I
-::- ~
ti
SNEAKERS/
1
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
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LIB-UA006
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Original Format
If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Microfilms
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-05-15
Date Issued
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5/15/1959
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:40:00
9/29/2010
Date Modified
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9/29/2010
Is Part Of
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LIB-UA006
Title
A name given to the resource
Spectrum, 1959-05-15
Rights
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
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I
C
No. 1
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1959
VOLUME 10
omplete
ampas
oYerage
WELCOME to UB, CLASS of '63
A Word of-Welcome
Soph Court ·Orientation Week Begins
Announces
As Frosh Invade Campus
Frosh Rules
Attention Freshmen! The University of Buffalo welcomes
all of you to its annual Orientation Week, beginning with
a formal convocation at 1 :00 PM today in Clark Gym, and
extending to you throughout the week fun, frolic and liberal
amounts of guidance.
'
All incoming students will be assigned to groups, follow
ing their registration this afternoon. At 4 :00 PM everyone
will meet with their assigned group leaders for the first time.
These leaders will advise all new students on Orientation
Week procedures and activities.
By JACK GRIZZARD
CHANCELLOR FURNAS
This is a word of welcome for the "new year" at UB.
I know that you students are eager to get all you can
• from the University.
Your parents, among others, are also very anxious for
, you to succeed, and I should like to quote from a letter I have
already· received from the father and mother of a senior.
,
"As our son, John, nears the end of his pre-medical days,
, we wish to express our thanks and gratitude to the Uni
versity.
•
"We feel that UB is second to none, for the opportunities
are abundant and! the education is there for those who want
the good life. We love the freedom which your professors
enj oy. We delight in the broadness of scope in course offer, ings and cultural opportunities open to citizens of this area."
In my reply to these parents, I complimented them on
their insight into the spirit and operation of the ·University.
•' I hope all of you agree.
I met many of you Freshmen last Spring at Welcome
, Day and Welcome Week-end and I was tremendously impressed with your ability and promise. I now urge upper
' classmen to make you feel at home--while setting for you
, a vigorous academic pace.
~
Good luck,
C. C. FURNAS, Chancellor
" --------------------------' Lectures Planned For Frosh Women
All tresbmen women soon will be
receiving Invitations to attend the
'resbman Women's Discussion Lee•
·e Serles, sponsored by Jeanette
dder, dean of women.
'be program for the year In
des live lectures with dlscueslon
' lPS meeting monthly in Dean
lder's home. Topics of Interest
and, problem areas will be dis
cussed with women staff members.
Sophomore sponsors will also par
ticipate In the program.
Tentative lecture dates in Norton
Auditorium follow : ·
Sept. 22, 23; Oct. 27, 28; Doc. 1,
2, and Feb. 9, 10.
Frosh 'beware, and keep tho6e
"dlnks" on! The Sophomore C<mrt
is out to get freshmen offenders.
And according to chairmen, Bob
Sugarman and Lance Fogan, they
expect to Issue a record number of
s ummonses this year.
All offenders of the rules and
regula tions as laid down by tho
Sophomore Court will lbe required
to s tand trial at 7 PMi Thursday in
Rotary Field.
Here are the rules:
1. Identltlcatlon 1badges and dlnks
mu st be worn until the first foot
ball game, Saturday, Sept. 26, if
the "Baby Bull" Is NOT found.
2. If the "Baiby Bull" Is found be•
fore Wednesday, Sept. 23, the
badges and dlnks must be worn only
until 9 that night.
3. Ir the "Baby Bull" Is found
a fter Sept. 23, badges and dinks
may be taken off as soon as OFFI
CLAL notification of the tlnd has
Leen posted In the Norton Lobby.
4. Dinks must ·b e worn at ALL
times except in classes and meet
ings, in the cafeterias, and in your
home or dormitory room. Identifi
cation badges mst be worn at ALL
times. (Rule 4 Is subject to Rules
1-3.)
5. If a member of the Sophomore
Court asks a freshman : "Whem are
you this fa ll ?" The freshman must
reply: "Th e school that's best of
all."
6. Freshmen may not use the side
walk which runs directly from Fos
ter Hall to Norton Hall. Punish
ments will be administered without
tbenetlt of trial for any lntraction
of this rule.
7, All freshmen are expecled to
attend BOTH sessions of the Soph
omore Court: Thursday, Sept. 1'1,
after the Rally and Friday, Sept. 26,
at 3:00 PM -in the Norton Lobby.
Summonses will be Issued until
Sat., Sept. 26, for infractions of the
above rules-so BEWARE!
Special Note on "Baby Bull"
Clues will be posted in the Nor
ton Lobby as to the w'hereabouts of
the "Baby Bull." If you find the
Bull DO NOT attempt to remove It
but take the card (which will be
next to lt and clearly visible) to the
Assistant Director's office behind
the candy counter In Norton and
leave your name, address and tele
phone number. Your name will be
inscribed on the plaque on dls1,Iay
in the Norton Trophy case.
The Freshman Frolic, with E d d l e @ • - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Plem's orchestra, wlll be held In
Norton as well as Clark Gym, beginning at 8: 00 PM, and will cap
off the day's actlvittes.
All transfer students are invited
to attend the Transfer Students'
Luncheon at 12: 00 noon tomorrow,
Due to the extremely large crowd
In Norton Hall. Starting at 3 : 30,
the various freshman groups will expected, the Freshman Frolic
attend a faculty reception 1n Norton scheduled for this evening wlll be
Hall. All University College faculty diYided between two campus build
ings. Eddie Diem's Orchestra will
are Invited.
play, and the Freshmen will dance
Tuesday's activities will be
In Clark Gym as well as in Norton
highlighted by a Splash Party
Hall. The program will Include folk
at Clark Gym, and a Game
and square dancing, in addition to
Night In Norton Hall. A movie
the traditional round dancing. All
will also be shown In the Nor
new students are ln\'lted, stag or
ton Auditorium at 6:30 and
drag.
Two Dances Needed
For· Large Crowd
8:30 PM.
The Residence Hall Dance will be
held In the Tower dining room on
Weclnesday evening, after a day de
voted to program advisement and
))'hysical examinations. Tickets for
the Chuck Wagon Dinner Thursday
evening, may be obtained all week
In the Orientation Committee of
fice, Norton 261.
The day of reckoning tlnaUy ar
rives, as classes 'begin Friday for
all students. At 10 : 00 Saturday
morning, starting from the Tower,
a tour of the Niagara Frontier will
be conducted for all newcomers.
The group will stop for a picnic en
route.
The climax of the entire
fun-filled week will be the Nor
ton Union Open House, on Sat•
urday evening at 9 PM. Thia
event Is the first major all-uni
versity social event of the year.
The theme of this year's open
house Is "College days are here
again," and Norton will be gay
ly decorated In "Ivy League"
style with Ivy, pennants, and
other college symbols.
There wlll be dancing to the
music of two bands. A dance band
will play in the auditorium, and a
jazz combo will perform In the
snack bar. Refreshments will be
served In the Millard Fillmore
ACHESON HALL OF CHEMISTRY
-~~~~---~~~~--
lounge, consisting of "beer" (root),
end "ale" (ginger). A color TV set
wilJ be provided ror your entertain
ment.
The hosts and hostesses for this
affair will be members of the
nlon Board, Cap and Gown, Bison
head. The wing advisors w!U also
serve. Open House presents a good
opportunity for both Freshmen and
upperclassmen to become acquaint
ed with the faculty and administra
tion of the univeralty, as well as
Norton Union itself.
This year's Orientation Week
promises to the biggest and best
yet at the university, so don't miss
any of the fun!
Now is the time to sign up for
Tho Spectrum stall. Openings are
a\'ailable in both editorial and busl•
ness departments.
Chemistry Building
Is Dedicated At
Ceremony Saturday
The UniYersity Saturday dedl•
cated its new $!! million Edward
Goodrich Acheson Hall of Chemia
try, named in honor of the founder
of the Carborundum Co. In Xlagara
Falls. The Acheson Fam.ilY and the
Carborundum Charitable Founda•
tlon contributed generously to
make Its construction possible.
Gen. Clinton F. Robinson, presi
dent Carborundum, gave a dedica
tory address.
In conjnnctlon with the dedica
tion ceremony, the ·western New
York chapter or the American
Chemical Society and the Unlver•
slty co-sponsor a symposium on
"Chemical Reactions under- Ex•
treme Conditions," Friday and
Saturday.
�I
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Monday, September 14, 1959
First Frosh
Election
Greetings, 'Pioneers'
We at the -Spectrum would like to begin this year·s work Set on Oct. 2
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Editorials
by extending a sincere welcome to one of the largest Fresh
man classes ever to enter the University of Buffalo, and the
"i:-:.-0neer" class of our new University College. During your
~-0urn here you will discover many outlets for your various
interests, such as may be found only in an expanding, pro
gressive university.
Through your daily contact with professors and 1instruct..
ors at UB, you will find your intellectual curiosity q1i1ickened,
and you will learn many things; a11d perhaps even unlearn a
few. Above all, don't be discouraged with your studies if
you do become somewhat confused. Sometimes the measure
of an individual's education may be determined by what he
isn't sure of, rather than by what he is certain of.
I~
~1.1
J
:·
~
By JAN RILEY
!embers of the class of 1963 will
get I.heir 6rst dose of campus poli1icking and electioneering with the
forma1jon of this year's Freshmen
Steering Committee.
.
l
The 17-member ge>vernlng
body will be elected at-large by
the freshman class of the Uni•
versity College in Norton Hall
Oct. 2.
Petitions for prospective candi·
dates ,rill be available through
Group Leaders or in Norton room
:!55. They must be returned with
the signatures of 35 members or the
Remember, too, that the elusive goal of "education" is freshman class to the office of the
not always found in books and lectures. Extracurricular ac Coordinator of Student Activities
tivities play an important part in the development of the by 5 Pl!, SepL 25.
whole person. All of our many campus organizations welcome The representative governing
bod.)' for the entire class, the Steer
your participation.
Ing Committee is designed to ·'give
You now have before you perhapg the most stimulating all freshmen a chance to participate
four years you will ever experience. Good luck, and make in a leadership program and to ac
qualnl them with their fellow st11the most of them l
Come and See Us
dents.~
Committee objectives for the
coming year include the elec
8
tion of a Homecomin11, Day
Queen, a freshman talent night
program, and a series of Sun
day evening social events on
campus.
They ..nJ aJso promote freshmen
@- , ;;,
~-~
.«i? ~
,•,;JMA
--
&Ulft'Y.f, .oM""JI(
11 THOS~
ffl.LOW5 1N 1l.\' 13Ll61N!:% oePAR,MENT Wll.l. S'fOP
AT NOTHING 10 0UILD UP 1l-\E1R E:N:ZOL-LMENT, ii
Do you have "ink in Y?µr veins"?
If you do, then the Spectrum needs you! We have many
positions available to students as reporters, copy editors, lay
out editors, feature writers, and typists. Also students who athletic teams, sponsor a reception
desire experience in advertising and circulation may find for [acuJty members who are In fre
a place on our business staff. C-Ome on out and learn news quent contact with freshman, and
writing and editing under the expert tutelage of Mr. Homer ,rill publish two issues of the Baby UB lfreshmen shouldn't find it
difficult to "feel at home" on the
Baker, of the Buffalo Evening News. Apply immediately to Boll, the frosh newspaper.
A coonlloate body, composed of campus before this week is over,
the Spectrum offices in Norton Union.
due td the efforts of over 60 Group
Orientation Week Plans
Drawn Up Last Winter
A young man you'll get to know
quite well before this week is over
is Myron Woldman, Student Orlen•
tatlon Week Chairman.
A worker on Orientation pro
grams for the last three years and
assistant chairman last year, My
ron began planning this year 's pro
gram during the winter months.
Myron la a Bennett High
School graduate and la now a
senior In the School of Phar
macy.
During his freshman year, he
served as treasurer of the Fresh
men Steering Committee. He has
also been a member of the Elecllon
Committee and has been chairman •
of the Student Activities Commit
tee.
He Is a member of the Amer•
ican Pharmaceutical Associa
tion and ia chancellor of Beta
Sigma Rho fraternity.
He has also served as Rally chair
man and Group Leader chalnnan
on past Orientation Commlttoas.
volunteers representing six areas of
the senior dins:ions of the univer
sity, will also be organized during
Orientation Week.
To be known as the Planning
Committee. the group will meet
with the Steering Committee, but
Ill have non-Toting priYi.leges.
Each area will have 12 repre
sentatives and a chairman. All
will be named on a volunteer
basis during this week.
They will arrange meetings and
coll'ee hours for students and the
deans or the senior divisions. The
group will also plan career day type
programs, arrange 6eld trips, and
plan meetings between stndents
and the members of profes!ional
student organuatioos.
Dedication Rites
And Coffee Hour
Planned Sunday
A Dedication Service will be held
for all those in university Ille Sun
ciay. begin.Ding at 3 Pll,f, at the Uni
versity Presbyterian Church. 3330
Main SL, directly across from
Hayes Hall. The Very Rev. Ken
neth . Cllrry of St. Phillip's Epis
copal Church will be the guest
Group Leaders Are Ready ~
To Answer Your Queries
Leaders.
Under chairman Ron Gestwlcki,
an Arts and Science senior, the
group will attempt to acquaint the
entering class with the many as
pects ot college lite.
Freshmen
will
meet
with
their Group Leaders for the
first time this afternoon at 4
PM.
Room assignments are
listed in the program.
Descr)bed as the "meat of Orien
tation Week activities·•. the Group
Leader meetings will deal with
extra-curricular activities and cam•
pus services.
The Leaders will give freshmen
the facts on counseling, the health
office, and library. The Student As
sociation, including Its divlsionS--:
Senate, Union Board, Publications
RON GESTWICKI
Board, and Judiciary-will also be
explained.
of student lite on the UB campus.
The Leaders will also act as host
Later in the week, slides II•
and hostesses tor' all of the ,;oclal
lu1tratlng registration prOef·
events scheduled throughout this
durl!• will bo shown to all
week.
,
freshmen.
The Group Leaders are all under.
graduate stndents, selected for
The frosh "dink" was originally
their high scholastic achievement used In English universities as th e
and. their part.tcipatlon In extra mark of a cri<:ket team member.
currreular activities.
It later became the freshmen's '
Their rigorous trs,ining program badge !because many of the English
began last winter and waa designed lrosh flunked 011t tor not playing
to acquaint them with every facet cricket.
,.
J)&BlOr.
Other participants in the service
will be Judy Pemberton, a student,
Dr. llerton W. Ertell. Univeralty
College Dean, and Rev. Harry Man
on. chairman of the Committee on
Campus Cbristi&n Life or the Buf
Wo Council of Churches.
A coffee hour will follow the
senice at which denominational
representatives of the Protestant
churches will be prasent to greet
s~dents and Caculty. Tµis dedica
tion serrice is being sponsored by
the Committee on Campus Chris
tian Life ol the College Work De
panment of the Council of Church
ea or Battalo and Erie County.
~bt 6ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
ft
Editor ....................................................... JACK GRIZZARD ,Sports E<lllor ........... .. ....... . ............................. l\IATT WINICK ,Advisor ................................... ..... ........ . ...... HOMER BAKER
BUSINESS STAFF
,
Business Manager ...... . .................................... BERNIE KARP f
Advisor ..................... : ....... , ........ , ........... JOHN OKONIEWSKI •
The offlctlll student newspaper or the University of Buffalo Publication f
Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buftalo H, N. Y.
Puhllsh e
weekly rrom tbe la.st week or September, to the ta.st week In May, ,
cept ror exam periods, Thanksgiving, Cht1stmas and Easter.
Entered as second eta.so matter February 9, 1961, at the Post ('
Buffalo, N. Y., undeI1 the Act of March S, 1879. Acceptance tor m,,1
special rate oi p0etage provided tor fn Section 1103. Act of Octob
The
pectnun will publ.iah its aut_h orfzed February 9, 1961.
I.rat regular l.aue ol the school
Subacrlptfon ,s.oo per year, cJrcuJatfon bOOQ.
HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER TO OPEN fllEXT YEAR
year on Friday, Oct. 2.
(20
~='1~!.,f~ 8~a~~~~'. ~rrtfslng by National Advertising
�Monday, September 14, 1959
-
SPECTRUM
PAGE THREE
Here's a Preview of Some Things To Do
THERE WILL BE SNOW .. •
AND COOL POOLS , TOO .
THE SOLEMNITY WHEN BISONHEAD JS TAPPING •..
THE MURALS IN THE SNACK BAR.
THE FLOATS OF THE M .U.D. PARADE UP MAIN ST.
THE M.U.D. QUEEN AND SOME OF HER SUBJECTS • • •
THE STUDENT SENATE ELECTION IS HELD .••
THE VICTOR DINES WITH THE CHANCELLOR.
'Jut ... The Coming Year Is Up To You
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Mondoy, September 14, 1959
•
~
Sept. 26
Temple University at Philadelphia
1:30 p.ru.
Oct. 3
Cortland State at Rotary Field
1 :'30 p.m.
Oct. 10
Bucknell Univ. at Lewisburg, Pa.
1:30 p.m.
Oct. 17
Baldwin-Wallace at Berea, Ohio
8:00 p.m.
Oct. '24•
\Veatern Reserve at Rotary Field
1:30 p.ru.
Oct. 31
You~g~town Univ. at Youngato'wn, 0.
8:00 p.m.
Nov. 7
u. of
Rhode Island at Rotary Fiel<j .
1:30 l!·nt·
Nov. 14
Gettysburg College at Rotary Field
1:30 p.m.
,Marshall College at Rotary Field
1:30 p.m.
Nov.
:n
By MATT WINICK
The UB football Bulls will begin their defense of the •
Lambert Cup on Saturday, Sept. 26 when they face the Owls ~
of Temple at Philadelphia. The home season will open one •
week later, Saturday, Oct. 3, against Cortland State.
•Homecomini:;
Two Named
Ass'I Couches
01 Bnhy Bulls
The University of Buffalo ha3 ap
pointed Clem Crowe, former coach
of the Buffalo Bills, and David Bro
gan, a starting end of last yoar's
Lambert Cup champions, as assist
ant freshman football coaches un;
der head frosh coach Tom Duff.
Crowe will handle the line, while
Brogan will tutor the ends.
Crowe, a resident of Elden, N. Y.,
coached the Bills In the latter half
of the 1948 season and the entire
1949 season while they were In the
All-American Conference. He also
coached the Baltimore Colts of the
National Football League for two
seasons. His collegiate experience
includes hea.d coaching jobs at
Iowa, Xavier of Ohio, and St. Vin
cent's of Latrobe, Pa.
The 22-year-old Brogan wa~ onta1
of UB'a moat outstanding all-around
athletes. In addition to threo years
or football stardom at end, the
lanky North Tonawanda native was
captain of the swimming team an<l
was a high point man In track spe
clailzing In the hig'h ,jump.
As a junior In 1968 and senior in
1969, Brogan won the Dom Grossi
Award. The award la given annually
to the University of Buffalo's out
standing athlete.
TOM DUFF
FROSH GRID CARD
Oct. 10
Oct. 17
Oct. 31
Nov. 7
Toughest Grid
Cord Faces
New Conch Dull
Colgate ........ H
Cortland ...... H
Cornell ........ H
Syracuse ...... A
Women's .Athietic
Group Schedules
Sports Activities
A program including team and
individual sports with an emphasis
n intercollegiate and intramural
competition has been planned by
tho Woman's Athletic Assoclalion
for this year.
Open for every woman on the
UB campus, the organization also
6Po nsors s uch activities as playdays
with surroundi ng colleges, au
awards banquet in t11e Spring and
a student-facu lty game. Delegates
aro also sent to state and national
competitions.
The tentative sched ule follows:
Basketball in October on Tues
day evenings; field hockey in Oc
tober ou Monday afternoons; swim.
ming In November in the evening;
volleyball in FE1bruary and March
at 4:30 PM; Badminton In April
and May; and softball in April in
the afternoons.
.Membership dues for one year is
60 cents. A bulletin board for W.A.A.
events is located in Clark Gymnit
sium. Further information can be
Harriers To Meet
obtained in the women's athletic
There will be a meeting of all office In Clark Gym.
candidates for the .freshman cross
count.ry team tomorrow afternoon
at 3: 30 In the basement locker room
or Clark Gym. All those intereated
please report to Coach Elmery Fish
er at that time. The first meet Is
Monday, Sept. 21 against Cani~ius.
1
Swimmers Wanted
All those who are Interested In
becoming a member ot the fresh
man swimming team should see
Coach Bill San!ord this week In his
ortlce In Clark Gym,
Tom DulT, the new freshman foot
hall coach at UB, faces the tough
est frosh schedule in the school's
history. The Baby Bulls will battle
Colgate, Cortland, Cofoell and
Syracuse.
The 31-year-old Duff, an outstand
ing guard for Xavier University's
powerful Musketeers from 1948
through 1950, posted a very impres
sive 1:l-5 won-lost record during a
two-year tenure at Meadville Area
High School. Meadville competes in
the tough Class AA Western Penn
sylvania conference.
Duff was graduated from Xavier
in 1950. He earned a Masters' De
)S'ree in Education at Duquene majoring in Guidance - following
which he joined the armed forces
in time to participate in the fight
ing in Korea as a co1D1bat infantry
mR.n.
Following his discharge, Duff
entered the coaching ranks at
Steubenville, Ohio, Cent r a I
High School as an assistant.
He graduated two years later
into the head coaches job.
Duff's three-year record as boss
at Steubenville perrenlally
ranked In the first half-dozen
of Ohio's top high school foot
ball teams - was '24 victories
and only six defeats.
Among the outstanding college
players who played for Duff either
at Me:idville or Steubenv!lle are
Tom Frankbauser, 1958 star end
and co-captain of Purdue·~ Boiler
makers, Duke University tackle
Don Dennie and end Pat Patchen,
Florida University's highly touted
All-America end prospect.
Duo: is married . His wife Rita Is
a registered nurse. The couple has
two children.
Forty-two athletes, Including 18 •
letter.men, have been practicing
twice dally in preparation for the
upcoming season.
The Bulls appear to have tremen
dous depth In the 1backfield. ,.Coach
Dick Offenhamer has a choice of
four at the vital quarterback spot.
Gordie Bukaty, a starter as a soph
omore last season, Is back with
added experience •but is facing a
stiff test from sophomore sensation
Gene Guerrle. Junior Joe Oliverio
and senior Fred Kogut are other
veterans at quarterback.
At halfback, the situation ls
equally impressive. Willie Ev
ans, U B's leading rusher last
season, wlll be llack fo.r his
senior year. Skip Maue, Steve
Salasny, and Paul Szymendera
are returning for their second
season of varsity ball for the
Blue and White. Sophomores
Wes Wertman, Don Tripi, and
Ron Clayback are also battling
for a spot. .
In addition, Offenbamer has
switched Bill Brogan to h alfback
from hi s fulJback post. The injury
prone Brogan, who has never had a
real chance to live u,p to his repu
tation as the Bulls' best defensive
back and most powerful runner, is
ready for action following foot sur-1
gery in the spring. Brogan is also,
the top kicker on the squad and a
master of the quick kick.
At fullback, juniors Tom Mac
Dougall and Gerry Gergley .have
made It possible to switch Brogan
to harnback. Both were ·outstanding
during the 1968 season. Joe Cesari
a nd Gene Reilly add depth.
As always, the line appears to
be UB's strong point. Bernie
Fagan and Co-Captain Sain
Sanders are backed at tackle
by veterans Jack Dempsey and
George Delaney, while a couple
of 220-pound sophomores Ed
Mooradian and Whitey MIiier
are also on hand.
Co-Captain Stan Kowalski and
Joe Shifflet head the returnees at
guard. They will be backed up by
junior l:lob Yanchuck and newcom
ers Bill Roof and Jack Hartman.
Lettermen Ray Paolini and Chuck
Scott along with Lucian Lodestro,
the most valuable frosh lineman of
196S, are battling for the starting
nod at center. However, tboth ::lcott
nnd Lodestro have sustained in
juries in the early practice sessions.
If there la one weakness on
the squad It Is at end where let
termen Bob Adame and Carley
Golf Tryouts Set
There will be a meeting or all
<'llndidates for the va'rslly golt team
Friday at 3: 30 in Clark Gym. The
first match will be against Cnnlsius
on Tuesday, Sept, 22 ,
CO-CAPT. KOWALSKI
Keata are the ony ones with
previous varsity experience.
John Po,wley, a transfer from
Notre Dame, Nate Bliss, out
last year with an Injury, and
sophomores Bob Ranus, Joe
Barke, and Bill Selent must
prove themselves under fire.
Temple, coached by Pete Stevens,
had a dismal 0-8 record last season.
They have 11 returning lettermen
back plus soma fine sophomore
prospects.
Co,Captalns Bob Arangio and
Cb.ad O'Shea, tackle and fuUbac k,
respectively, head the returnees.
John McShane at quarterback, cen
ter Dick Gable, end John Corbi,
.halfback Tom Rice and tackle Paul
John are the best of the newcomers.
The Bulls face a tough grind as
Lambert Cup champions and as
Coach Dick Offenhamer stated at
the start of practice, "Elverybod)'
on the schedule will be pointing lo
knock us off."
Cage Meeting Oct. 1
Attention:
Frosh Girls
All candidates for the varsity
basketball team are urged to report
to Coach Len Sertusllnl for a
meeting on Thursday, Oct. 1 at 3:30
In the ROTQ room In the basement
or Clark Gym.
Tryouts for the freshm n
cheerleadlng squad will be he'
Sept. 28, 29, 30 and Oct. 1 in
girls' gym at 4 o'clock.
Support your freshman tea
by being a chearleader.
WILLIE EVANS, last year'•
leading rusher
LUCIAN LODESTRO, candidate for starting nod at center,
shows how to nail ball carrier.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-09-14
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/902482cbca560e794865d6118fa350d2.pdf
d0d00992b4fc297f0343cbd133317dff
PDF Text
Text
C
VOLUME 10
omplete
ampas
overage
I
No.2
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959
I
Bulls Seek To Slay Red Dragons
Joe Oliverio Likely
To Start At Q. B.
Senate To Vote
On Membership
In National Unit
'.
..
• I
The Student Senate on Oct. 20
wlll 'decide It the University ot Buf
falo wlll make the National Stu
dent Association a part ot Student
Government or Disassociate as a
mem,ber scbool. This was reveal,
ed by Senate President Theodore
Procas.
"They wlll ba's e their decision,"
he explained, "on a tact-finding re
port of a special N S A commit
tee."
Representing the University at
the National Student Association
Convention, held at the University
ot Illinois in August, w er e Mr.
Procas, Bill Brennlson, Student
Senator, and Dlclk Mardirosian,
Delegate.
The convention consisted of stu
dent participation workshops, Leg
islative .Subcommittee and commit
tee meetings, and plenary sessions
which grouped the entire body of
the convention for the purpose of
making a nd passing motions per
tinent to the convention and to
the National Student Association's
year of activities.
The working day for the average
conventloner was from 9 to 1 AM.
Filling this day wer e not only the
meetings set up by the National As.
sociation, but sessions for the local
regions as well.
T ed Procas, at the Regional Con•
ference voiced ofl'lclal protest be
cause the University of Buffalo was
not invited_ to last year's Regional
Convention.
Many felt that this
was due to the poor organization
of our New Yo r k State region
through the r egion's administra
tive staff.
Two motions were made by the
delegation of the University of
Buffalo following President Procns'
protest.
1 - That an annual r eport he
sent to a ll the member schools of
the region twice a year, reporting
the Administration's financial situ
ation.
2 That a Financial Statement
of the past two years be sent to
a ll member schools.
At the Convention were 1,400
delegates, alternates, and observ
servers r epresenting more th an
300 colleges and universities from
the 50 States. Many of the ob
servers were from schools that
were consLdering joining the As
sociation. Many ot the other dele•
gates and observers were from
member schools who were consider
ing disassociation . This most prob•
ably was caused by the Harvard
report last year which followed
Harvard's withdrawal from N.S.A.
(More students representing tlte
Crimson were there as observers
than from any other school.)
-
-
- -- - - - - - - - - --
By MATT WINICK
The University of Buffalo football Bulls will make their
first home appearance of the season tomorrow afternoon at
1 :30 when they meet the Red Dragons of Cortland State at
'Rotary Field.
. ,
,
, '
Both teams were victorious In
their opening games last Saturday.
UB defeated Temple 28-14, while
the teachers outscored Alfred 12-2.
Buffalo Coach Dick Offenha
mer was undecided about his
starting quarterback, but hint
ed the nod may go to Junior Joe
Oliverio on the basis of his fine
performance, both offensively
and defenalvely, In the Temple
encounter.
When fall drills began on Sept. 1,
there was a great deal or talk that
so11homore Gene Guerrle would
wrestle the signal-calling spot away
from Gordie B11katy. LlttlQ was
said about Oliverio.
However, Oliverio has worked
hard and has moved right into the
thick of the battle so that there Is
now a three-way fight for the start
Ing assignment. It may also be
remembered that Oliverio threw
three touchdown passes in the
Blue-White scrimmage at the close
of spring practice in May,
There may also be another
change In the Bulls' starting
backfield. BIii Brogran, a full
back the past two seasons, Im
pressed everyone with his fine
running from the right half
back spot and, appears to have
earned his berth on the first
team ahead of Skip Maue.
BERNIE KARP
Business Manager
HERB HABER
Business Manager
Top Spectrum Posts
Filled By Board
Herb Ha ber and Bernie Karp
were ap proved by the Publications
Board, at Its last meeting, to the
positions of Co-Business Managers.
Dick Mardirosian was ap proved for
the po sition of managing editor of
the Spectrum serving under Jack
Grizzard, edtltor who was a ppoint•
ed by the board last May.
Under the Board's consideration
Is the planning of the new literary
magazine.
Dr. Lyle Glazier, ad•
visor of the form er Literary Re•
view, agreed to aGt as advisor fol'
the new magaziue. The format will
- - --
-
- - - -- - - - - -- --
be large r, a nd will en •o m pass a
larger varie ty of literary wr iting
than th e Asterisk whi ch it will he
replacing.
-A colTee hour for stud ents interested in cont ributin g Lo or serving
on the ed itori a l board or til e new
magazin e wlli be held at 4 P,\I
Thursday in Dining Room o in
Norton Ha ll.
Present at the meeting wore
Chairman Jan Riley; Dr. Lincoln
1 lnrter; \\'ilLium Fritlon; Mrs. non•
nie Pomerantz. Dick Ce lli no and
Jack Grizzard. '
------
_ __
Frosh Elect 17 Candidates Dr. Furnas Speaks
To Launch Senate
To Steering Group Today Advisory Sessions
Freshmen are voting today tor
their Steering Committee from
9: 30 A.M. to 5 P.M. The I.D. card
Is necessary to vote In Millard
F'lllmore Lounge.
The committee will be composed
ue 17 members chosen from the
following candidates:
Frank Alessi, Barbara Appel•
IJaum, Robert A. Baker, Arthur
Barkoe, Toby Beckman.
Je!l'rey Carrel, Richard Erb,
~lnrian Feldstein, Caryl Goldstein,
Et hel Goller.
Bettie Golliner, Joel Greenberg,
Gary Grieco, Harriet Horner, San•
dra Kornmehi.
With Brogran In the llneup, UB
will have Its top punter In the
game. Against Temple, Brogan'8,
first punt sailed 63 yards from the
line of scrimmage and went far
ove r the head of the Owls' safetymen.
Left halfback Willie Evans, the
lending ground gainer of 1968, and
fullback Tom MacDougall will com
plete the starting quartet. Half
backs Wes Wertman, Steve Salas
ny and Paul Szymendera a nd full
back Gerry Gergley will also see
plenty of action as the new liberal
substitution rule makes it much
easie r to change personnel.
Bonnie Kunes, Madelaine Krav
itz, Lynore Leone, Micki Levine. .
Jerome l\larshak, Joseph Mat
telian, l\llchael A. Meddoff', Jam es
A. Menzies, Richard V. Mestler,
Robert S. Michaels.
Patricia L. Opa ilnski, Roger
Reese, Joyce Rosen, Alan Roben•
baum, Karen Schorb.
Betty Shanks, Lewis E. Shapiro,
Joe l Sherman, Martin L . Shubert,
Doris Stein.
The starting line will remain
Intact. It will have Bob Adams
and Carley Keats, ends; CoCapt. Sam Sanders and George
Delaney, tackles; Co-Capt. Stan
Kowalski
and Joe Shifflet,
guards; and Ray Paolini at
center.
8111 Se lent and Nate Bliss will
be the ends on the second unit
with Bernie Fagan and J ack Demp
sey at tackles and Phil Bamford
and Bob Yanchuck at guards. The
center s lot wlll be manned by Lu•
cla n Lodestro or Chuck Scott, who
has recently recovered from a cn lf
Injury, which sidelined him In tho
Temple
game.
1
Ron LaRocque, who, along with
Da\'e Brogan, scouted the Red Dra·
gons against Alfred was impressed
I
Th e Student Association Ex,•cu
tlve Committee In collaboration
with Dean Slgge!kow and l\llss 1
Dorothy Haas have planned a series \
of monthly meetings with some oe
tbe members of the Administration
who can bring to student leaders
many aspects of Un iversity goal~ .
This con1mlttee's first meeting, h!'ld
Inst Friday, had DI'. l~u rnas as the
main speaker.
Dr. Furnas, s peaking a pproprl atc
Pat Stelmach, WIiiiam Stuart. lY on the developm ent or ed ucation
Janice Sturner, Marllyn Ann Tob throughout the years, told or thl)
er, WIiiiam Young, Sandy Yovlene, role the unive rsity mu st play In itR
Steve A. Zalewski.
(Continued on Page 6)
JOE OLIVERIO
by Cortland though he felt, "They
may have been looking by Alfred
while thinking about Butralo, and
held back some of their otrense."
LaRocque emphasized, "They
are big and rough with more
speed and better depth than the
team which we defeated' 7-6
last year."
"However,"
continued
La..
Rocque, "They don't have ••
much experience as last year's
team and have many aopho,.
mores In the lineup."
Co rtl and Coach Chugger Davis Is
expected to open with senior Gene
Fitzpatrick at quarterback. Fred
Klrschenhelter and Ron Riccio, the
leading grou nd gainer against Al
fred, will be the halfbacks, with Ed
Polanis at fu!Dback.
Tom Decker wlll see plenty of
action as a replacement for Fitz
patrick while Bob Hoffer Is slated
for duly beh ind Polanis. Stern
Gold, Frank Morris, Gary DIiiing
ham a nd Bob Zigrossi will be used
at the halfback spots.
Cortland's llne will be led by
266-lb. center BIIJ Perry, guard
Dom Copozzi, a punter with a ~0yard average, and tackle Bob Mi
ner, who also plays fullback a nd
llnobacker .
Cooke To Elect New
Representatives
Th e gi rls In Cooke Hali will
elect two corridor representatives
Tuesday night. These gi rls will
have the responsibility of repre
senting their floor and Inter-resi
dence government and of helping
to maintain "law and order."
Pla ns have been made to buy a
diamoud needle tor the high fidelity
vlctorola In the loun ge which the
girls bought last year. Necessary
fun ds were acquired by ca.ch girl's
donating five cents,
Stick Those Stickers
Car drivers take heed!
It
you are going to drive your car
to the game tomorrow be sure
your school sticke r Is stuck
where It's tu be stuck and be
sure It's stuck well or you'll
gl't stuck nnd really stuck well.
Dr. Puffer's otrlce .reports 50
cents must be paid by each car
not ha vlng a student stick Pr tor
parking In tbe Jots during the
gnmcs. If yo11 have your stick
er, then It's the s trai ght stud
ent fee of ten cents. Student
1-D cards wlll mean nothing to
the olTlclals who will be guard•
Ing and collecting at the park•
Ing lots. or course you'll need
your cards tor admittance to
tile game, but for parking, be
sure you have your stickers.
'l'hrrefore nil visitors wlll
b,• n•qulred to pay a parking
fee or 60 cents. The otrlclals
fe<'I this Is Cnlr enough since n
vlKltor would probably have
to 1my nt kast that much to
park nnywb,•re <'ise for that
length of time.
8tudcuts shou ld loavo the
pnrklnK Int and e nter the east
at11nds throur,;h th gate near
est Balley Ave. No studenh
will b admitted elsewhere.
�PAGE TWO
SPECTRUM
· Editorials
A New Year-A New Look
The Spectrum takes its bow this year in a new enlarged
format. We hope that the increased news coverage made
possible by this change will please all of you.
In keeping with our ideal of service as 'the communica
tions medium for the entire university, our purpose this year
is twofold:
1 - To present the news clearly, accurately, and im
partially, and to give the best possible coverage to all cam
pus groups.
2 - To serve as a medium of expression for all indivi
duals in the university, subject to the rules of good taste.
The Spectrum welcomes your suggestions and criticisms.
We want to make it your paper.
Friday, October 2, 19S9
To the members of the Orienta•
tion Week Committee and the
Group Leaders:
Dean Siggelkow, Dean Scudder
and myself ·want to express our
si11cere appreciation for the excel•
lent cooperation and the tine job
that you did in helping the class
of 1963 become oriented to the Uni.
versity of Buffalo. Many tine com•
ments concerning the job the.t you
did h ave been passed on to us by
members of the Administration,
Faculty and Incoming students.
Sinx:erely yours,
Dorothy M. He.as
Coordinator of
Student Activltl&s
......
' 'r
I
New Players
All copy to be submitted to the Spectrum must
left
at the Spectrum office (or in the box outside of office), by Sought For
2 :00 PM the Tuesday immediately preceding the Friday of
publication.
Chess Team
I
And A Postscript
be
I '
SRO At Rotary Field
By KENNETH GRIEB
Along with the rise in athletic prowess since Chancel
lor Furnas inaugurated his athletic development program,
there has been a marked improvement from the financial
standpoint.
In 1954, the year before the program was originated,
there was no advance sale. This year 2650 season tickets
have already been purchased at $12.50 per seat.
Over the same period, there has been a great rise in the
sale of individual game tickets. UB football is a topic of
c.onveraation throughout the city and now all games are
broadcast from the game site, and televised on film tl.1e fol·
lowing day.
Student interest has shown a constant rise. Let's not
stop now. Be at Rotary Field tomorrow afternoon and wel
come the Bulls home.
The omcers of the University
Qbess Club extend an Invitation
all chess players to, come to Norton
366 Wednesday evehing and join
the chess club. Several positions
on the chess team a.re open to
strong new players.
The Fifth Annual University
Chess Championship Tournament
will b egin on Wednesday. It will
ba a five.round Swiss event with
one round played ea.ch week. En•
tries will be accepted until 8: 30
PM Wednesday in the Chess Club
room.
Those who wish to play but can
not attend this meeting may enter
hy calling Ken Grieb, Tournament
Director, at TA-2943 ibefore Wednesday. Anyone iRterested In play
ing on the Chess Team should enter
the tournament since team mem
bers are picked largely on the basis
of this event. A 60·cent entry fee
will be charged.
Next week this column will begin
a puzzle contest. EalCh week a
chess problem will be printed and
readers may deposit their solutions
In the Chess Box on the Norton
Union Candy Counter before 10: 30
Monday.
The problems may have one or
more correct solutions. •Each per•
son submltting an solutions will
receive two points, and persons
submitting one solution wlll re•
celve one point. The number of
correict solutions will not be spe•
citied.
The correct solutions a.Jong with
comments and annotations will be
printed in this column the follow
Ing week. The names of all point
winners will also be printed.
At the end of the semester th~
person with the highest point total
will r eceive a Chess Set. Other
prizes wlli be announced later. Any
tie for prizes will be broken Ly
drawings.
Pharmacology Openings,
Scholarships Stressed
If you are e. serious student In•
terested In e. scientific career, you
will do well to consider phe.rme.col•
ogy as e. field for post-graduate
training lee.ding to the Ph.D.
degree.
Pharmacology Is the he.s1c med!•
cal science which Is primarily con•
cemed with how drugs a.ct upon
llvlng things. Though an lndepen•
dent discipline, pharmacology has
close associations with the other
be.sic medico.I sciences, particularly
physiology, biochemistry, and bio
physics. Pharmacology should be
distin g uished from pharmacy
which deals with the prepare.lion
and dispensing of drugs.
At ·present the demand for well
trained pharmacologists fa,· ex•
ceeds the supply. Not only aro
pharmacologists needed for teach•
Ing and research in medical
schools, but they a.re also wanted
in pharmaceutical Industry and In
research Institutes.
As a step toward relieving the
shortage of pharmacologists, and
other be.sic medico.I scientists, the
Division of General Medical Sci•
ences ot the National Institutes ot
Health has recently me.de a number
of generous flv&-yee.r grants In sup.
port of graduate tralnlng.
The Department of Pharma•
cology In the Unlver ■ lty of
Buffalo School of Medicine was
to be awarded such a grant.
Thia grant enables the depart•
ment to offer a basic stipend
one of the flrat departments
of $1800 annually, (plus full
tuition, plua $500 for each de
pendent), to an entering grad•
uate atudent.
Slightly larger basic stipends are
aftllabe during the Intermediate
and ftnal yea.rs of the four.year
coaree of training.
What qualUlcatlons are needed
for a career In pharmacology? Dy
far the most Important are a deep
111W'e1t In 1clence and the ablllt>·
to derive Intellectual satisfaction
trvm learning something new. For
eatftnce to any graduate program
tile Graduate School of Arla and
lk!lence1 requires a quality point
anraae of AT LID.AST 1.6 (C plu
or better) . In addition the Phar
macology Department would like
the entering gradaute student to
have had certain basic courses In
biology, chemistry, physics, math•
ematics, and foreign language.
Dr. Douglas S. Riggs, Head
of the department, comments
as follows on graduate work In
Pharmaco.Jogy: "If Pharmacol•
ogy were not Intellectually de•
mandlng, It could/ hardly be In•
tellectually satisfying. We are
NOT Interested In mediocre
students. A student who la not
good enough to get Into a
medical school Is certainly not
good enough to undertake
graduate w..rk in pharmacol•
ogy.
"We are after the real scholar
who wants a chance to solve
fundam ental problems of medical
science by carefully controlled ex•
periments, and who might be dis•
satisfied with a career, howev er
useful, of medical practice. For
such students the intellectual re•
wards are enormous!'
"What about tlne.nclal rewards7
In addition to financial support
throughout the four.year period or
training, remunerative positions
are always open to graduates. Last
year one of our graduating students
turned down an Industrial job at
$8,600 In favor of an academic post.
A po1t•graduate Fellow in
our department, leaa than two
yeara beyond! hi• Ph.D., la con
sidering an urgent offer of
$12,000 per year from a phar
maceutical concern. Academic
position• pay aomewhat I••••
usually atartlng at '8.000 to
$7,000, but even an academic
career provides a comfortable
living."
·/
~U. I'M G!LAD 1'0 gi,f·J1.J!~Y\~ f-/NALLY [/ONE' '50N\E'THIN~
. '.,-o SOL.VE: iHE 5TL.U:'l,:l'IT f'AIZK INu f'ROJ,LE:M.''
to~_·_
··- --------------------------
Union Board To Launch
Membership Drive
The Union Board's membership
drive wi1 1 be launched Tuesday
and Wednesday, in Norton Union
lobby. The most important func
tion of the Board ls to program
events' organlzed entirely by the
students with the assistance of the
Tbs various committees and
their chairmen are:
House ......................Riche.rd Wolin
Mixer ........................ Beth Ma.rsley
Music ......................Ken Bockrath
Pu'blic Relations,
Phyliss Gabbey
Recreation ........Konrad Sharrow
Special Events ........Mary Burke
Each committee plans a particu•
la r actlvltity, and the chairmen
meet periodically to plan the
years of forthcoming events. Im•
mediate ,¢tivlties include a movie
program, Homecoming, Stunt
Night, and Open House.
Officers are:
President ....................James Riley
Vice President,
Ronald Geswlcki
Treasurer ........Ralph Ambrosino
Secretary ......Arlyn Meinlnghaus
The Boe.rd is also aided by Miss
Dorothy Ha.as, director of Norton
Hall; Ann Hicks, assistant co
ordinator of student activities,
Richard Wilson, assistant director;
and Acting Dean Frederick Thom•
as, Faculty Advisor.
Any student Interested In work•
Ing with these committees should
fill out and submit applications
during the membership drive.
Library Anno.unces
Book Sale Monday
Thro-ugh Wednesday
The University Libraries will
hold their fall book sale on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday in
Room 304, Lockwood Library. AP
proximately 2000 books priced at
25 cents ea.ch will be on so.le from
30 9 :30 AM to 12 noon and 1:30 PM
to 4 PM.
The books not needed for the
collection cover such subject
areas as art, business administra
tion, economics, education, history,
literature, medicine, psychology,
physical and biological sciences.
===============
Spectrum Schedule
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
2
9
6
4
8
13
12
19
4
11
1
8
6
13
16
20
23
11
26
18
29
f,!5
~bt ~ptctrum
WBFO Program
EDITORIAL STAFF
Monday
6·7 - Kaleidoscope
7·8 - Moments with the Masters
8-9 - WBFO Presents
9·10 - Best in Opera
Tuesday
6·7 - Kaleidoscope
7•8 - Moments with the Masters
8·9 - WBFO Presents
9·10 - DJ Hour
Wednesday
*6·7 - Kaleidoscope
7·8 - Moments with the Masters
8-9 - WBFO Presents
9-10 - DJ Hour
Thuraday
6·7 - Kaleidoscope
7-8 - Moments with the Masters
Undergraduate students who reel 8·9 - WBFO Presents
9-10
- DJ Hour
that they mtght be Interested In
graduate work In pharmacology are
Friday
urged to consult Dr. Riggs, or any 6·6: 30 - Kaleldscope
member ot the pharmacology d& 6: 30·7 - Harry Rosen Sports
pe.rtment for further Information 7•8 - Moments with the Masters
)I.bout prerequisite courses, the pro 8·9 - WBFO Presents
gram of graduate training in Phar• 9-10 - DJ Hour '
maoology, and career opportunities 6-6 - *Mon. thru. Fri. AM only DJ
after S]'aduatton.
Hour
Sports Editor
JIIATT WINICK
Associate Editors
DON WAGNER, PAUL EVANS,
DON BATZ
Photographer
NANCY GORMAN
li:dltorlal Advl110r
HOMER BAKER
.:ctltor
JACK GRIZZARD
Managing E<lltor
DICK MARDffiOSIAN
Campus Editor
TRUDI GENCO
Lo.you t Edi tor
BILL MARTIN
Copy Editor
FRAN WILLNER
BUSINESS STAFF
.l!Uslneaa Managers
HERB HABER, BERNIE KARF
Advertlolng Layout
LARRY LEVIN
Subocrtptlon Mana&-ero
SUE EDELMAN, EDWARD
B~T
Secreta.ry
KAREN BRAND
A.dvlsor
JOHN OKONIEWSKI
GENERAL STAFF: David HanlCord, Joan Flory, Bariba.ra.
Tzetzo, Ellen
Schwartz, Bob Bransha.w, Priscella. Reitz, Ka.thy Mears, Marlene Nadle.
Ann Maltby, Elaine Herbst, Barbara Cohn, Bill Herahkow1tz, CILI'Y1
Goldstein, Gall Mendelow, Marilyn Tober, Sandra Kornmehl, E<lward
Krieger, Herb Welneoff, Daryl Kapla.n.
The official student newspaper of the Unlver91ty of Buffalo. Publication
Office at Norton Hall, University Campwi, Buffalo 14, N. Y.
Publlolle<I
weekly from the last v.1eek or September to the la.st week tn May, ex-
cept for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Chrlatmaa and Eaater.
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Poet Office at
Butralo, N. Y., under! the Act ot March 3, 187V, Aocepta.nce for malling at n
special rate or post~e provided Cor In Section 1103. Act ot October S, 11117,
o.utborlzed Rebruary 9, 1961.
Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation ~000.
Represented for national advertising by National AdverUlllng Service, Inc.,
UO llladlon Ave., New York, N. Y.
·I
4
..,
�Friday, October 2, 19S9
· Medical, Dental
Scholarships
Now Available
r ,
'/
''
l
,
Pre-medi<:al and prs-dental stu
dents who wish to try for the Rs
gents Scholarships for medical and
dental schools (stipends range
froD;) $350 to $1,000 per year f or
four years) must make application
on or before Tuesday.
Applications may be picked up
a t the Medical or Dental School
Ad missions Offl<:e or the Office of
Student Personn el Services, 192
Hayes Hall.
To be eligible fo r
th ese scholarships, students must
have completed t heir pre-m edical
or pre-d ental courses by next fall,
September 1960.
Th ey may not tak e them I! th ey
a r e accepted for this year's fresh
man class in either Medi:cal or Den
tal School.
PAGE THREE
$100 ls Offered
For Best Paper On
Frontier ln dust,y
By PAUL F . EVANS
On behalt of all the Greek Organizations, this column extends a
welcome to all new students at
UB. Many have undoubtedly made
acquaintence with various Greek s
during the past two weeks.
Since this weekend marks the
close of Informal rushing for tho
Fraternities, a host of parties aM
planned, beginnng with a beer
party at 3: 00 Friday afternoon at
the Theta Chi house (2 Niagara
Falls Blvd). Friday evening is
t he big Phi Kappa Psi K ickoJI
Dance a t th.e Grover Clevela nd
Country Clulb at 8. Admission $3.
Also sched uled for Friday eve
ning is an in for mal 111sh party by
Alpha P hi Delta at the Old Barge
Inn, and a Gamma P hi stag at the
Hi Gate.
An English swimmer, Matthew,
Saturday a pre-game party (start
drowned in an attempt to swim t hE\ ing at 11 : 00 am ) has been schedu l
rapids 1below Niagara Falls in 1883 . ed by Th eta Chi and Phi Psi at
t he Theta Chi House. R ush par
ties sch eduled for 8: 00 pm Satur
day are· those by Theta Chi at the
House, and Tau Kappa Epsilon at
the Teke Hall, 3247 Bailey Avenue.
Also planned fo r Saturday night
Is the Fall For mal of Alpha Sig,
the first dinner dance of the Fall
Season at t he Whirlpool In NiagaJ·a
Falls , d inner being· served at 7 PM.
A t this wffair la.st semester's
pledges wlJJ be r~cogn Ized a s
Brothers.
Sigma Kappa pledges
will •b e initiated this Sunday.
Chi, Alpha Phi Delta, Beta Phi Sigma.
Both AE Pl an d Sig Ep a r e
boasting of new houses, acquired
over the summer. The AE Pi houso
is located on H erte l, Just oil: Main
Street.
Officers elected at recent meet
ings include:
Ta u Ka pp a Chi : P resident, Ron
a ld H. Bill ; Vice-President, Frank
lin H . H urllmann;
Tr easurer,
Wayne Ledder; Recording Sec re
tar y, A lolsius Grikls; .Correspond
ing Secretary, F ranklyn Olmstead;
Cataloger, Karl Kostua iak.
Alpha Phi peita : RecQrding Sec
r etary, George Delvechio; Cor res
ponding Secr etary, Robert Nicol.
etta; P ledge Mast er, J ohn Dren
ning; Asst. P ledg9 Master, Frank
Guido; Parliamentarian, Louis Ro
sati; IFC
Repr esentative, Joe
Oliverio.
Beta Sigm a Rho : Chancellor,
Myron Woldman; Vice Cha ncellor,
La wrence Memel ; Auditor, Sjndy
Scher; R ecorder, Dave Greenholtz;
Warden, Alvin Be natovich; Vice
Warden, Gary Halber stadt; Inner
Guard, Kenneth Goldstein.
PERSONALITIES: A.E.P. has
a new brother, Jerry Bresner,
from Boston Unive rsity . . . Carl
Golanski, now in UB Dent School,
over the summer received t he high
est honor ava ilable in TKE, being
formally honored at th e National
Convention in Detroit.
Monday is the beginning of For
mal R ush week. R ush Dinners are
scheduled a s follows: Tuesday Sigma P hi Epsilon, Beta Sigrua
Rho ; Wednesday - Tau Kappa
Epsilon, Rho Pi P hi, Gamma P hi;
Th ursday - P hi Kap pa Psi, Sig
ma Alpha Mu, Bet a Sigma Tau:
F riday - Pl La mbda T au, Alpha
Sigma P hi, Alpha E psilon Pi; Sat
urday - Kappa Psi, A lpha Kap pa
Psi, Kappa Nu ; Sun day ~ Theta
r ,
I
SPECTRUM
Dli■ond1-W1tdles •
JEWELRY
Watch and
m
Jewelry
CAL
R.p,elrln9
I
SERVICE
. "-",Opticlon
PlAZA
5415
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Phone: AT. 634S
LANDY'S WATCH REPAIR SERVICE
E. LANDY, Ce rti fied W atchmaker
ASSORTMENTS
GENTLEMEN'S
AUTUMN FASHIONS
PIPER SLACKS
from $6.9S
WHITE OXFORD
SHIRTS .. ...... from $5 .0C
Tl ES .............. from $2.SO
RAINCOATS
from $19.9S
SWEATERS from $12.9S
SPORT SHIRTS
from $S.00
SHOES ........ from $19.9S
HATS ..... ...... .from $6.SO
WORSTED SUITS
from $57.S0
SPORT COATS
from $3S.00
BLAZERS .:.. from $32.S0
WOOL SLACKS
from $12.9S
Q ampus Q nruer 3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite The University!
CAMPUS·
ONE-BOUB
CLEANE·BS
3248 MAIN ST.
{ACROSS FROM U. B.)
For U. B. Students
20% Discount to U. B. Students
3201 MAIN ST.
NOW IN COMPLETE
Now Offers Quick Service
ONE DAY SERVICE
l
The Melvin F. H a li Ad\'0rtising
Agency Award for this year will be
given to the senior who submits
the best paper on the topic: "What
the Niagara Frontier can do to al-
tract and h old new Indu stries."
Th o winner of tbe competition
will rcccll'c ·100 and a small tro11hy. Also, U10 winner's na me is
in s cribed on tho Mel\•in F. Hnll
adver tisin g agency plaque In the
lobby or th Business School.
Seniors Interested In entering
a re asked to see Prot. Bliss Perry,
117 Crosby H a ll during Monday
Wednesday, Friday 11 to 12: 30 or
T uesday, Thursday 8 to 9: 30.
BUFFALO 14, N. Y.
•
I) FAST QUALITY DRY CLEANING
TONE'S
CHARCOAi. BOUSE
of doodles
and not
one sklpl
Kenmore Ave. at Englewood
½ Mile Down Englewood -
Across from New LoblawSI
PARKER
Specializing in SAHLEN'S CHARCOAL
~
Bot Dogs 20c
JOT TE R PEN
ONE FULL YEAR OF
SK IP - PROOF WR I TING
GUAR AN TEED !
,
cp
A Product of
The Parker Pen Company
UNIVERSITY
Book Store
NORTON HALL
15o/o DISCOUNT ON ALL
DRY CLEANING
2) MEN'S SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY
LAUNDERED ....................................... 20c
(IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS INCLUDED)
3) ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY
Completely Aulomolic Coin Laundry
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY -
7 DAYS A WEEK
100% PURE WESTERN STEER BEEF
Hamburgers
Italian Sausage
Steak Sandwich
AMPLE PARKING SPACE
25c
30c
35c
IOc OBY
25c WASH
•
FREE PARKING LO~
IN REAR
�PAGE FOUR
Campus Radio On The Air
With AM and FM Casts
Drama Department
To Present ' Brecht
.
Play In December
By DON BATZ
Tbe Cam11us radio stnt ion with
a
season 's exp ricnce
uud er
Hs ,
belt is on th e nir once agai n.
Adding to the useful facilities a l
UB the sln tio n has Rlrcndy mnd e
progress by s up11Iem enling th •ir
FM operation with a n AM hroncl
cast to a ll th e dormitori es. Th e
AM sound, which can be r eceived
on all conventional sets, ca n be
))!eked up on 1310 KCS. Th e J<' i\1
frequ ency is 88. 7 MCS.
Tbe broadcast day comm ences
at 5 PM on "AM" and will •b e ~pon
sored comm er cially. Th e first hour
segment will be a DJ airing of pop
tunes (not tQ include "Top 40"
music). The "FM" broadcast will
begin simultaneously with the 6
o'clock "AM" show called Kaleido
ecope" covering campus sports,
news, world news, and local news
HOWIE BARKER , WBFO CHIEF ENGINEER, AT CONTRO'LS
events. Music is Included on the
show which is being handled by
Jerry Moskowitz and produ ced by
Eddie Chait.
A special sports feature is
scheduled at 6: 30 Fridays wllh
Harry R ·,sen at the helm. The 7
to 8 slot wlll once again be cap
ably handl ed by th e Music Deparl
Students who plan to npply for medical school and th e Office of
ment.
"Moments with the Mas
ters" Is their presentation. ''W medical school to start th eir course Student Personn el Servi ces.
All stud ents who expect to a pply
BFO Presents'" Is on th P. agend a in the fa ll of 1%0 mu st take th P,
from 8 to 9. As in th e past th e Med ical College Admission. T es t to medi cal school at th e above time
• flexibilily of the show will bring thi s Ct11I on Snturd ay, Oct. 31. Th e a nd a lso tbose who expect to apply
to the listener enterla inm ent snob r esults of th o test given next s prin g ror denta l schoo l on the same date
as music festivals , Broadway will not be nvail ab le in tim e for should make an appointment for
an inlervi ew with Roger W . Grnt
shows, dra ma, and poetry.
use by medicnl school boards or
Featured on the 9 o'clock DJ admi ssion for the class e nterin g wi ck, th e chairman of both the Pre.
Medical and Pre-Denlal Appraisal
Show will he Dennis Paul, Ed Ka in September 1960.
Committees or, if they prefer, with
mien , Bruce Wexler, Larry Kalmis
Th
e
final
date
for
registration
for
on e o[ th e oth er counselors. Ap
and Dick Ha rm o n. Thi s ab!~
quintet of r ecord sp inners will this tes t is Saturday, Oct. 17. Ap pointm ents should be made at the
may
be
obtained
al
th
e
plications
{'.OUnte
r in 192 Hayes Hal l.
make evenings enjoyable with air
ings of Montovanni, Gleason, etc.
Mondays, 11 special feature, "Best
In Opera" with Leon Llssik will
take over the 9 o'clock slot.
The Executive Committee at
the station is b eaded by Stntion
Manager Phll Sheehan who does
Those seniors who hnve not bnd
Th e Ofl'ice of ln formntion Serv
news work at WKBW. ' The Pro..
gram Director Is George Wands. their senJor pictures tnken for the ices nsks all officers or student
Chief Engineer Is Howard Barker, 1960 Yearbook have until Monday organizations a nd program direc
and Executive Secreta ry, Cindi to do so. Appointments may be ~ors to mak~ use of th e Office's
made with the receptionist, locnted contact with newspapers, the cam
Lawson .
The Business Mnnager Is Larry In the West Room of Norton Union pu s rndio station and oth er adver
Kalmis . Otber personnel in<:lude before this Monday. The only ·r e ti s ing media.
A list or coming events for th e
continuity, Don Wobig; Chief An maining time for senior pictures is
school yea r should be sent to tbe
noun cer, Bruce Wexler; Personnel as follows:
Office in order to avoid conflict~
Manager, Dan Henskee; and Rec
Today until 7 PM
with other campus affairs . Tnfor
ord Llbrarlan, Phyllis Ehrenberg.
Monday, 9-4 PM
mntion is availabJ,e at 142 Hayes
Dr. Lincoln Harter and Jam es Ved
Seniors are reminded that th eir Hall , or phone ext. 411 .
der serve as Fnoulty Advisors.
The station ls still In the formn pictures wlll be taken in the Annex
tlve stages and can use more help Room on the third floor of Norton
Work Of Clyfford Still
in all phas81/ of rndio work. The Union.
Anyone who neglected to reserve
1statf urges anyone who Is Inter
Shown At Albright
ested, wh ether experienced or not, a yearbook on registration day is
to look into it. ,Cindi Lawson the urged to do so as soon as· possible.
Th e first full-scale exhibition of
Executive Secretary also do~bles Down payments can still be made tbe work of Clyfford Still, one of
In brass as the only female engi in the BuJl'alonlan office, Room 305 the most Influential contemporary
neer on the staff, so all who are of Norton Union.
American nrtists, is now in pro
interested should avnll themselv es
gress at the Albright Art Gnllery .
of this opportunJty.
Student Senate Comm Ittee Stlll's works wlll be appenrlng at
The Record Library Is growing
the Art Gallery for a full year.
applications are available In
every day and It Is expected that Norton lobby , A general appli
Selections from the Seymour H .
the station will have the use of
Knox collection a re on display now,
cation ls provided for all stu
close to 1,000 records for this year's
through
Oct. 17.
dents In the undergraduate and
broadcastin,;.
All exhibitions at the Gallery are
graduate divisions.
When suitable material Is ac.
free nnd open to the public.
quired, Saturday programming will
be initiated.
Features to listen for In the fut
ure: "Poetry Room" with Dave
Posner, th e Curator of the Poetry
Room at iLockwood Library, and
the airing of "The Budapest String
Medical Entrance Exam
Slated Saturday, Oct. 31
Yearbook Pictures
Now Being Taken
Directors Urged
To Contact 0. I. S.
Qllllrtet."
P,.inling
•
OFFSET
(By the author of "Rally Nouurl the F'lag, Boys" ,
" ! Was ri Teen-age Dwarf" , etc.)
§
==
=
Coll ege enroll ment continue to spirnl upward . The need for
more cl,rn T0On1s nnd more teachers grows more desperate dnily.
Bu t cln.s~room~, a l:i s, do not sprin g up like mushrooms- nor
teachers likr i\lay tlicK. So what n,u ~t we do while ll'e bui ld more
clnssmom s ,111<1 trnin 11 1ore teachers'/ \V!' mu st g<'t better u~e out
of t ho classrooms and teachers we now hnve. That's what we
must do.
T hiK colu mn, norrnnlly a , ·chicle of l(ood-humored foolery,
will today fom,k c lau!,(htcr lo examine th e crisiK in hi gher
edu ca tion. i\fy Kpo nsors, the makers of Philip Morri~ C igarettes,
ns bonn y a hunch of tycoons as you will see in a month of Sun
days, lmYe gi,·cn cheerful consent to this departure. Oh,
splendid chHps they are - the mak~rs of Philip Morris, fond o!
home, motlier , ponidg:e, t-.J 1c Constitution and country fiddling!
Twinkly and enµ;aµ; h1g thny nr·~, as ftill of jo.~~ brimming with
goodness, ns i'o:1dcd with felicity us the cigarettes they bring
you in t,rn handy packages- the traditional soft pack a nd the
crnshproof flip-top box.
How can we mukc better use of existing campus facilities? The
answer cun be p,ivc•11 in on• worcl -spccchqi! Speed up the educa
t iona l pmccss-sf rcu111line courses. Eliminate frill s. Sharpen.
Shorten. (~uickcn.
Following is n list of courses with suggested methods to speed
up each one.
Pl IYRICS- Eli111inute ~low neutrons.
l'RYCfIOLOC:Y LAB - Tilt the mazes downhill. The white
mice will rnn 111uch fa ster.
i\rCSIC - Chanp;e ull tempos to allegro. (An ndded benefit
to be guinecl fro111 this ~ugge~tion i, that once you speed up
wnltz time, cu111puK µmms will all be over by ten p.m. With
~tude11tR going home so early, romance will languish nnd mar
riage counsellors can be tru11sferred to the Buildings and
Urounds Depnrtrnent. Al~o, houses now used for married
·tudents can be returned to the ::ichool of Animul Husbnndry:)
II ail lo thee blithe spirit
Shoot if yo11 111111i t this old gray head
You ai1, 't 110/hin' b11t a hound dog
8111ili'llg, the boy fell dead
Printin/ Corp. :
72 HICKORY ST.
POETRY-Amalgamate the classics. Like this:
*
MO 7023-
New Location close to U.B.
a
...:;.~~;;;l;HJ
Special Porty Sized Pies
\[J 19S9
Miu: Shulme.a
• • •
1-335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
AT 4174 N. BAILEY AVE.
You see how simple it is? Perhaps you have some speedup
ideas of your own. lf so, T'll thank you to keep them to your
selves.
PA 1344
1
1
,
<I
n
b
PIZZA
31 DIFFERENT VARIETIES
:I
fl/
EKGI:\'EEHIXG-l\Iake slide rules half as long.
DENTI 'TRY -Skip baby teeth - they fall out anyhow.
*
'.
FASTER, FASTER!
Buffalo's Tastiest
;
B11//11/;St~;dard ;
TA 0913 - TA 4793
Bertolt Brecht's exc iting, con
temporary dra ma , "Th e Caucasian
1'halk Circle", hns been cho sen as
the opening produ ction of th e 195960 Un iver sity of Buffalo t hea tre
s<>aso n. ~Ir. Brecht is tbe author
or "The T hreepen ny Opera". Stan
ley D. Travis, chairma n of th e
IJepnrtment of Drnma a nd Speech.
announ ·ed plans for th e December
produ ction last Friday nt a theatre
coffee hour in th e W est Room of
Norton Union.
The play, which will be directed
by Mrs. Julia H. Pardee of the
Drama nnd Speech Department,
will run for four days, Dec. 10
through 13. Tryouts have been
scheduled for Oct. 21, 22, and 23 .
The nearly 60 ,p arts offer a wide
range of opportunities for those
interested in ncting.
Mrs. Pardee a nnoun ced that all
interested students would be able
to attend a meetin g where the pl ay
a nd production plans will he dis
cussed in more det a il. Thi s meeting
will be scheduled s hortly befor o
tryouts.
Irwin J . Atkins, also of th e
Drama nnd Speech department, has
bee n a ppointed Technicnl Director
for th e show. He wll:1 be assisted
by Henry A. Wicks Jr. , a new m ember in the department.
ALGEBRA - If X nlways equa ls twenty-four, much time
cous<1miDg computation ca n be climin<Lted.
(Continued on Page 6)
LETTERPRESS
Friday, October 2, 1959
SPECTRUM
The Philip Morris Company, makers of Philip Morris, Marl
boros and Alpine, hm·e no interest in speedup. We aoe our
fine tobaccos slow and easy • .411d that's the way tltey smoke
-slou· and easy and lull of natural tobacco ooodneA.
a
g
D
�Friday, October 2, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
Norton Welcomes Wilson Robert I.Jowell Dr. Fisk Stresses Reason,
To Administrative Staff To Read Poetry "/\ T t R d v
Tf1
h
Here Thursda 1 YO
o r or .1 eac ers
I
This year, marks the "freshman"
year of Richard Wilson, h ere at
the University as the assistant di •
rector or Norton Hall.
Pre,•iously he taught at Conn cti.
cut; • one year in a •~unior High
School, and two years of elemen•
tary fifth grade. Before embarking 1
on his teaching career, ;\Jr. \Vll sou
at.I.ended the Uni\'en,ity of N,;w
Hampshire, where he receiv ed his
bachelor of arts degree in eco•
nomics.
He further pursued bis academic
studies by enrolling in Columuia
University, where, after a short
time, he received his l\1aster'e de•
gree in Student Personnel Admini
stration in Higher Education.
Part of his recent Job includes
maintenance and reservation ot
·r ooms In Norton and the super
vision of the candy counter, the
gamerooru and checkroom. Under
his care also is the posting of all
notices and bulletins in Norton.
Another part of his job, which
he feels should he strongly stressed
with the students, is the improving
of student and fa.culty relations.
He is also working on a plan which
will benefit all for eign and com
muting students.
Hillel Reports
Officers, High
Holiday Service
The University of Buffalo Hillel
Society has recently elected their
new officers for this present school
year: Brownle Raver, vice-presi
dent; Lennie Jacobson, treasurer:
Anita Silverman, recording secre
tary; Alice Phl!Ups, corresponding
secretary.
UB Hillel announces Its week-end
events., There wm. be Rosh Jfo.
shana High Holiday Services held
at the Vets Hall at Starin and
Taunton on Friday, 6:45 PM and
on Saturday and Sunday mornings
at 10.
The Yorn Klppur services will be
held this Sunday night at 6 : 45 and
on Monday morning at 10 :00. Thertl
is a dinner scheduled for that
Monday evening.
Y
RICHARD WILSON
Campus Radio
(Continued from Page 4)
DJ experien,ce at W BF O has
been helpful to one of the c 1 a o
already. Paul Burke is now DJ.
ing a t WN!A.
Howard Barker · has been work•
ing on a booster to add power to
the AM transmiller so those in the
dorms who hav e had difficulty re·
ceiving the station will be a bl e Lo
receive clear ly In the future.
The station will air a 11 pub•
lie service announcements free of
charge and, a discount is offered for
any other notices of affairs, etc.
Richard J . Celllno, a senior En
gineering student has been select•
ed by the Phillip Morris Corpora•
tlon as their campus business rep•
resentative.
Rap, rap, rnp, goes tho ruler on a p1111il's knuckles. Swish, swish
goes the hickory stick. These sgunds arc now hut an eeho or tbo cor•
porn! punshment given to unruly students or lb past. And nn echo
they must be k<>pt, firmly states<••>--- - - - Dr. Robert F'isk, dmin of tho School way to tacklo the problem would
or Education.
ho to Laku away the rue,! , horedom
With every da y an expecta ncy of and lack or Interest.
In order for •• teacher to do the
n break through In tbe scientific
world , probl ems such as discipline Job properly. ho mUBl not only
In the class room are becoming less understand human bohnv1or but
acute. (Of course, the problems have an unfathomable knowledge
exist, Dr. Fisk says, but adds they or the subject being taught. He
are in many cases over-rated.)
may even have to twist the subject
Up to date psychology, phlloso:- be)·ond easy r cognition to be able
phy and sociology\ are but routine to make it soluble to the pupils
courses in n would-be teacher's involved.
curriculum. The basic objective of
Many
of these so-called
these courses are to bring about a
"tricks of the trade" are taught
better understanding or child and
with frankness In the "profes•
adolescent behavior so preventa•
slonal unit" by Its organizer
tive measures can be Instituted
and developer, Dr. Adelle
before the acttte occurrence of a
Land, education professor.
Dean Fisk Is confident that once
problem.
Dean Fisk went on to emphasize a teacher develops selt-con11dence,
the time the stud ents spent In ob• understanding or child behavior
serving children In true to life situ• and complete control over the sub
ations through th e coop ration o! Ject being taught, the discipline
community agencies.
11roblem seems to fade out the
·wh en the stud ents reach the picture.
sLudenl-ten.ch r level, he or she is
give n an opportunity to develop
strong teachin g techniques while
und er the guldan C'e of an experl•
enced a nd well stablished teacher.
If violence ever occurs In the
Seniors or graduate stucleuta 11re
class room, the law supports
invited to enter the "1969-1960
the teacher, if there were no
Goethe House Student ,Qontest." A
malicious intent on the part of
pri ze of $500 and a Cree airplane
Dear Nightie:
the teacher.
trip to Germany will be awarded
Why wasn't Hamlet a Thom 1st?
Dean Fisk went on to say that Lile writer of the best e86ay on
Tibetan Phlloapher.
in many cas s you en 1u1ot fight flt c some phase of German life. The
Dear Philosopher:
wllh fire. Such is th e case in ques dcu dllne for the 3,500-5,000 word
Because he didn't know the an tion . Severe punishments and difi· t'ssay Is Feb. 28, 1960. For lntorma•
swer to the problem of "To be or ciplinary actions will only add lo lion write Goethe House, 120 East
not to be." Hal Hal Ha? Ha?
the fire a lready started . The best 56 Street, New York 22, New York.
Robert Lowell, one of America's
distinguished poets, will read rrom
bis own works at 4 P~I Thursday
in tho J~xhilJitlon Room of Lock•
wood Library.
A P11l1tzer Prize winne r, Mr.
Lowell's poems have appeared in
journals and magazines throughout
the world .
Characterized by violence, his
poems refl.ect a re bellion against
his Boston family and the Puritan
ism of New England. His great
granduncle is Jam es Russell Lowell,
and Amy Lowell is his cousin.
He attended Harvard Unlverslt,·,
but later transferred to Kenyon
College against his family's wishes.
In his attempt to break away from
a
Purltaollcat background, Mr.
Lowell became a Roman Catholic.
His latest work, "Life Studies,"
renects this spiritual conflict and
Catholicism seems to be renounced,
after all.
His writing has been described
as treating the subjelct or death
with an "Old Testa ment Somber•
ness" and his world as one of
"violent passions in which the In•
dlvidual soul battles against the
inertia of society."
Using established and familiar
poetic forms , hi s allusion-packer!
images are sometimes not easily
understood.
·get that
young
feeling
r·
II
I
Dr. Furnas Speaks
(Continued from Page 1)
extension of its roots Into all facets
of people's Jives all over the world.
Ted Procas, Student Association
President being asked to comment
on the committee stated, "The cow.
mittee, as organized, is an assocl•
atlon of student leaders from lm1>ortant organizations on campus
and Administrative heads acting In
t·ollaboratlon to strengthen Stu
clent Government by introducing
n w Ideas and suggestions. These
~ugi:estlons, If agreed upon, will
be recommended to the Student
Senate for appropriate legislation
and ultimately he put Into effect."
Present at the meeting were
guest speaker ,Chancellor Furnas;
Dean Slggelkow, Dean Scudder,
llean or Women; Miss Dorothy
Haas, Coordinator of Student Ac•
tlvltles; Ted P,rocas; Jack Segman,
Pres. of the Council of Religious
Clubs; Marianne Hasler, Pree. of
the Panhellenlc Council; Jack
Freedman, President of the Inter•
residence Council; Janice Kruszyn.
ski, President of Cap and Gown;
Ja ck Grizzard, Editor of the Spec•
trum; and Blll Daniele, Editor of
the Butralonlao.
No need to, really. By startln11
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somewhere.
Provide nt Mutual offers a variety
of life insurance plans with pro•
tectoon •nd savings features,
designed to take care of your
present and future needs. Put•
ting aside just a few dollars a
month now can begin your life•
time financial planning.
Your campus representative is
well qualified to discuss these
plans with you . Get in touch with
him for more information.
CALL MO 3887
804 /LIBERTY BANK BLDG.
BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of Phlladelphia
LEONARDO'S
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Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
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From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES -
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n
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Friday, October 2, 1959
A CollegePresidentLooks
AtResponsibilities OfJob
Although fund-raising and public
'.·elatinns have be~n making hea,y
inro~ds in lbe hfe or. a collegepresiden~, th ere _ls st111 a. grPat
opporlumty for hnb lo retai~ his
mleUcctuat leadership, President
Emeritus Henry !11. Wrle t o~ of
Brown University" h_olds In . Academi e Proces~lon, JUS t published.
This view 1s In contrast to tbat
of many of the college presid ents
who quit their Jobs during the past
year. Some of them, lncludng Dr.
Harold Taylor, who Jett Sarah Law
renlce Coilell"e, felt that the pres
sure of economic duties was too
J, consuming.
overpow ering and lime'?,
During the past y r 15 col
BARBARA J. RUSSELL IN ART CLASS
Ar.t ·school Head Cites
lege presidents have nnounced
Gains In Move Here
By JOAN FLORY
"We a.re all happy about tbe move. It's better for the art student,
for the faculty and tor th e school." With, these word& Philip C. Elllott,
ohalrma.n of. the Department or Art nnd director of ihe Albright Art
Sooool, summed up the feelings of 2131 Elmwood to new studios on the
all tbos, affiliated with the art de- third floor of J<,osler Hall. Th ese
po.rtmeut concerning Lh e school's workshops will serv o as the Visual
new location on the UB campus. Arts Center, which is to be located
The Albright Art School ot the opposite JJaird Music Ha ll , when
University ot BuO'alo moved from the new building is built.
This move hns created many new
opportunities for the study of arl.
The school, which became a part
or the University In July 1954, of
fers ~tuclents a four-year p\.cigro.m
lead ing to a Bachelor of Fine Arts
degree.
A student may also obtain a
B.A. degree with a major In art
hl•tory or a two-year course in
commercial design leading to a
degree of Associate In Applied
their retirement.
This was looke d upon with con
cern recently by Dr. Harry D. Gi
deonse, president of Brookl}n Col
lege, who passed the 20-year mark
at his post. He noted that the aver
age term of a president In Ameri
can icoll eges a nd universities Is but
fiv e years.
Ono of the rea ~ons for the mass
retirements, be said was the
"crazy-quilt mixture of pubLlc rela
tions and tlna ncial pressures."
Dr. Wriston, whose book Is
published by Columbia Univer
sity Press, reviews thirty years
as a college head.
He was at Lawrence College,
Appleton, Wis., from 1925 to 1937
and at Brown from 1937 to 1955,
when he retired. He is now presi
dent of tbe American Assembly al
Now that
you're on
your own ...
You1l need a complete and authori•
tative dictionary to help you in your
college work. There are IO reasons
for insistiog on Webster's New
Collegiate Dictionary, the Merriam
Webstcr.
1. Only Merriam-Webster is based
on the unabridged Webster's
New International Dictionary,
Second Edition.
2. Only Merriam-Webster mcels
the detailed requirements of col•
lcge students.
8. Only Merriam-Webster gives the
tochnical Latin names for plants,
animals.
4. Only Merriam-Webster is based
on complete records of the way
English is spoken and written.
6. Only Merriam-Webster is kept
up to date by a large staff of
spocialists.
6. Only Mcrriam-Web!;ter presents
definitions in the historical order,
C86Cntial to understanding com
plete meaning.
7. Only Mc.-riam-Webster gives you
cxtenmve cross-referencing.
8. Only Merriam-Webster, with
sq,arate biographical and geo
graphical sections, keeps entries
as accurato and complete as they
should be.
9. Only Merriam-Webster meets
the one-hand test; easy to use
and carry.
10. Only Merriam-Webster is based
on continuing word research.
Get Webster's New Collegiate Dic
tionary - the Merriam-Webster today I $5 plain, $6 indexed. Advt.
copyright by 0. & C. Merriam Co.,
Springfield 2, Musacbusetta.
INSIST ON
MERRIAM
WEBSTER
ANO DISCOYBI 1HI DlffEIENCE
la
the University Art
Store
under the management of Es
ter C. S(esnlck. Here can be
found a complete line of ar
tist's materials for every need.
Students will also find that
book ■ , formerly In the Art
Library, have been merged
Into Lockwood Library.
The Albright Art School also
sponsors Saturday morning classes
tor 160 children ranging from 7
years or o.ge on through high
school. There are also '200 adults
registered in the Wednesday after
noon and evening classes.
a Swingline
Stapler no
and the Council on
Poreign Relations.
On the question of fund-raising,
which he says was his most arduous
Job, Dr. Wriston boles that "the
president who gives too little time
to money-raising will never hav e a
balanced budget, a salary Increase
for the faculty, or well-maintained
buildings and rounds."
g
:llie
CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
645 MAIN STREET
Phone: MAdison 8805
STARTS TODAY!
"MY 9 LIVES"
-
STARRING -
JACK FJELDSTAD and HENRY MOAM
The True Story of John Bootsrud Based on the Book
"WE DIE ALONE" by DAVID HOWARTH
SHOWN DAILY AT 1:25, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 9:55
LATE SHOW SATURDAY 12:00
Demmi Tasse and Cigarettes Ser~ed in Our lounge
STUDENT CINEMA GUILD TICKETS SECURED AT THEATRE
COMING SOON: "Blue Angel," "The Beggar Student," "look Back
In Anger" and Ingar Bergman's "The Magician
11
B
ti
TOWN CASINO ~
681 MAIN ST.
.1~
CL. 7388-CL. 7389
l"RIDAY
SPECTACULAR
ONLY SJ.00 Pays For
Science.
Approximately 90 students are
presently enrolled in the BFA pro
gram and about 32 in the two-year
course.
This move also benefits the art
student socially. He can now fully
participate in the life ot the Uni
versity.
Coming up in the near future iR
the first student art exhbltfon to he
held at Foster Hall. Mr. Elliott
stated th~"studlo" warming and
coffee hour will also take place at
this time. After th e initial showing
tbe art department will sponsor a
series 6t emlb!ts throughout the
year.
Located at 109 Foster Hall
IColumbia
At the same time, be warned that
"the one who pours too much or his
time and energy Into fund accumu
lation will lose touch with the fa
culty, the students - and even
worse, with ideas."
How to strike a balance between
this part of tile president's Jpb and
the intell<•ctual sidr can ouly be
learn d through hard experience,
nccordini; to Dr. Wriston.
"The first duty of a president,"
he writes, "Is lo direct his own
mind and not make it subJe~tf, to
the dictation or people who ¥:fl
little or no responsibility for the
management of lhe institution."
- The New York Times.
SI
Your Choice of
S DELICIOUS FISH SPECIALS
With all the Trimmings
Includ ing : Choice of Cocktail,
Amu sements and
A GREAT
BROADWAY SHOW!
•
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•
LOBSTER THERMIDOR
BLUE PIKE
FANTAIL SHRIMP
SEAFOOD PLATTER
BAKED FILET OF SOLE
COLLEGE SPECIAL!
ATTENTION U. B. STUDENTS
½ Lb. JUMBO
BEEFBURGER
s1.so
Fr. Fries & Soft DrlnkJ
-ORLARGE MEATLESS
PIZZA
and Soft Drink
WELCOME
Cover Charge
and All To><es
PLUS •••
s1.so
Welcome to the Class of '68 and to all our new
friends on the Campus.
To all our old friends who are with! us again Welcome Back.
As in the past it is our pledge to again b1-ing you
only the finest Art and Foreign films available tol
the Motion Picture Screen.
We further pledge to ma-intain our high ente1·
tainment standards and ou1· discriminating choice
of motion pictures.
All our programs are available to all students
at a special discount rate. This reduced adtmission
m.ay be obtained upon presentation of proper I. D.
card.
We shall be looking forward to serving you.
Small Entertainment Charge of SOo
The Management
SEE YOU ON THE 50 YARD LINE
FOR OUR FRIDAY HITE KICKOFF
~
~r~
\
;
When first impressions matter...
The man in command of the
situation is, of course, perfectly groomed.
And, a good-looking shirt-with masterful
tailoring - is one of the essentials.
We respectfully submit the flattering
Arrow "Tabber" with the authentic
British ab collar - Ill! a fitting background
for the well-dressed man. Luxurious
"Sanforized" fabrics - oxford
and broadcloth. $5.00.
SWINGLINE "TOT"
Milliom now in use. Uncondi
tionally guaranteed. Makes book
covers, fastens papers, arts and
crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail
able at your college bookstore.
~
---ARROW----
~
LON0 tSlilN0 CtTY. NEW YOIK, N Y.
r C
by
Is o
AN
1
hel1
the
f
-·
)
tor:
Bov
(lnclud1n9
1000 staplr,1
~.~~-~~~INC.
on
DleE
98¢
SWINGLIN!
th
ha
se.
da
bigger than a
pack of gum!
"Cub"Stoplor $1.29
go
a~
Each lotvrclay -
tho NCAA footban "Oan,e of tti. WNli"
NIC TV -sponsored by ARROW,
A
�Friday, October 2, 1959
SPECTRUM
Ready For Action This Week
How Opponents Fared
Corlland
Bucknell
Bald win-Wallace
Youngs town
Rhode Island
Gettysburg
Marshall
12 Alfred
21 Gettysburg
12 Kent State
21
0
0
7
'2
Eastern Mlcbigan
Maine
Bucknell
Bowling Green
0
46
3
0
21
61
PAGE SEVEN
The UB golf team will race Buf
falo State at th e South Shore Oolf
Clu b this afternoon In an attempt
to cnpture their second victory ol.
the season. Th e Bulls defeated
ECTl 18-0 on Monday after opening
the season with a 9½ -8 ¾ loss to
Canlsiu.s.
There are two other matches
scheduled for n ext · week. lJ'B will
face McMaster on Monday, wblle
Fredonia wil l provide the Bulle'
opvoslllon on Thursday.
Bob Ober, a junior letterman, Is
Buffalo's No. 1 man, and lead.Ing
medalist at this time. Sophomore
Jim Silliman, and senior Larry En
sminger are second and third, re
spectively.
Mark HansseU Is the lourth man
followed by George DelVedcblo and
Doh English. Since eb: Individual
matches comprise the total match,
all ellc men take part In each l'Olllld.
Record
1-0
1-0
0-1
3-0
1-0-1
0-1
0-2
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Bucknell
Baldwin-Wallace
Western Reserve
Youngstown
Rhode Island
Gettysburg
Marshall
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
VB.
vs.
vs.
Harvard
Toledo
Thiel
Northern Michigan
New Hampshire
' Drexel
Western Michigan
Temple Win Shows
Both Good And Bad
"I never try to rack up a large pas.a from center on a punt situatlon In the fourth quarter.
point total."
This was the statement of un
BUI Brogan, the Bulls' standout
Coach Dick Offenhamer after the runner, scored a touchdown In the
, Bulls' opened the season with a second stanza from the eight yard
28-14 triumph over Temple In ewe!- line after hie Interception and re
terlng heat In, Philadelphia. It was turn to the 21 set up the scoring
apparently aimed at those who drive. UB scored their final toucht>lcked UB to score over 60 points down after going 73 yards In eight
In the game on the •b asis of last plays with quarterback Gord Bu
year's 64-6 win.
Offenhamer then went on to
katy sneaking the final yard for
th e TD.
amplify his original statement.
·"My main task," explained! the
UB mentor, "Is to eliminate
the mechanical mistakes which
can often mean the difference
between winning and losing ."
Willie Evans scored the first But.
Bu ffalo touchdown after over three
falo touchdown after just over three
minutes In the first quarter. Some
observers felt that the easy touch
down after the lopsided win, of last
' season caused the Bulls to relax.
Here again, Offenhamer has
to disagree. "Didn't we storm
right back on Kowalski's Inter
ception?'' questioned, Offenha
mer. But Kowalski fumbled
after going to the Temple 20
yard line and the Oma re•
I
I
Golf Match Today
$35 A WEEK
Men (4) Soph. or Jrs.
.
Temple game, h~s recovered fro,;, a calf injury a
to play against Cortland tomorrow.
- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , , , c - - - - - - - When the Bulls defeated Ohio
Northern 72-0 In 1956 they were
just nine points shy of their one
y of Buffalo football team bas
game high, an 81-0 triumph over compil ed a record of 158 wins, 190
Hobart in 1918.
losses and 24 ties.
Turn 20 convenient hrs.
o an extro $35 a week.
between now ond Xmas,
car
Coll Plaza 0954
Mornings o, 5-7 Evenings
for Appoi11tment
Slide Rule?
May I help ..•
covered.
UB was also stopped short of the
goal line with a third down situ
ation from the one, and fumbled on
the Temple 12 yard line which
halted a scoring threat after the
second half kickoff. Temple's sei:
ond touchdown was set up by a bad
Student Bowling
Looip Planned
A n ew bowling league Is being
formed under the auspices or tho
recreation committee, chalrmanned
by Conrad Sharrow. The league
la open to all fulltime students, men
, AND women.
The bowlers will meet Thurs
days, 3.30 to 6: 30, at the Amherst
Bowling Alley.
A preliminary
meeting of the tcaptalns will be
held on Thursday at 3: 30 to decide
the details of the organization.
Applications for four-men teams
are available at Room 265 Norton
lln ll.
these Ill
Slide Rules
are your best buy
see them at your college storel
:leJ~
CRAB HOTS
3864 BAILEY AVE.
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GRAND OPENING
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Bomber Sandwich 59c
Char. Hots . .. . .. 25c
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Fastest to learn, Fastest to Use! That's the famous K&E
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comes complete with a smart top-grain cowhide case and
a detachable belt-loop carrier. And you'll get a manual
for easy self-instruction or between-classes reference ... a
handsome library-bound book you can keep for years.
The log log Duplex Decitrig ... an instrument of unques! •
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Get the Facts -about K&E Slide Rules, plus drawing instru•
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TYPICAL ERECTA-SHELF ARRANGEMENTS
Vertu::el
Bookel~
Con,;1sh of
7-20 " Pan els
4-30" P.tnels.
4 Wood Bases
Assembled s,,e
60 .. H1t 'Z2 " l
Hi -rl
Bookcase
Consis t s of
11 -24" Pane ls.
6-30" Panel s,
4 wood Bases .
Assembled s1,e
60" H • 26'' l.
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Consists of
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4 wood eases
p.s-;embled S110
Step-clOWfl
watt Cut or
aoom Dlwider
Cons1sls of
4 20 .. Pane ls .
S-24 .. Panels ,
2 JO " Panels.
30 " H • 26" I. .
6 Corner Pan els ,
7 wood Bas es
.A H<'mbled S111!
SO" H • 50" l
, 15
L
Sf'lildow Boa
Wall Case or
Room Divider
Consist s of
J -20" Panel'i ,
9 -30" Pan els
4 Wood Bases
A-.sembled Si ze
TV Tablr
wHh Bookcnu
Cons ists of
6 -10'' Pan els .
6 24"" P.inel s.
6-JO " Panels
8 Wood Bas es
A\-.tmbltd Sire
10 • H • 72 " l
BHkCIU
or
Shadow lox
Wall Cut or
Room Dlwlder
Consists of
5-20 " Panel s,
6-30" Panels ,
4 Wood Buse.
Assembled Size
ts Jo ·• P.Jnel s,
6 Wood 8,sn
Assembltd Sire
60" H • 63 • l
50" H l 32" L.
Ml-lo Corner lookcase or Room
Consists of 2-20.. Pane ls. 2.24 ·•
10-J0 ,. Panels , 7 Corner Panels ,
Bues Assemb led Sue 74 " H x
r 56" L
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9 wood
4 Yf0Od 8,n,.._
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Ltn1 ,L1w Corner lookcau or
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Consists of 27 -J0· P1nels 4 Corner
Pane ls IS Wood Bues Assemb ltd SHe
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Cabinet ■
20" Panel
24" Panel
30" Panel
24 '' x 24" Ca,nu
Panel
Wood Base
Downstoln Al10 Abbott Rood, Bo Uoy, Tron1itown
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JO • H a 63 " L.
HENS & KELLY-Downlown
930AM to 530PM
Mon & Thur<, to 9 PM
■ E BUDGET WISE
Plan. your own buying proaran, ,10 " Start off with a small unit.
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PANEL SIZES
H1111 & Kelly Shelving and
Store Hours:
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2. Select the combination of panel sizes that will most closelJ f,t your measurements
3. Remember, straight panels can be used either w rhcally or homontallJ. Horizontal
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4. YOU CAN DISMANTLE THE ENTIRE UNIT WITH [AS{ AT nt£ ENO Of THE SEMESTER
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�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-10-02
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10/2/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1959-10-02
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PDF Text
Text
C _.,..
oaplete
•••rage
t-!UMBER 3
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 19S9
VOLUME 10
Senate Approves New Program
®Will Take Up Problem
Of Student Expenses
Homecoming Queen
To Be Judged Oct. 22
By JUDY TALARICO
Every college campus has ene
special event during the football
season, ana UB is no exception.
This year UB is starting its tradi
tion.al Homecoming Weekend on
Oct. 23rd, the weekend of Buffalo's
home game with Western Reserve.
This weekend, in the history of
the University of Buffalo, has al
ways meant the excitement of
cheering crowds of students and
proud alumni, a. winning team, and
a victory dance to climax the 'fu
packed weekend.
One lucky freshman girl will /
be the cent.er of attention dur
ing this spirited and memor
able weekend. As Homecom
ing Queen, she will reign
throughout the weekend with
her Royal Court, consisting of
two alternate queens.
· Last year 30 freshman girls sent
in applications. This year 12 girls
who go through the first elimina
tion successfully will appear on a.
Buffalo TV program. Tthe can<li
dates' schedule calls for a Queens'
meeting on Thursday, a. coffee
hour on Oct. 19 and preliminary
judging and final judging on
Oct. 22.
The Queen will be crowned Fri
day afternoon, Oct. 23 and pre
sented with her trophy at a special
ceremony. To add to the excite
ment of being a Queen, she will be
recrowned by Ch&ncellor Furnas
e.t the football game on Saturday.
During the game she will
greet her subjects as she and
her Royal .Court are driven
around Rotary Field. The
Queen and her Court have
1
Acts are needed for the
Homecoming Anniversary cele
bration. If you can sing, dance
or are a comedian, fllJ out one
of die applications available at
the candy counter. Participants
wW receive aerv1ce awards.
more official duties to per
form oil/ Saturday night, when
they will reign at the annual
'Homecoming Dance at Kliiln
hans.
Applications for Homecoming
Queen will be available on Monday
at Cook and Schoellkopf Halls, at
the Director's Office in Norton,
and at the Norton Candy Counter.
They must be returned before
Thursday to Ann iHllcks' Office,
Room 265 in Norton Hall.
All freshman girls are encour
aged to apply. Judging will be
based on three important qualities
-beauty, poise, and personality.
Lil.st year's Queen was Lynne
Voelker. Her attendants were Ca
mille Aversano and Debbie Landes.
By DICK MARDmOSIAN
'T he tudent Senate Tuesday approved a sweeping pro
gram for the coming year designed to aid students in all
phases of university }ife_from leadership to finances. . _
Highlights of the program, advanced by President Ted
Procas include a proposed student-faculty picnic, selection
of an outstanding faculty member, a used book service and
a leadership training program.
Enthusia,,--tically endorsing the program Mr. Procas said
be fel that it was needed mainly since many Senate com
mittees have never functioned with definite goals outside of
their o b ~ constitutional duties.
President Proca.s and Secre
tary Goering at Senate meet
ing.
U. S. Loan To Provide
New Residence Hall
By JAN RILEY
Construction of a double winged
ten-story women's residence hall,
featuring "dining in the sky" and
aemi-private be.th facilities for
every room, is acheduled to begin
at UB next spring.
The announcement by Dr. Claude
E. Puffer, vice chancellor for busi
ness affairs, came upon receipt of
approval of the UB request for a
$3 million U. S. government loan
from the HoUBing and Home Fi
nance Agency. The loan will be
made from a $200 million appro
priation contained in the housing
bill passed during the closing days
of the 87th Congress.
The structure, estimated at a
cost of $3,250,000 including beds,
desks, chairs, lamps and other
equl,pment, will be located near
the Tower Residence iBlall and will
overlook the Main-Balley inter
section.
The main dining room !ocated
on the ground floor overlooking
the Main St. side of the campus
will have a hyperbolic parabolic
shaped cast concrete roof with
accoustlcally treated interior.
A special dining room on the
tenth floor will provide a panora
mic view of the city and will be
designed to serve selected groups.
In addition to increased bath
facilities, provisions have been
made for telephones in each. room.
Automatic self-service elevators
will service all floors. Reception
areas, lounges and the house <li
rector's apartment will be located
on the main floor.
The residence hall, which will
provide hoUBing; for 500 women
students, Is scheduled for comple
tion by July 1961. The new hall
will bring the present campus resi
dence hall capacity to 1550 stu
dents.
Commenting on UB'11 "forward
(Continued on Page S)
Mr. Proca.s stated. "Last y e a r ' s 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Senate bad no ooherent program,
and ocmsequent.ly was not quite as
successful as it muld have been.
They did nothing but what was
oullin.ed in the constitution." He
went on to explain that these
definite constitutional duties are
the very lea.st these committees tiveness of the University Alma
should perform.. With the new pro Mater and recommending accord
gram, every ma.in Senate Commit ingly.
After presenting the entire pro
tee has certain projects for the
gram, Mr. Procas moved for adop
year.
It was also brought out that tion of the program for the year
many of these projects may be 1959-1960. The motion was whole
long-term and might not possibly heartedly approved.
be oompleted in one year. Upon
Dr. Slggelkow, present at
presentation of the program, Mr.
the meetillg, spoke on the
Procas was confronted with one
project which he particularly
main comment amending the pro
urged Mr. Procaa to I.Rclude:
gram.: That the Student Public Re
The Student Activities Com
lations QmnmiHtt be given the
mittee's Parent's Weekend,
problem « considering the effecheld May 6-'1,
"I am very much interested in
this program," Dr. Siggelkow
stated, "I congratulate President
Procas for this. Let's give the
Senate and its president our sup
port in their program."
Other important business at the
meeting Included the appointment
of a temporary General Grounds
'Die tucleat Se.aate may be
Committee headed by Senator Bill
In die ~ for new
Brennison. One of the commltt!Hl'11
- - - - ~ - Pnillldent Ted
responsibilities is the arranging
Proma .... ldlltlld at the po&for the laying of the cornerstone
slllle ~ o1 Seaa
of the new Health Science Building,
tDn wllo - - .,__ either
November 17.
drops,ed from dlelr ftllPOl,dt,e
Mr. Procas expres.,ed his ap
lldaoola w wllo for offlce
preciation to Dr. Edgar B. Cale,
Jut J'eat C!OIIUU'J' to repre
vice chancellor for planning and
~
~
development who was mainly re
sponsible for alloWing the comer
lstone ceremonies to be h.a.ndled
entirely by students.
Full Senate
Program, ·Page 5
Mr. Procas also felt that in put
years, the Senators were very poor
as liaisons between the individual
committees and the Senate. To
a.void this, all Senators were then
urged to join at least one of Ole
committees.
New Senate positions will
also be flJled on Oct. 20 and
Nov. S: These are the dlvtslon111 representatives and the vloe
president, positions whlch the
new Senate has vacant.
About this issue, Mr. Procas
stated, "The Elections Oomfnittee,
la.st year should have Investigated
the people running for the Senate
more thoroughly than they had."
The Senate also decided that the
date for the next Senate Elections
should be March 29-30, and tbe
Arts and Science Student Council
Elections are scheduled for Nov. 4.
Faculty present at the meeting
were Dr. Siggekow, Dean of Stu
dents; Miss Dorothy Haas, Co
ordinator of Student Activities;
Dean Scudder, Dean of Women;
Dr. Milton Plesur, and Gerald
Repetski.
PROPOSED DESIGN FOR NEW WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL
The average American female Is
5'4", weighs 13'2, can't stand an un
shaven face, prefers marriage to
career, wants "obey'' talr.en out of
wedding ceremony. One out of two
prefer Sunday to any other day of
the week. Saturday la popular wttll
11early one in five.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, Octaber 9, 1959
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Editorial
Off To A Good Start
It was el).lremel~· gratifying to note the spirit and en
thusiasm with which this year's freshman class entered
upon their first year of campus political activity. The Fresh
man Steering Committee elections were carried off with vigor,
and liberally s piced with originality.
The 32!) voter;;, while perhaps not a great percentage of
the class, repreRented a 1ooe:- increa e o,·er last year's election
participants.
It iR hoped thal this strong- interest in campus politics
will be carried over into the future years, o that the entire
student body may ,Profit from imprO\:~d tudent_gpyernment,
thu endangered. Keep up the good work!
CHESS NOTES
By KE:-.:\'ETII GRIEB
~ ..................,................................................................................. .,..
--- This w •ck Lhe Chess P robl••m Lhe names of t hose submitting thr
Solving Conlcst bt•gins. Each \\'Cl.'k correct solu tions. At t he end of
a prob lem will be printed and those the semester the person w ith the
submi lting th• correct an,5wcrs highest point total will r eceive a
will r eceive points ( 2 if all the ~n- Chess Set. Oth<:>r prizes w ill ue
swers .,re incl11decl and 1 if c,nc 1announced later.
T h is semest e r
an sw er is s u b m itted). Some of the then, will be nine problems.
problems w ill ha ,·e several ai.This weekc \\'hite is to move and
swers. 0Lh0rn only one answer. 'l'h•' :\late in
P lace answers in the
numb?r of nnswers Will not he Chc~s Box on the Norton Union
speca 1 d.
Candy Counter by 10:30 :\[onday.
l
To the Editor:
"Fifty qents to park! . . . now
I've seen everything! . . . you
won't catch me paying it, I'd rath
er park at the V. A . Hospital and
w a lk!"
'
Such was the tone of comments
while my w if e and I w a I k e d
through the parking lot last Sat
urday to the game, which all Jed
me to conclude that somebody
jumped the gun with reference to
this new parking-fee policy when
the team plays at home.
Remember what George VVash
ington said to Hamilton when the
latter pushed his income tax and
money schemes: "Alex, old boy,
you'll jus t have to wait until 1913
and Howi e Taft before the people
will accept it." (If it didn't happen like this in Morison and Com
magrr, it should have.)
Seriously, there is a lesson to b~
observed here. Let's not discourage people from coming to the
games by throwing up economi c
hurd les w hi ch t he f a ns are nol
1'1.'ady to a ccept yet .
L e t's at
least wait until th e hook of the
team's g rowing r ep utation is well
lorl g?rl bcf01:e we s t a rt to p ull cco
nom ,c f is h m to our co ffers.
LPl's do eve ry thing w e can to
f(C'l J)N>plc to com e and see this
l:~111 of ou rs whkh , I' '.n s ure. w ill
,n that cup agam this y ear .
Pub lius
. ,11 ·
~NOWf)
f I ALL
M SEf
I I .,,,!!
\
I. "'0THt
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I\\
French Visitor Invokes
v•lSIOnS
• Of Coleridge
By DAVID HAKIFORD
1Freshmen Elect
17 Mem bers T
Steer1ng
• • G.I .oup
I
I
n·
I
A m a n in a w ell t a ilo r ed checlrnd s port coat walked across t he
wood en platform, trying to quiet his r eb ellious wooden heels. Th e
room was fill ed w ith students a nd alumni who, upon hearing the
ta pping, qui e lly ca me to order.
Th e air in the room soon filled Cole ridge's poetry. H e re the topic
with the gas of idealism, a pleasant, of an opium-in,.pired imagination
innocuous, colorless gas at first, but was expounded.
as Professor Ma you.x spoke on, one
Prof. Mayoux has written
f elt as if one were becoming part
two beoks on the novels of
of the world of Coleridge and his
Thomas Love Peacock, and
opium-permeated mind.
has edited and translated sev
Prof. Jean Jacques Mayoux, ap
eral of Sha.kespeare's plays;
pointed Visiting Jones Professor of
his latest &ook, a study ef
French, went on with his lecture
Herman Melville, MELVILLE
entitled "The Symbolic Vision in
PAR LUI-MEME, was puo
the Anglo-Saxon Novel" in a most
llshed In 1958.
fascinating way, pointing out that
death to Coleridge was a peaceful
He is now professor of English
slipping into decay; peaceful be- Literature at the Institute of Etu
cause the conflict with life was des Anglaises et Americaines of
1,he Faculte des Lettres de Paris.
over.
Series I "Le Roman Francais
Also, dlfferent views on time
entre la Realite et le Symbole" (in
were discussed: Wordsworth's
French) is given Tuesdays at 4:00,
"time Is as holy as a nun" and
Room 128 Engineering Building.
Coleridge's holy time that
Series TI "the Symbolic Vision in
sweeps off Into eternity, the
the Anglo-Saxon Novel" (in En
penitential lnllnity of time
glish) is given Thursday, at U:30
that seems to turn into a cruel
a.m. Room 201, Crosby Hall.
punishment and De Quincey's
nightmarish quality of time.
Both lecture series form parts of
Prof. Mayoux also pointed out courses which may be tak1m for
another technique for investiga credit. For information, consult
tion lnto the writings of Coleridge the University Registrar, 201 ,
and his contemporaries. That ls Hayes Hall, Professor Oscar J\i
that the use of modern clinical in Silverman, Dept. of English (Se
formation on the effects of opium ries II--English 481), or Professor
wouldJ provide a new union of psy Charles Beyer, Dept. of Modern
chological, symbolic, and aesthetic Languages and Literature (Serie.s
principles for the understa.nding of I - French 447).
ttbt ~ptctrum
0
Foreign Service
Testing Dec. 5
I
... ~
I
I
The issues of The Spect rum
publi. hed during the last sem ester j
ha,·e been awarded a "First Class'"
Q
hunor raling by the A ssociat ed
Collegiate P r ess.
1n comp etilion with college
newspapers th roughou t the cow ,
t ry, The Spectrum was judged on
ThP Freshma n ClasR last Friday
t he basis of its newscovera g e, e d elected fellow-stulents to represent
itor ials, feat u r es a nd layout. This them on the Freshm a n Steering
N ext w eek lhe solution to th is is the third time t he paper has Committee. The students serving
proble m will be p rinted a long \\-illt r eceh·ed the " First Class " rating. o n the committee will make up
the body of n ext year's Sophomore
Court to help in the orientation of
the Class of 1960. The committee
also wilJ assist in the selection of
the f reshman girl who will reigfi,
as M.U.D. Queen, this May.
By GEWtY MARCRE'ITE
Throughout the school year, the
It's invigorating to anticipa te a
.ADDENDA: Joan Blond:U-& Planning Committees from the
theatre season that shortly prom- Co. were a delight in "The Dark various divisions of University
iaes us Miriam Hopkins and John at the T op of the Stairs," Satur College and the Steering Commit
Drew Barrymore in " Look Home - day last at the Lafayette . . . tee will work hand-in-hand ln co
ward, Angel." B ette Davis and Marilyn Monroe's "Bus stop" ordinating freshman activities.
Forty candidates "tossed their
Gary Merrill in "The World of chantoozy-ing with then newcom
Carl Sandburg," as well as this er Don Murray in 1956's "Bus hats into the ring," but only 17
could be victorious. The elected
University's production of Men- .Stop" is still MM's best show.
otti's "The Medium" and Bertolt
Agenda: Next Thursday eve's members of the Freshman Steer
Brecht's "The Caucasian Chalk Katharine Cornell-Brian Ahern ing Comrruttee for the emning
Circle."
"Dear Liar" at the Music Hall. year are: Barbara Appelbaum,
For movie enthusiasts, the y ear Advance reports: a tour de force! Robert A . Baker, Jeffrey Carrel,
Marian Feldsteln, Ethel Goller,
end still holds Gilry Cooper and
Joel Greenberg, Gary Grieco, Ly
Rita Hayworth in "They Came to
nore Leone, Micki Levine, Michael
Cordura," Charles H eston, St ephT
Meddoff, Lewis Shapirio, Joel Sher
en Boyd and Israel's Haya Hara - 1 1reclor
O
I cuss
man, Martin Shubert, Doris Stein,
heet in "Ben-Hur. " and the tea m- Pl
p d ·
Marilyn Tober, William Young,
ing of D borah Kerr and Gregory
ay ro uclion
and Steve Zalewski.
Peck in "Bclov~d Infidel."
The University D ram a and
Campaign spirit was enthusias
And for the Jazz addtcts, ev!'n Speech Department will hold an
tic and strong. Many of the eandi
ol Satchmo Louis Armstrong is on
.
th m "nh
M . Hall
open coffee meeting on Wednesday, da.tes made speeches and distri
e
ei ans
u s,e
nearby at 4. p .m., in the \Vest Room of
buted folders to acquaint the
sche dule.
Norton Union.
voters with their prospective par
•
•
•
Mrs. Julia Pardee, director of ties. Posters were placed all around
"The Caucasian Chalk Circljl,!' the Norton Hall area.
LA T WEEK, the Arnhel!St de will _discuss the Bertholt Brecht
As a campaign wick, Bill Young,
livered us a film worth the at play. Irwin J, Atklns. technical a resident student, passed out ci
tention of every serious clnema director will present production gars, and his running mate, Ethel
goer. This reviewer, who saw plans and designs of the lthow. Goller, passed out suckers. Yeu've
"Grand Illusion" a while ago in E•eryone is welcome to joln the undoubtedly heard of politicians
New York, was not of the opinlon discussion.
who are "baby kissers." Well, one
shared by the Brussels \Vorld
Tryouts will be held Oct. 21, 22, fellow made ample use of this line
Fair when its film committee •ot and 23, from 3 to 6 p.m . in Ba.ird. by kissing all the girls who walked
ed the Jean Renoir cl&Bsic one of
lnto Norton Union, and then askthe best films of all time.
ing them to vote for him!
HoweTl'r, on watching Erich
The week before the elections,
von Strohcim. Jean Oabln, Pierre
Barbara Appelbawn and Micki
Fresney and M.nrcel Dalio (re
Levine wore ribbons around the
spectively, Rauttenstein, Marechal,
campus proclaiming "I'm BARB,"
Boeldleu and Rosenthall again go
and rm MICKI."
through their paces under the
A test ~ill be given i.a Buffalo
he.nd of lfonsieu... Renoir, one on December Ii for all seniors in
could on!?' marv~l at the sl<ill ~ith terested in United States Foreign
w11ich thJS massive tome to "orld Senice career Opportunities. se
Applications for
make-up
War I proceeds.
ni<M"S wishing to apply must be
examlnations for the removal
M Renoir's theme, the <'rurnb- Arts and lilclence, Buslnesa Ad
of incomplete grades must be
ling of arilllocralic military be- ministration, or Secretarial ma tiled ln the University Regis
havior under the pressuree of jors. Applications for the test are
trar's Office not later than
bourgeois and nouveau rlcbe forces, to be filed by October 19. Detailed
Monday, Oct. 26. Make-Up Ex
will always remain a shattering information and appUcationa are &mlnatlons begin Monday, Nov.
statement of ma.nklnd'• Inevitable available at the Genffa1 Placement 30.
folly ta the lace of WU'.
Office, Schoellkeopt Ball.
I
- --:::::--'rlfii-~
.)\S SEl:N 15y; f!IM5ELF---:
" arded
l -- t CI_a,-., Ralin~
o·
(b0~M~!E
I
Fe le r a list Number 1959
Spertru m
~CSUl~NC
Editor
JACK flRIZZARD
Mana.gin~ Editor
DTCK l\IARDTROSTAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
SP.• rts Editor
111A TT WINI<-"K
A.9f;oclate Editors
DON WAGNER, PAUL EVANS,
DON BA'l'Z
C:t.mpus Ectltor
TRUDI GENCO
Photographer
NANCY GORMAN
Ectltorta.l Aavtsor
Layout FJctltor
BILL MARTJlol
Copy Editor
FRAN WILLNER
HOMER BAKER
BUSINESS STAFF
Clreulatlon Manager
~lne,sa Ma.nagars
DON LEF'KOWITZ
HERB HABER, UERNIE KARP
:Secs-etJQ.ry
"t'1rlli'~gLfuVrit
KAREN BRAND
Su!Jeer1ptton Mo.nai:ers
Advisor
SUE DDELll[AN, EDWARD
JOHN OKONIEWSKI
BRANDT
GENERAL STAFF: David Ha.nlror<t, Joan Flor!)r, J .. n Riley, Ma.ri)yn ira-cza'·
Mart' LOwen. Ellen SchwartE, Bob Branshaw, Priscella. Reitz, Kil.thy Mear
Marlene Nadle, Ann Maltby, Ela.lne Herbat, Barbara. Cohn, Blll Hersr•
kowlta, Can-I Goldstein, Ga.ll J\1enctelow, MartJYn Tober, Sandra. Kore
mehl, Edward Krieger, Herb Welnsol:, D&ryl Kaplan.
The official student ;.,ewspaper or the UnlYerslty o~ Buffalo. Publlcattr,:
0
Office nt Norton Hall, University campus, Butra1o 14, N. Y. Publlslled wee 1:f'
from the ln~t wE>ek or September to the la.st week In! May, except ror e%b.tn
periods, Thankoglvlng, Chrlstmu &nd Ea.ater.
Entered
n.s f'liecond cJna matter February 9, 1951, at the Pol!1f Office t.."
Butl'alo, N. Y., under the Act of Ma.rch I, 187V. Acceptance for m&1llng at ~
special rate or postage provided ror In Section 1103. Act .or Oct••er I, 191
authorized February 9, 1961.
Subscription 13.00 per year, clrautatton 5000.
Repreaentec! for na.tlon&I adnrtiatna by N&tlona.J A<twrtialas' s.-.tca, IJI<!.,
490 lladlaon ATe., New Tori<, N. T.
.I
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 9. 1959
Can y OU Pipe or Drum? Debate Society
.k
Enlertain
Join
The BubIll C s . . . At Coffee Hour
_
_
.
Hi-Bub 1s not Just a_nother
greeting, it's a way of saymg Ht
o a new friend on ~ampus.
BlJB from now on stands for
University of Buffalo Band. It.;
,nembers may well be called BUB:-UCKS and by the way - if you
re talented with a musical instru-
Grad. Exams
Deadline Set
Mr. Horace Lethbridge, Group
Testing Supervisor, announced
last week that the Admissions Exuns for Medical School will be
gl·:en on Oct. 31. The Admillsions
Test for Graduate Study in Busir.ess will be given on Nov. 7 _
The applications deadline date
for the Medical School exam is Oct.
17. The deadline for application
for the Graduate Business Test is
Oct . 24.
Applications are available in
Group Testing Office, Hayes H all.
IDr. Furnas Named Vice Chairman
Of Army S ienlific Advi or
nil
I
Chancellor Furnas has been ap- retnry of lhe Army in l!l51. Its
,·ice-chairman of Lh,• Arnt ~· purpose is to assist the Secretary
When UB played lheu football
The Debate So 1ety held 1ls an- Scie ntific Advisory Panel. a group and Chief of Slaff in their joint
gam es to crowds of 300 or so a I nual coffee hour a week ago W d- I of 50 of the country's outstanding res ponsibility to give the United
band of some 20 or 30 members nesday in the Norton Union Ea st scientists and indus trialis t s mN t- Rl~ t,•s a g rounti fig-hling force as
was sufficient howe,·er. w i th Room . Th e members of the society ing at F ort Monroe\ Virgini a.
effective. cconomtcal and progrestbe continued growth of both the explained to about 30 prospectin•. The Army Scientific ~dvisory siw as its scientific. technological
University and its athletic teams members the advantages of dr-1 Panel was established by th e Sec- / and industrial resources permit.
a band of 30 seems very much in- bating.
;;;;.;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
adequate. Imagine if you will a
Those who spolrn included Dick
I
::~~,-:u:~rh~~ ~e willing to
PAGE THREE
~e:\:~::ti:o:::~;~!~
.
f.~g; bert,
~:;,president.
1::b ~;~~~oh,
~~~ntt~v~ri=
Lorna Mintz acted
~hfe
students in the stands and being
greeted by a band, no larger tha n
small time volunteer fire compan_
ies can provide.
Band rehearsal is every Wednesday evening for two hours and
this will be augmented by a short
rehearsal each Saturday morning
during the football season.
Plans are underway to make our
BUB a top-notch concert band
which will be active thr oughout
the school year. Win, lose or draw,
the band will support the football
team at every home game and as
many away i:-ames as money will
permit.
Those wishing to join the band
are urged to see Lowell Shaw at
Baird Music Building.
I pointed
Campus One-Hour Cleaners
as moderator. After a brief qucs
tion and answer period, refreshments were served.
The regular meeting on Thursday was followed by a debate.
Those participating included: Dlclc
Fey and Charles Martin, affirma
tive; Lorna Mintz and Stan Gilbert,
negative. They debated the nation
al intercollegiate topic : Resolved:
That the Congress of the United
Stales should have tile power to
reverse decisions of the Supreme
Court.
Anyone interested I• debating
who was unable to, attend these
meetings is asked to come to Room
303 on any Thursda.y afternoon
at 3:30.
3248 MAIN ST. (Across from U. B.)
FAST QUALITY DRY CLEANING
15o/o DISCOUNT TO U. B. STUDENTS
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
ECONO WASH LAUNDRY
25c WASH - IOc DRY
FREE PAR.KING IN REAR
String Quartet
Will Perform
Oct. 28, 30, 31
By ANN MALTBY
The Music Department proudly
announces that within the next
two weeks it will present the Dol
metsch Recital and the Budapest
Quartet. All students are welcome
to attend these events.
On Wednesday, Oct. 28 and Fri
day, Oct. 30 and Saturday, Oct. 31,
the Budapest Quartet, an Inter
nationally renowned quartet, will
present the first three perform
ances of the Beethoven Cycle. The
other three performances will be
held in January. Performances
will begin at 8:30 p .m . and tickets
a re available at the Music Depart
ment, phone AT-6222, Ext. 668.
The Dolmetsch Recital will he
presented on Thursday, Oct. 22 at
12:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at Baird
Music Building. The 12:30 p.m.
performance is free to all students
and University personnel, and
Sl.50 and $2.00 are the prices for
the 8:30 performance. Carl Dol
metsch and Joseph Saxby, his accompanist, play the English flute
and
Harpsichord
respectively.
They have given thousands of
concerts throughout the world and
have played before royalty.
The University of Buffalo is
privileged to be able to present
these performers. All Interested
students should attend.
you're a man of parts
the sport coat by Cricketeer
Tailored to a nicety on trim, natural
lines with the narrowed lapels, cen
ter vent and flapped pockets that be
speak ihe man of taste. Choose from
an infi nite variety of tweeds, both
imported and domestic, in subdued
s ha d e s and patterns. Regulars,
shorts, longs and extra-longs.
29.50 and 37.50
NEW RESIDENCE HALL
(Continued from Page 1)
1<,ok" in student housing, Dr. Pw
er said:
''Upon completion the University
,\"ill have spent $7,750,000 since
, J anuary 1953 for student resi1ences and related dlnlng facili
!PS. An equal amount will be re11uired to double present facilities
•Y 1970 in order to satisfy exPcted enrollment needs."
The James, Meadows and How 1
rd archite ural firm has been 1
om.missioned by UB to draw de•iled plans and specifications for
1e project.
I
I
'I
"1::.~~f~n:, ,., Union Pnnters
I
I
~1itff~f~i;
1
Pronters of the Spectrum
$,nee 1937
"illllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH~
the Viyella weskit
shell cordovan oxfords
update any outfit with a welJ-cut vest from
our Alumni Shop collection in imported Vi
yella, printed corduroy, imported madras, (
wool flannel and many other media. Regu- \
Jars and longs, 12.95
('lassie: in cut, with plain toe and a sof<t
leather lining, this shoe is right in step 011
campu. or off. 22.95 .
See Hcngerer's fine selection of men's :hoes.
from 15.98 to 22.95
STORE FOR M EN , HENGERER'S SECOND FLOO R
Al$0 He ngere r's Amherst
�Friday, October 9, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
(}reek Beat
By PAUL F. EVANS
PREFERENTIAL BIDDING iB
the next step for all prospective
candidates for Fraternities. The
dates for voting on Fraternity af
filiation are set for October 12 and,
13. Voting is to be held in room
256 of Norton Hall. Approved
lists of pledges will be released to
the Fraternities October 15.
The IFC has established a new
committee which should be of In
terest to all Greeks.
The new
committee, the Standards Com
mittee, has been set up within the
IFC to approve and Inspect Fra
ternity halls and/or house rentals,
to report all undersirable behav
ior of any affiliated tndlvidual or
group, to r ecommend appropriate
action to correct negative displays
of conduct and to raise the stand
&rds of conduct and behavior of
all fraternity groups In the UB
campus. Members of this commit
tee are Ernie Shosho (TKE), Jim
Hamm (AK Psi), Al Bielawski
(Pl Lambda Tau), Paul Becchet
tl (KN), Gary Clark (Beta Phi
Sigma), Ernie Berkowitz (Sgt. of
arms), and Dick Celllno (IFC
President) . The committee will
function as the conscience of the
.IFC and as such will be author
ized to attend all inforn1al frater
nity affairs as the representatives
of the IFC advisor.
On the feminine side of the beat,
at the Theta Chi Fall Formal Din
ner Dance, pledge Nancy Kogut
was awarded lhe ring for the most
outstanding pledge and Nananne
Hasler was the recipient of the
coveted sister award. The sisters
of Lambda Kappa Sigma hava
been busy preparing for their
Eastern Regional Convention to be
held October 10 and l 1. Repre
sentatives will be attending from
chapters in New York, New Eng
land and Pennsylvania.
Among
the activities planned for the visit
ing sisters will be a trip to Niag
ara Falls. Tonight the initiates
of Chi O are entertaining the sis
ters at a slwnber par t y at the
home of Elaine Haas.
(Where's
that story and picture on your
sister from the U. of Mississippi?)
Events scheduled for the week-
end by the Fraternities include a
Beatnik Party tonight by Beta
Phi Sigma at the Northland Grill.
at Grider and Northland. Loca
tions of Formal Rush parties and
dlnners this weekend, have been
announced by Pi Lambda Tau, AK
Psi and APD. Pl Lambda Tau's
will be held to night at 8 :30 at
Barry's , 277 Amherst. AK Psi Is
holding theirs tomorrow night at
the Hotel Markeen. Sunday APD
will hold their rush dinner at the
Serf 'n Serloin Restaurant.
That extra change you have
jingling around in the bottom of
your pockets (and/or pocket
books) will buy you a couple of
chances on a Motorola Hi Fi rec
ord player being raffled by AK
Psi. The drawing will be held at
the Western Reserve Game (Oc
tober 24). And, if you have a
couple of bills down there too,
Theta Chi's semi annual Frost
Killer is planned for October 17
at Washington Hall. Also, BSR
is sponsoring a trip to the B-W
game at a cost of $7.00.
The athletic department Is of
fering a trophy to the Sorc,rity
and Fraternity showing the best
cooperation with Cheerleaders in
demonstrating school spirit. The
next four home games will be
judged on a point basis by a group
of judges made up of Faculty mem
bers and
Cheerleaders. While
competition bet.w een Greeks is
not the aim of the award, attend•
ance, cooperation with the Cheer
leaders and display of school spir
it wlll be the basis of the award.
PERSONALITIES: Dick Har
mon of Alpha Sig has been placed
in charge of social even ts of that
Fraternity . . . Bill O'Hara of
Gamma Phi was elected corres
ponding secretary of the IFC . . .
Russ Vowinkel has been appointed
Junior 'IFC representative a!ld
Asst. Secretary of Theta Chi . . .
Frank Hlurlimann, Pi Lambda Tau,
has been appointed wing comman
der of UB AFROTC wing ... Phi
Psi's Ron Molin Is leaving for
the Army Saturday, Good Luck
. . . Alpha Sig welcomes a new
social member, Pat Lahan.
New Officers:
Phi Kappa Psi:
Presiden.t. Hank Huber
Vice President, Roy Sommers
Recording Secretary: Don
Wobig
Corresponding Secretary,
Jerry Moore
Treasurer, Bill Farner
Chaplain, Dick Hall
Sgt.-at-Arms, Fran DeYoung
Pledgemaster, Art Bevilacqua
Theta Chi Sorority:
Preaident, Barb Prenatt
1st V. P., Marianne Hasler
2nd V. P ., Madeline Fuchs
Recording Secretary, Judy
Tesmer
Corresponding Secretary,
Linda Swartzen
Asst. Corresponding Secre
tary, Ruth Williams
Treasurer, Marlene Schmidt
Asst. Treasurer, Cammy
Aversano
Pledge Mistress, Christa
Prugel
Chaplain, Monika Goerth
Sgt.-at-Arms, Sandy Durkee
Historian, Marilyn Hugan
Custodian, Nancy Russell
Hillel Will Hear
Talk On Israel
Hillel will sponsor a Lox and
Bagel Brunch Sunday at 11 a .m .
Dr. Milton
Plesur will speak/ on, "Israel in
World Affairs. "
Yom Kippur services will be
held at the Vets Hall on Taunton
near Starin at 6 :15 p .m., Sunday
evening and 10 a.m., Monday. A
break-the-fast dinner will be held
Monday evening following services.
in the Tower Dorms.
Underground steam Is used In
Italy to generale electric power.
Wells are being drilled in Cailfornla for the same purpose.
Advisement Major Goal
Of University College
By BOB BRANSHAW
The main reasons for the creation of University College, for all
freshman and sophomore students, was the desire to provide Improved
advisement services for the students concerned With the University
College. These advisement serv-1:!•>--------------
ices are under the direction of Dr. way possible during Orientation
Sanford J. Zeman, who is the di- week.
rector of advisement; Dr. Merton
The advisors also supply 11\
Ertell, the Dean of University Col- formation on college credit exam
lege; and Dr. Milton Plesur, As- !nations, whereby students with
slstant Dean of University Col- an e_x ceptlonal ability in a subject,
lege.
may take an examination In that
Assisting them, there is a staff course, and if they satisfactorily
of six advisors who specialize in complete the exam, they may ob
various areas of consultation. Rob- taln college credit tor the course
ert E. Bell, advises those In Phar- without enrolling In it.
macy; William Garvey, those in
The staff of the advisement of
business administi;ation; William flee stressed the availability of
Fritten, those in the arts and sci- their services, pointing out that
ences science programs; Mrs. Jean students should take advantage of
Doerr, those in the arts and sci- the advisement facilities, whenever
ences non-science programs; Ralph they are In need.
Race, those In the associate degree
programs; and Carl Rollins, those
students In the Engineering cur
riculum.
The advisors' main Interest is
to help students make the most of
college work. They accomplish
this by planning programs of study
with students, reviewing \he pro
gress that students make and
interpreting their test scores. They
also assist the studepts by talklnir
In terms of study techniques and
vocational information.
The advisement office operated
the Summer P l ~ g Conierences.
These sessions were held for fresh
man students to · h elp acquaint
them with college life, both the
academic and social aspects. A<l- •
visors were greatly concerned with BUY YOURS WITH CONFIDENCE
the complications of R egistration SINOR'S- 3493 Harlem Rd.
Day. They also played a maJor
part in assisting students in any
DIAMOND GRAD. - G. I. A.
·get that
young
feeling
I.
the school case that
fide
in Ton, Brown, Blocli:
UNC ,"JNDITIONALLY GUARANTEED /J YEARS/
Jt rn•':-; l01:; of en-.<' ror little money! This rugged
Tl..TlfW Ca,c hold.M no tebooks. textbooks, •re.fer•
cm·c rnnwrrnl-nll your classroom needs. Three
roomy JJOl'lwts keep l'ontcn ts scpnr,tcd and easy
to get nt 1-fen"·y hlct'l rrnme keeps case in per..
feel shnpe· pntented Molded Protected Edges
p,cvt'nt ~d~l'!i from breaking open. All this plus
a gu,1rnntt-e you <nn trust! No wonder TUFIDE
is Amt'ril-a's t«'-orilt" !iludent cnsc line. See this
big -value TtTIU£ Case to<luy
LOOKS
llte /,.ti,., .••
FEELS
OUTWEARS
'"""' s ,.
I •••
UnlUERSITY
BOOK STORE
HORTON HALL
cJroquois
tffmi
1N Tt:'"- ' • ' , ,,,rJAL BREWER IES . INC.
~ D e t r o i t , M1ch.i Buffalo, N.Y.; Tamp a, rl..1,;
Fin dlay, O.;
BEER
&ALE
Covinatoa., ~
�Friday, October ·9, 1959
SPECTlllJM
Senate Program For '59-60
Proposed Senate Program for from Student Activity Funds in his
1959-1960 as presented by Student name.
Association President Ted Procas
Student Academic Affa4nt
to the Senate Tuesday:
L Student-Faculty luncheons-Are&8 of Major Concern
1. An evaluation of student ex to begin 10/21/59.
2. Proposal to improve acapense and methods to reduce
demlc Integrity. ·
such expenses
3. Adequacy of the library2. Resolution of the NSA problem problems
Involved with damages,
S. Improvement of faculty-stu
etc.
dent relations
'· Print a publication from the
4. Proposal to Improve academic
Student Senate encouraging better
integrity
habits.
5. Presentation
of a. proposal
5. Student Leadership training atudy
proposal
for faculty and curriculum evalu6. Investigation of the quality of ation.
social events
Student Welfare
7. Improvement of the interest of
1. University Bookstore-Used
parents in the University
Book Service
8. An Investigation into the fi
2. Library fines and Parking
nancial needs of student pub Gate Costs Investigated.
lications e.g. Spectrum
s. Drinking at Football Games
4. Quality of Social Events;
Functioning of Commltt.ees
e.g. Moving-Up Day.
Personnel - Re-va,mp method of
General Grounda
filling committee positions of the
Senate-Higher selectivity and ob1. To replace Committee on
jectlvlty needed - The Personnel Development Affairs.
Committee, as reorganized, will set
2. Seating at Football Games.
up a booth In Norton Union from
S. Vehicle Fines
the dates 9/ 21/59-10/8/59 at which
4. Laying of cornerstone for
time an orientation m~ting Will Health Science Building.
be held for all applicants. FollowSecretariat
ing the meeting the applicants will
1. Handle personal correspond
be completely informed as to what ence to the Executive Committee.
the Senate Program Involves, and
2. To post Senate Agendas and
they will be requested to fill out minutes In Norton Union.
11 specific committee application.
This program was unanimously
The Personnel Committee, together endorsed Sept. 21 by the Student
with the Dean of Men, the Coard!- Senate Executive Committee.
nator of Student Activities, and
President of the Student Associ
ation will screen applicants for
DIH1----Watdies •
committee chairmanships one week
later.
Student Activities
Watch encl
COMPUn
1. Parent's Weekend, May 6-7
OPT1CAL
2. Student Leadership Training
Sl!IVICE
Program to be developed in col
~ • • Mocl,,Oplld.n
laboration with the Union Board
Hillel Is Seeking ·
Writers For
Ethos Magazine
... the right move
~
An Investigation into the
cost involved in student publica
tions e.g. Spectrum. A recommen
dation should be made to the Sen
ate on a method to reduce the
advertising and increase news
which is the purpose of the publi
cation.
1.
Elections
1. Arts and Sciences Election
10/26/59
2. Eligibility of Senators
NSA
Resolution of the NSA prob
1.
lem.
If legislation favors the con
tinuance of membership In the
Association, then the committee
itself should Immediately be Inte
grated into Student Government.
2.
Student Public Relations
Distribution and Proof Read
ing of the Student Directory.
2. Faculty-Student Picnic, Oc
tober 25.
S. Campus election for Out
standing Faculty member of the
University, and Presentation of an
Award to him and Scholarship
1.
:leJ'd
CHAR ROTS
3864 BAILEY AVE.
(1
IFC Panel To Discuss
Study Habits, Drinking
The Hillel Foundation at UB
The I. F. C., In an attempt to Scholarship, and Social Drinking.
announces the prepartlon of the further education In conjunction
The I . F. C. will have chemi8ts,
fifth issue of the Ethos Literary with Fraternity social life, Is plan- psychologists and soclologlsta on
Magazine.
nlng "Educational Clinics for Fra- hand to help with the latter Y?J>lc.
All this interested In contrlbut- ternltles.,, These proposed, clinics This should offer , a professional
Ing essays, short stories, articles, Will be composed of discussion and approach to a problem which the
or poems are asked to contact lecture periods with Faculty, Ad- I. F . C. feels should not be kept
Rabbi Hofmann at 206 Hochstet- ministration and Fraternity mem- under wraps.
ter Hall or telephone Alex Hof!- bers participating.
The committee hopes to otter
man at UN 1383.
Selected topics for di.9cusslon topics covering many probleDUI
Deadline for all contributions ls Include: How to Study, Student confronting the male freshmen,
December
15,_1959.
but_all
Invited
to_
a.ttendActivities,
_
____
_ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;._
_ _ _ _Fraternity
_ _ _ _ _Programs,
_____
_men
_ _are
__
___
__
JEWELRY
Finance
PAGI FIVI
In the winning fashion of Arrow knit shirts-you
sport championship style. The flattering eollar
features the buttondown in front and center back.
Built-in comfort, enduring fit in 100% cotton kniL
Interesting patterns in long or short sleeves.
$5.00up.
Eodt Saturday tM tt.. NCAA foot
ball "Game of the Woek"-NBC TV
_ __, by ARROW.
tlMR.Wt PlAZA
PA. 5415
HERE NOW·ARE
~~~g~
~~II[L~~~
16
SUPERLATIVE
NEW CHEVROLETS
FOR 1960!
4 IMPALAS-All the car you ever yearned for! Each embodies dis
tinctive treatment inside and out, with triple-unit rear ligh ts, fingertip
door releases and s:1fety-reflector armrests. Impala sport sedan above.
4 BEL AIRS-Priced just above Chevy's thriftiest models! Like all
Chevies, they give you the fa~ed Hi-Thrift 6 or a_ new Economy
Turbo-Fire VS as standard equipment. 4-door Bel Air sedan above.
Neare/JI to perfection a low-priced
car ever camel
1
3 BISCAYNES - These (honest to gosh) are the lowest priced of the
'60 C hevrolets. They bring you the same basic beauty and relaxing
roominess as the other models. 4-door Biscayne sedan above.
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Breakfast ....... 6fic
Pork Sausage
Sandwich ....... 25c
Soup ........... 15c
6 STATION WAGONS-Styled to carry you away, with the kind of
cargo space to carry away most anything you want to take with you!
Tluifty 2-door Brookwoed above.
FREE PARKING ON SIDE OF
BUILDING
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
�Friday, October 9, 1959
SPECTRUM
P.AGE SIX
Design For UB's Greek Theater
Board Sc,·eens
Nell' r1pplicanls
For The Senate
-1
/
The Personnel Commitlee of the
tudent S<'nn te will meet Oct. rn.
with Dea n Slggelkow, Miss Doro
thy H aas. and Ted Proca.s for the
purpose of sct'llcning all applicants
who ha\'e cXJ'!1:essed a desire t'>
work on S nate Committees as
their chairman.
Objecth·ity and selectivity are
the goals of this new system
the P ersonnel Committee reports
Never h<'forc has the Personnel
Committee evt'r attempted th is
involved process of selection.
This meeting will be a foll ow-u p
on yesterday's meeting of all ap
plicants who were interested in
Senate Committet's. At the meet
ing, Ted Procas explained the
Senate Program. Over l 00 stu
dents w ere present at the meeting.
The Senate, on Oct. 20, will the n
approve the names suhmittecl hy
the P ersonnel Committee as r ec
ommended students fo r Chairmen
and Committeemen.
' ,..,
iJ7
r,
r
In 1901 the University of Buffalo
footb nll team was defeated by the
University of Mi chigan 128-0. It
was the worst licking a UB grid
team has ever received.
Ionic Columns Travel, Dormitory Girls Adjust
Find New Home Here To Do-It-Yourself Life
By JOAl'i FLORY
Now that
you're on
your own ...
You'll need a complete and authori
tative dictionary to help you in your
college work. There 8.re IO reasons
for insisting on Webster's . New
Collegiate Dictionary, the Merriam
Webste,-.
1. Only Merriam-Webster is based
on the unabridged Webster's
New International Dictionary,
Second Edition.
2. Orily Merriam-Webster meets
the detailed requirements of col
lege sll1dents.
8. Only Merriam-Webster gives the
technical Latin names for plants,
animals.
4. Only Merriam-Webster is based
on complete records of the wny
English is spoken and written.
6. Only Merriam-Webster is kept
up to date by a large s1nff of
specialists.
6. Onl, Merriam-Webster presents
definitions in the historical order,
es,cntinl to understanding com
plete meaning.
7. Onl) Mcrri.,m-Webster givcsyou
c:-.tcn-,ivc cross-referencing.
8. Only Merriam-Webster, with
scpnr.itc biographical und geo
graphical ,cction,. ~ccps entries
as accurate and complete as they
should b~.
9. Only Merriam - Wcbstet' meets
the one-hand test ; easy to use
and carry.
10. Only MerTiam-Webster is hnscd
on continuing word rcscarcb.
Get Webster's New Collegiate Dic
tionary - the Mcrriam-Web,ter today! 5 plain, S6 indexed. Advt.
copyright by G . & C. 1crriam Co.,
Springfield 2, M:macbusctlS.
INSIST ON
MERR"£_AM
WEBS·1.·ER
AND DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE
The six dismantled Ionic columns, which were moved from the
old Federal Reserve Bank at Main and Swan Streets in June of this
year, arc now located on the Univers ity of Buffalo Campus between
Schoellkopf Residence Hall and •
The Baird Music Building. f An Campus Building Committee, and
anonymous d onor paid $1,500 need the money situation. It is esti
ed t o ha ul the columns 1lo the Uni- mated that it will cost $250,000 to
versity.
reassemble the columns and build
The pillars of white Georg'ia the theatre.
marble weigh about 15 tons each
Once the a mphitheater Is com
and are valued at $250,000. Each pleted, it could serve as a place
column consists of eight pieces.in to hold commencement exercises.
cluding the capital (scroll). Each Chairs could be set up around the
is 40 feet high, and when rejoined, permanent benches to accommo
the columns will be painted in date up to 10,000.
varying shades of Bermuda, Dog
wood, Haze, New Cream, Sierra
and White.
It was Major A. Burt Hamilton,
a training officer for the Buffalo
Air Reserve Center of the Cham
ber of Commerce, who originally
had the Idea of saving rthe pictur
esque columns from destruction.
He contacted T. J. Siekmann,
chairman of the Alumni Associ
A 10.4 percent increase in the
ation, and informed him of the number of college juniors major
proposal.
ing in science and mathematics is
Seizing upon the idea of using reported by the United States
the columns as a backdrop for an Office of Education.
outdoor Greek Theatre, were Ca
These findings-admittedly only
meron Baird, chairman of the De
short-term trend based on a sur
partment of Music, and Stanley vey of fall 1958 enrollment in
Travis, chairman of the Depart comparison with the previous year
ment of Drama and Speech.
-the report says, "for the first
No definite arrangements have time point to future increases in
been made as to the architectural man-power in the fields of science
design or location of the outdoor and mathematics." Mathematical
theatre. There are, however, cer studies ·showed the greatest in
tain plans under consideration. crease. Engineering was not in
Draft A has the theatre located cluded in the survey.
to the right of Baird Hall, where
The number of junior-year sci
there is a natural quarry. Sketch ence and mathematics majors in
B Is left of Baird, in front of the fall of 1958 was found to have
Schoellkopf Residence Hall and been 55,777 compared with 50,513
Plan C h as the theatre located in the fall of 1957.
furthc-r left toward University
The percentage increase was al
Plaza .
most three times the increase of
The fulfillment of these dreams 3.8 percent for the total number of
depends on the city's de<\ision to junior-year students in the nation's
alter Main Street, the plans of the colleges and universities.
Report Shows
More Science,
Math Majors
a
By GLENYS JONES
The dust is finally settling on
Schoellkopf as everyone becomes
situated in her niche. The excite
ment of orientation or a return to
the Alma Mater has not been
without Its difficulties. Converting a men's dorm into a feminine
resident hall has its drawbacks.
Many conveniences are Jacking!
A single washer and two ironing
boards are not quite sufficient t or
150 girls. Since curtain rods have
disappeared girls are hanging cur
tains with masking tape and
string. (Mobiles are the thing
these days.)
No longer Is "Mom" around
to tap her daughter on the
shoulder and gently awaken
her. Now the clock radio
blares forth, ancl the shout
"Hey Roomie, you have ten
minutes to n1ah:e your 8:SO,"
is hrarcl.
Organization h a I l governing
bodies began last week with elec
tion of corridor representatives.
The m a jority of hall activities
will stem from the corridors this
year. Each wing and hall will re
ceive money for expenditures on
equipment and social functions.
Floor representatives are:
J\fargaret Vitanza, Linda Nev•
ille first, Barb Shebario, Ellen
Silvernail second, Allee Roll,
Bonnie Kunes third, and ~arol
Aide.rich, Jeaµ Kuhn fourth
floor.
Presently campaigns are being
carried on for hall officers.
SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTS
12 CONCERTS
$9
BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Alternate Sundays at 2:30 -
Kleinhans Music Hall
JOSEF KRIPS, Conductor & Music Director
JOSEPH WINCENC, Associate Conductor
OPENING CONCERT - NOVEMBER 1
KRIPS, Condi,cting
Pianist Leonard PENNARIO
Mozart, Mohler, Roy Horris,
KRIPS, Conducting
Vioiiraist Eudice SHAPIRO
Mendelssohn, Prokofieff, Berlioz, Richard Strauss
KRIPS, Conducting
Pianist John BROWNING
Mozart, Yon Reznicek, Shostakovich, Ravel
KRIPS, Conducting
Violini st Yehudi MENUHIN
Bortok, von Weber, Brahms
LUKAS FOSS, Guest Conductor and Piano Soloist
_ _ _ _ _ _ _e_o_c...;h, Hondel, Lukas Foss
WINCENC, Conducting
Pianist Wito ld MALCUZYNSKI
Chopin, Moussorgsky, Hanson
KRIPS, Conducting
Pianist Artur RUBINSTEIN
Beethoven, Boch, Berlioz, Richard Strauss
KRIPS, Conducting
LEVENTRITT AWARD WINNER
Bruckner
KRIPS, Conducting
Pianist Benno MOISEIWITSCH
Schumann, Stravinsky, Beethoven
KRIPS. Conducti ng
Violinist Henryk SZERYNG
Paganini, Richard Strauss, Creston, Roussel
I.EONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
Redlauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Fomous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meol
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
Tok-e Out Orders -
SPAGHETTI Dial AT 9353
PIZZA
KRIPS, Conducti ng
FREDONIA COLLEGE CHORUS
Berlioz "Requiem," Lukas Foss
KRIPS, Conduc ting
BUFFALO SCHOLA CANTORUM
BoothovC!n's 9th and 1st Symphonies
STUDENT TICKETS ON SALE
Tuesday, Oct. 13
Thursday, Oct. 15
NORTON HALL - 10 o. m. - 3 p. m.
12 CONCERTS - ONLY $9
Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra
Kleinhans Music Hall
Lincoln 5000
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 9, 19S9
"Glue-Fingered" Cloybock Mokes
Greot .Showing In Home Debut
~
By MAT'J.'. WINICK
What a difference a week makes. '.
In his collegiate debut against '
Temple in Philadelphia two weeks
ago, Ron Clayback had a 1rough
day. • During the course of the
game he dropped two passes in
'
the end zone.
However, the following we~k
the picture was much btighter for
the sophomore halfback from
Cheektowaga.
Clayback scored
three touchdowns in a tremendous
offensive performance before the
home fans in the Bulls 68-2 rout
of Cortland.
Ron entered the game with
fifteen seconds to go in the
first half an<) caught a ~nc
Guerrle pass for a touchdown.
He also scored from the eight
yard line in the fourth gua:rter
for the Bulls' final TD.
The third touchdown that Clay
back scored was a great play. He
grabbed a Cortland punt on the
UB fifteen picked up blockers and
scampered 85 yards for the score.
However, h e will never get credit
for those six points. A clipping
penalty nullified that one.
Clayback was just one of the
sophomores who played outstand
ing in the triumph. Another half
back, Wes Wertman a lso im
pressed with his running. He also
scored a touchdown . Then there
was Guerrie who completed !our
of five passes as he led the Bulls'
to two of their ten touchdowns.
There were standouts in the
line, also. \Vhe n Stan Kowal
ski was injured in t he early
stages of the game, UB coach
Dick Offenhamer was forced
to call upon sophomore Jaclc
Hartman, and Jack answered
the call with a fine showing.
Hartman did an outstanding job
in the line and was one of s ix Bulls
to intercept passes as the porous
pass defense of the previous week
showed considerable improvement.
Cortland could complete only six
passes in 21 attempts during the
game-going none for eight in the
first half.
Another sopltomore, who ha.~
done a fine joo in the line has
been Bud Ralph. Ralph ls a
valuable member of the team
because of his ablllty- to play
RON OLAYBACK
guard and center in workman
like fashion, In the Cortland
tussle, !R-alpii was used at
gnard due to the injuries to
Phil Bamford and Kowalski.
Fine showings by Bill Selent and
Nate Bliss have solved the biggest
problem- lack of depth at ends.
Selent caught a pass thrown by
Gordie Bulcaty for one touchdown
Delaware Universitt, with a 9.3
, and kicked an extra point. Both rating out of a possible 10 is lead
he and Bliss are standouts on de ing in the balloting for the Lam
fense.
bert Cup in the first poll. The Uni
versity of Buffalo, defending
champion, is .!Ccond with 8.5
points.
Delaware holds victories
over Lehigh and Massachusetts,
while the Bulls have defeated Tem
ple and Cortland. Here are the
standings:
The Pharmacy Freshmen will
1. Delaware ............ 9.3
sponsor a coffee hour Wednesday
2, Buffalo .............. 8.5
in Norton Hall. The affair will
3. West Chester ........ 6.8
be held from 4:30 to 5:30 PM in
4. Tults ................ 4.0
the Millard Fillmore lounge. All
5. Connecticut . , ........ 3.5
Pharmacy Freshmen are invited,
6. Jun.iata .............. 3.1
to atte•d this a.ttair, with the
Lafayette ............ 3.1
guarantee of a. good time for all.
8. Lehigh .... .. ......... 2.7
An address by Dean Murray
9. New Ha,npshire ...... 2.1
wili be the highlight of the after
10. Maine ............... 2.0
noon. Coffee and doughnuts will
Colby ............... 2.0
be served throughout the hour.
Trinity ......... . .... 2.0
This program, as all future Phar, macy Freshmen functions, ls be
i.rlg sponsored by the Pharmacy
Fresh.-ien Steering .Committee.
The officers are: President The intramural football leagues
Jerry Brown; Secretary - Mort
Wittlin; Pubiliclty committee are underway and in the Monday
chairman - Chester Hejme.; Pro league Beta Sigma Rho and Tau
gra·m committee co-chairman Dan Kappa Epsilon lead with 2-0
marka. In this week's action BSR
Davies and Carol Se.viola.
defeated Theta Chi 18-7, TKE
Only three games on the 1960 bested Kappa Psi 18-0 and Alpha
UB grid schedule will be played Ept1ilon Pl was a 6-0 victor over
on the road. The Bulls will make Alpha Kappa Psi.
six appearances In Buffalo.
After one week's ple.y ln the
Wednesday league, there are three
Tackle Eld Mooradian la the only teams tied with one victory, Phi
foreigner on the UB football team. Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi lilelta, and
l!ld halla from Hamilton, Ont. In Sigma Phi Epsilon were victorloui,
Canada.
in ihelr finlt pme.
1--
I
UB Trails Delaware
In Lambert Ratings
On Opening Ballot
Pharmacy Freskmen
To Meet For Coffee
In Norton Wednesday
Baby Bulls Meet
Raider Frosh
In_G_Jid Opener -
PAGE SEVEN
What! No Touchdown!
-
Tom Duff will be making his
formal coaching debut a t the Uni
versity of Buffalo tomorrow when
the UB frosh will open their sea
son against Colgate in a 1:30 con
test at Rotary Field.
The frosh have been hard at
work in preparation for their col
legiate start and have shown Im
provement in the last week.
"All of these boys have
played tinder different systems
in high school," exJ)lalned
Duff. "The amount of pro
gress", adde d the frosh men
tor, "will be evident tomorro\v."
Three players from Detroit will
be in the Baby Bulls' starting lineup. Quarterback Pat Price, un
outstanding passer, is expected to
fill the a ir with footballs if the
weather conditions are right. His
main target should be end Chuck
Winzer, another Detroit resident.
The third player from the Motor
City, Len Ciesielc, will center the
lin'e. Jack Daniels from Eric and
Kevin Brinkworth, an All-Catholic
selection at St. J oe's, will be the
guards.
Dunkirk's Eel Harris and Lee
Riley, of Newburgh,
arc the
tackles , while Jim Orr of ',,Villiams
port, Pa. is the other end.
Dick Reeve of Springville ancl
former Kensington hig h school
standout Matt Smith figure :o
sta,rt at halfback, while Utica's
Dan Nole will be the f ullback.
PAUL SZYMENDERA (26), UB ll'ft halfback, is st.opped
after short gain in fourth quarter of BuJls' 68-2 romp over
Cortland last Saturday.
;::::===========================:::::;
I. D. · CARDS
IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR 1959-60
STUDENT IDENTIFICATION CARD
COME TO HAYES ROOM 24
TODAY or MONDAY
Hours: 8:30-12:00 - 1:t0-4:30
LAST CALL~
2 Bip Hits on One Show!
Starts FRIDAY, OCT. 9th
f{r;~~ JiJ;[J30fl
Five "Iron Men "
Lead Harriers
In Two "Big" Wins
The .five "iron men" who con1pose the University of Buffalo
cross country t eam h ave turned
in outstanding performances in
their last two dual meets and now
boast a 3-2 record .
Five men must finish in a meet
for a team's final point total a•d
the Bulls have only five men. This
places a tremendous burden on
each one of Coach Emery Fisher's
men. It also means that an injury
or illness to one of them will re
sult in the forfeit of a meet.
In Tuesday's meet against
Buffa.ls State In the rain at
Delaware Park, UB was vic
torious ey a 27-28 count. It
marked t~ third straight year
that the Bulls have defeated
their crosstown rivals by a
single marker,
The triumph was even more Im
pressive due to the fact that State
runners finished first and second.
However, this is where UB's team
balance played an important part.
Larry La uer, Ron Mayer, and Don
Hughes finished third, fourth, and
fifth, respectively. After one more
State man finished, Jay Nogec
and Norm Itzkoff followed and en
abled the Bulls to gain the decision."
·
Last Saturday over a 5.5 hilly
course at Hamilton, the Blue and
White thinclads defeated Colgate
25-30. Mayer and Lauer finished
one-two. Hughes was fourth, while
Nogce was eighth and Itzkoff was
tenth.
UB will make its next start on
Tuesday when they will face
Brockport in a home meet begin
ning at 4 o'clock.
·
•
....
/::AN S,'i'dMONS
....
"The Wild and Innocent"
'RUTHY McfilJ/RE
, CLAUDE /MINS
4"
WITH
p
L
u
s
KENT SMITH· KEfr:lcon•CINDY ROBBINS
_... CINEMaScoPE . TECHN1cm oY. .
_,_..
AUDIE MURPHY
JOANNE DRU
GILBERT ROLAND
2/lie CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
Phone: MAdi10;,..880S
64S MAIN STREET
STARTS TODAY, A Special Engagement
Jack Cumming's Production of
"THE BLUE ANGEL"
CINEMASCOPE a•d DELUXE COLOR
-
CURT JURGENS -
Starring -
MAY BRITT -
THEODORE BIKEL
Directed by Edward Dmy1ryk. - Based on the novel by
Heinrich Monn .
Performances daily at: 1 :OS, 3:20, S :3S, 7 :50 aad 10:0S
A Late Shew Every Saturday at 12 :05
Demi-Tasse ond Cigarettes served free in our lounge, Student Cmemo
Guild cords free at the theatre, Guild members enjoy o reduced ad
mission at all times.
Coming Soon to the Cfne,-o, "THE BEGGARS STUD!NT," "LOOK BA.CK &.N
ANGER" ond Ingmar Borgmon'1 newest fHm "THB MAGICIAN."
CURT JURGENS •-tVA BARTOK
lntromurols Underway
In the independent league the
Eagles, Phi J!!psilon Kappa and
EJSUB a.re all undefeated.
ilntries !or cross country are
due by October 2i. The race over
a 2.2-mile cour11e around Grever
Cleveland Park will take place on
Thursday, October 29.
There will be a meeting of
all candidate& for the fresh
man ballketball team next
Friday, Oct. UI, at 2:ao tn ~•
BO'l'O room ID the '-ement
of 01ark OJDL , ,
,tcNNICGL -: i'l•
NOW
PLAYING
'
ti
'
'
AL"' . . •.
•
\
NOW
PLAYING
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
far all ,,..ron11 •ar be percholN upoa p-tio11 of I. D. car4
1
�Friday, October 9, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Target For Tomorrow
DaUers' Creal
Depth Is Reason
For 3 Triumphs
How Opponents Fared
Bucknell
Baldwin-Wallace
Wester:n Reserve
Youngstown
Rhode Island
Gettysburg
Marshall
8
20
18
O
O
36
O
Hlarvard
Toledo
Thiel
Northern Michigan
New Hampehi:re
Drexel
Western Michigan
The, University golf team, with
a 3-1-1 record, will play host to
Niagara Monday at the Bulls
home course1 the South Shore G9lf
Club.
Arter losing to CanislUB In the
season's opener, the golfers have
THIS WEEK'S
defeated Erie Tech, McMaster and
Baldwin-Wallace
Fredonia while tying Buffalo
Western Reserve
State.
Rhode Island
The squad has shown great
Gettysburg
depth throughout the entire lineup
Marshall
and the strength at the bottom of
the order has enabled the Bulls to
talce advantage of the other teams'
. wealcer men.
man followed by Jim Silliman,
Bob Ober is low medalist. Larry Mark Hanssel, Bob Engl!sh, and
Ensminger is the team's second George Del Vecchio.
20
26
7
Record
1-1
0-2
1-0
7
3-t
45
1-0-1
1-1
0-8
12
52
SCHEDULE
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
Youngstown
Bethany
Brandeis
Lehigh
Toledo
'-=======================:::::;=====
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Bulls Out To Stop
Ace Passer Terhes
LANDY'S WATCH REPAIR SERVICE
E. LANDY, Certified Wotchmoker
20% Discount to U. B. Student•
3201 MAIN ST.
BUFFALO 14, N. Y.
UB has won its first two s t a r t s , - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
the last one a 68-2 rout of Cort Shifflet along with center Ray
land. The Bisons, coached by Bob Paolini complete the first unit.
Odell former University of Penn The line has one of the finest de
sylvania All-American, have broke fensive records ln the East, yield
.even In their first twoi games. Ing only 75 yards per game on
They defeated Gettysburg 21-0 In the ground.
their opener, before bowing to a
The second backfield will have
strong iHlarvard team 20-6 last Gord Bukaty at quarterback. Ron
Saturday.
Clayback has moved In behind
Ron LaRocque, who saw the Evans as one halfback while
Harvard game was impressed by George Maue ie the other halfback
Bucknell. "They are aggressive with Gerry Gergley at fullback.
and well-coached," commented La
However, the remainder of the
Rocque.
backs will also see plenty of ac
The key to Bucknell's suc
tion. Quarterbacks Gene Guerrie
«-s ls Terhes who led the
and Fred Kogut and halfbacks
Middle Atlantic Conference In
Wes Wertman, Paul Szymendera,
passing and total offense laBt
Steve Salasny and Bob MUBcarella
year, beating out Rutgers' All
will be available for backfield duty.
Amerloaa Billy AU8tln for the
honors.
In the Harvard game the Bisons
ran 68 plays from scrimmage. Ot
these 36 were running plays and
32 were passes. Terhes completed
14 Including one tor a touchdown.
Adults will be charged $1.00
George Moncllovlch, a powerful
and cblldren nnder twelve, 50c
runner, is the fullback, while Mic
for the freshman game against
key Melberger and Ashton Dltka,
Colgate at Rotary Field to
FROM WARNER IBROS• • TECHNICOLOR•
the only sophomore In the starting
morrow. However, aa an added
lineup, will be the halfbacks. A
benefit from the athletic fee,
pair of veteran ends, Dennis Cox
studentis will be admitted by
and John Eachus, will be Terhes'
tbelr ID ca.rd. Faculty a.nd
favorite targets.
staff will also be admitted
wttbout charge by showing
Captain Larry Mathias Is
proper ldentlflcatlon.
the standout on the line from
bis center slot. Bob Patzwall
,. ud Dick Bourdeau, both %l61>011nder1, are the tackles while
Tony Rinaldo and Chuck Ne
gron are the guards.
UB coach Dick Offenhamet'
plans no changes in the lineup
which started against Cortland.
Here in a setting of vaat
However, he plans to malce use of
the liberal substitution rule.
splendor and unsurpassed
Quarteroe.ck Joo Oliverio,
pageantry is the story
who turned in a fine perform
ance against the Red Dragons
of the man\known as
wW again open at the signal
Simon Peter of GalUee!
calling spot.
Blll Brogan, who was mentioned
for the weekly A:11-East team after
his great showing In the Cortland!
tussle, will again start at right
laalfback. His quick kick of 81
yards from the line of scrimmage
was one of the longes t in UB
history.
The other halfback spot wlll be
manned by Willie Evans. Evans is
leading the Bulls in total offense
with 127 yards and scoring with
20 points after the first two games.
Tom MacDougall will be the start
ing fullback.
Sam Sanders, nominated for
the All-EaBt team for tbe
second week in a row, wtll
open at one tackle for UB,
Aft Scoh R-rv•d - Tlckeh Now On Sole At Oar Lobby Box-Office
wh!Je George Delaney will
SCHEDULE OP PERFORMANCES AND PRICES!
•tart on the other aide. Bob
MATINEES:
EVENINGS:
Adams, the leading UB pus
MON. THRU FRI , at 1 :00 P, M, .•... $1.00-$1 .25-$1 ,50
SUN , THRU THUR. at 1 :15 P, M , . •••. $1.25-$1 .50-$2.00
SATURDAY at 2:00 P. M , , , , ........ $1.25-$1.50-$1,75
FRI. AND SAT. at 1:45 P. M. , ..•.• , .• , $1,50-$1,10-$2,50
l'eOelver with three receptlona
SUNDAY at 2 :JO P. M. ............ $1.25-$1.50-$2.00
CHILD lu1tdor 12) 90c when occomponlod by adult.
for 70 yards and two toucb
clowu, wW be the right eud
WEDNESDAY
wtdle o..r1ey Keat.a wtU opea
OCT. 14ft,
.,. ..., left flank.
1:00 '·"'·
Guuoda Stan Kowalak! and Joe
THERFS
NOTIILw.
LIK~~
THt
THRIil
OF
THE
Tickets Available
For Frosh Game
DEAD
END?
ONE DAY SERVICE
By MATT WlNICK
The University of Buffalo football team will face its
toughest task of this young season tomorrow when they will
travel to BJ1cknell to face the Bisons, who are. led by their
great quarterback Paul Terhes.
Phone: AT. 6345
a
FBI
STORY
jlMES STEIART·VERA MILES
AMERVYN LEROYl'!oc..rt<;i •=~REfNa"1.KlHNTWIST·=iROI'
~
When you see this sign there's
just one thing to do-turn around
and take a new route . If you've
reached a dead end in planning
your career, maybe you should
do the same.
A few minutes spent with the
head of our campus unit will
bring to light the many advan•
!ages of a career in life insurance
sa!es. Take the time now to look
into the possibilities.
I
CALL MO 3887
804 /LIBERTY BANK BLDG,
BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Ute Insurance Company
of PhHadtlphla
.I
.I
AD
ACCREDITED
BL~~E!l
NOW!·
,
Studio:..is gentlemen ere ad~
, ised to includ e at least one
of the prorricror's blazers
and un nccompBn) in~ waist
cont in the uni\ ersity ward~
robe. Ther.e ma\' he rrnrchosed
hv others th :-- n c.tuc!ent:- , end
ma) be chof.en frnm n ,chool
of unusual and cln~~i ..: color,
Qnmpu.a Qoruer·
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite The University)
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-10-09
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10/9/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1959-10-09
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c22aa350842be9c2281feff45f4e9c64.pdf
d68f97406304cd4283e2cdd3b50c74cd
PDF Text
Text
C
1\9
I
overage
NUMBER 4
UNIVERSITY OF BUFF,(LO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19S9
VOLUME 10
omplete
ampus
'U. B. Prepares For Atomic Age
Reactor To Benefit
Frontier Industries
New Judiciary,
, Appeals Court
Set For Tower
1
This week the Tower Courl,
w~icl)_ is to have appellate juris1dictioi1 over the _ne..w floD1: Judici
afSi's,
chosen at large, from
th e m<'mbers of the Tower House
Council.
The Judiciary is as follows:
C'hief Justice - Stanley Gilbert
Associates Justices - Daniel Babcock. Larry Feinberg, Irving Ko
lin, Francis Kramer, Charles Ma
gowitz, Stuart Saltzman, Charles
Stebbins. Martin Sweeny, Eugene
Tulich and a lternate Arthur Tross.
Under the new floor government
plan that has been instituted in
the Tower Dormitory the indivi
dual floor judiciary has original
Jurisdiction concerning cases oc
' curring on their respective floors.
However, any student who is of
Lhe opinion that justice has been
,Ione in his particular case may
Rp peal to the Appellate Court.
The Tower Judiciary will
h:w<' original jmis<liction ovr-r
I
'™
·1
l
·r
:
THE HOJ\IECOMINO COMMITTEE at work on next wcek
en,l's plans. l <'rom the k•f'l ,ire: first row, Judy Talarico, C'a1111ny Aversano, cha.h·1nnn H.911 GPstwicld, Mirian1 Kl•lly: -;\•co nd
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incidents
involving Ute non
r,•sident floor areas such a.~
Uw elc\"ators,
b a se m e n t
I
lonng,,; <lining room1 etc.
The disciplinary power of the
Court varies from fines reaching
$10 to work details (one hour a
day) or campusing etc. In addition
l he Court can strongly recommend
lo the 1ieacl resident that a student
should be placed on social proba
tion or that h e should be ejected
from the residence halls.
For a person to be found
guilty before this Court, seven
out of ten Justices must decide
that he is guilty oeyond a
reasonable doubt.
(Continued on Page 5)
Stoll Is Named
For Magazine
.By DON BATZ
"Buffalo could weJI become the headquarters of atomic
research in the United Sta.tes." This statement was recently
made by Oliver Townsend, directo1· of atomic development.
Although this may so und a bit far fetched to some it
ce1·tainly could become a reality. With the building of the
Nuclear Research Reactor at UB now in progress the Ni
agara Frontier will be able to benefit greatly from its ser
vices in the future,
row, Connie l{oJlh, r, Milt Franson, Ilob OiaQuinto, Baa-hara
P1·,~natt, AI'l~rn Meininghaus, S hirk•y Niebling. Not 1>i<'t11n•d:
B"tty Bogdanowicz, Bob Sngarrnan, Diana J-1011cin., Jml,1· T,•,
nu:,1·, Tru,ii Genco, l{athy StrPck, l\llirlene Schmidt, H.ar,•n
MacDonald, Beth Marsley.
Hom,ecoming Program To Honor
Norton's 25th Anniversary;
Birthday Porty Next Fri~oy
One weekend of the football sea- I \\'hen f'Xhibits will 'l.H• on di:-.son is traditional\y set aside f or I play in Norton Lobby. ArchiHome?oming. Thi_s year, under lh~
tec: u•al dra,~,ini;s will be PXdirec_t1on of _Chairman Ro_n Gesthibrtell showmg the 1,ropo_s,·tl
w 1ck1 and_ his Um~n Ann1versa?
new $3,000,000 s tudent unrou._
Hom ecommg Comn11ttee, the weekAlso on display will be the hisend rn schedu led. for Oct. 23 ,and, 24, tory of football at UB up to the
th_e weekend of the Bulls game present time. Chairman of ex hibits
with Western Reserve at Rotary is Betty Bogdanowicz. On TuesField.
day, there will be a men's fashion
Plans for Homecoming hav,i show at 3 p.m. in Norton. sponbeen expanded to include the festi- so rod by Campus Corner anJ th e
vities for the 25th Annive rsary or Union Board.
Norlon Union, an event which this
On Friday, October 23. the Noryear coincides with Homecoming ton 25th Anniversary Program will
to add even more excitement to gel underway at 3:30 p.m. in lh e
this spirited time.
Norton Lobby. On hand to spe~k
Activities start on Monday,
(Continued on Page 6)
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The comp letion of this project•
will give UB the only _major nu- people because of their Improved
clear research facility in Western facilities and with the avail,tbility
New York, certain ly enhancing of the r eactor they will probably
this school's prestige. Top notch draw more of the same type of
scientists and research personnel personnel.
wi 11 be ·attracted to the area.
A key discovery in the age of
UB will rank high with t his
nuclear research is the radioactive
typ,• of facility in OJltlmtion.
isotope. Dr. Ralph Lumb, the conSome of the ot"he r schools in
sultant for the building project,
the countl'y having similar n•recently said: "We believe t11ere is
srarclt 01wrations are: M.I.T.,
a trem endous future In store for
University of Michigan, North
this frontier when the Research
Carolina S tat e University.
Cen tcr opens h ere on the campus.
Pl'nnsylvania State Univc1·Isotopes and radiation will consity, 'l'rxas A.&l\l., Urtivcrsity
tribute billions of dollars to the
of Virginia, a ncl \\lashingtou
National economy within the next
State College.
decade." These statements were
The Western New York Nuclear made al a sympofium held recently
at
UB.
R esearch Center _w ill be operated
Th<' U.S. Atomic Energy
by a separate non-profit corpora
Commission has just. issu.,,1 a
l tion whi ch will lease the faciliti P.S
perm it for tho research re
from The University. Operating
actor on campus. Co ntingent
e,-;pcns~s will be defrayed through
with the license is a grant of
the sale of services and charg<'s
about $80,000 for fabrication
for· the use of the reactor ancl renf fuel Plements and for a
search fac ilities. Some of the NinPtitron source.
agara Frontier companies that
would ha ve application for its serMany on campus might pose the
vices, according to Dr. .Raymond query: "Just how will tl1e student
H . F.well. vice-chancellor for re benefit from this project?" The
search, m ig ht be: Linde Co., Hook a nswer to this question cannot be
er Chemical Corp. , Olin-Mathie expressed in specific terms. James
son, Nationa l Aniline, Sylvania, Evans, Genera I Manager for the
a nd th e carborundum Corp.
entire project at UB is very opti
Industry in the area will not be mistic about the students future
the only beneficiary of these facil- regarding the Research Center.
There are many ways in which
itics. Roswell Park Memorial In
stilute w ill mak e good use of the the Center will benefit th e student.
Under cons ideration arc plans for
rractor a nd center.
In recent years the Institute tr as the issuance of grants or scholarI attracted many top notch medical
(Continued on Page 7)
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1 The editors of a proposed UB
literary magazine titled, "Manu
scripts," have been named by the
Publi cations Board.
Named were: editor, Ted CatanI•
zarite; associate editor, Elaine
'!ivis, and busines~ manager, Shel
l ~ Finesmith. The appointments
ere made following a coffee hour
Oct. 8 . during which candidates
for the editorial positions were
interviewed by the Boe.rel.
A request for funds for the
new magazine ls being con
_si<lered by t h,3 Finance Com
mittee of the Student Sr nate
under chairn1an Norm Pa,v
lcwsld.
The proposed format of "Manu
scripts" will differ somewhat from
previous campus literary maga• zincR like ' the old "Literary Re
,•iew" last published in 1954 and
'·The Asterisk" of 1958.
So that "Manuscripts" will not
•· be limited to only "avante garde"
poetry and prose, the staff will en
courage the contribution of orig• 1,,al papers from all divisions of
ll'e University such as engineer
/ ing, history, psychology, economics
and education.
Art students wilJ also be en
rou raged to submit original draw
ings. Well written humorous pieces •
nJJ a.Jao oe cuns1aerea.
1
li the funds are appropri
ated, "Manuscripts" will ap1u•ar twice tltis year. The <lead
line for the first lssm• will bt•
announced \\itltin the next two
weeks.
Dr. Lyle Glazier, director of the
.\merican Studies Department and
iur·mer advisor to the "Literary
Ft.,,.iew," will be the faculty ad
Visor for "Manuscripts."
WORK SPEEDED AS NUCLEAR REACTOR BUILDING RISES ON CAMPU S!
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, October 16, 1959 ·
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Editorial
Band or Canned?
.
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Last week our columm, earned an article announcmg
new ope nings in the Un i\'ersily of Buffalo Band for musicaJl.v
talented studen ts. The response to this appeal for musiciam~
has been practically nil. Can ou r apathy for a greater band
be , o great?
Imagine, if yo u will, 37 musicians marching out on a
football field to repre!,ent a university of 12,000 plus. It's
almosl unbelievable isn't il ?
S
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. Th a t. was t h e scene at uc e last aturday and that
will contm.ue to be ihe scene,. week after week, .unless •you
help. Wih1le other schools with far less potential on the
athletic field continue to take their impressive bands outo
the field, we are forced to suffer humiliation because of the
Jack of spirit so evident at half-time.
Those few musi.cians who continue to shoulder the responsibility of supplying much needed music and spirit are
asking for your support. The time has come to do one of
two things:
·
I-Install canned music for halftime activities.
2-Make the band a worthwhile project one that all
Western New York may well be proud of, and that will be
truly representative of our great university and reflect its
growth.
Is it possible that out of the entire student body we hav~
only a mere handful willing to make the sacrifice to do the
job? Are you willing t'o Jet imported high school musicians
bear the burden or will it be a stack of band· records played
on tht! p .A. system? The choice is yours.
This lrller from one of UB's
friendly neighbors was passed on
to The Spectrum ,by Dl'. Milton C.
Albl'echt, dean of the College of
, Arts and sdences:
Dear Sir:
I \\'ish you could help me. Last
year when UB was playing foot
ball, the streets were jammed
I with traffic._ I noti~ed a car
wi th a UB stick_er on ,t. I asked
~he pa8sengers if th ey were lookmg for a parking space.
They
said yes. and 1 told them to park
in my driveway. r didn 't think
anything of it. r was happy to
help the m .
At Thanksgiving I received a
"thank you" card. It pleMed me
very much . The girls' names are
Shirley, Martha and Mary Ellen.
The young ladies are welcome to
park in my . drive-way anytime
they cannot fmd a parking place.
Thank you very much.
rd
H. c . R,cha s
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ably decked
comedy,
" Pillow
Talk." into the must-see class
Scar cely have Rock Hudson and
Doris Day had better opportunitie ·
to display their box-office person
<1lities than in this diverting inning.
The gimmick here is a party Jinf!.
on whi ch, of course, Miss Day and
Mr. Hudson are on opposite and
opposing ends. How they meet.
Lhe deception Mr. Hud son devises
to woo Miss Day and the lady's
subsequent l'evenge on and surrender to our hel'O, mak <' for some
smart repartee· that is served
·dandily by the stars . and h<'ipcd ,
a long bv Tony Randall ( never fun- 1
nier) a;,d, again , Thelma Riller.
CinemaScopc, co lor and some
dazzl.i ng Jllan~ ttan shots are tl1<•
frnstmg- on this tasty cake.
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Dear Sir:
I noticed with great disappointment after reading this week's
Spectrum that the very el)tertain
Ing column by Mr. Max Shulman,
written for Marlboro and Philip
Morris, was absent.
This column was, in my opin
on. the only item in the Spectrum
at the present time that mak.:,s
it \\'Orth reading, and with the
demise of the sage words of Mr.
Shulman your paper becomes a
polyglot of useless information.
Until such time as the writing
and news content of your paper
vastly improve, please, please re
turn Mr. Shulman to us.
Yours truly,
Dennis J . Dunn
Ed. ;,; ott•: Protests on the absenc<' of Mr. Shulman's column
should be directed to the Philip
Morris
o.. which provides the
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CHESS NOTES
More Musicians
Sought To Fill
p t W"th B d
OS
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By KENNETH GRIEB
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Once again the Chess Club in
vites all Chess players to come to
Norton 365 Wednesday Evenings
for a few hours of friendly match
es. Despite the Club Champion
ship Tournament now in progress
thern are always players available
for skiddles games. Strong play
e!'s a r e stili being sought for the
Chess Team and , of course, begin
ners are equalJy w elcome. If you
a re interested in the game of
Chess a t all, come to the meetings
- remember the best way to im
ropy. We are gla~ to ~e~ort :\fr. p!'ove your game is to play and
Shulman appears m this ,1ssue on you' ll enjoy the evening's compe
Page 5. The Spectrum will do its tition .
best to improve to meet these h igh
st.andards.
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DoN'T KICK ME OFF TH' ,BAM COACH - 00 You WANT
M'f:. "fA FL.UNI<. OUifA Wt..t..~e?"
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By GERRY MAROHETTE
Film comedy certai nly seems to
be on the upswing. Earll r this
year we've had a gin-soaked Marilyn Monroe (more gorgeous than
ever, Incidentally) keeping fast
company with Tony Curtis and
Jack Lemmon, disguised as dam sels, in Billy Wilder's willy , vu!gar, euphoric "Some Like It Hot."
To Judge by publi c reaction.
Frank Capra's commercial cap er,
"A Hol e in th e H ead" has been to
quite a few people's tastes ( not
this eorn<'r's, which found onl y
Edward G. Robin son and Theimft
Rittc,· palatable a nd th<' resl or
Sinatm a net casl a bore l.
Then clelrctable Debbie Reynolds
held off the ever-boyish Gi,•nn
F ord for a snappy hour and thn•e
quartcl''S t'nt rtainment called "It
Started with a Kiss," which had a
boon or Spanish scenery in IncmaScop a nd color.
an
rycki , Jerry Fleischer, Bob Woodworth, Omar Mednis, Paul Dale.
Art Yayanos and Louts Rosati.
This week White ts to move and
mate (the number of moves re
qtiired varies with the solution) .
Place answers in the Chess Box
on the Norton Union Candy
Counter by 10:30 Monday.
Test Your Math
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By RALPH MARSHALL
The Undergraduate Mathema t
ics Club this yea r is starting a
new type of program . W e feel that
m ore people should be aware of
mathematics and also the function
of our club. Throughout this semester and next we are goi ng to
run a weekly column in the Spect rum .
\Ve will featu re a new p roblem
cYe l'y week and at the end of the
semest e r present a prize to the
pel'son a nswering th e most prob
lems correctly.
All of these
problems w ill have a t least one
solution. We will try to put thfj
ans\vers to the previous week'f;
problems in the column if ;"t is not.
too long.
/
If the answer takes too muci1
room, it will be posted outside thj,
Department of Mathematics or;.
fi ce. All results must be handed in
at the Assistant Director's Off.< c,•
by 10 :00 Monday morning. , ~
Problem No. On
Prove (Xn-Yn) is always divisible by IX- Y).
The UB marching ba11ct Is sti ll
suff<-ring from growing pains, ,
THE TREND UPWARD was ./. 0
ar ·mciing to band directo1· Lowell
further evidenced with the arrival
\\'illmm S. Simpson, world-wide Shaw.
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in mtoe,d,,inesl.ast week of two superior traveler, writer. broadcastel' and
The band performed at the
Bucknell
game
Saturday
and
Mr.
C0
The correct solution to last
W e' re omitting a third, " The 1ectu,·er, will be honored at an in- Shaw noted that the Bucknell week 's problem was:
Devil's Discipline," which on the formal coffee hour a nd discusSlon. band. representing a student body
White
screen is more of an action-drama The meeting is today from 3 to 5 of 2200, had 88 members. UB's
1. Q- B5ch
than Shaw's satire: we'll scan this p.m . in th e Holzworth Room of th e band numbers 39 with a student
2. R - QBmate.
next column) . This column will University Presbyterian Church body of nearly 13.000.
Black
" With such a large student body
give "But Not for Me" the edge. (directly across Main Street from
1. P X Q
although "PIJow Talk" id not to Crosby Hall) .
The following received 2 points
be dismissed .
Mr. Simpson is the Gene ral Sec- we shouldn't have any trouble getPerhaps our preference for "But rotary of the British Council of ting toge th er a 100-piece band . but for submitting the correct answer :
John Christensen, John Wudar-\
Not for Me" is its utter sophist!- Christians and Jews .
we are," he explained.
cation and mellow charm, which
"The band is only five years old zewski , Charles Weiss, John Bothinly disguise its most disarming
and In some ways lacks the spirit
premise : Clark Gable, a8 the ads
and tradition of an older &nd well
cry. finalJy acts his age.
established school band, but each
That is. Mr. Gable is permitted
I year it is musically a better outfit
to ena~l a man of his own years
than it was the year before." he
EDITORIAL STAFF
who, put upon by his wholesome,
Profs, beware!
Automation is added.
Sports Editor
lovestruck young secretary ( he is coming.
"E\'entually we would like to be l~d ltor
MA 'l.'T WINit.'K
A Harvard psychologist, the financially self-sufficient by giving
a theatrical producer). suddenly
JACK ORTZZARD
Associate Editors
succumbs to a cas-, of middle-age New York Times reports. has de- concerts and playing at benefits. ~Iana,glng Editor
DON WAGNER, PAUL EVAt.;~,
DICK MARDIROSIAN
vanity and passes himself off as velopcd a "teaching ,machine" We need more band members to
DON BATZ
Campua Editor
variously 41 to an alcohol -inftlu which will teach children how to do this," said Mr. Shaw.
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GENCO
Photographer
"The band is only five years old
enced admittance of 56!
add, subtract, read, write and spell.
NANCY GORMAN
Since lhe girl is a baby-<l II Dr. B. F . Skinner, the psychologist, at the Baldwin-Wallace game to- Layout Editor
Edltorla.1 Advisor
named Carroll Baker a spon a- tested the machine in his classes morrow and will also perform at
BILL MARTIN
HOMER BAKER
neous comedienne here), and sl cc for th e last two years- so it must the home games. Students inter- Copy Editor
FRAN WILLNER
his ex-wife (irresistibly purred by be capable of teaching on the ested in joining the group are
BUSINESS STAFF
the chic Lilli Palmer) is usually college level.
asked to leave their name and
Su becrlPtlon Managers
close at hand to r emind him that
phone number at the main office BuslDesa Managers
her alimony checks may be overThe machines are going into desk in Baird Hall or attend any
SUE EDELMAN, EDWARD
HERB HABER, BERNIE KARP
BRANDT
due as well as his vitamin pills mass production next year, and
of the rehearsals held on Tuesdays .-\.th·erll~lnl{ Manager
l,AHRY l,E\"J:-.
(cued by a wrist alarm). the pre- are exepccted to be available in
CtrcuJatlon ?tfanager
from 4 :30 to 8 p .m . and Wednes Advertising Layout
text for potent comedy Is nicely five years on an unlimited basis.
DON LEFKOWITZ
1111.1, !tr-;R~IIKO\\"ITZ
arranged .
· They ask questions of a student. days from 6 to 8 p.m . in the Baird Advisor
8ecretary
• • •
If a correct answer is made, the Hall band room.
JOHN OKONIEWSKI
KAREN BRAND
Jackets. trousers and hats are
THE SCREENPLA y , giving us machine offers new information.
STAFF: Da,·ld Hantrord, Joan Flory, .Jan Riley, Marilyn Ko.nczal<.
furnished by the school. Some of GENERAL
:\Inn.• f..,o,\•~ n. Ellen Schwartz, Bo b Brnnsha:w, Priscella. Reitz, l{nthy Mea rs,
a generous background of tho New \ If a wrong answer is given, the
the Iarg<1r instruments. such as
:\tnl'lt• 1w :,..:.ndle, ,\ n n :\t nllbY, Elnine Jtet'b ~t. Rnrrbara Cohn, C'ntTI OoltlYork theatre , Is one satiric bnrb machine moves back to simpler
!-lt~l n , ;\lntllvn T o l~r. J'A-twn rd Krlegl.'r, Jlerh \Veln ~o tt . LJn.ryl K n.ptR11
tubas, baritones, and trench horns.
~tan Youdt> lman , :\rlke 1.'nnnenb.aum, Steve \\~elsberg, ~largnret Fl~·n•
after another. Mr. G., assisted hv material.
a rc also nvailable.
1 :it,ny
.Jont.·~
the ladies, Lee J . Cobb as a hooz\,
This could get serious.
Tht.\ officia l stud ent new~pn.per of the Untverslty ofl Butrnlo, Publtcatton
playwright and Barry Co as Mi ·5
Suppose machines start teachOffice nt Norton Hall, 1.1 nlverelty Campus, Butrnlo H, N. Y. Published week',
Baker's ingenuous ·young Anit~r. ing advanced technical courses.
rrum the, .JO!olt w eek or September to the 1Mt week tn May, except for exatTI
A reminder: Applications fo r
rwrimiR, I hnnkRgtvtng, Christmas and Euler.
,
acquits himself with the <' ·prri- Suppose they start teaching how
mnkt'-up examinations for the
f:ntP.rf'<l ..ns f!;<'Cond clnss mntter Februn.ry 9, 1951, at th" Po•o Office at
ence and polish expected a per- to make machines that teach?
removal of incomplete grad~s
Rutrnln, N. 'l " under thC' Act or March 3. 1~7!1, Acceptance for ma.Hing at a
formrr or his whoops, we said it!
In a few years, who would know
f..[6~vlded for in SC'ctlon 1103. Act or October 3. 191will be accepted no later than ;~1
age.
which came first, lhe teacher or Oct 26 . Make-up examinations
~·111i c11p tlon JJ .00 per year, circulntton 5000
It's lhe screenpla\', too. that the machine?
bt.',nn on Monday NO\', 30.
. Rl llrt'~enled for no.tlonn1 11.dvertl11lng by Nnttona.J Advertising- Service, Jnc .
proprls th,• ultrn-motl,•rn , rnsh1on- -Tl1e svrac1l$e Daill/ Orange
.fJ"I ~tadt on A\'e,, New York, N . Y
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Automatic Teacher
Becomes Reality
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�Friday, October 16, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE THREE
' Robert Lowell Acheson Hall-New Look Flu Will Flee Food Is Topic
For Bennett,
ReadsPoemsTo In The Chemistry Dept. Fro,n Dorms
Audience of 200
. . ·.~-,
-..., '+· ~~
va~~,~~uet;~: ~a~~:~~ ;~vet;eb:o:i; Tower Staff
physicians in the Student Health
By JOAN FLORY
Robert Lowell, considered by
some .tci be the best of the current
poets, gave a reading of his poems,
, Oct. 8, in Lockwood Library. Almost 200 people jammed the Exhibition Room to hear Mr. Lowell.
Mr. Lowell, whose great granduncle was J ames Russell Lowell,
and whose co usi n was Amy Lowell ,
read with a slight Boston accent,
from his last three volumes: Thr
\lllls of Ka.vonoughi;, Life Studies,
a nd Lord Wea.ry's Castle. The latte r won the Pulitzer Prize in 1946.
Soberness typifies Mr. Lowell's
works. He writes about death and
a world of violent passions in
which the individual soul battles
the inertness of society.
The first poem read was, Col• loquy At Bla.ckrock, in which his
< state of mind and feelings at the
t ime were evident.
'
Quaker Graveyard In Nantucket
was the longest poem read. It Is
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an elegy on Mr. Lowell's cousin
whose ship was torpedoed in the
No rth Atlantic. The poem tells of
Lhe recovery of the body and the
burial at sea. Mr. Lowell said he
tried to put as much gloominess
and deliberation into the poem as
he could.
Aftn The Surprising Conver,ion~. resulted from Mr. Lowell's
study of Johnathan Edwards, a
distant ancestor. Edwards is remembered as the great Puritan
religious lead
noted for his
"damnation an h II-fire sermons."
The poem des i s a man, prominent in infl e ·a1 circles, who
becomes enli
ed r eligiously.
Afte r this a
1tion he becomes
' melancholy an brooding and evenlually kills himself.
An autobiography of Robert Lo· well is presented in Life Stllllies,
:' •. which traces his life from childhood to the present time. Mr. Lowell read an excerpt from this
volume about his grandparents.
Robert Lowell , like the othet.r
Lowells, is considered a great poe .
, He a ttended Harvard and later
I Kenyon · ·college. During World
•'' \Var II, he was a conscientious
., objector and spent five months in
an institution.
Aunt Laura, Inspiration, Mary
Winslow and Where The Ra.in'oow
Ends are some of Mr. Lowell's
olher works.
The poetry readings are spon
sored by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ab
bott and a friend of the University.
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NEW CHEMISTRY BUILDING NOW COMPLETED
troscopy la boratory, and first-aid
rooms. The new machine shop has
been lent to the Nucleur Center
which has in it the "sub-critical"
nucleur reactor.
The new lecture theater,
Bassett Auditorium, sea.ts 400
people. It is equipped with a.Irconditioning a.ml a projection
set-up which Is linked to thr
lecture room by means of an
Intercom. Another feature of
the auditorium Is ti~ lefthanded a.rm rests which l)rovc
a great boon to the "southpaws."
The laboratories themselves are
better eq uipped and have a much
more efficient ventilation system
than was found in Foster. There
are hoods for each student so that
unpleasa nt and unwanted odors
do not escape into the rest of the
building and do not build up within the laboratories. This makes it
possible to do many experiments
which could not be done in Foster
due to the poor exhaust system.
Also. more water and gas outlets
are available as well as live steam
whi ch is used instead of gas as a
safety measure.
By ELLEN SCHWARTZ .
The latest addition to UB's fast
growing campus, Acheson Hall,
has already proven to be a great
improvem ent over Foster Hall.
One of the greatest contrasts between the two buildings is in the
amount of floor space, Acheson's
being double that of Foster's.
This provides room for expansion
in regard t o the number of students enrolled in chemistry courses. But even this additional space
does not seem to be enough for the
in coming freshmen.
There a.re now 1250 students
enrolled In freshman chemlstry with a, maximum capacity of 1680 students.
In the more advanced courses,
however, there is ample room. Special laboratories have been provided for those doing research
work, and Acheson is expected to
receive more candidates for master's and doctorate degrees.
In addition to providing more
working space, Acheson H a ll offers
many new facilities. Added were a
dust free room, a student machine
shop, a glass blowing room, a high
pressure and a cold room, a spec-
.f
Aid Is Offered
·~By Speech Clinic
'
The University Speech Clinic
fac ilities are available again this
year to students who have speech
' problems. Students may make appointments in Crosby 113 to dis
cuss the services of the clinic, and
lo see whether they wish to make
arrangements for speech therapy.
Students who have articulation
d fects, stuttering, or voice prob
lems are urged to make early
appointments.
t
Vets To Hold Party
The Spartans Club, Veterans'
organization on Campus, will have
its first party ot the semester on
Saturday, October 17, at Bosela's
Restaurant, 1500 C:leveland Drive,
near Cayuga. All veterans are cor
dially Invited to attend.
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J.
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Printing
LETTERPRESS
•
Union Printers
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\ Bul/alo Standard
1 Printin/ Corp.
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
"~l:; ;~: i {; ;~;~~;l~:l l l ~a
Feeding over a thousand hungry
peopl e is not a task. This is the
feeling of Bud Bennett, who is the
director of the Tower Dining Hall ,
and his staff which includes all
those who work in -the cafeteria.
Many students have the idea
that the increased enrollment
causes problems in the service of
the cafeteria. This is not true.
Mr. Bennett states that the enroll
ment wasn't as great as antici
pated, so that the cafeteria facil
ities are functioning properly, as
expected.
As to the length of serving lines,
during the serving hours, the solu
tion of the problem depends on
the student. We all miss that wel
come call , "Time to get up-Lunch
is ready- Dinner time.'' One of the
r esponsibilities we assume upon
en tering UB is that we are now
adults, and are supposed to take
ca re of our own duties. It was
learned from Mr. Bennett, that
the majority of students attending
breakfast, sleep until eight o'clock
and then at eight-thirty, go to the
Tower Dining Hall . This way, there
is bound to be a congestion. At
lunch, the lines are governed by
the release of classes. Nothing can
Ile done by the cafeteria, concern
ing the length of the lunch lines.
There are approximately 500 stu
dents entering through each line,
so that no one side can claim to
be burdened by extra students. It
is asked that students enter the
cafeteria through the line that
they were assigned to at the be
ginning of the se,mester.
LAUNDERETTE
3230 MAIN, cor. MERRIMAC ST.
.18c
SHIRTS
.25c
BLOUSES
KHAKI PANTS .40c
Three Fenton lectures have been lngarden, ph,losopher from _tbe
announced for the first semester. Univ ersity of Krakow. His subJ ect
All lectures are open to the public will be "Aesthetic Experience."
a nd will. be h e ld in Capen Hall at
S,:30 PM.
Irving I. Schachte l, president ot
the Sonitone Corporation, will de
liver the first lecture Friday, Oct.
23, In Butler Auditorium. His topie
will be "Education and Contempo
rary Social Problems."
The second lecture will be given
Friday, Nov. 6 by Dr. Henry Steele
Com.manger, well known historian
and member of th e faculty or
Amherst College. He will discuss
aspects nr various educational r-z;ii7'131b~;-=r:%:~::::::
4P;.;::~
problems. His lecture will be co
sponsored by the School of Edu
cation and the Fenton Lecture
Committee.
The third lecture will, be held In f.s
eamera (;enler },
Room 139, Capen Ha.LI, on Monday,
Next to Amherst Theatre
Nov. 9. The speaker will be Roman
(in the Plaza)
·~··
LAUNDRY WASHED
and DRIED
"We do the work
for you"
PA 0060
~ UNIVERSl,TY i'
~
~
M
Anyone Interested in being
part of the stage crew for Stunt
Night please notify Ann Hicks,
Assistant Coordinator, befoni
Wed.
i~
..
Student Discount
20-25 %
Open 10 A.M. ta 9 P.M . Daily
PArkside 6761
Campus One-Hour Cleaners
FAST QUALITY' DRY CLEANING
El
Any group that didn't rece ive
an application for Stunt Nig ht
please go to the Assistant Di
rector's Office before Wednes
day.
SPECIAL!
Sonitone Head Will Speak
At First .l'D enton Lec t ure
3248 MAIN ST. (Across fro,- U. 8.)
OFFSET
Office in Michael Hall agian this
,ear . It has been found! effective
in preventing flu, and some upper
respiratory infections duting th.winter months when so many stu dents miss classes because of colds.
A concentrated effort to reach
a ll students in Residence Halls is
being made in an attempt to control the spread of infections amor.g
the g-roup, but anyone attending
the University< or working here is
welcome to receive the vaccine.
Th ere is a charge of $1 for ear.h
injection and two injections at
two-week intervals are necessary
for adequate immunity- thus the
total cos t is $2 to cove r _c ost of
vaccine.
Anyone under 21 must have a
consent signed by parents or guardian, and these forms are availabl e
in Norton Union and in the various
buildings. They should be signed
and brought to the Health Office
at the time of the clinic or sooner.
Anyone with allergies or special
health problems is advised to see
his own physician and to follow his
advise about the vaccine.
The dates and times of the cli nics are as follows:
Monday, Oct. 26- 2:30-3:30 p.m.
Monday. Oct. 26--2:30-3 :30p.m.
Questions will be answered by
the Student Health Office - Michael Hall Basement- Ext. 663-664.
15o/o DISCOUNT TO U. B. STUDEITS
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
ECONO WASH LAUNDRY
25c WASH - IOc OBY
FREE PAR.KING IN REAR
,
!·
H
~
1.'
"such stuff
as dreams are
made on"
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Friday, October 16, 1959
Graduate Exam
Deadlines Set
Oct. 31 and Nov. 6
New To, er Head Shifts
To Floor Gover·nment
\\'ell , there clocsn't S<'Cm to he a I for its Graveyard Gallop, scheclulThe office of Grou p Testing has
The new head residen of TowP.r
great number of parties planned eel for October 3l~t at the Bar g-c announ ced that all students plan- residence hall i- Ed - !cGuire who is ment by each of the eleven floors.
this weekend, but I doubt if th<'rc Inn.
Also planning ahead, l~N ning to enter law school next year in charge of HO men. Before com Each floor has a president, vice
president. secretary, treasurer, etc.
will be any lull in activities. To- 1has purchased a carillon bell which are required to take the Law ing to UB he was bead resident of
Every two weeks the floor presi
nights part!es include a Beatnik will make rts _first appearance al School Admission Test on Nov. 11. Southern Illinois University while
dents meet •with Mr. McGuire to
par_ty by the Cha~ers of KN at th Homecoming ga":1e.
. , The deadline for application is working for his mast.er· degree.
act as an advisory committee to
their hall , 3330 Balley Av nue at
PERSONALITIES. Theta Chi Oct. 3 1.
He spent a year teaching junior
discuss any problems they might
9:00. An uncollegiatc dress date Sorority says congratulations to
All t d t tal<l
the Graduate high school before coming to Illi- ha\·e on their respective floors.
party is planned by Sig- Ep nt Karen and Don . .. Jerry Altman
s uEen s
nNg
t nois This has gi ·en him a good
Mr.
McGuire was born a nd
<NJ I
·c1 t of H I'llcl Record
xam on
ov. 21 mus
·
their house, and Gamma Phi 'is ! I
s now pres, en
b 't ap ! 'cations no later than background for his work al UB. raised in Brooklyn and spent two
holding a party at ~arrcn 's . .' .Congratulations to J ack H a ll- ~ov~· , p I
He has ~hanged the administrayears in the Navy. He received his
6
around 8:Jfi with the Sisters. of elm (AK PSi)_ who was blessed I Applications are available in the tive pohcy of Tm.er from an .. all Bachelor's degree from Plattsburg
Alpl\lL Garn. Oh, a late breaking with a bouncing baby boy thrs Group Testing Office.
Tower governmen -· to go,·err. State Teachers' College.
item from the sisters of Chi O. week.
There will be a return party at New Officers:
the home of Elaine H aas to pick
Chi Omega : Joan Conroy, Recording Secretary.
up where last week's left off. Anyone with questions see Gina W.
· Tau Kappa Epsilon: Dick Rici- ·
Saturday night sees that semigilano, President; Dick Celannual Inter-Fraternity gatherlino, Vice President; Stan
ing at Washington Hall to make
Koliassa, Treasurer ; Ton Y
preparation for the first frost of
Platec, Secretary; Jack Dempthe season. Under the guise of
sey, Chaplain, Fred Kogut,
the Theta Chl Frost Killer, Greeks,
Historian; Russ Sanders, Sgt.past, present and future will take
at-Arms.
advantage of the three greenback
Phi Kappa Psi: Jerry J eris,
bargain of the semester.
H1storian.
Also on Saturday's calendar is
Gamma Phi: Bill O'Hara,
a Southern party by Alpha Sig,
President.
To carry out this prediction and see
Dress is to match the drinks you through college into the graduate
southern style, of course! The
world-Arrow recommends the sturdy
brothers of Gamma Phi are plannlng a hayride at Marty Seaman's
good· looks of Basketweave oxford
farm. Cars will leave UB at 3:30
cloth. This luxuriou ' anforized ..
pm. A bus to the B-W game has
fabric promises perfect fit_ la_ting
been chartered by BSR, leaving at
Dr. Milton Plesur will speak on
12:30 am and returning late Sat "University College and You" on
comfort. Carefully tailored" itb the
urday night.
Wedne.sday at 3:30 in Millard Fill
flatterin g. arched buttondo"n collar.
Now that rushing is over for the more Lounge.
$51)().
Well-known as a lecturer in his
Fraternities, Rush Parties of the
Sororities -are getting under way, tory and as the director of General
Theta Chi Soror ity is planning an and Technical Studies, Dr. Plesur
Informal rush party Monday at is Assistant Dean of the new Uni
Cammy Aversano's home, 52 Tii versity College, He will explain
llnghurst. Chi O Is planning theirs that institution, its function with
for 7 :30 pm Tuesday at the Am in the University and its impor
tance to the individual student, in
herst Community Church.
Sunday BSR will hold its annual his tallc. A coffee hour will follow.
The event, under the chairman
Founder's Day luncheon at 11 am
ship of Christine Ladick, is the
at the Montefiore Club, and Mon first of this year's student-faculty
day they will be host to Sig Kap lectures sponsored by the Special
Eoch Soturcloy t1,e NCAA ~ • Go- of tlM
Sorority at the BSR Hall.
Events Committee of the Union
w..i.-mc TV-1po......i .,, ADOW.
Scanning the horizon we see Board.
that Kappa Psi is making plans
I
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" I see a bri Iii a nt
future fo r y o u .. "
Plesur To Speak
In Norton Lounge
IFor The Record I
HERE NOW ARE
MARRIED
Danny Cuppola (APO) - Marie
Saccomando (Chi 0)
Fred Durkee (Sig Ep)
Sandy
Shaw (Theta Chi)
Jim Krystof (Alpha Sig) - Jean
Bacon
Dave Lepard (Sig Ep) - Jackie
Reschke
Jack May - Gail Beattie (Chi 0)
Lou Reuter (Sig Ep) - Judy
Schwartz
Joe Rusczcyk (AK Psi) Phyllis Piegzik
Chuck Stow - Marilyn Dier
(Chi OJ
ENGAGED
Norm Fagnan (Sig EpJ - Alice
Zynczak
Connie Kubinec (Sig Ep) - Ann
O'Grady (Chi OJ
Bob Lar (Alpha Sig) - Pat Tice
(Theta Chi)
Jerry Leone (Sig EpJ - Barb
Matteson
Harold Litvak (BSR) - Sheila
Firestone
Sanford Rosenberg (BSRJ - An
nette Lippman
Pete Speier (KN) - Eileen Mor
rison
16
SUPERLATIVE
NEW CHEVROLETS
FOR 1960!
4 IMPALAS-All the car you e-.er yearned for! Each embodies dis
tinctive treatment inside and out, v.itb triple-unit rear light.s, fingertip
door releases and safety-reflector armrests. Impala sport sedan above.
I
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4 BEL AIRS-Priced just abm,-e Chevy's thriftiest models! Like all
Chevies, they give you the famed Hi-Thrift 6 or a new Economy
Turbo-Fire VS as standard equipment. 4-door Bel Air sedan above.
Nearest to perfection a low-priced
car ever camel
PINNED
Nick Basil (AK Psi)
Irene
Pangere
Don Burg (Sig Ep)
Karen
McDonald (Theta Chi)
Bob Engl (Gamma Phi) - Barb
Mieth f Alpha Garn)
Frank Filipiak <AK Psi)
Marilyn O'Dowd (Chi 01
Mai Goddard (Theta Chil - Judy
Talarico
Jim Hamm I AK Psi)
Nancy
L<>n/!'Tleff
Bob Mayle ! Alpha Sig)
Gall
Cunningham <New Hampshire\
Paul Motyka (Sig Ep)
Pat
C'il'Zk0WAki
J~ Riedel (Sig Ep) - Carol Bly
Dave Robie (ThclA Chi) Virginia Marx , Sig Kappa)
Larr\' Shu!'k !\\'est Point) Cammy A\· rsano (Theta Chi)
Dick Virkus (AK Psi)
Janice
Kruzynskl (Chi 0)
II
3 BISCAYNES-The;e on t o g06h) are the lowest priced of the
'60 Che\'Tolets. They bring ~·ou tbe sune basic beauty and relaxing
roominess as the other models. 4-doo Br,;cayne sedan above.
•o carry you away, with the kind of
n. ~ you want to take with you!
· a~:.
T-.--llle-ShoroC'-YShew--,sllllC-lV-P■t-Cl,eyy-._-W
UC-n---0.., 5-ul Fnu,.-9,CIIS-lV,
See your local authori:.ed Cheuolet dealer
�UB Grants Available
To Full-Time Students
By MARGARET FLYNN
The student aid program has
been initiated to help promising
students who are unable to me(•t
lhe high cost of ' a college ed ucation. Financial aid is administered
by t he Univ rsity in a ll underGrants vary
g raduate divisions.
from $100.00 per school yea r to
full tuition. Generally, students 83s ume the responsibility for their
own books, fees, and living expenses.
Certain general qualifications
mus t be met by a ll students applying for aid.
1- The student must be in financial need. That is, he cannot
afford a college education without
financial assistance.
2-The student must be accepted
for admission to toe University
without course deficiencies.
He
must be a full time student, carrying a minitfium of sixteen semester
hours.
3-The student must complete
the University of Buffalo test battery. The College Entrance Examination Board Scholastic Aptitude
Test may be submitted for the test
battery.
The University of Buffalo offers
various types of aid. Students applying for these various types of
aid must m eet certain specified
requirements.
Those applying for academic
scholarships must, In aclilltlon
to the above stated quallfkatlons, exhibit high scltolastlc
ability. This m,a.y 'oe Interpreted to mean a 90% high
school average. They must be
prepared to maintain a minimum 1.7 average at the Uni-
. PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 16, 1959
n ~rsity of Uul'falo. Reappli<'a lion for scholar~hip aid is n •<1nir,•d f'B<'h ~ t•ar. In °rd er for
a scholar,,hi1> grant to be continned from year to year , th e
financial ,wed of the applicant 11111st continue to exiSI,
and his n.<,a<lemic Slandlng
must b,• c•onsldcred -.ati~factory .
The University also grants leadership awards for students who
may not m eet scholarship award
req uirements. H owever, the applicant must be academically abo,·e
average, and must possess a hi gh
leadership potential.
Leadership potential includes social initiative, ability to evoke cooperation , organizing and adminlstrative talent, responsibility and
dependability. This may be displayed in student government,
athletics, public speaking, drama tics, a nd other worth-while extracurricular activities.
A number of loans are available to students ln various
divisions of the University.
The terms of the loans var)·
with lndlvldual circumstances
ancl tl•e specifications of incllvldual funds,
The University of Buffalo also
maintains a Student Placement
Office. Its purpose is to assist
students who wish to defray their
college expenses by working.
Applications for aid for the
school year are due by March f(rst .
The deadline for applications for
aid for the second sem ester is November first. Students who wish
more information on student aid
sh ould contact the Scholarship
Office, 135 H ayes Hall.
Judiciary
<1l R ecc,rd
ROTi
With 1024 Cade/·
1Cvntinued from Page 11
The student on Trial will have
This ~·ear's AFROTC corp is many judicial safeguards.
Lh<' largest in Unh·ersity of Buf1-The right to have another
falo history. and is also one of the student assist him in presenting
largest AFROTC detachment.· in his case.
the cm:ntry.
2-His right not to put himself
Th,re are 1024 cadets th, y, r. on the stand ,r he does not wish
811 increase of 29-1 over last year. to, will at all times be completely
To teach th freshman cadets arc 1honored.
two n w Air Science I in truct rs
3 -The defense sha ll have the
Major Coleman and Capt. Carlins. privilege or subpoena, if he wishes
Both are new on the \;nivers,ty of to have someone testify at hi~
Buffalo campus.
trial
Commanding
I.he
leadership
4-The accused (or h is assist
training prol_?l·am of the cadets is ants) shall have the right to cross
a nearly entirely new \Ying taff. examine every witness.
Advanced corps cadets ha,·mg a
new post and rank are Cadet Lt.
Col. Frank A. Hurlimann. Wing
Commander: Cadet ~tajor Aloisms
S. Grikis, Deputy Commander;
Cadet Major W. Lantry Janecek.
Administration Officer; Cadet Ma
jor Robert F . Mullen. Operations
Officer ; Cadet Major Ronald S .
Teeter, Personnel Officer: Cadet
Major Donald Hughs, ~laterial
Officer and Wing Inspector: Cadet
Major Russell L. Sanders. 576th
Group Commander: Cadet CapL
Robert M . Kebe. 577th Group
Commander; Cadet 1st. LL J
ph
G. Swick, I .S .O.; and Cadet 1st Lt.
Paul c. Dippert, Pro,·ost Marshal.
In order to have as many cadets
as possible obtain :ictual flying
time, at least four Oighl3 ar.
planned to ,·arious Air Force
bases. About 25 cadets \\ill be
taken 011 each trip which will last
for three days.
Flights will be taken to ~(aldPn
AFB Mo., two to bases in Flon d a
(one going to Bartow AFB, which
is located at Cyprus Gardensl a nd
one whose destination is 3 base in
Texas.
FOOTBALL: ITS CAUSE AND CURE
j
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clroquois
~INTERNATIO NAL BREWERIES, INC.
BEER
&ALE
~ Detroit, Mich .; Buffalo, N. Y.: Tampa, Fia.; Findlay, O.; Covlnaton, Ky.
in a ('Ourt of law.
H owever, any student who wish
es to alt nd must observe strict
rules as th ere will be absolutely no
smol<ing or speaking allowed dur
ing the procedure.
I i1,//,,,r,(f" / ll"o,<o Tu11-<1!t• /J11•H1f", "'/'/I{ .llHll/1
/,m•,.< of Dnl1i, (,'il/i.,", t/1' .)
------=----------------------------- 1
·get that
young
feeling
All persons in attendance at lhe
University, musl be required in
the interests of justice. to testify
under oath to answer all pPrtlnent
questions. All those subpoenC'd by
the Court must appear nt the lrial
at the time staled.
A II trials will b(• <'0nd11clc<l
in 01><'11 ro urt, wh.. rt" tl11· st 11tlent ho<ll may attc,n(I. Thi~ I~
a rt~,•t•Nn,I from la.st year'"'
closed trla!Ji an d aUinns thP
belief that a college Rh1dent
will have knowlcclgt' of th<•
prop,•r tl<•eornm t-0 ()(' ex hihltcd
I
. ·ext, aturda)' at the lootball game while you nrc Hitting in your
choice' student's se11t behind the end zone, won't you give a
thought to Alaric Rigafoos?
Alaric ::;igafoos (1 6 19:H) sta rted life humbly on a farm
ne:ir Thud, Kansas. 1Ii~ mothC'r and father, both nu med Ralph,
were be-.1n-1deaner;;, tlnd Alaric hecamc a hC'nn-glcnner too. Later
he mo,· I to OrC'gon :ind round work \\ith :t logging firm us tL
stump-thumper. Th!'n h!' WC'nt to North Dnkota when' he
tended the rurirncc in :1 gr11n11ry (wheat-hC'fLtl'r) . Then he drifted
t-0 Texas where he tidied np oil field s (pip<•-wipN). Tll('n lo
Arizona when• he strung clric-d fru it (fig-riggC'r). Then to K,•n
tucky wh<'re hi' red horH', :i t :1 hrN'ding r:mn (oat,.t oter). Then
to Long Island wh!'r!' lw clrr,sl'd poultry (dn~k-plucker). ThC'n
to Al:i,kt1 "h!'r<:' he drove a dl'li vcry va n for :i h11kcry (hrcad
~leddC'r). Th,•n to i\linnc~ota wltrrc he cut up frozPn lakes (ice
Rlicer). Then to :-/erncla whrn• he co11111utcd odds in a gambling
house (d ice-pricer). Then to l\lilw:iukre whrr<' he paRtcd cmneru
lerL, . together (Zciss-splicl'r).
Finally he went to Omaha \I here he got :i joh in a tannery
beating pig hides until tl11•y W<'r<' Hort und suppl!' (hov;-flogger.)
JI r he found happin~,s :it 1:ist.
Why, you a,k, did lw find happin<:'ss at last'! Li11:ht a firm :ind
fragrant :\larllx,ro, t:1,t<• tho, ,• hclt<'r makin's, Pnjoy that fih ,•r
that filter, likr no otlwr tiltc-r filtc-rs, posst•ss your ,ou ls in 'tll<'l't
content, cross your little fat h•11:s, and read 011.
;,.;ext door to Alnric's hog-flov;grry was an 11lmond gmvc ownrd
by a girl na1nN.I Chimera Emrick. Chimrm w:c't pink and ,, hilt•
::rnd 111:irnlously hing!'d, and Alaric was insta ntly in lo\C. J,;llrh
day he Ctlllle to the almond grm·e to woo Chinwm, hut ~hr, 11!,s,,
stayed cool.
Then o ne day Alaric got a brilliant ide11. It w,".._ the day l><'
fore the annual Omaha Almont.I Festival. 011 thi" d11y , us r.vrry
one knows, all the almond growers in Onmha ,•ntc•r fl oat.'<. in th!!
big p:irn<IP. ThC'se floats alway" ron~ist of largP ,•:m lboard al
monds h:inging from largt• C!lrdhoard almond trc't•s.
Almic', 1n,j>iration w:Ls to sf.itch piec,•s ur pi~. km to~l'tl11·r
and inA:11<• thPm until tlll'y looked likt> big, plump 11lnw11d,.
"Th<"'e stm• l1C'al skinny old l"ardbo:ird uhnond,," suit.I Alane
tu hirn-df. "Tomorrow tlll'y I\ ill surely takl• first pri1.1• for
l'hi1m·ro and ,he" ill be min<' 1"
E:.irly the nl',t morning Alaric carriN.I h,, lovl'ly 1nflukd Jlll(
•kin alruoud, on!r lo l'hinll'm, hut ~he, ala,, luul run off d11r11111:
the night with \\'ultcr T. Hl'Y!'ridgl', her hrnk,•r. \la ri c flew into
-uch a rag• that hi' . tarted kicking his pig.-kin ulnunuls all uwr
U1' pl:lce. And who ~hould he walking by th:it wry in,tant hut
Abner DouLlc-<lay !
Ir. Oc,uhletluy hnd invented buseb:ill the day lit.forC', a nd lu•
wru now tryine; to in\'cnt foothall, but hl' wns , tymil•cl li1•,·1111si•
he couldn't figure out what kind of bull to us,•, '-:ow, ~1'C'ing
Alaric kitk thl' pii.:,;kin ~phc-roid~, his prulilcrn """ ,uddcnly
l\'ed. "Eurt•ka!" he cried nncl ran t-0 his clr:iwinl( ho:ml and
invented footl,all, which WIL'<- such n big RUl'l'<'>' that he w 11..~ 111. pirl-<l to gn on and invent lucro;se, l\Ionopoly , run sheep run
and nylon .
' 10:iu ,1 . . ~bul1111m
•
M hen11ou go lone.rt 'aturda11'• game, take alu11g the ptrft-ct
football C'Ompanion--.llarlboro Cigarett~• or Philip .Horrid
Ci,arettes or nell' Alpine Cigarette.-all a deligllt-a/1 spon
- • of thi <'olumn.
�Friday, October 16, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Co-Eds To Join
In Workshop
With Advisors
Placement Office Now
In Larger Quarters
GEORGE IIOLDE:"i
The Placement Office for both
General Placement and Education,
now located in the basement of
Schoclkoff Hall, has been moved
to provide bigger and better f~
cilities. They can now accommo
date r'udenls in four ways :
I. There is an area for testing
for positions .
2, They hold R emedial R eading
classes.
8. They now have inten•iewmg
booths.
4. They ha ·e set up a placement
library including career informa
tion and data on specific compa
nies and their policies.
In addition, they have also pro
vided an area for reading in the
reception room .
Both Thomas Haenle, General
Placement Manager, and George
Holden, Education Manager, have
indicated that over 100 companies
are now using our Placement Ser
vice. Files are now in the process
of being set up for graduate stu
dents to Include their school rec-
ords, and recommendations.
It bas been stressed by both
Mr. Haenle and Mr. Holden for
Seniors as well as those in the As
sociate Program to come in now
for interviews. Students will also
find part-time jobs posted along
with Federal and State opportu
nities.
Miss Sylvia Radzwill, Placement
Office sec retary, is always on hand
to assist students seeking part
lime jobs.
Th<' Education Department has
received notification for overseas
positions organized by the Teach
,.,.. Exchangl' Program in addition
to local area openings.
During the summer, both De
partments sent out placement
forms lo Seniors. If these form~
were lost or misplaced, additional
copies for General Placement are
now available. Seniors in th Edu
cation Department can obtain ex
tra copies in November.
These facilities were intended
for our use. let's use them.
By GLENYS JONES
One of the many facets of dorm
Jiving is the good govl'rnment. A
primary objective of group living
Is learning to think in terms of
"oneness'' and "togetherness". To
facilitate this idea the wing ad
visors have planned a Co-cd Work
shop Retreat at Dunkirk for today
and tomorrow.
The main thoughts will be di
rected toward building a stronge~
and better student government in
the dorms. Pr,esident, vice-presi
dent. and floor representatives will
atlend from eaoh hall. Miss Ann
Dish, supervisor of Women's Halls,
and William, Rogge, director or
Food and Housing, will be prese nt.
The flowers of Cooke Hali arc
r£'olly blooming. Not only did thc
girls actively participate m Steer
ing Committee campaigning but
are now engaged in competition
for hall offices. Shortly after ar
rival a chorus sprang up und er the
direction of Bobbie Leitman.
An outstanding contribution is
lhc- organization of a volunteer
visiting service to the VA hospital.
Hele n Luloff has been responsible
for the initiation of this program .
The girls attend a two-hour ori
cn tation program after which they
may become group leaders, desk
receptionists. escorts, and nurse's
assistants; duties will be rotated.
On the second of each month the
girls will attend dances given fo1•
the veterans. Also, they wil~ assist
in planning monthly ward parties.
Cooke girls wish to establish this
fine program as a tradition to b-,
continued each year by incomirg
freshmen.
Glee Club Recruits
Singing Students
• This is the slogan of the Uni
versity of Buffalo Men's Glee
Club campaign for new members.
"Keep the Campus Singing" week
will begin Monday.
During this
time, look for their recruiting
booth in the lobby of Norton
Union . Also plan to attend the
-coffee hour on Thursday afternoon.
Officers and members of the
Club will be on hand to answer
questions, give out information
about. their scheduled activities for
the year, and above all- to recruit!
Th ere'll be plenty of singing! All
interested males are encouraged
to attend.
The main purpose of the Glee
Club Is to instill school spirit in
the student body with song. A
number of appearances at social
functions in addition to the Christ
mas Festival and the Glee Club
Concert
can accomplish this .
There are a lot of engagements
being planned, too.
One of the benefits of being a
member is the fun of singing. You
can get a great amount of enjoy
ment out of singing. You learn
many new and old songs, with dif-
ferent variations and parts each
year.
Glee Club members receive a
school blazer for the du ration of
the school year, free of charge, so
there is no cost to the students
Students in the Glee Club also ,·a•
ceive •• credit per semester for
full participation.
Prospective members have so1111?
doubt about their singing ability;
GI c Clubbers say "Let Dr. Chey
c-lte, their director, be the judgi?
of that." H e has found that most
people tend to underestimate them
selves when it comes to singing
If you're one, of them, you're en
couraged to sign up anyway.
Virtually no candidate has been
rejected because of his singing
abilitv. For some, singing is doing
what· comes naturally; for others.
some practice may be in order. If
you fall in the second category,
never fear.
You won't be alone.
Think about this.
Keep your eyes and ears open
for "Keep the Campus Singing"
week. Start thinking about joining
the Men's Glee Club.
"ONE STOP FROM COOLSVILLE"
Pot's Refreshments
SHERIDAN DRIVE at PARKER
"Your Favorite Charcoaled
Hot Dogs "
;=;.==============;
Sliver Ball aml Xmas Party
a1>1>licat1ons ar& now avallahlt•
in Ann Hicks' office. Thr dead
iinP for submitting your ap11ll
ratlon i~ Oct. 2 1.
- - - -------------
Homecoming Program Set
<Con
urned from Page 11
on various aspects of the history
of Norton Union will be Robe•l
Parke. thc- first director of Norton ,
Miss Dorothy Haas, coordinator of
student activities, and Dr. Edgar
B . Cale, Vice-Chancellor for Plan
ning and De,·elopmenl. Next on
the agenda is an event man~ w ill
be anxiously awaiting
the an
nouncement of the Homc-comini;
Queen finalists.
1'1r. Parke will tben cut the•
Norton nnh·ersary eake and
a Reception wllJ follO\\' lm
media.t.ely in the Millard Fill
mort• Lounge. Thi-. r-ption,
sponsottd by Cap and Gown
and Bl~onhead. will be O(k'D to
a.II students, fa.culty, and
alumni.
Chairman of thi~
event Is Robert Sugannan.
Friday night will be the scen'3
of more festivities. At 8 :30 the
Norton 25th Birthday Party w111
begin, in Norton Union, under the
chairmanship of Shirley Niebling.
The dress for this event is informal
and there will be no admission
charge. Joe Pinto. disc jockey for
WWOL. will emcee the evening o!
dancing to records.
'Special talent performances will
lake place intermittently through
out the evening, under the co
chairmanship of Trudi Genco and
Diana Ropcia.
Service awards donated b)• the
bookstore will be given the par
ticipants.
Dwing the e.-enhlg, the
H - i n g Queee will be
&MOOIICled and crownNI..
t
10 p.m. the cheerleaders will
on hand to present a
planned program of organizc-d
cht•rring.
This will take place on the steps
or Norton, and its purpose is to
put e,·c-ryonc in a spil·ilcd mood in
order to cheer his best at the gam"
on the following day.
Saturday's activities begin at
11 : 15 a.m. with a reception in the
Millard Fillmore Lounge honoring
past Boards of Managers and past
Program Chairmen.
The Union Anniversary Home
coming Committee will serve as
hosts and hostesses for this affair.
Following the reception will be an
all-University Luncheon. open to
he
all.
The Luncheon wilr honor those
special guests of the preceding re
ception and also the 1934 football
tei,m of the University of Buffalo.
The general theme of the
program will be "Norton Union
•
RAVIOLl -
ALSO FRENCH AND ITALIAN IMPORTS
E. P. LAtJER-OPTICIAN
-
IVY
Natural Look Suits
Authentically Styled
COMFORT
Dacron-Worsted Blend
modem drive-in restaurant
needs full and part time
help. Chance for advance
ment to manager. Must be
neat appearing.
by Palm Beach
Write for oppointment to :
Jerry Brownrout Corporation
38 Fordham
Buffalo 16, New York
f<~tauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES -
Large Selection of Frames
Need Extra Money
I LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
-Past, Present and Future."
Mr. Parke, :Hiss Haas, and
Chancellor Furnas will be
guest speakers.
Tickets for this event can he
obtained at the Alumni Office, 233
Hayes Hali for $1.75. Chairmen of
the program are Judy Tesmer,
Miriam Kelly, and Kathy Streck.
At 1 :30 p.m. everyone will go to
Rotary Field where the Bulls mE'ct
(Continued on Page 7)
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
I:
CORRECT
Wear This Suit on Campus
and
To Social Affairs
KLEINHANS
College Shop
Downtown
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 16, 1959
Clock Kills Bull Bid
For Merriwell Finish
PAGE SEVEN
I
How Opponents Fared
17 Answer Cage
Call At Opening
Drills In Gym
Baldwin-Wallace
0
6
0-3
\Yestern Reserve
12
8
2-0
A last-ditch UB rally provid ed scor ed in the fourth quart.er be•1 - ~ o w n TI
4-1
0
21 p oints in a thrill-p~ 6urfh rare
crossed the goal lin e on
Rhode I sland
20
Brandeis
2-1-1
0
qua r er bul i t still f ell sho1·t as a 53-yard pass from Gene GuerGettys burg
14
Lehigh
I
15
1-2
the Bisons of Bucknell h e ld on to rie to Ron Clayback .
·
Marshall
20
Toledo
13
1-3
defeat th e Bulls 26-21 last Satur- . Gucrrie a nd Stev e Salasny com
daY. on the victors' fi eld at L ewis- bined fo r a n 86-yard pass play for
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
burg. Pa.
·
the second to u chdown . George
Western Rese rve
vs.
No,-the rn Mi ch\gan
Th~ Bulls played lethargic foot- I Maue's r eceptio n of Gordie Bu
Youngstown
vs.
Ohio University
ball against Bucknell which played katy's TD pass with two minutes
Rhode Island
vs.
Massachusetts
as if they r eally wanted to win. to go put the Bulls on 1 y five
Gettysburg
vs.
Albright
The Bisons rem em bered the 38-0 1 points behind.
Marshall
vs.
Kent State
defeat handed them by UB in I H oweve r. Bu cknell ran out the
I'-==============================~
BS R Defeats TKE 2 3 -14 .
Leads Monday .League
I
last year's contest.
clock in three p lays lo preserve
After leading 6-0 at lhe end of the win .
the first half, Bucknell cam e out
It was the Bulls first loss in
even more inspired for the third their last seven games spanning
quarter, scoring the first two / 1958-59 and their first de feat on
times they had the ball. They also the road since November, 1956.
I
Nuclear
Under The Knife
(Continued from Page 1)
ships to graduate students to en
able them to advance in the rela
tively n ew field of' Nuclear Re
search.
At present there isn't
much available in the under-gradu
ate program to act as a foundation
for this type of work. But with
the advent of the center it will
be possible to provide various
courses in nuclear work for the
under-graduate.
After actual operation com
mences it is hoped and expected
that more genuine interest will be
generated throughout graduate
and under-graduate student bodies.
Mr. Townsend has said "the train
ing of nuclear technicians and
radiation inspectors in sufficient
numbers will be quite a problem."
With an opportunity for the
student right in his own back
yard such as the case will be
here at UB there Is strong
reason to 'oelleve that this area.
may produce some of the well
qualified nuclear expe rts so
sorely needed in the atomic
age.
Mr. Evans is deeply concern ed
with the situation of the student
in connection with the center and
wi ll be all ears to a ny suggestions •
concerning the issu e. H e has in
vited anyone with a n interest i1\·
the project to bring his ideas or
criti cism s to him .
Of major in1portan ce to studen ts
a lso, is future employmen t with tile ,-,
various companies on the N iagara
l"ronlier. With many of the previ- ~
ously m ention ed area co mpan ies ,~:
using the facil iti es at the cen ter
there w ill certainly b e the need for
well trained p eople in this fi e ld on
t heir staffs.
.
Beta Sigma Rho is lead ing the
Monday intramural football league
with a 3-0 record with two games
to go. BSR defeated Tau Kappa
Epsilon 23-14 in this week's major
action. TKE now has a 2-1 mark.
In the Wednesday league Phi
Kappa Psi is sporting a 2-0 record,
while Alpha Sigma Phi is unde
feated in one start. Here are t h e
r esults of last w eek's games:
Alpha Sigma Phi 13, Sigma Phi
Epsilon 10 ; Sigma Alpha Mu 21,
Gamma Phi O; Phi Kappa Psi 12,
Alpha Phi Delta 6.
Here are the first round r esults
in the dorm league: 3 Tower 26;
The University of Buffalo, de
fending champion, has dropped to
seventh place in the Lambert Cup
s tandings, emblematic of Eastern'
s mall-college football supremacy,
following last week's 26-21 loss to
Bucknell.
Delaware retained first place in
l he pol) with a perfect 10.0 rating
after successive wins over Massa
chusetts, l.Jehigh and Lafayette .
Following Delaware comes West
Chester, 7.8; Tufts, 6.6 ; Connecti
cut, 5.6; Bucknell, 5.4; Juniata, 4 .1:
Buffalo, 4 .0 ; Lehigh, 3.1 ; Spring
field, 2.4; and Rochester, 1.8.
Homecoming Program
(Continued from Page 6)
Wes te rn Reserve. Chancellor Fur
nas will re-crown the Homecoming
Queen during half-time ceremonies.
The Queen and her Royal Court
will be escorted by ROTC honor
((Uards around Rotary Field to
,;-reet their subjects. Co-chairman
c,f the Queen contest are Bob Gia
qui nto and one of last year's alter
nates, Camille Aversano.
In an attempt to restore
past tradition, there will be a
Student-Faculty -AJumni Cof
frl' Hour imme diately follow
ing the game, in Norton UnJon.
Thi,, in past years, was a tra
ditional football custom at tht>
l:nh-ersity of . Buffalo.
Cn-ch a irmen of this e,·ent arc I
', lh l\[arsley and Karen Mac- 1
,, ,11n ld
I
/
11 Tower 0; 2 Michael 14, 4 Mi
chael O; 3 Michael 26, 10 Tower 6;
9 Tower 13, 8 Tower 6; 7 Tower 24 ,
4 Tower O and 5 Tower won by
forfeit over 1 Michael.
Starts Friday, Oct. 16th
thru October 23rd
ON THE SAME PROGRAM
CURT JllR,GENS
p
DANNY KAYE •
L
N1Col§ MAUR..EY
~ E AND 'THE COLf>NEL~
u
s
t.
:Jlie
rJ'
·CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
645 MAIN STREET
Phone : MAdison 880~
NOW SHOWING!
1st Showing in Buffalo
That '·G I G I " _qil-l i.~ llaC'k
LESLIE CARON
I"
UB Is Seventh
In Lambert Race
After First Loss
The football season is in full
swing. there is no snow on the
ground. but the great winter sport
of baske tball has begun on the
UB campus. ·
A bout 17 players answered yes
terday as head coach Len Serfus
tini issued the first call for varsity
basketball candidates.
Dr. Serfustini is beginning his
fourth year at the h e lm of the Bull
cage rs and his three previous
tean1s h a ,·e compiled an aggregate
r ecord .oL..!iJ,....,,vins a nd 19 losses
including a berth in the NCAA
College Division Tournament each
year.
Only seven veterans returned
from last year's squad, but they
will be helped by six men from
the freshman team, and two trans
fer students who sat out last year
before gaining eligibility under
NCAA rules.
HENRY FONDA
-
in -
··The Man Who Understood Women"
CINEMASCOPE ond DELUXE COLOR
-
Now that
you're on
your own ...
DON TRIPI, sophomore ha.If.
back, will be lost to the Uni
versity of Buffalo football
team for the 1959 season. Trl
l>i, a native of Painesville, o.,
injured his knee in a pre
season scrimmage and hll,s not
seen action in UB's first thrcl'
games. He will undergo sur
gery for the removal of a torn
cartilage during the Thanks
giving \'acation.
:leJ'o
CHAR HOTS
3864 BAILEY AVE.
( 1 Door North of Moin)
GRAND OPENING
SPECIALS
COMPLETE
Breakfast
.... 6fic
Pork Sausage
Sandwich
.... 25c
Soup
........ 15c
FREE PARKING ON SIDE OF
BUILDING
~-r,•.,-.-....-•--....-..J
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English is spoken and written.
6. Only Mernam-Webster is kept
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Get Webster's New Collegiate Dic
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copyright by O. & C . Merriam Co.,
Springfield 2, Massachusetts.
with -
Cesare Danova, Conrad Nagel, Myron McCormick
Produced and Directed from his screenplay by NUNN,ALLY JOHNSON
Added:
11
A Mr. Magoo Cartoon" in Cinemoscope ond Color
Performances doily at: I :20, 3:30, 5 40, 7 :50 and IO 00
An ext ra !ale show every Saturday 01 I 2:05
Demi-Tasse ond Cigare ttes served tree in our tovnge, Shldent Cinema Guild
cards available free at the theatre. Guild members enjoy a reduced adm ission
ot all times. Coming soon to the Cinema ore "T HE BEGGAR'S ITUDENT,"
"THE WILD OAT" with Fernodol, "LOOK BACK IN ANGER'' and lngmot
Bergman's newest hit " THE MAGICIAN."
n-
~
-t'f::-! Mii:J,£.Wl.:W::::iJ//1:
♦
THE VIOLENCE
ANO PASSION OF
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DOSTOEVSKl'S
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PLAYING
•
INSIST ON
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♦
�Friday, October 16, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Bulls Out To Avenge '58 Defeat
Fagan and Bamford Earn
Starting Berths At B-W
Duff To Switch
Baby Bull Backs
For Home Battle
Ry MATT WINICK
No pep talk~ by Coach Dick Offenhamer should be need
ed tomorr ow night.
The Bulls will play their fourth game of the sea on
ngain ;;t Baldwin -Wallace in Berea, 0. beginning at eight.
Last rear ihe Yellowjackets were the only team to defeat
the Bulls a nd after last week's 26.,21 loss to Bucknell, UB
wiII be out to redeem themselves on two fronts.
1-lo\vc,•pt•, LhC" m.c n of Coach Lee •
and left guard, r f'!>peetlvely.
Trcssell will a lso have a str ong in
1'11.-y will r e place Georg,: De- .
centive to win - they h ave drop
lanry and Stan l{owal'>lli in
pC'd their first three starts. This
the first el v,en .
record is misleading, though .
The r emainder of the line will
After a 46-12 loss to Kent State
i11 their opening game the breaks be Lhe same. It will have Bob
began going against B-W. They Adams and Carley Keats, ends;
were leading a tough T oledo eleven Sam Sanders, right tackle; J oe
20-19 with-38 seconds to go when a ShiCflet, 1·ight guard . and Ray Pa
desperation pass onnected for a olin i al center.
touchdown and a Toledo victo ry .
Lou Lodestro, a center, has been
Youngstown defeated the Ycl moved to Lackie and will likely
lowjackets 6-0 in their next game see action at both places. Linemen
which was played on a wet field li ke Delaney and Kowalski, along
in Youngs.town last Thursday with Nate Bliss. Bill Selent, Bob
night.
Yanchuck, Jack Dempsey, and
B-\'; coach L ee Tressel feels Chu ck S colt will a lso sec plenty
of
action.
" our materia l is at least as good
as last year," a.nil UB's Ron La
Rocque w h o scouted the Ohioans
in their game at Youngstown is
inclined to agree.
"They arf• as good I[ nut bet
ter than la.st year," expla.inl'd
A busy weekend is in store for
LaROC'llll', "Th,•y have not
UB assistant football coach, Ron
pcrfonu ed up to thrir pot,,n
tlal," .added till' OB .scou t, , LaRocque.
Tonight LaRocque will be in
"and I'd hate to be the 011Youngstown, 0. lo scout the Pen
p osing co~u~h whN1 thl•y do. 11
Ch u ck Brady. the quarterback on guins again s t Ohio University. He
UB's a ll -opponcnl team last sea wm a lso scout Western Reserve in
their game against Northern Mich
son, is the k ey man in the Yellow
jackels' offense. Hi s style of play igan in Cl eveland tomorrO\,- aft er- ,
noon.
is s imilar to that of Bucknell's
LaRocque will see his third foot
Paul T erhes, who led the Bisons to
ball game in 24 hours tomorrow
their victory over UB.
Brady will call a lmosl as many nighl when he wil l go with the
passing plays as those on the Bulls to Be rea for the game
ground. The defense h as to b e set against Baldwin-Wallace. It will
BERNIE FAGAN will
u p to protect against his throwing. mark the first time this season
that LaRocque will see UB . in
Tom Goosby, a guard on last person .
year's team "is as tough a fullback
as we w ill face a ll y ear ," according
to L aRocq uc. He is a powerful
WANT TO WRITE?
runner and a fine defensive lin e
There are openings on t:be
back er.
Spcctnun sports staff for re
Dave Adams, the right halfback ,
porters.
Anyone inte reste d
is the best all-around back in the
The UB cross country team .
please call at The Spectrum
starting eleven. He is a good
with a -1-2 record, will travel to
office, 15S Norton, Tues<lay
bl ocker, fine defensive back, and
Alfred tomorrow for a dual med
at 2:SO.
the bread-and-butter man when ii.
few yards is needed. Bill Rid ge is
the other halfback.
The Yellowjackets have a
big line which averages 210
pounds dest>lt.e the fact that
one of th.- ends, John Hlros,
w e igh~ only 175 pounds. Luke
Ize r, a 260-lb. tackle, is tlie
biggrst man on Lht• ltn,,. Thr
other tacidr will n,• John
Halter.
Bill Eyerdom, an e nd. is B-W'M
leading punter with an average of
over '.10 yards p<'r kick, and Bra
dy's favorite r eceiver. Dick Bar
beck and John Heimann arc the
g uards while Dave Holl will be the
center on th<' starting team.
UB will be lryi ng for their first
victory in U1e brief series which
shows the Yellow Jackets leading
2-0, and Buffu lo coach Dick Of
f<'nhamer had plam,ed Hevcral key
backfield changes.
llow,•,·t·r Gl'nt• G1tl'rri,, and
Go r(lit• Bul,aty, two (lgurc•s in
Football's Fine
But Enough ...
The University of Buffa lo fresh•
man football team w ill be out to
even its reco rd tomorrow in a game
against the Cortland junior varsity
at Rotary Field at 1 :30.
Coach Tom Duff has announced
a few changes in his lineup in an
effort to put more punch in his of
f e nse, which was sporadic in the
Baby Bulls 13-8 loss to Colgate last
Saturday.
~--~-Bob .Baker and J.a,::.k-- Valentio
will see more action in the offen
sive bacltfield. Both are halfbacks .
In addition , Ed Zyniewicz will be
u sed to s treng then the tackle post.
Lack of offensive polish was
the main reason for defeat.
Howeve r, only four hours had
been devoted to offense before
the first game--hardly enough
time to do anything.
Mos t of the time had b een taken
up in scrimmages with the var
sity. The B aby Bulls USE: the of
fense of the t eam which will face
the varsity on Saturday in drills
during the week.
The UB frosh did not cross the
goal line un ti! there were 50 sec
onds lei)t in the game. Quarterback
Pat Price completed four passes
for 66 yards before fullba<:k Dan
Nole crashed over from the two
yard line for the touchdown. Half
back Dick R eeve swept end for
the two extra points.
I
I
,I
I
Frosh Cage Meeting
The re will be a meeting of
all candidates for the fresh
man basketball team today at
2 :30 in the ROTC room in thtr'
basement of Clark Gym.
I
open at t.a.clde vs. B-W
Legmen Bring 4-2 Mark
Into Tough Saxon Camp
1,roJ)0'-.Pd C'hangl'!-1, were
iclJrtl part of th o ,n-el< with
lnjuri,•,. In 1tdtlltlnn, halfback
Ron C'la)'rnwk wlU I><• lt>st for
th,• rt·mainder of th,, se88on
\\1th •• hairJin,, frn.<'tur,• of his
jaw.
th~
A start on your fin ancia l planning
may be Just the ton ic yo u need
right now; it's never too early to
begin.
CHUCK BRADY Ye llow JS,('ket~• pas,ing threat
It is likely that Guerrie and Bu
katy will both piny quartPrbaclr
but there is still a t·hanre thttt Bu
kaly will play left half. The Bulls
.,,ave
l\.\(, l,uH•r ,tud n ~roacK&
.Joe Olinrio and \<'1·,,,1 Kogut.
with the Saxons, who h a ve one of
the finest teams in the area.
Alfred is led by their great dis
tance star Frank Finnerty of Buf
falo .
The Bulls' latest win was a p er
fect score 15 -40 triumph over
Brockport State on Tuesday. · Lar
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over the '.l.'.l mile course.
H e was followed by Ron Mayer,
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ltzkoff.
,11
\\'cs \\"crL111an. Paul Szvmen
dera, and Willie Evans arc· olhcl'
l<'fl haJn,a<lrn, whil Bill Bl"Ogan.
Skip J\faui,, nnd St<-vr Salasny \\ 111
all se" action al right half Genv
C n~lcy and Tom MacJ,oug 111 wiil
sha, i, tht· fullba,·k slot
flt•rnlf· I ·agan and J'hll Bam
ford ha\f• ••arnpd ,tarting
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muno,;' "envc. For he'lJwar in
t!onnin~ 1his S\\euter crahsa
mu, ha\ c rrentt.:cl n hna 1 line
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�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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spectrum- 1959-10-16
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PDF Text
Text
<irQe S,pedrum
J=========='-- - - /OLUME 10
C
omplete
ampas
overage
NUMBER 5
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1959
~omecoming Weekend Opens
.
'
Senate Invokes Rigid Drinking Ban E~hibits
•
Displayed
fter Complaint By Bucknell Dean In -Norton
By DIOK MARDffiOSIAN
Following a complaint this week from the dean of men of
Bucknell University on the conduct of UB students at the
Bucknell game in Lewisburg, Pa. Oct. 10, the Student Senate
warned that the "no drinking" rule will be strictly enforced
henceforth at all football games, both at home a.nd away.
Deploring the conduct of "a,,, ,,--- - - - - - - - - - -
lninority" which brought the ever, while they are on the Buck
charges from Bucknell that UB nell University campus we expect
men were openly carrying bottles them to maintain the same stand
of alcoholic beverages, the Senate ard of conduct as we expect from
n a strongly-worded statement our rnen.
declared that violators of the
"If they fall to live up to
drinking ban will be refered to the
tills standard we would pre
Senate Judiciary for action which
fer t hat they not visit our
can result in a heavy fine or a
campus. I am certain that the
recommendation for suspension.
vaJl'ious administrative offic
The Senate also acted swifters concerned can work to
ly to crack down on those a.cgether to bring albout a betWILLIAM DANIELS
HENRY C. HUBER
cused of disorderly conduct at
te
d
ta di
bet\
Business Manager
Editor-In-Chief
the Bucknell game by refer~ un ers .n ng
veen our
ring the case to t he Senate
tn o Institutions and avoid difJ d' 1
C
itt f
t ial
ficulties of a similar nature
■
u 1cary omm ee or r •
in the future."
The nun:iber of stude~t~ involved
Dean Siggelkow said he agreed
was npt disclosed, but 1t 1s not bel t l
'th D
M
dd
lieved to be large. Names of those comp e e y WI
ean eyn, a ■
111
accused were a lso withheld pend- ;
ing action b the Student Judici- 1
These 111_c1dents reflect d1scred1t
·y
Y
on the entire student body, par- ,
At the same time the Senate or- licularly out· fraternity groups.
Th~ editors for the 1960 Buf-1
Sports editors . Dick Hall awl
dercd a fu ll -scale invest! ation of There "."as a lack of mature a~d falcm1an. have been named by the Barry Kno~: Graduate editor, Arg
W
responsible
student leadership Pubhcat10n Board. The following Iyn Mennmghaus; Orga111zat!on
th . ·c1 en t b y th e Genera
1
etI - smce
· 1 an ct J erry
.
f e 111c1
C
'tt
·th
.
the way a man behaves de- pos1•t·10ns were r·11
I e d : Ed't
1 or, w·1
1 - \ c o-e ct I·t ors, p at c·1es1e
are
ommi ee WI
a view Cl pends on how his group permits liam Daniels; Associate editors, Jeris: Donn editor, William Farnpreventing a recurrence.
him to act."
Marianne Hasler and Jerome J. er, Dorm staff, Kay Milks and
Tu~!d!~~ St~:e~:n~et:at~o~:i~~~e~
"Some students forget their pri- Moore: Business Manager, Henry Marc Lowen .
the problem in an informal dis- mary loyalty to the University C. Huber ; Secretary, Joan ArCopy editor, Dianne Miller; Phocussion after Dr. Richard Siggel- and its reputation and that the hardt; Circu lation, Mike Ryan.
to editor, Joe Sanelli; Photo staff,
kow read a letter from Dean association of any group of stuAdvertising, Ames B. Hettrick; Jerry Moskowitz; Typing staff.
Charles A. Meyn which said , in dents involves the definite respon- Publicity Manager and ROTC edi- Elaine Herbst, Joan Conroy, Jucly
part:
sibility of the group for the con- tor. Rick Ganter; Art Director, Zent, Grace Priore, Sandra Fishel,
duct of its individuals.
Giulio Michienzi; Art staff, Steve Dianne Denali, and Marilyn Kan"At Bucknell University we
"It takes many years for a uni- Spry and Bill Carpenter.
czack; Advisor, Bill Sanford.
ex1>ect a certain standard of
gentlemanly conduct to be obversity to earn a good name. It
served by our fraternity men.
is truly unfortunate when an indi- '
The house presidents are divictual student disgraces himself,
I
rectly responsible for the acand thereby takes something t hat
tions of any person who athad real value from his group and
tends a social function at
the university."
TODAY
their fraternities."
The Senate went on record with
8:30 Norton - 25th
Anniversary
This, coupled with the fact that tile following statement:
Program, Presentation of
on both nights fraternities were
"The involved students who unHomecoming Queen, Finalists
having rushing open houses for dermined the name of the UniThe University has announced
,
4 00 Reception given by Blsonhead
freshmen, where no alcoholic bev- versity of Buffalo will be tried the appointment of Dr. George F.
and (Jap and Gown Mlllard
,rages were served, helped to before the Student Judiciary. Chambers of the Office of Cor
Fillmore
·ocus the attention on the actions Second ly, the General Welfare porate Liaison, as director of deIS::10-12 :80 Norton 25th Blrthd90'
of Buffalo men in particular.
Committee will investigate this velopment.
Party, A nnouncemen t of tlu,
"We welcome an opportunity to matter thoroughly to see what
Peter Pfohl of 147 Lancaster
Homrcomlng Queen
have students from t he University preventive measures may be tak- ' Avenue, an assistant director of
of Buffalo visit our campus; how(Continued on Page 9)
I the Corporate Liaison for the past 10:00 Pe11 Rally
TOMORROW
year, will serve as acting director.
Dr. Chambers was formerly a 11:15 ReN•11tlon for all former
research chemist at the Tonawanmembers of the Board of
da Laboratory of Linde Division
Managers and Program
of the Union Carbide Corporation;
Chairmen a nd Guests
he holds BA, MBA, and, Ph.D. 12:00-1:15 A ll-University Lunchdegrees.
eon in honor of the above
Dr. Chambers, his wife, Joan,
a nd t hl' 1984 Football Team
The el~ven sem1-f111ahsts for 111ght, when the judges conducted and their son, George F. Jr.. live 1 :80-l:80 Football Game-UnlverHomecommg Queen have been an- individual interviews with the at 191 Cumberland Avenue.
slty of Buffalo vs. Western
n?unced. These eleven freshman I semi-finalists. These semi-final___ ___
Reser\'e
girls are: Bunni Baumann, Linda ists will be presented today, at th "
-l:80 Student-l<'a<!ulty-AJumni Coffee Hour Norton Union
Benson, Phyllis Clement, Patricia afternoon program,
~rker, Patricia Hasenstab, Beve~Following thi~, a gala ~eeker.d
19:00-1 :00 Hompcomlng Dance
ey Hauser, Karen Kramer, Maq- is iil store Tonight around 9·45
Kleinhans Music Hall
anna Ksieniewich, Lynore Leone ,
·
·
· •
Linda Liftinah · anp. Rosanne Se- 1PM, at the dance in Norton _Hall ,
Music oy the Potsdam
the Queen and her Court will be
The Campus Barrel Committee
\'arslty Orchestra
,
' ··
g.
ma.
.
.
announced.
Last year's cout·l,
The girls were Judged especially C
ill A
d D bb' L
will hold an open meeting next
am e versano an
e ie an- Thursday, at 3:30 p.m. in 316 Nor
for their beauty, poise, and personality. Judges for the event were: des, will do the honors and crown ton Union.
th
Dr. Howard Tickelmanl'l, assoc!e Queen. Then, tl\e Queen will
Committee chairman Iris Zeld be invited to attend the Aumnae
ate professor of ·chemistry; Miss Homecoming Luncheon on Satur- ner has announced her board for
Irene Mahar, assistant professor
this year:
co-chairman Leroy
of public health nursing; Mr. Rich- day.
Leeds, secretary Trudi Genco,
TIie first Student-Faculty
ard Wilson, assistant director of
At the football game to follo'v, treasurer Bill Borja.
Luncheon was held Oct. 21 in Nor
Norton Hall; Seb Ciancio, night she will be crowned by Chancellor
Committee chairmen are: pub ton Dining Room. Sponsored by
manager of Norton Hia.11 and a Furnas, and flowers will be pre- licity . Renie Guernsey; fraternity the Student Welfare Committee of
junior in the School of Dentistry. sented to her by the Alumnae. To and sorority, Judy Deutsch and the Student Council under R lchard
This past Monday, a Coffee Hour climax the weekend, the Queen Helen Cohen, special projects, Wilson and Dean Siggeikow, these
was held so that the judges could will reign at the Homecoming Jerr~• Sklarsk'Y and Suzy Drut meetings are designed to better
become acquainted with the 58 Dance Saturday night. There. man;
public relations, Sandy relationships between the faculty
contestants. From the 58 girls, the Homecoming Committee will Coahn and Leonard Jacobson.
and the comm uting students.
the eleven semi-finalists were se- present her with a silver bowl as
Anyone interested in working on
A discussion was held in which
lected.
a trophy and as a memento of her these committees is invited to both students and faculty parti
The final judging took place last wonderful weekend.
attend the meeting.
cipated
Buffa Ion1an Staff
Mem bers Appo1n t ed
I
f
. .
.
.
I
I
I
I
Dr Chombers
Nomed D1·rector
IOf Development
Weekend Program
I
Queen WI•11 Be Announce•d /
At Dunce In Norton Tonight
.. .
.
I
I
I
Campus Barrel
Group To Meel
I
Student -Faculty
Luncheon Held
I
Today marks the opening
of the combined Homecoming
Weekend and 25th Anniver
sary celebration for Norton
Union.
The committee started working
on this weekend's activities during
the summer. The special c9m
memorative section of The Spec
trum, dealing with Norton Union"s
25 years of history is the result
of its summer efforts.
The committee gathered materi
al from past school newspapers,
past yearbooks, and past city P,a
pers to come up with a composite
picture of the 2!; years Norton has
served its function as student
union .
The Spectrum staff also played
a big part in compiling the in
formation and in turning out a
finished section. The purpose of
this special section is to let the
student know how things were ln
the past, and to enable him to
compare the past and present
Norton Union.
By having a knowledge of the
past, the student can come to a
greater appreciation of the present
day facilities of Norton Union.
Today's activities start at
S:SO p.m. In Norton Union,
when the Norton's 25th Anni
versary Program wlll begin.
First on the agenda the Bome
comng Quee n finalists will be
presented.
Ron Gestwicki will then intro
duce Miss Dorothy Haas, Director
of Norton Union, Robert Parke,
first Director of the Union, ancl
Dr. Edgar B. Cale, vice-chancellor
of Planning and Development, who
wi ll speak on various aspects of
the Union's history. After the cut
ting of the Anniversary Cake,
Bisonhead and Cap and Gown will
serve as hosts and hostesses at a
reception in the Millard Fillmore
Lounge.
Festl\'ltles get under way
aga.ln at 8:SO Friday evenJng,
when a gala celebration hon
oring the 25th birthday of
Norton Union will begin.
At 9 :45 it will be one lucky
freshman girl's magic Cinderella
hour, as the 1959 Homecoming
Queen ls announced.
At 10 p.m. the Party will con
gregate as a group to the steps of
Norton to participate in a planned
program of cheering, given by
UB's cheerleaders. Full of pep,
energy, and that victory spirit, the
group will return inside again to
the Anniversary celebration, with
more dancing and entertainment
on hand until 12:30 a.m. Dress is
informal and there will be no ad
mission charge.
Saturday's activities begin
bright and early at 11:15 a.m.
when a Reception honoring former
members of the Board of Mana
gers and former Program Chair
men will be held In Millard Fill
more Lounge.
Next on the agenda will be
the All-University Luncheon,
which commences at 12 noon
and will honor the guests of
(Continued on Page 4)
,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~
I
Tht• Spectrum this week dons
ran<·y dri•ss to prescnt a special
Ii;~ur on the occasion of Norton
llall'M 2Mh birthday. Annlver11ary pltQtos and stories will be
found on Pagt•M 5, 6, 7 and 8.
�,SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
.Editorials
New Look
This week the Spectrum offers its readers a 4-page
upplement to our regular isime, in celebr_ation of t~e 25t~
anniversary of Norton Union. The materials for this addi
tion were gathered by the Homecoming Committee and edited
by the $,pectrum staff.
.
.
.
In observance of t his occasion we are expenmentmg
with a, new type of glossy paper. Your comments concern
ing this- innovation will be welcomed.
Use Your Union
This weekend's ceremonies are of deeper significance
than the mere marking of the anniversary ofi the erection
of a new building on the campus.
Rather it is the marking of the completion of 25 years
of progressive student government and extra-curricular ac
tivity growth.
The remarkable success of Norton Union is a personal
tribute to the foresight and understandng of the late Charles
Phelps Norton, who served as Chancellor of the University
from 1905-1920.
During your years at the University, most of yo u if not
all will at one time or another come in contact with Norton
U~ion. Some will merely pass through to eat their lunch
while others will use it wisely. It is important that you un
derstand the function of the Student Union and the part it
plays in your education.
.
..
An education at the University prepares you for hvmg.
This education should be both academic and social, land any
one who neglects either phase isn't fully utilizing his college
years.
.
The student union is a necessary educational comple
ment of the classrnom and laboratory . A student cannot be
educated in an academic vacuum; he must develop socially
as well as intellectually. Norton Union is yours; Use it!
The B~cknell "Incident"
We feel that the administration deserves much credit
for their handling of the Bucknell incident. The faith which
they have demonstrated, by placing the matter in the hands
of the Student Senate, clearly indicates their attitude toward
responsible student government.
The Spectrum does not condone the actions of the accused
individuals. However, we feel that the blanket disapprobation
of the university student body as a whole, by Bucknell's
Dean Meyn, was unwarranted. We wouldn't be surprised if
even Bucknell students "downed one" occasionally.
By GERRY MARCHETTE
About midway through t he first
of its two acts, "Dear Liar" became a memorable evening lust
Thursday at Kleinhans Music Hull.
It was Brian Aherne's recitation
of George Bernard Shaw's lettP.r
about his mother's cremation that
lifted this moving and witty duet
of words into the netherland of
great theatre.
A few letters later, Katharine
Cornell , the other half of the correspondence, c ut loose with Eliza
Doolittle's
"Eyowaaaah!" and
there was no doubting that here
was the stuff great evenings and
great moments are made of.
"Dear Liar" is Jerome Kilty's
adaptation of the more choice banter, accumulated over a fort,v
year period, between the actress,
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, and the
bard of Irish wit, G. B. Shaw. As
such, It is rather special material
for the theatre and requires two
people who cannot on I y sustain
the entire show but can also suggest a sense of immediacy and
grandeur.
Mr. Aherne, whom we watched
from the first row, was a virtually
faultless Shaw. If h'e hasn't the
range to make the character herole, he certainly makes him intereating, comic and touching. There
has never been a question in th.is
revlewer's mind that Miss Cornell la the best actress the Amer!can theatre has to offer. In "Dear
Liar" she reaffirms her position
as one of the stage's first ladies
with a performance that is incandescent, resourceful and consistently beautiful.
movie they have made out of
"The Devil's Disciple" (amusingly
misrepresnted. last column as
"The Devil's Discipline").
Shaw's play wa.~ a disciplined
satire, in which the intellectual
wit of such men as General B111goyne was pitted against the rugged, colloquial humors of the
Americans, Dick Dudgeon and th,Rev. Anthony Anderson.
It was also an acrid ancl penetrating comment on the British
and American military positions
(and consequent blunders) during
the American R evolution.
•
•
WHAT WE NOW HAVE is a
watered-down Shaw diatribe that
only hints at the comic possibilities contained in the original. Action dominates the entire show,
and only Laurence Olivier emerges
as a recognisable Shavian spokesman, and he is brilliant, laconic
and subtle every moment he is
allowed.
Strangely enough, for what is,'
"The Devil's Disciple" is a good
show. It moves quickly and entertainingly, and Kirk. Douglas, if
he is not up to Olivier's Gentleman Johnny Burgoyne1 )s more inspired than usual as the dashing
Dudgeon. Midway through, Burt
Lancaster loses his pallor and
perks up the last half with some
robust playing as Anderson .
•
•
•
.. SHORT•TAKES: George Hamilton's broodlng performance makes
the Amherst's "Crime and Punishment, U. S. A." worth a look-see
. .. Despite overlength, "The F .
•
•
•
B. I. Story" offers a first-rate acSINCE WE ARE in a Shavian count of our country's top crime
mood, let us contemplate the specialists.
Friday, October 23,
................................................
CHESS NOTES
............................................
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
By KENNETH GRIEB
I
The key move in I as t week's
problem was 1. Q X Nch. If Black
plays K X Q, then White replies
R-R7ch, Black King any move .
followed by R(Rl)-R7 mate. If
Black plays 1 . K-Kl, then White
plays 2.R-R8ch. Black's only move
is R-Bl whi ch is followed by Q or
RX Rmate.
The following received 2 points
for submitting both solutions :
Jack Christensen, John Wudarzew
ski, Charles Weiss, J erry Fleisch
er, Omar Mednis, Bob Woodworth.
Al Ertel and Tony House.
The following received 1 point
for subm itting 1 solution: Thom
as Johnson and Frank Earlich.
The Chess Club invites all Chess
Players ' to come to Norton 365
Wednesday evenings and join the
fun.
New members are always
welcome.
'I WOULD LIi<!. YOU 'l{USi-lE,E:5 TO SEl:TH 61<ACIOUS ~I I
•
IN51DE, su-r 11115 D!iLIC:iHTFUL SURPRiSE COMES AF-TEil YOU Pl..fOGEi.
"N" For Norton
This week Black is to move and
mate (the number of moves re
quired varies with the solution l .
Place answers in the Chess Box
on the Norton Candy Counter
by 10 :30 Monday.
Test Your Math
By RALPH MARSHALL
We hope that last week's column
inspired you to do some mathe
matical thinking as well as provide
some pleasant conversation .
We are sorry to say that we had
on ly one correct answer to last
week's problem. The correct solution was en tered by Aristides Yayanos and he solved it by use of
mathematical
induction.
This
method of proof may be new to
some people, therefore we feel that
it should be exp la ined so as to give
you a method for proving nther
problems during the year.
Mathematical induction is a
method of proving a law or a theorem by showing that if it holds
in the first case and then showing
Lhat if it holds for a ll cases pre
ceding a given one then it also
h olds for this case. The essenti al
steps of the proof are as fo llows:
1- Prove the theorem for the
first case.
2- Prove that if the theorem is
true for the nth case (or for the
first through the nth cases), then
it is true for the (n + l case).
3- Conclude that it must then
be true fori all cases. For, if there
were a case for which it is not true,
there must be a first case for
which it is not true.
Because of (1) , this is not the
first case. But because of (2), it
cannot be any other case (since
the previous case could riot be true
without the next case (known to
be false) being true; it could not
be false because the next case is
the first false case.)
The proof of last week's problem
is too lengthy for presentation in
this column. The solution is posted
outside the Mathematics Office.
On Wednesday the Undergraduate Mathematics Club will have its
first meeting. Richard Mier will
speak on "Mathematica] Magic."
After the speech there will be
refreshments served along with
some games. The meeting will be
held in the East Room of Norton
Union; the meeting will start at
7 :30. Everybody is invited.
Proolem Two
Prove: 24n-1 is divisible by 15
for n an integer and greater than
or equal to zero.
Have you ever considered becom
ing a Nortonite? If so, this article
will give you a little insight on
how to go about it. First of all,
bear in mind that social hour ' is
JJr-om nine in the morning until
about five at night.
Findings based on observations
show these to be the best hours
for "making contacts." Lunch also
affords many opportunities and
you should strive to sit at as many
tables as possible (not all at once).
Your conversation should center
on items most vital to student life
- like abolishment of comps and
the absence of a cigare tte machine
in the library.
Try to become known on cam
pus. If you are female, try study
ing in the Med-Dent library. If
you are a male, run for Mister
Formal, the He-man's answer to
Junior Prom Queen.
Whether you are ml\le or fema le
is something you'll have to decide
for yourself. Refei:ence work in the
Snack Bar is advisable . Cultivate
many Bohemian friends . Contribu
tors to manuscripts will do nicely.
Carry a clipboard and also have
the keys to some office in your
pocket.
Select an academic cou rse that
affords the least interference w ith
your daily routine. Liberal Arts
amply fills the bill and also ·pro
vides a h elpful background , for
later life filling out cross-word
puzzles.
When people start saying what
a phony you are, you know you've
made it- you've hit the top.
If
you can't follow these simple rules
to success you're through - you
might as well graduate.
*************************************************
VETERAN'S CORNER
By ART CUSSE1"'
**-lrlr*********************************************
War orphans are reminded that
under Public Law 634 , they are
eligible for the same benefits as a
veteran covered under PL 550. To
be eligibl e under the War Orphan's
Act, your father or mother must
have died of a service connected
disability. You must a lso be between the ages of 18 and 23. If
you a re eligible under this law, or
think you are, contact the Veteran's Office, located in Hayes,
room 135.
All "poor" veterans will take
note that a deferred payment is
due November 1st. Freshman vet
erans may not realize the signifi
can ce of this; we usually don 't re
ceive our firnt check until Novem
be r 20th.
The Spartans, the veteran's or
ganization on campus, held their
first party of the year at Boscela's,
last Saturday. A good "wet'' was
had by all thirty couples who at
tended. Any new veterans on cam
pus interested in the club . shou ld
drop around to a Spartan meeting,
held at 11 .30 on Thursdays in the
West Room.
I
tEbt ~ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor
JACK GRIZZARD
M,rnaglng Editor
DJCK MARDIROSIAN
Campus Editor
1'RUDI GENCO
Layout Editor
BILL MARTIN
'opy Editor
FRAN WILLNER
Sports Editor
MATT WINICK
AS!iOClate Edltore
DON WAGNER, PAUL EVANS,
DON BA'l'Z
Photographers
:-IANCY GORMAN, COXRAD
ZARANSJQ
Edi torlal Advisor
HOMER BAKER
BUSINESS STAFF
Duslnese Managers
HERB HABER, BERNIE KAnP
.\f'l\~i8½nf.Jt~~~g;!~8J\ N
SubecrlPtlon lllanagera
SUE EDELMAN, EDWARD
BRANDT
CtrcuJa tlon Manager
DON LEFKOWITZ
YOUDELMAN
Aa;,"lf"~f:JtJ~ciwJTz
A<lvlaor
Secretary
JOHN OKONIEWSKI
KAREN BRAND
GENERAL STAFF: David Hanlrord, Joan Flory, Jan Riley, Marilyn KAnczak,
. !arc Lowen, Ellen scnwartz, Bob Bransna.w, Prl scllla Reitz, Marlen~
Nadl e, Ann l\Caltby, Ela.tne Herbst, Barbara Cohn, Caryl Goldstein, JtI.a.rl lyn Tober Edward Krieger, Herb Welnsorr, DaryJ Kaplan, Mike Tannenba.um, St~ve Weisberg, Magaret Flynn, Glenys Jones, Cathy Ku0lntec,
Christle Jewel, Pattie Opallnskl, Cat'ol Metcalf.
Offl~h:t
~n:,;~~~ "ii~t iJnl!:'r fif:'ca~p~~~~n~~f~ !~: N~ ,~trP~b11.~bl::!~~;
0
8
8
from the Jast week or September to tbe last week In May, except ror exafn
periods, Thanksgiving, Chrlstma.a and Easter.
Entered ns second class matter Febnia.ry 9, 1951, at the Po ■ U Office at
Dulrnlo,
N. Y., under the Act or March 3, 1879. Acceptance ror malling at a
=~~~~ji:O':iteF~i~~~~~~
~~1ded for In Sectton 1103. Act or October 3, 1917,
_
Subscription , _ per 6year, ctrcuJatlon
3 00
5000
Represented for national "dvertlslng by National A<lvertlstng Service, 111c.,
420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
f;
�Friday, October 23, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE THREE
,.,
New Registrar Appointed
2nd Lecture ·Next Week
The second in a series of five
monlhiy lectures sponsored by the
Dean of Women will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at 4 p .m. , in
Norton Auditori um . The speaker
at this lecture will be Dr. Dorothy
B. Adema and the topic of intere; L
will be "The Role of Women in
Our Cu lt u re."
Coordinated with the lectuns
are disc ussion sessions held after
the monthly lecture in the home
of Dean Scudder, at 3 Allenhurs t
Road. Participation in the session s
is voluntary.
Halls : Miss Dorothy M . Haas, Di
rector of Norton Union and Co
ordinator of Student Activities ;
Mrs. Edwin A . Heintz, instructor
in Math. Department; Miss Ann
Hicks, Assistant Coordinator of
Student .Activities : Mrs. Michael
McNerney, Admissions Counselor ;
Mrs. Robe rt E . Norton , Counselor :
Mrs. Dorothy ,K_. ~imon, Counselor ;
and Mrs. Wilham H . Hepp, a n
alumna of the University and Co
ordinator of Great Books for the
City of Buffa lo.
I
- - - -- -- -:--:----:-=-:-=-::-:
UNIVERSITY
At each of these s essions the re ,
is a faculty member and seve ral ~
~
"sophomore sponsors" ready to "~~
answer questions. Also, I might ,
P
P
add that participation in thestl ~
Camera L..en e,•
lectures and discussions is one of I~ Next to Amherst Theatre
determining factors in selecting f I
(in the Plaza)
next year's "sophomore sponsors." , ~
f
h~
I
'i~
In charge of this fourth FreshStudent Discount
ma~ Wome_n's Lecture-Discussion 1 ·.~
20 • 25%
Senes 1s Miss Scudder. . Assisting , 0 en 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Dail
her are Dr. Adema, Chief CounP
•
Y
aelor for Women; Miss Ann Bish,
PArks1de 6761
Supervisor of Women's Residence · _
.,,_.
-,
..,.._
l
DR . BRADLEY OHAPIN
MISS EMMA DETERS
Chapin Named··
.
.
Successor To Norton Aide Examines
Miss Deters
Fraternities In Article
1
Dr. Bradley Chapin, assistant
vice chancellor of educational af
fairs at the University of Buffalo
since July 1958, this week was
appointed Director of Admissions
a nd University Registrar.
Dr. Ohapin's first appolnt
nwnt will become effective
Fe·o. l, 1960 and the second
a,ppointment will become ef
fective next July 1, 1960 when
he will succeed Miss Emma E.
Deters 'In
the
registrar's
position.
Miss Deters, who has been at the
Univers ity since 1916, will retire
as Registrar June 30, 1960.
Dr. Chapin , a graduate of Silver
Creek High School, received his
BA and MA degrees from UB and
his Ph.D. from Cornell University.
His major field of scholarly inter
est is early American history and
he has just finished the manuscript
of a book, "The Origins of t he
A111erican Law of Treason/ ' and is
now writing a survey of early
American history.
Head of the history depart
ment and business manage r of
Park School from 1952 to 1958,
Dr. Ohapln will continue to
sen·e at UB In his capacity a s
assistant ))rofessor In the de
partme nt of history and gov
ernment.
Dr. Chapin is a member of the
American Historical Association
a nd the Conference on Early Am
erican History. He resides with his
Wife, the former Nancy N ewton .
11.nd four children, at 115 Harlem
Road, Snyder.
The University's Admissions Of
fi ce has been directed for the past
vear by the University.
-·
Campus One-Hour Cleaners
By ELLEN SOHWARTZ
John Okoniewski, assistant coordinator of student activities and
assistant director of Norton has
written an article, "Are College
Fraternities Dying," which can be
found in the 1959 fall issue of the
Alumni Bulletin of the University
of Buffalo.
This article should prove of in
terest to a ll students, both fra
ternity and non-fraternity mem
bers since it answers many ques
tions which may have come up in
the student's mind.
College students are becoming
more serious concerning their
studies and their future plans.
They are more indi vidualistic and
no longer consider conformity to
be vogue. What can college frater
nities do to command the interest
of such students?
3248 MAIN ST. (ACROSS FROM U.B.l
a veneer but must be deep-rooted
if it is to be of any benefit to the
individu.a l. By individualizing the
pledge program, the fraternity can
develop its members as indivi
dulas who will be able to func
tion in the educational as well as
socia l aspects of the group.
The alumni of a fri.ternity can
add much to the growth of the
grou p. When they take an act
ive interest in the fraternity and
are Joyal to it, the fraternity will
be successful in prod ucing leader
ship and well-rounded members.
The IFO, whlch regulates
the fraternities on campus,
also must be aware of the
c hanges which are taking
place. If the fraternl ties try
to find U.Clr faults and cor
rect them, they will continue
to function.
Fraternities m ust also consider
the role t h ey play within the
U niversity. If they are to play
a major role in the student's life,
they must take into consideration
t he fact that they are a part , not
a sepai:ation of the University.
In concluding, Mr. Okoniewski
says that he believes ,hat frater
nities are not dying but take an
active pa'rt in the University life
when ~'hey have learned the lessons
of survival.
A social fraternity can make
the changes toward including
more Intellectual activities.
Here at the University w e can
see that the change has al
ready begun. Scholarsl\ip has
become one of the major goals
of the fraternities, wldch1 is
shown in the striving for the
scholarship cup. By stressing
academic standings, the frat
e rnities play an important role
in developing the stude nt's life
along with his social activi
ties.
Along with the ed ucational mat
urity towards which fraternities
German Club Meets
aim, they must also strive for so
The
first meeting of UB's Ger
cial maturity which has become so
important in today's society. This man Club was held a nd slides c,f
social education must not only be Europe were shown in the annex
of Norton. Refreshments were
served after the program.
Now Offe1·s 3 Quick Services for U.B. Students
1 l FAST QUALITY DRY CLEANING
15% DISCOUNT TG U. B. STUDENTS
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
2) MEN'S SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED.... 20c
(IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS INCLUDED)
3)
ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC COIN LAUNDRY
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY -
7 DAYS A WEEK
25c WASH - - 10c DRY
FREE PARKING LOT IN REAR
NOTICE
how cieverly we got your attention.
Now that
you're reading this, toke careful note of the
following: The Ahmed Kohn Quintet will be
ploying the finest in contemporary jazz to
night and tomorrow from 8 until 3 at
The JAZZ CENTER
634 Washington Street
(between Chippewa and Tupper)
Norton Board To Open
ommittee Campaign
Next week the Student Union J
.3oard is conducting a drive to add
1ew members to the Union co1111ittees. All full-time day students
re eligible to serve on these com
,1ittees which include the House,
\>lixer, Music, Recreation, Public
' elations, and Special Events
·ommittees.
To aid any student wishing to
•articipate in the Union programs,
1ere are some brief descriptions of
he committees:
House - sets policy for the use
•f Norton's physical facilities;
Mixer - sponsors Stunt Nitc,
Monte Carlo, Spring Weekend
Fashion Show, and a new Sunday
dinner dance program soon to be
Inaugurated;
i\1uslc - has control of the Nol'1 ton Music Room and record collection, plus sponsoring popular
1music concerts in the Union:
Recreation - plans game room
tourneys, plus the Bowling League,
ind Norton Union Day;
l'ilhlic Relations publicizes
I
1
Union Board events and hand les
press relations for the Union committees:
Special Events - plans for the:
Union Board lecture series, w h ich
featured Dr. Plesur this past week,
and also sponsors the motion pic
ture programs in Norton.
In addition to these stand ing
committees of the Union Board, we
are also asking for applications
for the Student Union Finance
Commttee and the Union Board
Personnel Committee.
LETTERPRESS
•
OFFSET
The former is mainly to serve to
advise the Board in budgetary esti
Union Printers
mlates, and will have three mem '
bers selected from the applicants
by the Union Board; the latter is
being set up to stablize the Student
Union Board personnel manpower,
a long with maintaining Union
Board Committee members per
sonnel files.
Application for a ll committee~
Printers of the Spectrum
wilJ be available at the booth in
Since 1937
Norton Lobby from Monday to
1
Friday.
''
Buf/a,/o Jtand11.rd
CASH
FOR
USED BOOKS
I
==
9-11 A. M. -
13
,fft~f(f~~f;·:· -
~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllll1R
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
1
2-4 P. M.
�Friday, October 23, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
I
(}r~~f, ,#:at
Hillel ponsors
Social Tonight.
J/eeling Sunda)·
.
.
The first Friday Eveni-rlg Social
short enough to put m. m toto.) of the semester will be held this
Com~1ent: See opening. paragraph evening at Temple Beth David-Ner
of this column.
Israel 500 Starin Ave. This will
Chi Orneg11,: The sisters of_ Chi be an. experiment with a new kind
Omega entertained their National of Oneg Shabbat, David Haas. Hil
visitor, ~rs. Tucker Ferr:3 rd . on lei Oneg Shabbat Chairman, anMonday and Tuesday of this week.
,
Gamma Phi· The Brothers will j nounced .
hold a cocktail party at the home
Students who \;ould_ lik\ to ~t
or Larry Benaquist before the tend a Friday
verung
erv1ce
Homecoming Dance Saturday eve- should be at the Temple at 8?5
ning. Newly elected vicepre;ident: p.m. The Oneg Shabbat will _begt~
Don Starkey.
at 9 :15 p.m .. at the conclusion o
Lambda Kap1>a igma: Lambda the Service.
Kappa Sigma presented Dr. Arch- , Transportation can _be provided
ambanlt, U. s. Public Health Ser- , for any students des1nng it. Those
vice Director of Pharmacy and interested In a ride should meet
Chairman of the Council of the A . in the Tower Lounge at 7: 15 P. M.
Ph. A . as speaker at the monthly
The first meeting of the Hillel
meeting of the Student A . Ph . A . Fellowship will be held
Sunday
on this past Tuesday.
evening, at 8:30 p.m., in the home
Pi Lambda Tan: Our champion of Dr. and Mrs. Abel Fink, 23i
bowling team is again challenging North Drive. Mrs. Selig Adler will
all comers in the Thursday league. speak abour her experiences in Is
Sigma Alpha l\lu: The brothers racl this past summH.
A social
of Sigma Alpha Mu wish to con- , hour will follow .
gratulate its new initiates. They
Any University of Buffalo st LI·
are: Rob Goldstein. Bill Hershko- dents who wish to further thPil'
witz, Bruce Selden and Stu Brown. knowledge of Hebrew language.
igma Delta Tau: On Oct. 20 literature, and th e Jewish heri
Sigma Della Tau held a rush party tage. are invited to participate in
al their apartment.
the study group program spo11Slgma Phi Epsilon: Sig Ep is I sored by Hillel this semester. Al
planning an activity loaded week- the present time, there are groups
end for its alumni . The following in Elementary Hebrew, Bible. an.1
activities will take place in the Talmud. There is a lso a discussion
house : Friday (9:30 p.m .) a stag group in Issues in Jewish Life. A
party. Saturday 111:00 a.m.) a group in Intermediate Hebrew is
pre-game party. Saturday (7 :30 now in formation.
p.m .) C~cktail party before the
Each of the groups meets for
Homecoming Dance. Sunday (aft- one hour a week. For further
ernoon) Alumni Chapter Meeting. information contact Dr. Justin
Theta Chi Fraternity: At six Hoffrr.ann, 206 Hochstetter Hall .
o'clock Saturday. the OX l\len. both Ext. Ml.
active and alumni, will gather for
a party and dinner at the Theta
Chi House. Dinner \\;ll be sen·ed
at 7 .
The IFC and the Panhellenic
Council have announced that they
will award trophies to the frater
nity whose members show the
most spirit at our football games.
The Greeks will be judged on the
basis of originality in costumes.
stunts, and half-time activity. The
contest will begin at tomorrow's
game. so be on your toes.
The trophies will be awarded al
the close of the football season.
After having been chased back
and forth across the campus daily
since Greek Beat made its first
appearance, I have come to the
conclusion, using my Philosophy
203-204 course. that the Greeks
preferred the format of "With the
Greeks." \'vhile the column is re
treating to this extent, the right
is still being reserved that we are
not obligated to include any Greek
News that has not been submitted
to John Okoniewski's office before
12 noon. Tuesdays.
Alpha Epsilon Pl: AE Pi initi
ated six new brothers in to the
Fraternity. They are: Neil Kugel.
Howard Levy, Eli Sherman, Jim
Altschul, Gary Singer and Lennie
Rosenberg.
Alpha Gamma. Delta : The sisters
of Alpha Gam would like lo thank
the brothers of Gamma Phi Fra
ternity for the wonderful party
they gave them last Friday night.
Alpha Ka1>1>a Psi: The brothers
of AK Psi will have a mixer next
Monday night with Sigma Sigma
Sorority from State Teachers Col
lege. Charles Hudson has been
elected President of AK Psi.
Alpha Phi Delta.: There will be
an installation dinner for all new
brothers on Sunday at Leonardo's
Restaurant at 7 p.m. A cocktail
party at the Club 31 will precede
the dinner. APO will present the
first of a series of Jazz concerts
next Friday, from 12:30 to 1:30 m
the Norton auditorium. The Richie
Merlow Quintet, currently appear
ing at Bafo's, will be the featured
attraction. Admission is free, and
everyone is cordially invited' to
attend.
New Officers include:
George Del Vecchio, vice president
and Nate Bliss, recording secre
tary.
Alpha Sigma Phi: D. F .: "I like
Coi:1vettes. In fact. I can't stay
away from them."
Beta Sigma Rho: The fellows of
BSR have planned a "pre-home
coming" party this Friday night.
for the members of the fraternity.
The Beta Sigs' will be out in . full
force to cheer the Bulls to victory
as well as recoup from the festiv
ities of the night before. (This IS
I
I
I
I
I
I ____________
I
Planning Group Formell
In School of Business
I
A student planning committee Nitterauer; treasurer. Ronald Be
has been organized in the Univer- tor; recording secretary, Marcin
sity College School of Business.
Weinhold; corresponding secreThe purposes of this committee 1 Lary. Ilide Rose RosRo. and Steer
are to provide for closer contan ing Committee Representative,
and cooperation between the fresh- J William Burns.
men University College Business
The first big eYent \\;ll be a cof
Admlnistration students and the 1fee hour on Monda~• at I :30 p.m .
Faculty members on tile School of in the M.illard Fillmore Lounge of
Business Administration Staff, and 1 Norton Union . All Freshmen Uni
to foster professional interests in ' versily College Business Admini
the field of business and law.
slration students and Faculty
The newly elected officers of Members of the S chool of Busincs~
this committee are president, Bar- Administration are cordially ln
ry Frankel; vice president. John vited.
I
Cadet Major ls Eligible
For Honors In Air Force
By BARRY BERLI
Cadet Major Aloisius S. Grikis,
deputy wing commander of tl:e
575th AFROTC Cadet ";';n~, . is
eligible to be honored as Distinguished Military Cadet." and a lso
for a Regular Commission in the
USAF upon graduation.
To be eligible for this honor th e
recipient must be in the t't; 25t'
of his graduating class an or n
the _top 10% of his RiOTC class. In
addition he . mua t _. have demonstrated superior military and leadership abilities.
Mr. Grlkis was born In LIthuan.ia. lie lived In Lithuania
with his parents, Mr. an,r Mrs.
Stanley Grlk ls, until 1941
" when he fled from the advanclng Russian troops.
There followed a flight across
Germany during the succeedln
eight years during w hi ch the Rus
sians were trying to capture his
father.
At the end of these eight year
of flight a frie nd of the famil
arranged transportation for th
family to the u. s. They came di
rectly to Buffalo, and are now
residing at 209 Doat St.
.
.
He has been_ a_c~1ve m sc~ool an
fraternity act1v1ties. . He _,s vlcepresident of the Engmeermg So
ciety and a n~ember of Tau Kapp!l!
Chi , engineering honor fraternity.
I
I
I
I
I
I
Halls Elect Officers
Our Home Coming Weekend !'las
arrived, and one freshman girl out
of 58 applicants soon will reign as
queen over the Royal Court. Ex
ci te ment pervades the halls as
.everyone prepares to attend the
\\'eekend's big events: the game
and the dance.
Are there enough hours in your
day? Probably not! For instance.
nursing students spend seven hours
a day in class. Theoretically then
they should study for H hours.
This leaves a grand total of three
hours to eat, sleep, and be merry.
ents wishfor more time, but Lhey
have resigned themselves to the,
fact that there are only 24. hours
in a day and are following the
poet's suggestion: Take time to
live. That is what time is for."
Congratulation s to the new of
ficers of the halls. Represen tin
Macdonad will be Judy Talarico.
Barb Slater, Crista Pruegl. Mlmi
Freedman , Maggie Mandato. Hel
en Stout.
Officers for Cooke are Carolyn
Doyle, Mary Cunningham, Irene
Share, Margot Bawman, and Joan
Walker.
S choellkopf's officers are Sylvia '
Perhaps schedules could be re
vised so that for every hour of Strong, Ellen Silvernail. Alice
studying. two must be spent Kleling, Linda Bell, and Elaine
sleeping. All the resident stuct- Heirst.
,,
get that
young
feeling"
,,
I
Homecoming Weekend
(Continued from Page
the
pre,1ous re<'el)tion and
also the 1934 football team.
On hand to speak on "The Past.
Present. and Future of Norton··
will be Miss Dorothy Haas. Robert
Parke, and Chancellor Clifford C.
Furnas. Tickets can still be pur
chased for this luncheon for Sl.75
In the Alumni Office, 233 Hayes
Hall.
l :30 p.m. is game lime. when the
valiant Bulls meet Western RP
serve at Rotary Field. Half-time
ceremonies will include the crown
Ing of the Queen by Chancellor
Furnas and the Queen's general
Introduction to her subjects as ~he
and her Court are driven around
the field with a ROTC honor guard.
After the pme at 4:SO p.m ..
there will be a C',offee-hour
ol)f'n t-0 all, In Norton Union.
VIJtlttns student from We,t
nn Re11erve M,1)1 1"' the pt• t.,
of tbf' Unlvenlty. WBt,'O \\Ill
1)
to broa,ka~t a
program direct from Xorton
l ' nlon.
Saturday evening is the bi,;
e,·enmg
UB"s annual Homecom
ing Dance at Kleinhans Music
Hall. will begin at 9 p.m. and con
tinue to 1 a.m. On hand to supply
plenty of that good. danceable
music will be the Potsdam Varsity
Orchestra.
This group was voted, in a poll
of the top band leade ·s in the na
tion. the best Eastern college or
chestra .
Ron Gest.,,'icki wil introduce the
reigning Queen a'ld her Royal
Court to her loyal subjects during
the ever/Ing. Connie Kopler, Cha ii•
man of the Homecoming Danct'.
will also be introduced.
Tickets for this gayest ~vent of
the season are now on . ale in Nor
ton Union for $3 per couple Dress
wlll be informal.
be on hand
I
I
I
clroquois
BEER
&ALE
, . INTEt-<N-" I 10NAL BREWERIES, INC.
~ D e t r o i t , Mich .; Buffalo, N.Y; Tampa, f,a.; Findlay, O.; Covington, Ky.
�9
Friday., October 23, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
Norton Hall, The First Quarter Century
ss
1g
~s
Dedication
Ceremonies
Held In '34
Ground Is Broken In May 1933 For The Building
The gift of Norton Hall as
a student union i the bes1;
known beque t of Chari ~
Phelps orton. But two other
legacies are perbap more
important - vi ion and ser
vice.
It was a cold and blustery
day Feb. 11, 193-1 when or
Hall opened. Student
1d ton
e
group , representing everr
0
activity on the campu ·•
formed a parade which tart
Y-1 ed in front of Edmund Hayes
Hall and continued to the
lobby of Norton.
ry
IC
rs
le
lo
f.
o,
li
J.
n
1e
n
a
e
C
Robert Parke, first director and
Bob Winegar. first president of the
Board of Managers accepted the
keys given to them by A. Glenni
Bartholdmew. then President of
the University Council.
Mr. Winegar, in a brief state
ment outUned the purposes of th.?
student union: "The student body
has set up a new form of student
government the Board of Mana
gers to operate in conjunctibn \\ith
the physical plant in carrying out
what we conceive to be the pur
poses of the student union."
'"These are to promote a
&pirit of fellow.,hip arn.o og the
students, to fo ter the social
phases of unh·ersity life, to co
operate in attalnlog the intel•
lectuaJ Ideals of the t:ni.-er
i,itJ-, to heighte n the prestige
of the college campus \\ithln
the <'Ommunity and to be re
sponsible for the administra
tion and go,·emmeot of Xortoo
U nion.''
Chancellor Capen gave the open
ing address, closing by saying. "the
University of Buffalo is not the
product of any one person. It is
proper that we remember Chan
cellor Norton's unique contribu
tion. This building la destined to
transform the life of the Univer
sity. Norton Union stands as a
notable memoriaJ to one of the
University's great.est friends."
Finally Mrs. Porter H. :Sor
ton. sculptr-es of tbe
donor, un,·eiJed Mr own ~
ation-a life-size bust of Chan
cellor Norton. which rests on
the mantelpiece o,·er tbe Hre
plaee.
A concert by the Buffalo Symphony orchestra the third day
ended the dedicatory program.
'Place of Rest
.. Recreation '
The bequest of Chancellor ~ar
ton which provided the funds for
Norton Hall was contained in the
will which he drew up in' 1923 The
section dealing with the bequest
stated:
Upon the death of said Eliz
abeth C. Phelps. I direct my
Executor and bustee to pay
o,·er and distribute all tbe
t,
residue and remainder of my
estate of e.-ery kind and -
tun- unto the
Dinrsity or
Buffalo, BuUalo, • ·• Y. upon
the express roo,tltion. howe.-er
that the Coi.-ersity or Boffaln
withln three year-, from th
date of Miss Phelps' death or
if she sbaJI die before mr, then
wltblo three yi,an from
probate of this mil. hall •
to apply all thl, prtndpa,I and
interest of my
d
tate to
the Prectfoo upon the Main
sl:re4>t ite nithio two year,,
afu>r
d 9KrN'meot a
pa
ratt' building to he tmon~
Xortoo Hall and ,J,all ~
to equip, care for and main
tain ..am,> at 11' nwn t'xpeo .
It I,
nii,h to ha
thl,;
building used a a clnb reftt•
tory and place of rest
d
recreation for t
day tu
dt>ot attendin~ the Coi~ersl
when not actually eagacNI la
the clM lectun, , _ of &lie
l'nl,·er,,lty.
m.,·
IC. P. Norton
-He Foresa,
TJB of Toda
From Orange Girders Present Campus
Site a Tribute
.
TO a · Stu dent Un1on
ToNortonDrive
In 1933 Norton Hall consisted of a few orange girders, a cold
steel framework that hardly seemed to contain the potentialities of a
Chancellor Norton's name is
residence, a pace for a student union . Student Union? Even the phrase commemorated by the student
was foreign then.
union but the entire campus is a
By 1934, everyone registered in I ing the year by jobs in Norton tribute to his vision. for it was he
the University was acquainted Hall . A dance thrown by the Mid who led the drive to acquire the
with the building and "pals" with night Massagers (student jani site. With 15 other hard-working
Bob Parke, who had filled his po• tors) evidenced the fact that their and public-spirited men he raised
th e $50,000 needed lo buy the land
sition as Director of Norton Hall li fe was not all briars.
from t he county.
so thoroughly it seemed that Nor
It was also In thls opening
ton Hall had always been In exChancellor Norton also headed
year that Miss Dorothy Haa,.,,
the drive which raised the funds
1Stence.
Bu si n ess Administration
After the successful opening
needed for the first building. He
Graduate, returned to the Uni
celebration. union programs cond irected the establishment of the
versity in the capacity of
tinued with the outstanding event,
first yea r of undergraduate work.
secrPla.ry to tht• dire<'tor of
the Farmers Ball, on which occa
Although a lawyer, not an edu
Norton Union.
sion all the fireplaces were lighted
The candy coun ter opened short cator by profession, he foresaw
for the first tinle. Everyone wore
the needs for ,the developing Great
farmers duds. square danced and ly after the official open ing. The er University of Buffa lo.
He
just had a good old-fashioned time. N orton HaJJ cafeteria, located in served as sixth chancellor. the first
the present
Millard Fillmore
The yearbook was re-es•
Lounge, was no money-makmg chancellor at the present campus
tablished and started its renventure. It was to be operated in site.
aissanee under the name of
accordance with Chan cellor Nor"Buffalonlao,," Its new name
ton's desire to give students the
In 1956 voting machines were
ha,·iog been selected by a
best "possible within their price used for the first time in campus
,.tud.-nt contest.
range.
elections.
Blue Masquers did more than
their bit. what with staging short
skits as well as their two major
productions "R.U.R." and "Broken
Dishes."
The Junior Prom, always the
highlight of the social season fea- ,
lured Freddie Rich , noted maestro
of the 30's. The Bisonhead mem
bers that were tapped that night
struck sparks of hope that the
honorary society would discover a
function for itself and amount to
something more than a name.
Even the debate teams consolldated and no longer existed as a 1
small men's
team and small
women's team but as a debate
union which included not only the
teams but all others who were
interested in the problems with
which the union concerned itself.
Topi<'<; being debated included
" \\'hether or Not the Polish
Corridor hould Be Returned
to Gt'rm&oy, and " hould the
E,, ntial Features of the
~"RA Be Made Pennanent.''
-Shortly after the Student Coun
cil of the Arts College put the
clamps on gambling, a contract
bridge club was formed.
OHARLES P. NORTON (1868-1928)
Many students were aided durObancellor (190ll-19ZO)
I
I
I
For it was Chancellor N
who foresaw the great Uni..-ersit}"
which would rise on th founda
tions he was building. And the
grea ler part of his life
one
of dedica led sen'ict'
that:
University.
Charles Norton, a lifel n
dent of Buffalo, was on
a
group of lawyers who founded the
Buffalo Law School in
7. From
that time on he worked fo r the
affiliation of this school with
University, a goal he acbi=ed
in 1891.
I t was h<' who a, ,'itt cllaa
<'<'llor originated
Cll>Delrpt
of the Greater 1:"ni>' r<Jty of
Buffalo. Largely tluvap W.
effort s the ni\'"erslfy CCNIDril
and the community w
persuaded of th future
of
an expanding uni.-erslty.
During the years he
t s.s
chancellor, the time and effort
given to the University made seri
ous inroads into his pri...-ale la.,..
practice yet he would aocept oo
compensation for his la.bo
Chancellor Norton, him~
y
and sensitive, often lonely and
withdrawn, realized the Dttd of
students for social oontact., Cor
relaxation and recreation, for a
pleasant comfortable place to
spend their leisu~ hours.
Norton Hall ls tllr flllfll.l
meot of this uodH-51:aadlq
Chancellor Norton ~-.u...l
hi s entire fortune that tills
nped might be met. 'lbe taR
wa.~ turn d o,·er to the Cal
verslty early in 19SL Grwaad
breaklng ceremonies were lorld
that summer and
was complt'ted tnn,e y_.-s
later.
Or. Julian Park. dean-emeritDs
of the College of Arts and Sciences
and former colleague of Cbancel
lor Norton's, suma up his appraisal
of the chancellor in ~ A Memoir
of Charles P. Norton" V.'lth these
words:
"To inherit idea.ls is a dffine
birthright; to acquire Ideals is a
supreme accomplishment lO in
spire ideals is to gi,..e life; to
vitalize ideaJs is a great duty; to
bequeath ideals is a magnificent
legacy. These were the p ~
ments of the life of this man..
These were the abiding influenoes
in his existence."
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Friday, October 23, 1959
The Early Years - - Traditions Are Born
First Homecoming Held
In Norton's First Year;
Bison Head Presented
Student Union
Also Serves As
Campus Capitol
Student government has been "
part of UB since 1903 and for most
of that time it has claimed Norton
Union as its home.
Beginning as the Student Activ
ities Committee. student govern
ment was initiated without "
single student representative. For
31 years the committee consisted
of four faculty members, one from
each college of the university.
The Board of 'Managers was
formed with the opening of Norton
Hall in 1934 . Supervising all nonathletic student activities. it was
composed of 17 elected student
representatives. The pr O gr a m
Committee was responsible for '
the Union's social programs.
Homecoming Day was one of the traditions begun in
1934, having a two-fold purpose: First to provide the op
portunity for all graduates of the University to renew old
friendships and secondly to promote interest in the football
team.
In 1934 . after luncheon in the
cafeteria, the homecomers - a
grand total of 75 - adjourned to
Norton Hall lobby where Vincent
J. Loughlin, class of 1922, pre
sented to the student body a 175pound bison head, the gift of hin1 self and Kent Christy, class of
1924.
Pronoun ced one of the finest and
largest heads in ex istence, it wa s
purchased from the Canadian gov
ernment and is estimated to be
worth nearly $500. It was nick
named Boscoe by the students.
The guest speaker, elass of
1914, contrasted the university
of his y<'ar with the UB of
1984. "For one thing, WP had
a student body then of about
500, and now it is nearly 4000."
The Bulls were triumphant in
the game defeating Toledo 8 to 0.
The game having been satisfac
torily concluded, the players joined
the others at the tea dance in
Norton Hall.
Since everyone passes Boscoe at
some time in their college days
the following facts con<;erning him
might be of interest:
Boscoe apparently was one of a
herd which fbund its way from the
American Northwest across the
border into Alberta, Canada and
subsequently was impounded into
a buffalo herd of the Canadian
Government.
A c heck of the sizes of various
heads in the U.S. failed to turn up
any other as large as this.
B011coo was an anlma.J of
Immense size and an old timer.
The age Is Indicated by the
condition of the horns which,
with growth rings enolrcled
I
I
,:S
. AlLING SHIP In the mixed lounge of Norton was the gift
of Dr. l\terrill Brown of the Pharmacy School. It is a full
rigged sailing vessel with all sails, ropes, ladde rs and pennant.-, in place and manned by tiny sailors.
Student government was com- , ,
pletely revamped "°'rith the student
body's acceptance of' a new constitution in 1957, calling for a four-
see You In Norton'
Becomes a Byword
part Student Association consisting of a Senate, Union Board,
Judiciat·y and Publications Board
The Student Senate assumed the
In the early years Norton Union gradually won acceptance as the
administrative role of the Old social center of the campus. Year after year new events were added to
Board of Managers with its offi- 1 the calendar and the popular slogan for a ll students soon ·became
cers serving as the officers of the " S<-e you at Norton."
•
over-an Student Association. Sen- . The cam~ra bugs on cam~us got
In 1938 the Union was just four
BOSOOE
ate officers were now elected !>y mto the swmg of orgamzat,on and years old and the complete cycle
Norton Landmark for is Year~
the student body instead of by
in 1936 formed a camera club com- fro m freshman to senior had been
members of the governing body as plete with their own publication completed. The ideals set up by
was done under the Board.
"Click'' which contained a camera the first board were peginning to
almost to the points prove to
The Publications Board and the record of campus life.
jell and students were using the
have been an old ·oea.~t who
Union Board assumed new rotes
Cries of inflation were heard in facilities.
ordinarily would have been re
in the Student Association. For- 1 Norton for some time after th e
They instigated the blue and the
placed as the herd leader by
merly accounted for as standing candy counter raised its prices- red political ticket and they
a younger bison.
committees of the Board of Mana- cigarettes had risen to 14 cents per thought they were pretty smart
The broken and scarred
horn gers, they were now elevated tfl pack that year.
·
too because they managed the Joan
tips show that he must have been positions as separate bodies of the
An all-girl orchestra highlighted of a voting machine. Foremost of
a fierce and consistent fighter who Asso~iation. The Program Com- the annual Reverse Dance, with innovations was the action orga
retain ed his position as herd leader, mittee was now referred to as the the women in complete charge of nizing the Arbitration Board for
as it must be retained by showing Union Board.
the affair.
the democratic disposition of all
the best fighting capacity of all Appointed by the chancellor. dean
An informal course in wrestling student disciplinary problems.
the_ bulls in the herd.
of students, and the executive and boxing was organized.
Dancing was as popular then as
committee of the Senate, the stuRudy Vallee, well-known orIn 1956 the University acquired dent judiciary is given the power chestra leader. presented the cup now. The collegiate shag was near
a mascot, a black angus bull to recommend the suspension or to the queen of the Junior Prom the top among the popular ball
named Buster, which was present- expulsion of students, impose fines, and the year ended with the m11yor room dances. The Big Apple and
ed to UB by the late Mike Todd subject students to social proba- of Buffalo issuing a proclamation the Manhattan Strut were as high
during the latter's visit to the tion and withdraw student recog- during MUD weekend in appreci ly popular with those who pre
ferred the more lively eccentric
campus.
1 nition of a student organization_ alion for the University services. styles, and the Rhumba, the Pari
sian Tango, and -the modern waltz
and foxtrot were those having the
biggest appeal to conse r vative
dancers.
The Fourth Birthday Party was
celebrated in Norton Auditorium
with dancing and refreshments.
The words of A. B. Lemon still
hold today: "It is a good thing to
pause once a year to take inven
tory of accomplishments and in
spire a new group of leaders with
their responsibilities. This is the
chief purpose of the annual birth
day party. Its significance in
creases with its number.
Every
student should have a part in it."
The year 1938-39 was marked by
the dedication of Clark Memorial
Gymnasium. Guest speaker at the
ceremonies was Dr. Burton Simp
son.
The year 1939 began with the
Board of Managers holding a tea
in honor of the new faculty mem
bers a nd their wives.
This was followed by the releas
ing for sale of the new ~ song
book. It had Jong been out of print
and many generations of students
have never / heard the music of
some of Buffalo's traditional airs.
On Dec. 1 Norton Union spon
sored for the first time a novel
type of social recreation known as
Carnival Night, which has been
carried down to the present. The
entertainment was augmented by
dancing to the nickelodeon.
In the same week, the first
College Night Supper at the Uni
versity was held in Norton Hall
Private Dining Room. Various
entertainment included fraternity
singing contests. The purpose or
the suppers were to bring together
a large group of students In order .
to promote school spirit.
UB this year had 22 undergrad
uates listed in Who's Who Among
KNOWN AS CARNIVAL NIGHT, THIS NORTON TRADITION STARTED IN 1939
College Students.
I
the'
Kampus Karnival An Annual Event of Fun and Frolic
FIRST
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 23, 1959
PAGE SEVEN
The War Years--Khaki On The .Campus
lJnion Building Turned
Over To The Air Force
For Training of Cadets
Air Force Cadets Move Into Norton
The war dominated all aspects of University life after
the attack on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941. UB kept pace with
the war effort by offering courses related to preparation ior
military service. An accelerated progam enabled completion
of undergraduate studies in three years.
The coeds organized as the<-•'>-~--- - - - - - - - - -
WOWS (Women's Organizatio11
for War Services) to do their part.
Their services included knitting,
nursery school, surgical dressings,
and war bond drives. They sold
"warsages" for the Christmas
'.fyplcally, It WL'I In Norton
dance, and helped in the Stamp
UnJon that the students gath
Stomp, a patriotic dance which
ered Dec. 8, the day after
was held.
Pearl Harbor, to hear Presi
The University administration
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt
recognized lhe dangers inherent
call on th,e nation for a united,
in soft, underdeveloped bodies dur
all-out l'ffort in . the war
ing the period of emergency.
against the Axis )>Owers.
Therefore, it was decided that men
could receive semester hours for
intramural sports.
They set up their student Gov
St. Pal's Day was observed by ernment, a meeting room, a small
the co-eds with a Reverse Dance; spot where they could have their
they called for their dates, bought lunches, and tried to carry on a3
their own corsages, opened doors, best they could.
and best of all, paid the bill.
There was no director as such.
Despite the war the school year
Robert Parke, who had guided anc.l
ended traditionally with Senior
directed so well for eight years,
Week, being climaxed by Moving
had left to enter War industry.
Up Day. Featured during the week
were the wearing of Caps and Miss Haas had become an assist
Gowns, Rose Day, and Ivy Day. ant in the War Training Office,
The last social event of the year and could spend only two hours
with student activities.
was the Senior Ball.
Somehow the students man
Students were encouraged
aged to continue limited activ
to work on farms for the sum
ities. They organJzed salvage
THIRD-FLOOR BAND ROOM BECOMES A MILITARY BARRACKS
mer and summer work camps
corrunlttees to search out and
were established for the stu
report the location of scrap
dents to aid our country's war
for war efforts. They starte1l
effort.
with the stadium?
In February of 1943 Chan
The Buffalonian was sent to rr.en
cellor Cai>en announced the
in the services and Duke Ellington
closing of Norton Hall to be
played at the Junior Prom.
used to house a unit of Army
Air Force cadets. The govern
The Chancellor cancelled classes
ment a.<1slgned UB the task of
on April 13, 1944, in observance of
Commenting on the students she
Almost synonymous with
"We improvised a lounge and
tra.lnJng them.
Pan-American Day.
• h
f luncheon with a candy and snack now guides in their activities. Miss
So the students moved from 47
War bond drives, blood banks, 1N orton Ha II IS _t e name O counter. and set up a meeting rooir.
rooms in Norton Hall to seven on and the like continued and many Dorothy Haas, director of the and check room ," Miss Haas ri,- Haas said:
lhe second floor of Hayes Hall wondered if things would ever
"Students are much more awart!
Union since 1943.
called.
now the Registrar's Offices.
return to normal.
of why lhey are
in college
"When the war ended we or
Upon her graduation from lhc
now and there seems to be more
University School of Busines3, ganized the BA TONOCO. the Back purpos in their activities. F,·esh
Miss Haas joined the Union staff lo Norton Committee." she added. mcn now come to us wilh a bett.?r
Originally planning to occupy
as assistant to Robert Parke. the
understanding of group aclivitil.'s
first director. \\'orking in war only lhe basement and first floor and parliamentary procedure due
industry, Mr. Parke left the Umon of N orton Hall, the Union staff to their preparation in high school."
in I 94 2, but for a year remained in began Lo move back during thC'
charge of the Norton Union fin summer of 1915. The enrollm cm
tatt• and i11,11ranc•1.- 1•xc•c11th·t-.
The war ended in August of 1945 and a "Back to Norton" C1,m ances while Miss Haas served as figur s spiraled that fail . enabling
the l.'nlire building lo be open·•d
n11ltee was formed lo seek a quick return to the union building. Most assistant director.
\\a~ t'11own Jan. 12, 1934 to fill
students never had been inside their student union as it was off limits
once again to Union a:tivities.
\Vlth the Army occupatiOn
tlw Ill' \\ l)O!itition of dirt•c•tor
Lo civilians when occupied by the.. ------'---~---4--of
orton Hall in 1943 and
Acli\'e in extra c urricular activ
nf :\'orton llall .
with Mis~ Ilsa., now in full
ities as an undergraduate, Miss
Air Force.
student body who felt the Bee was
A nali\'C of Buffalo. he all,•mll'd
When word came that the st u- not fulfilling ils function as a
charge, the Union "as relo
Haa s held several class officP~ .
seived
as advertising manager of Buffalo schools. a nd was gradual~,!
dents could return an impromptu t d t
cated In Haye& Hall on th<'
dance was held in the lobby. And ~ u en newspaper.
" The Bee" and was elected to frnm Antioch College, Yellow
second rtoor in what i, now
they were g lad to become furniture
In 1948 Norton chit-chat
Cap and Gown.
I Springs, 0., with an srls degree.
thP Ueglstrar's ofi'lce.
movers lo re-furnish Norton.
eentered aromul
the first
There began then a terrific inparldng stickers and tho
flux of veterans and a very satisrising cost of the Junior Prom
fying year was had. A great many
tickets, now at $5.70.
former student leaders, who had
School spirit was enhanced by
been here possibly only one or two the first UB Sports Banquet. Many
years, came back, and the campus notables from the world of sports,
buzzed with activity. The number education, business and the pro
if planned social events and tnc fessions enjoyed excellent food, fine
1se of the building began to climb. speeches and moving school spirit
By the following year social in honoring the athletic award
1ctivities again were in full swing. winners of the University.
Perhaps the greatest innovaAnother innovation was
tlon of the 1947 season was
Norton Turntable, a musical pro•
the lnltlaUng of the first
gram conducted for the students
Winter Carnival, sponsored oy
enjoyment daily in the Norton
the Sltzmarkers. They purAuditorium. Good music, dancing
chased a hill near East Auand fellowship helped to alleviate
rora, and s 1}0nsored a. two-day
some of the "pain" of classes.
affair after exams were comVaughn Monroe highlighted
pleted.
the sea80n by bringing bis
Included in the series of events
stage, radio, and recording
were: Cross country ski racing.
orch.-stra to the auditorium
jeep pulled slalom racing, ice skatfor his regular Saturday night
Ing, snow sculpturing, group singradio broadcast.
Ing, and a big dance on Saturday,
At Memorial Auditorium
where the King and Queen of Win- curtain rose on the precedent
ter was chosen by popular vote.
shattering First Inter-Collegiate
There was also an evening ice Dance. As another in the Jong list
show and hockey game on the of student services, the National
newly-constructed tee rink.
Student Association hired the big
Two ,wekly 11apers covered th" gest dance hall ln Buffalo and
DOROTHY HAAS
news during' 1947. The Argus was engaged two bands to provide
ROBERT PARKE
Dlre<'tor ( IIMS)
·ounded by a large segment of the music for the evening.
~ t o r (1934-1942)
~~~~~~
Historic Address
Heard In Norton
Bob Parke, The First Director,
Succeeded By Miss Haas
I
Its a Return To Norton Hall
With The End of War
!
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, October 23, 1959
Postwar Years ... the Present. •• the Future
New Sports
Polic); Posts
First Gains
Plans Made
To Build
New TJnion
Along with the growth
throughout the University
there has been a great rise in
the athletic prowess of UB
since 1954 - the time when
Clifford Furnas began as
Chancellor and instituted his
.ti.ve-year~ath1ettc aevelopmen t
program.
In the years after the war
it became apparent that an
extension was needed on Nor
ton Hall. In 1953 this addi
tion was provided and now
houses a cafeteria and pd
vate dining rooms.
Today it is equally apparent that
a larger student union again 18
needed . The basic plans for a new
building already have been ap
proved and a target date of 1961
set for construction.
The site of the proposed building
is in the quadrangle between Fos
ter Hall and the present Norton
Hall.
The new union will have
105,257 net usable square footage
compared to 63 ,792 in the present
building. It will be a two-story
structure but built in such a way
that a third story may be added
later.
The larger ·oulldlng wlll of
fer more facl(ltles. In addltlon
to billiards, pool, table tennis
and card areas, there wlll be
a 12-lane bowling alley, a boo
bies room and a photogra11hy
studio, all In the basement.
Also in the basement will be a
snack bar, barber shop and public
phone booths, as well as the stor
age areas for maintenance and
locker rooms for the union's staff.
The building will have two main
entrances, one facing Lockwood
Library and the other, the Tower
Dormitory. Each will lead into a
spacious lobby. Two student loung
es also w ill be provided. Large and
numerous windows will make these
areas light and attractive.
The bookstore and checking
areas will be on this floor, along
with a cafeteria, auditorium snd
a ballroom which will hold 750
couples.
On the sceond floor there
will be H student offices, In
addition to the Student Sen
ate, Union Board and Publi
cations offices. A music IIR
tenlng room and a brows ing
library are included In the
plans.
The exterior of the building will
be of limestone with granite facin~
and the windows will be framt!d
with aluminum.
T. RA VMOND McCONNELL
Chancellor (1950-J0M)
CLIFFORD C. FURNAS
Chancellor ( 1954)
Residence Halls Lead The Way
In Big Expansion Program
The rapid expansion of the University after the war was•- - - - - - - - - -
marked by the building of five residence halls, emphasizing I to the otd Hoc hstetter Hall,
the Baird Music Bulldlng, the
a shift in concept to a residence university.
Acheson Chemistry Hall.
Macdonald, Schoellkopf, Michacl, <••; -- -- - - - - - -- - - -
Work is now underway on a
Cooke and lastly the 11-story as well and t hey rose, one after
nuclear research center with which
Tower were built. Plans are a l a n other.
the University will enter the
ready approved for the construc
I n this postwar period Capen
tion of another large women's Hall was built to house the Col atomic age.
residence hall .
leges of Medicine a nd Dentistry,
T h e residence halls, of
Foster Hall, was the first build
then an addition, Sherman Hall,
course, were needed becausf' of
was provided for medical research ing constructed by the University
the steadily ex panding t'oroll
and now a new H ealth Sciences on campus.
mf'nt and the increasing num
Center is rising alongside.
bl'r of students from outsidt•
Other buildings included thl' j The University now has a radio
of Buffalo.
Pngineerlng building, the ser
station, WBFO, which broadcasts
Classroom buildings were needc<I
vice building. a new addition
on both AM and FM.
I
Most people associate football
with the five-year plan. However,
it must be emphasized that foot
ball is just one link in the chain
of intercollegiate sports whose
fortunes have risen in the past
five years.
There is also a fine
intramural program which has
progressed rapidly in that span .
The football fortunes of the
Bulls have increased by lca1•s
and bounds. Before the pro
gram began in 1954 and Dick
Offenhamer took over thl'
coaching re ins, Buffalo was
playing, and g etting beat by
Alfred, Broc kport, Hobart, t.
Lawrence, and RPI.
However, just four years later,
the Bulls won the Lambert Cup,
emblematic of eastern small-col
lege football supremacy.
In the
course of the 1958 season UB
compiled a n 8-1 record including
victories over Harvard , Columbia
and Lehigh.
Anothe r fine season Is pres
ently ln progress but the e nd
of five years does not signify
the e nd of athle tic develop
me nt. The 1960 grid schedule
Includes four major colleges.
The basketball team, under
Coach Len Serfustini, has also
made fine progress. The cagers
have compiled a 51-19 mark over
the past three years.
Here's How The Campus Will Look In Another Decade
e~r
·~
,,
16 On Present
'Norton Sta//,
Plus Students
The present staff of Norton Hail
includes 16 full-time employee, ex
clusive of the bookstore and cafe
teria, and 20 students, exclusive
of the bookstore.
The administrative staff, headed
by Miss Dorothy Haas, director of
Norton and coordinator of student
activities; John Okoniewski , as
sistant director and assistant co
ordinator of student activities ·
Miss Ann S. Hicks, assistant co:
ordinator of student activities and
Richard I. Wilson, assistant di
rector.
The secretaries are Mias Diana
Saxton, Miss Doreen Gross, Miss
Josephine Williams and Miss Shir
ley Fullerton.
The night managers, both part
lime students, are Dr. Lee Ed
wards and Seb Ciancio.
Members of the malntl'nancll
staff are Ronald Gagne, building
supervisor; Carl Steigman , assist
ant supervisor; Frank Krause,
John Johnson, Fred Hoffman, John
Herman and John Krawczyk.
The game room manager la Jim
Gruber. aas1sled by Jim Jl.lly, a
student.
..
"
PROPOSED STUDENT UNION APPEARS AT LE" IN QUADRANGLE BETWEEN PRESENT NORTON AND FOSTER HALLS
�Friday, October 23, 19S9
SPECTRUM
PAGE NINE
Processing Football Films At Audio-Visual
IFor The Record I
MARRIED
Jan Madejski (Kappa Psi I - Rose
Mary Crimaldi (LKSI
TureaI Perlman (S~[) hirley
Silver
Jerry Pratt (Theta Ch.ii - Jane
Fineour
Paul Rosenband (Sllll Rosalie Bothman .
Bob Rudin CS~ll - Janice
Berkowitz
Harrington
peaker
l Breakfast
By JOHN R. MOSELLE
A communion Breakfast will be
held after 10 o' clock Mass Sunday
morning at the Cantaiician Cen
ter r next to St. Joseph's Church l.
Msgr. Harrington, chaplain of
Newman Club at Buffalo State
Teachers College, will speak. An
PDiJ,~D
mvitalion has been extended by
Clarence Murphy cAXS-N. H. 1
Father treng for ail Catholic stu
Betty Schuler I Alpha Garn I
dents to attend .
Murray Notebaen t Sig Epl Barbara Hayes t LKSl
On the social scene : UB contin
Harvey Schiilowitz I S~II
ued to make it rough for Buffalo
Carol Prizer
State Teachers College at the an
Marvin Schwalb (SA.\11 - Karen nual Newman football classic n.t
l\Uller
Ellicott Creek Park. Undefeated,
Mike Shapiro (Sllll - Sue
untied and un-anything in this af
Kirchheimer
fair, UB is still waiting for the of
Mike Tannenbaum t SA.\fl
ficial tally from the score keepl'l'
Nancy Ba.Holen
1 his addi.;g n,achine broke down).
JACQUES VAN VLACK AT WORK DEVELOPING FILMS OF SAT U RDAY'S GAME
30 Hours Work Completed
Before You View Grid Film
By BOB BRANSHAW
It can be seen that, on a Sunday
afternoon, many UB students find
a great deal of enjoyment in
watching the University of Buf
falo's football game that was
played the day before.
The man behind the filming and
processing of these football films
is Jacques Van Vlack. Mr. Van
Vlack has obtained a Bachelor of
Psychology degree from the Uni
versity of Buffalo, and a Mast er's
degree in Education , from Syra
cuse University.
He also spent one year at tlce
University of Indiana studying
filming techniques, especially for
his position here at UB. He is a
member of the Society of Motion
Picture & Television Engineers,
and last summer, he spent three
weeks of his vacation as director
of photography for Sabre Motion
Pictures, who are filmi ng a movie
here in Buffalo.
Assisting Mr. Van Vlack, the1 e
is a staff of several members who
do their share in the production
of these football films. The staff
members include : William E. Goll,
the Coordinator of Audio Visual ;
Paul Postlethwaite, J ohn Romer.
Chuck Burr, and Lou Millholland.
The exposed films are usually
flown back from the games, but
sometimes there is trouble in
making plane reservations and the
films have to be driven back. Such
an incident occurred at Baldwin
Wallace, last week.
The 1,hotograplwrs film the
whole game which runs Into
an exC('ss of 8000 feet of movie
film, on ea.ch, game. Howeve r,
the film must b e cut down to
954 feet, In order to televise
them, so that only the high
lights of the game are sh0\\'11.
The Audio-Visual Center undertakes two jobs in the production of
football films . First, a film of the
game is made which is in slow
motion and cinemascope, for the
use of Coach Offenhamer and h is
staff. Second, is the sound filming
of the game which is to be tele
vised . The film w hich is televised
is made available to the alumni,
and many organizations for show
ing.
There are 800 to 1,000 pounds of
photographic equipment taken to
every game. The televised film
may be seen over Channel 4 on
Sunday afternoon at 1:30. The film
is sponsored by Western Savings
Bank, who helps financially in the
production of these films.
The staff members process the
films voluntarily, whereas a com
mercial firm would charge .
Many colleges that we have
played have had no press
boxes from which to film ti¥,
game. In that C&8e, the staff
must set up tarpaulins on the
field to protect them from
adverse weather conditions.
It has been learned from past
experience, that the smaller the
college is, the more hospitality the
movie crew is shown. Although
UB is a relatively large school,
there has never been a complaint
on the way visiting game photo
graphers have been treated.
In
our own pressbox over at Rotary
Field , there is a special section sc-t
aside for visiting photographers.
The televising of football games
has been in existence for the past
three years. although football
games have been filmed for other
purposes for many years previous.
It was pointed out by Mr. Van
Vlack that an average of 30 hours
straight is spent by the staff in
the production of a film . There
are many problems which occur I
th at can cause a great deal of
difficulty.
(Continued on Page 10)
I
dread
struggling
with boots
this winter?
Warning Given On Drinking
(Continued from Page 1)
en to eliminate any possibility of
thing to damage property and
future occurences of this nature.
re putation. The s tu d e n ts
"Needless to say, only a minor
who go down to these game-.
ity of our student body was rep
should distinguish
\Jetween
resented at this particular athlet
th est• two. 0
ic event. However, this minority
"Nowadays, a friendly game or
wh ich was directly involved in football between schools is more
t hese incidents brought shame to than j ust a friend ly game of foot
the entire student body.
ball, il is a time and place to con
duct oneself properly and respect
"Tt,,, Stude nt Senate must
fu lly because they a re sent down
dem and that the "No Drink
as representatives of the school."
ing" ordinance be s trictly en
H e added "Students should use
foretid for athletic events both
this energy lo cheer our team and
at home and away. Violators
not knock down other teams, stu
of this ordinance will be im
dents, or 1·eputations."
mP<liately referred by the Sen
att• to 'J'he tudent Judic iary
for action. S uch action may
rl'suJt In a consldei!a.ble fine
11•,•ll'd on the lncUviduaJ or the
recommendation to the Uni
versity Council for s uspens ion
from the University."
then slip into
ALASKANS
·i(iJu/;;1fr
I
Dr. Claude P uffer, vice chan
celor for business affairs, asked
to comment on the incident stat
ed :
"It is unfortunate that three or
four students gave that impres
sion of our student body. I don't
feel that it was representative of
our student body at all.
H e went on to say that although~
we have a good student body, this
nevertheless reflects discredit and
makes a black mark against the
university.
Jim Peelle,
stated:
athletic
NEWTON
Wedding Ring
$350.00
$62.50
("}_
'
..Jinorj
DEPENDABLE JEWELER S
director,
"It's ont1 tWng to have fun
at th••· games, and It's another
Re:,lauranl
LEONARDO'S
UNIVERSITY PLA1A
&ROTTO IN THE HAil
•
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
It
The o\·er-the- tocking boot that fits like a shoe
keeps you warm a toast . . . looks so smart.
Alaskan' are the ideal all-day campus footwear -·
they take you from cla •to cla, , from building t<>
building in heavenly comfort. Black, grey or tafi~
glove-soft leather, crepe-soled, with cuddly nylon
fleece lining and furry com·ertible collar to wear
up or down. ize,- 4 1 to 10.
14.98
Moil or phone your order -
coll MO. 6666
BOOTS, HENGIRIR'S SECOND FLOOR
Also H•,.,erers AMhent
�PAGE TEN
S p EC T R U M
Friday, October 23, 1959
___________________________.:....:___:--=.....:....-~-:----.-----_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- - j
The Latest In Campus Fashions
CAMPUS BRIEFS
The Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship ,Foundation is now accepting applications for its !ellowships for the ai:::ademic year
1960-61. The foundation w i I I
award 1000 fellowships for firstyear graduate study at any university of the recipients choice in the
United States or Canada.
Dr. Myles Slatin, 292 H ayes
Ha ll , is the UB campus represen
tative.
Candidates for the award must
be nominated by a faculty mem
ber. Closing date for nominati ons
is Oct. 31.
ed by Chancellor Clifford C. Fur
nas as the liaison officer at UB
for the Danforth Graduate Fel
lows Foundation which awards
grants to students planning to en
ter graduate school. Applications
are now being accepted for Sep
tember, 1960.
!rom the Men's Glee Club,
,n•n• hear<!. Som1• of the Items
for the fall were the Austrian
made short waist coat, called
thP Shepard coat, and Pyser
mo,lel slacks in wool amt cor
duroy for casual wear. Along
with tbi, Velour tryoleon ha.ts,
a red jersey blazer proved to
hr \'cry popular with '00th men
and women In the audience.
Mancuso, Da,·e Body, .Joe Dee,
Carl Hoffsteln, Brian Schorb,
Benny
Friedman, Maurice
\'anSice, Dick Seider, Don Sil·
,·er-stein, Dick Mabee. Milt
Franson, Ron Malin and Rob
e rt Temple. ome coeds were
along to givt> the gentlemen
moral support and acid to the
decor, Selection..~ by Bob Mey
!'rs, Herb lrich, Cliff Shisler,
and Da.\'e McKinney, a. quartet
hrld Tuesday In the Millard
J<'llhnore Lounge. in connection
wltl• the 25th Annlv_e rsary of
Korton Union. Thi' show was
sponsored by the Union Boa.rel
under the chainnanshipl of Flo
Cohen. Fa.II sportswear for
1959, from the Campus Cor
ner, was described hy Jim Lo
jacono, one of the owners. The
fashions were modeled by Pete
30 Hours Work
Dr. Plesur States Aims
Of University College
(Continued from Page 9)
For instance. the camera may
slow down while filming a game.
This causes a big problem with the
interpretation of sound. Another
By JOAN FLORY
problem is the breaking down of
Dr. Milton Plesur. assistant dean of University College, gave a equipment which sometimes oc
lecture Wednesday, in Millard Fillmore Lounge. Dr. Plesur, who js curs.
also director of General Technical Studies and acting director of the
The proc,•ss of producing a
Associate Degree Program , dis- ,:<e•> - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- film is a long and hurried one.
cussed "University College and
First, the UB station wagon
I
You. "
i~
loaded with photographic
Dr. Plesur first defined Univerequipment the clay preceding
sity College as the undergraduate
I
the game.
division of the University which
Immediately after loading. it is
offers academic services and prodriven to the coll ege that we are
grams to freshmen and sopho•
to play the next day. When arrivmores. This is th e first year of
lng. the staff makes contact with
operation for University College
the officials at the college, in cas~
but in reali ty it was established
anything has to be bought. such
in 1958.
as lamps, etc. On the next day,
Every freshman ancl sophomore
the day of the game, the photobelongs to the University College.
graphic equ ipment is set up. All
These students are div~ded into
equipment must be set up no latt'r
three groups. The first and largest
than 211, hours before the game.
is the con tinuing program stuAfter the equipment is set u p,
dents. numbering 1200. These stua series of tests must be performed
dents elected to pu1•su~ a four-year I
to see that the equipment is funcprogram of study lead mg to a BA
DR. MILTON PLESUR
tioning properly · however. there
degree. The second group refers to .
.
' .
d
s1ty
College.
Thev
are
ad,·isement
1s
always
a last mmute problem
.
t
those I n the assoc1a e egree pro·
.
·
.
.
d
t
th
and
cun·1cular
programs.
Certain
which
has
to
be
overcome. .
grams. and the th tr
o
osc
.
.
having nb preference.
subJects are now required as part
After the game, the f 1 l m ts
the College. namely: courses in rushed back to UB where the proN ex t , D r. Pl esur enumera t ed th e of
·
S ocial Sciences cessmg begms.
·
Th e e d·t·
purposes of the coll ege. One aim of th e H uman,·t 1es:
'. •~g of th e
University College is to provide and Natural Sciences.
fth·n alone, takes a 1m111mum of
for the students in the immediate
A coffee hour was held after the four hours.
.
area 8 w II a th
fro
th
lecture. The program, which is
A great deal of work 1s underregi~nss v:riou: t;;:s ofme;uc:~ sponso_red by the Special Events taken by the audio-visual crew in
lion. A~other aim, said Dr. Plesur Committee of l:"e ?"nion Board. the filming and processing of the
is to "foste'r and advance know!- ,~·as und~r the direction of Chris• football games. so that we stueclge.'' The college also develops tme Lad1ek.
d_e nts should show our appreciaqualities, of leadership anJ the
lion by supportmg the Bulls at all
student's personality.
games possible.
In cooperation with the seIna
nior division , the college is
helping In ••screening procc~sOr
O
es.'' This wiU assure th " adThe final tryouts for "The Caumodern drive-in restaurant
mittance of the l>l'st st u d ents
casian Chalk Circle·· by Bertholt
into the st•nlor division.
I Brecht will be held this after.noon needs full and part time
help. Chance for advance
Dr. Plesur also commented on from 3 to 6 in Baird Auditorium.
the new featu_res of Uni~er~ity Mrs. Julia Pardee. director. ui·ges
ment ta manager. Must be
Coll ~e. The first of the d1stmct both students and faculty inter
neat appearing .
featu1es _was the adnus1ons _pro• ested in acting to try out for the
Write for appointment to:
gram which , through the Umver- some 60 toles available.
s1ty College, has been centralized.
Henry A. ,vicke Jr., who is in
Jerry Brownrout Corporation
An elaborate program of advis~- charge of production. also will be
38 Fordham
me1'.t has also been devised . ThL5 :meeting all those intere!Jted in
Buffalo 16, New York
advisement group helps the stu- backstage work.
dent in planning his academic
program.
The advisement division spon
sored the Summer Planning Con
ferences, which enabled the stu
dent to become acquainted with
college life and at the same time
set up his academic program with
the help of advlsors.
Th•• third featur,• of thr
Unh·er,lty Collegr Is the lion
SHERIDAN DRIVE at PARKER
ors Program whkh serw, 11n
I
I
F'
IF
I
}
Tryouts
Pl
T d
ay
;=============:;
Need Extra Money
ay
I
I
WHEN YOU TAKE THE BREAK
Pot's Refreshments
imprl's,iw numb(•r of fr<',hmen and a smaller body of
sophomores. Coll<'ge credit PX
amination, art' also b(,lng
re,•iM'd for the b(•neClt or thr
Honor studl'nt .
In conclusion, Dr. Plesur summarlz d thl' main jobs of Uni,er-
I
' Your Favorite Charcoaled
Hot Dogs'~
tr
m
si
oJ
bi
hi
ti
B
$
(A nthor of" I Wns a 7'een-age Dwnrf". " Th e Jlf any
Lor•cs of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
STUDYING CAN BE SCREAMS
If studying is bugging you, try mnemonics.
Mnemonics, as we all know, wa s im·ented by the great Greek
philosopher Mnemon in 526 B.C. (Mnemonics, incidentully,
was on ly one of the inventions of this fertile Athenian. He ulso
invented the staircnse which , as you mny imagine, was of
inestimable value to mankind. Before t he staircase people
who wished to go from floor to · floor were forced to live out
their lives, willy-nilly, on the ground floor, uncl many of them
grew cross as bears. Espcciu lly Dcmosthcnc.- who wa~ elected
Consul of Athen8 three tin1es but never served because hc was
unable to get up to the office of Commissioner of Oaths on the
third floor to be s worn in. But after J\lnemon 's sta ircase,
Dcmost,l1enes got up to the third floor easy us pie - to At,hcns'
sorro11, as it turned out. De111ost,hcncs, his te111pcr shortened
hy years of co11finc1nent to the ground floor, snon embroiled his
country1nen in a sorie.. of scnselcss wars with the l'ersinns, the
Visigoths and the Ogalla la fiioux. He was rntcrl out of ofticr in
5l7 13.C . and J\ Tne111011, who had 111ade hi s acccRsio n pns,il,lr, ,
was pelted to death witl1 fruit salud in the Duonio. This Inter
became known ns the J\lissouri Co111pron1isc.)
I
I ·
I
I
It
cc
Dur'ing the past two years one
third of the cases of paralytic polio
reported in Erie County were per
sons over 20 years of age accord
in g to the Erie County H ealth De
partment. Polio vaccine is now
available in the Heath Office in
• • •
Dr. Myles Slatin has been nan,. Mi chael HaJI at $.85 per injection.
-A men's fashion show was
F
But I digress. We were discussing n1n cmonics, which arc nothing
more than nicls to n1cmory - catchwords or jingles thut help you
remember names, dates and places. For cxn111ple:
Coln111b11s sailed 1/11• ocenn /J/11e
/11 fo11rlec11 hnndrcd ninely-fu•o.
Sec how simple? i\Iakr up your mm jingles. \Yhat, for in
stance, is the important cnmt i111111 cdiatcly fnllowing Col11n1bus':; disco very of America'? The Boston Tea Party , of cournc.
Try this:
, '0111111'/ Ad11ms.f/1111g the le11
l11to the /Jrin!I Z11yrler Zcc.
(XOTE: The Zuyder Zc•e wa s located in Bosto n ll nrhor until
l!JO-! when ",ulmon I'. Chase traded it to llolland foi· LouisianH
11ncl two outfielders.)
But I digress. To p;et buck to nrncmonics. you cun sec !tow
simple and uRcful they are-not only for history but a lso for
everyday living ; for instance:
In 11indw1 hundred fifly-nin
The smoke lo look for is A /pine.
" Why Alpine?" you nsk. Taste that fin e, fresh na,·or. Enjoy
that subtle coolness. Until Alpine you needed two cignrcttcs to
reap the benefits of Alpim• - one for flavor , one for hip;h filtru
tion - und snioking two cigarettes is never grnceful; in f:1ct,
wit It rnit<ens it is nip;h i111po,,ililc . Kow you need only one
ciguretlc-:\.lpinc. Get so111c. You' ll sec.
.
.•
Tire sponsors of this column mak·e .I/pine, Philip Morris
amt Mnr//Joro Ci.qarelles. Pick 1,-/10/ yo11 please. What you
pick 1d// p/ense 11011.
e
t1
E
E
I
�Friday, October 23, 1959 I
PAGE ELEVEN
SPECTRUM
Never Played Blgb School Football
Bulls Maintain
Seventh Place
In Lambert Race
Evans Now Being Scouted
By The Cleveland Browns
The University of Buffalo, de
fending cup ch ampions, remained
in seventh place in this week's
balloting for the Lambert Cup,
emblematic of eastern small-col
lege football supremacy.
Delaware retained its hold on
first place with a 10.0 rating, but
was being pushed by Buck nell,
who moved from fift h to second,
with a 8.9 point total. Last week
the Bisons defeated Rutg!!rs, and
t h ey are also t he only team to
defeat UB this season.
The Bisons have won three of
their first four starts, w hil e the
Blue Hens are 4-0. They will meet
at Bucknell on Nov. 21.
Following Delaware and Buck
nell are West Chester, 7.5; Lehigh,
6.1; Juniata, 5.3; Connecticut, 5.0 :
' Buffalo, 4.3; Lafayette, 2.6; Roch
ester, 2.1; and Springfield, 1.3.
By MA'IT WINICK
"They were both outstanding.
It was the best game either of
them have played in their intercollegiate career."
'
The speaker was Dick Offenha
mer, football coach at the University of Buffalo and the subjects 1I
of his talk were junior quarter
back Gordie Bukaty and senior j
halfback Willie Evans, who led
the Bulls to a 27-18 win over I
Baldwin Wallace in Berea, 0. last '
Saturday night.
Offenhamer made it clear,
that Evans and Bukail· were
not thi, only standouts. "It was
a great team effort," empha
sized the OB grid mentor.
"'I'he blocking and defense
were outstanding throughout
the game."
Evans picked out a fine night
for his great performance.
Among those who were impress
ed was Fritz Heisler. He was sent
to scout Evans by his boss, Paul
Brown, coach of the Cleveland
Browns of the National Football
League.
WILLIE EVANS
Special words of praise for half
With one week to go Beta Sigma
back Bill Brogan and guard Phil
Rho leads the Monday Fraternity
Evans was equally brilliant
Bamford were also handed out by
league with a 4-0 r ecord, Alpha
ripping off 152 yards in 13
Offenljamer.
Epsilon Pi, with only one loss, is
carries. His teats are even
"Brogan did a fine job both ofin second place.
more outstanding when you
fensively and defensively," added
Ph i Kappa Psi and Alpha Sigma
consider the fact that he never
Offenhamer. "As always he did a
Phi are both undefeated in the
played high school football. At
fine job kicking and made the cru
Wednesday league, while S igma
Emerson H. S . there was no
cial extra point which put us ahead
]:'.hi Epsilon and Alpha P h i Della
football, and Willie ,,,as a.
7-6 at halftime. "Bamford turned
have one loss each.
g reat basketball player.
in an excellent performance in his
There are five teams with 2-U
However, when he came to UB
first start of the season.''
he came out for freshman football. records in the dorm league, while
Bukaty, though suffering a
As Ron LaRocque, the freshman the Eagl es and Phi Epsilon Kappa
1>a.1nful thigh injury, played
coach at that time, recalls, "He are 3-0 in the independent league.
three-quarters of the game
was our third string halfack."
Entries for the cross country
and was in the lineup during
Hard work and great physical meet are due next Wednesday. The
each of the Bulls' four touch
qualities have raised Willie to his meet over a 2.2smile cou rse around
down drives.
He scored the
current position, the Bulls' leadc,r Grover Clevela nd Park will be held
first o ne five seconds before
in rushing yardage.
next Thursday.
the end of the first hal.f.
However. the key play of the .~~=r.._.~~
~::r;:~~=::Icr~ :•~ game
occurred in the fourth . I,.
period. UB was leading 21-18, but T
B-W had the ball first down on the \
NOW
Buffalo 29-yard line with four
minutes to play.
Bukaty inter
PLAYING
cepted a Chuck Brady pass and
ran it out to the 40-yard line. Three · 1,.
plays later, Evans broke through T
for a · tou chdown to clinch the
HIGH SUSPENSE in the tradition of "DIABOLIQUE"
victory.
Cross Country
Meet Thursday
♦
How Opp()nents Fared
Western Reserve
Youngstown
Rhode Island
Gettysburg
Marsh a lJ
I
4 DAYS ONLY
Record
2-1
4-2
3-1-1
2-2
1-4
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
Akron
Brown
Muhlenburg
Delaware
BRUNNER'S
TAVERN
3989 MAIN ST.
EGGERSTVILLE, N. Y.
AT. 9591
DINNERS SERVED NIGHTLY
(EXCEPT SUNDAY)
Served Also:
U. S. CHOICE ROAST BEEF
on Kummelwick
Schlitz - Kochs - Iroquois
9 Oz.
A CRACKLING FRENCH THRILLER
HOOPENSOCKER
15c
This film should be ,een from the ve ry beginning
STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 23rd
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
tl'I 1VICF LO~D OF ALL TIME!
~--
for all programs mciy be purchased upon presentation of I. D. card
'
7
Northern Michigan 46
Ohio University
44
Massachusetts
6
Albright
6
46
Kent State
ON DRAl'T
ONE PAIR OF CONTACT
LENS ON DAY OF
CORTLAND - UB GAME
If Found Return to the
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR'S OFFICE
NORTON UNION
l iml~
12
30
12
Youngstown
Rhode Island
Gettysburg
Marshall
LOST
I
0
t :::
-..--.::._~ ~:._~ ~ ~-=r-r~
.
15 Oz.
HOOPENSOCKER
25c
,
. .-,_,,.
'
.
,
.
.
ca~
J'Jl'/lll'll
.,...,N.
JIOD
:lle
CINEMA
Bottle Beer Starting at 3 0c
BUFFALO' S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
64S MAIN STREET
Phone: MAdiaan 880~
HELD OVER FOR 2nd WEEK!
1st Showing in Buffalo
That "GIGI" girl is ba.ck
LESLIE CARON
HENRY FONDA
Bottled Canadian
Beer and Ale
40c
Bottled German
Lowenbrau
50c
- in -
"The Man Who Understood Women"
CINEMASCOPE and DELUXE COLOR
-wi th -
Cesare Danova, Conrad Nagel, Myron McCormick
Produced and Directed from his screenplay by NUNNALLY JOHNSON
Added : "A Mr, Mogoa Cartoon" in Cinemoscope and Colar
Performonces doily at: 1:20, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50 and 10:00
An extro late show every Saturdoy ot 12 : 05
Demi•Tosse ond Cl90Nttes served free In our lounge, Student Cinema Guild
cords ovoiloble free ot the theatre. Guild memben enloy a reduced admission
at oU times. Coming ,oon to the Cinema are "THE BEGGAR'S STUDOIT,"
"THE WILD OAT" with Fomodol, "LOOK BACK IN ANGER" and lngmat
a.,....an's IMWftt hit " THE MAGICIAN.''
EN.JOY OUR MUSIC' BY OUR
STEREOPHONIC SOUND SYSTEM
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWELVE
Friday, October 23, 1959
UB Out To Break Jinx
In Homecoming Battle
h
.
B y MATT W INICK
. The Un iver s ity of Buffa lo footba ll team will attempt to
win tl1eir first Homecomi ng Day game in t hr ee yea rs a nd \
their second in five year when t hey fa ce Western Jlese r ve
tomo rrow. One of the largest crowd. in Rotary Field histor y
is ex pected to be on hand for the 1 :30 kickoff.
B uffa lo s ports a 3-1 mark g oing ';,--- -
in to t he g ame a fte r las t S a turday 's
27- 18 tri u mph ove r B a ldwin-Wa l- Nate Bli ss, ends; J ac k De mps,•y
IAC'e.
Th e Reel Cats wer e bea te n a nd De la ney o r Whi tey MillN
by a s trong N o rth e rn Michigan t ackles; B o b Y a n chuc k a nd Stan
e le,·,• n 16-0 for th e ir firs t loss . K ow a ls ki g ua r ds.
a nd
C huc k
-L
They have two prev iou s wins and S co tt, center .
a re in fi rst pl ace in t he Presid ent 's J
\V('slt• rn Re serv,• holds a n
A lhl c ti t Confe re nce.
Jl -4 cdg ,• in the all-time series
Cmll' h Di e l< O f fen hame ,· pla ns J ·uc tl\'cen 11!" . t wo schools.
nn r h>rnges In th e line u p w h ich
Coach E ddie F innp,gan's <•len•n
sta rted th e B- W ga m e ba rring in - I s poiled the 1957 U B hom e comin g w ith a 13 -6 trium 1,h.
j u1•ies. A s pra ined a nkle sus t a ined
by Be mic F agan m ay fo r ce hi m
UB defrated R eserve• 19-6 la.~t
out of the lin e up . In th a t case,
Y<'ar in Clevela nd.
Geo rge De la ney w ill be the start
BI LL BROGAN
Th
e Red Cat s use a m u lti ple
ing le fl tac kle.
offe nse wi th a s t raig hl-T , s ing le
T lw !lull, ' hac l<l'il'ltl will
w ing, a nd do ubl e wing. They m ake I
ha n 1 Gortli,• Bul<a t y at' qua r
use of the lonesom e e nd in a ll of I
tl'!'ha<•k
W illi,·
Evans a nti
th ese fo rml! tions.
Rill ll rogan at hal fbacl<s, a nd
" W hen t hey w ere losing b)·
e-- i1"fw1· GPrr:r Ge rg ley o r T mn
t hree touchdowns," expla ined
The fi rs t an nua l inte r colleg iate
Madlou gn ll at f ullba cl<.
LaRo<•q ue, "Finne gan emptie d I ba dminton t ourna m e nt w ill be h e ld
Bob Ada ms a nd Ca r ley K eats w ill
the bench to prevPnt inju ries
a t t he Univer s ity of R oeh est n on
be a t e nd , w it n S a m S a nde r s a nd
to It.ls first team." T ht>y s uf
S a tu rday, Nov. 7 .
F a gan or D ela ney a t t a ·k le. J o~
fe red ,•ight injuries dur ing t he
The r e will be co m petition in
Shiffl t a nd Phi l Ba m fo rd w ill
game , hu t a re a m uch bette r
W ome n 's D o ubles, Me n 's Doub l-:is.
sta rt at g ua r ds ancl Ray Paolini
bal l club titan the score india nd Mixed Doubles a nd the r e 1s a n
w ill be t he ce nter.
catt--s."
en tra nce fee of o ne doll a r p-ar
OH en ha me r w ill use t wo com
I nj uries m ay s ideline Reserve ·s p e r son . The tourna m e n t is open to
ple te u n its as much as possible
clepe ncling on the s itua tion. J oe qua rte rbac k , P e te Hawk, a nd f ull- a ll unde r g rad uate a nd g r ad u a te
Ol ive ri o h as bee n t h e qua r te rbac k bac k D on G re in e r . B ob Sl avin " ·ill s tude nts .
Fo r fu rthe r info rma ti on picas~
on th e second un it , but soph omore ta l<e Ha w k 's pl ace in t h e lin e u p,
Ge ne Gue rr ie will a lso be used if w h il e Tim J ohn s on w ill r eplace see Mi ss Banett in Cla rk Gy m or
I call h er at E xt. 521 01· 522.
hi s injured s ho ulde r responds to G re in e r .
treatm en t.
I
u
B. d
T o.u rnament
Set For Nov. 7
Ir
I
I
Gcor gL' Ma ue a n cl S teve S a lasny
,u ·c th e ha lfbacks while Ge rgley or
MacDouga ll w ill be th e fu llbac k .
The li ne w ill have Bill S e lent a nd
VILLA
CAPRI
1401 MAIN ST., near UTICA
GO UDI E B U KA'rl'
25 DIFFEREN T V ARIETI ES OF PIZ ZA
B ull,' s t arti ng qunrtt•rhacl< again s t \\'t •Nh·r11 l? PM'l'\'t'
Bull Grid Frosh
Rout Cortla11f'
For First Triumph
The U ni ver s ity of Buffa lo fresh
man t eam won the ir firs t ga me of
lh e season las t Sa turd ay . a 38-0
win over Cortl a nd , a nd am ong
those w ho w er e impressed by the
B a b~· Bull s ' pe rform a nce was th ei r
head coa ch Tom Duff.
" Our of fense s how ed mo re po li s h
and w e w e re mu ch improved ove r
las t week' s s howing, " s taled Duff.
'' How eYe r ," a dd ed the frosh coach ,
11
\\·e will h a v e
WAA Seeks Tea ms
For Volleyball
T eams a rc be ing soug h t for t he
g ir ls volley ba ll league s ponsor ed
by the W om en' s Athle ti c Assoc i
a ti on . If you a rc inte res t ed plea se
contac t Mi ss Bar re ll a l C lark Gy m
0 1· Bun ni B a um an , 216 Coo l<c H a ll
All th ose w ho wi s h to pa rt ic ipa t e
mus t be m e mbe rs of lhc W .A .A
P lay wi ll begin next Tuesday a nd
g a m es will be pla yed on Tuesd a y
a nd Thurs day afte rnoon s a t 4. :30
in the s ma ll gym.
SPAGHETTI , RAVIOLI , SALA DS
•
and OTHE R ITALIAN -AMERICAN DI SHES
PRICES RJGHT FOR U. B. STUDENTS
CLOTH OF
.---.
~~n~~
-
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
)
Phone: AT. 6345
LANDY'S WATCH REPAIR SERVICE
ONE DAY SERVICE
,I
20% Discount to U. B. Students
BUFFALO 14, N. Y.
3201 MAIN ST.
m orn to def ea l Corne ll a nd Sy r a
cuse."
T he fr osh do nol play tomorrow
but swing bac k into ac ti on nex t
Satu r da y f ac in g Corn ell a t R otar y
Feld . A battle w ith th e Syra cu su
freshme n in Syrac us on N ov . 7
will close th e sea son .
Halfbae ks Bob B a k er a nd J ac k
Va len tic a n ti e nd Jin, B owden wen-
pr a ,serl by Duff for the ir fin e of
fensi\·e work . while he fe ll th a t
Kevi n Brinkwo rth w as outs t a nding
on defense from hi s g ua rd posit ion.
Golfers To Face
Niagara Today
The
B golfers, lookin g t o r e
bound t r om a d rubbing a t th e
h a nds nf SL Bona ven ture, will fa t'c
;'lliagara tnday. The golfer s a r c
a lso s lated to play Canis ius Ill a
ll·turn match !\londay. Th Griffs
dett•alt•d l 'B 111 tht• open1 nf\' matt'11
of t he season.
YOUNG DRIVERS!
It 's nol too late to hop on th e righl
one - befo re graduation time .
If you ' re mterestecl in a busme ss
of your own and no li mit on earn •
ings,,tyou shou ld look in lo the
adva1 ,ta ge s of a ca re~ r in life
insuranc e selli ng.
"RACOON COA"
$50
s39.9s
There's a lot th a t yoJ may not
have realized a bout th is absorb •
ing bus,ness . Let us s how you
what a career ,n life ins uran ce
ca n m ea n to vo1 1.
IN GOOD CONDITION
It is th e impression of th e
p rop ri etor th ut co rduroy al
oue ti me was us ed o nl y b) the
hi ~he!i l in th e co urt. Treut inJ?
h is custom ers ro yull r , he pre•
se nt " thi s cl o th in u cnot of
r ic h u pr, enrn nce o n d mu c h
wnrm th du e t o it s ulpnca col
lnr unLI lining.
CALL MO 3887
804 LIBER TY BANK BLOG .
BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK
AUTO INSURANCE (Fs-1)
within 12 hours for ANYONE
even if cancelled elsewhere
Willoughby Insurance
NEW ADDITIONAL LOCATION
Qampun Qoruer
3262 MAIN STREET
2808 MAIN STREET at FILLMORE
Across from Don Allen's
Open
8 :30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. -
Sot. till 5 P.M;
(Opposite The University)
CAN BE SEEN AT THE
CAMPUS CORNER , 3262 MA IN
PRiW IDEN T MUTUAL
Coll AM 9853
Life lns,11J nce Com pa ny
of ?h1: .. dc'ph1a
)
E. LANDY, Ce rtified Watchma ke r
I,
I,
I,
to improv e mu ch
1
PHONE AM-8092
l
l
l
l
)
I
·}
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-10-23
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10/23/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1959-10-23
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b4a0467c3681089ce2e1e3f8983a146d
PDF Text
Text
C
NUMBER 6
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1959
VOLUME 10
Homecoming Queen Honored
oaplele
aapas
o,rerage
Student Is Fined $15
After Tower ·''Rally''
By ANTHONY DRAKE
A bunch of boys were whooping it up outside the Tower
Dorm at two in the morning of October 25th. This Wednes
day evening, minus the whoop, one of the leaders of the group
faced punitive action from the five-man Student Judiciary
Committee.
Lee Carlson Is Appointed
Bouse Committee Chairman
,. Subjects Boil
Lindo Benson
At Homecoming
The first major decision of the m!ttee members from those appli
Student Union Board, this year cants that were qualified. These
was to name a House Committee, names will be released in a forth
the committee which controls the coming issue, pending notification
use of the physical facilities of of the appointees.
Norton Hall.
Following these two Items,
While faced with five applicants
there was a discussion of the
for House Committee Chairman, it
Union Board's Invitation polwas pointed out by Board president
Icy to the major school
Jim Riley at a meeting Monday
dances: Sliver Ball, Homecomthat only one met all the requirelng, and Spring Weekend.
ments of the Constitution.
It was stated that approximateThis being the Clllle, Lee
ly 100 complimentary tickets were
Carlson, the only constitutionpresentep to the students. The
a.I candidate, was appointed
Board is now clarifying its policy,
chairman, and the other four
and will publish it in entirety in
names were approved 11.8 can- I the near future.
dlda.tes for vice chairman of
As a last bit of business, the
the House Committee.
Board considered the plans for lhe
The next major item involved six members going to the Regional
the appointment of this year's Sil- Association of College Unions Con
ver Ball committee. The Board ference in New York City the
named a chairman and ten com-,
(Continued on Page 6)
I
I
I
Sub-Committee Personnel
Named By Student Senate
The Student Senate has an
nounced Its sub-committees for this
year, as follows:
Fine.nee: Chairman, Norm an
Pawlewskl, Janice Kruszynski, and
Bill Daniels.
S t u d e n t Activity: Chairman
Connie Kopler, Beth Marsley, Ma
rianne Hasler, Berry BerUn, Helen
Luloff, Helen Hlosay, Martin Pack
ard, and Richard Adams.
Elections: Chairman M y r o n
Woldman, David Schmidt, Carl
Snitzer, Trudi Genco, Donald Fo
resta, Florence Martin, Char1es
Magowitz, Jerry Sekula, Donald
Starkey, Sandra Hamsher, Law
rence Newhouse, Art Mass, Mi
chael Unterueger, and Paul Evans,
National Student Association
Steering: Dick Mardirosian, Co
ordin11,tor, William Brennison, Ka
thy Gee, Karen Schorb, Lance
Fogan, Jan Riley, Frank Wolflsch.
Linda Benson, a lovely
brown-eyed blonde was named
Homecoming Queen for 1969
last Friday. L i n d a was
crowned at the dance held in
Norton Hall by Camille Aver
saro and Debbie Landers, last
year's court.
A graduate of Mount St. Mary's
Academy, Linda ls enrolled In the
Medical Technology course. Linda
said she entered the contest at the
request of friends.
"I never believed I had a chance,''
she commented.
Phyllis Clement, one o! the al
ternates, Is a graduate of St.
Mary's Seminary and hopes to be
a me.th major. Patricia Erker,
also an alternate, is working to
ward a Physical Education major. ,
Patricia also graduated from
Mount St. Mary's Academy.
The queen and her court reigned
the gala Homecoming
weekend. Highlights included the
footbalJ game, where Linda was
crowned by Chancellor Furnas,
and the Alumni Coffee Hour after
the game.
Student Public Relations: Chair during
man Theresa Danko, Rick Ganter,
Dorene Lyon, Margery Barden,
Sybil Parker, Leon Buczkowski,
Micki Levine, ShelJey Finesmith,
Enid Friedman, Bob Giaguinto,
Leslie Foschio, Joyce Rosen, Dave
Cohen, Carol Bernhardt, and Pat
Hasenstab.
S t u d e n t Academic Affe.lrs:
Chairman Gina Wilson, Christa
Prugel, Ed Mattar, Barry Weber,
Margaret Finch.
Student Welfare: Jack Freed
man, Bob Friedman, Marilyn Ru
gan, Jean Manto, and Joan Conroy.
General Grounds: Chairman Al
Walker, Anthony Catanzaro, Nan
cy Mlllcrschoen, Eugene Tulich
and Chuck Hudson.
The weekend ended with the
Homecoming Dance held at Klein
hans Saturday night.
Here the
queen was presented with a silver
bowl as a momenta of her reign.
Summing up her impressions
Linda said that it was "a great
honor" to be chosen and it af
forded her an opportunity to de•
velop closer relationships with the
other contestants.
The other eight contestants were
Bunnie Baumann, Patricia Hasen
stah, Beverly Hauser, Karen Kra
Members of the Secretariat ar~: mer, Maryana Ksienlewich, Ly
Chairman Liz Goering, Sandra nore Leone, Linda Llftlander, and
Johnson and Sharon Walters.
Rosanna Seglna.
Charged with assisting in the
creation of an "unnecessary and
unseemly disturbance," the stud
ent, a Senior in the School of Arts
and Sciences, was under tempor
ary suspension pending the Com
mittee's decision.
Specifically, on the night in
question Head Resident McGuire
was awakened by a group of 20 to
30 students carolling lustily outside
the Tower Dorm and Oooke Hall .
Drawn to the scene of the dis
turbance, McGuire's attempts to
remonstrate with the defendant
were rebuffed, after which the
crowd was dispersed by persona~
appeal to the members. The de
fendant's name was given to the
Dean of Students the following
day.
The defendant expressed sur
prise that he was called be
fore the committee. "It was a
childish thing to do that night and
I realize now that I made a mis
take. But I had forgotten about
it 15 minutes later. It didn't seem
that important."
"We frequently have mild pep
rallies or gatherings around the
dorms,'' explained Head Resident
McGuire, "and so usually I make
no effort to stop them. This one
seemed to be picking up too much
momentum and, rather than let It
get out of hand, I went outside
to break it up."
When approached by McGuire,
the defendant refused to identify
himself and denied he attended
UB.
By unanimous decision of the
Judiciary Committee, the suspen
sion was revoked, but the student
was fined $15 and suspended from
student activities for the remain
der of the school year.
The court concurred with Mr.
McGuire in observing that while
there is a proper time and place
for pep raJlies and song feats, the
Tower parking lot at 2 AM Is not
one of them.
"Because similar demonstra
tions have occurred previously does
not mean that we should con
done their repetition," was the
expression of the court's oplnioh.
The Judiciary a Is o started an
investigation of the Incident in
volving alleged misbehavior of UB
students at Bucknell, but has
postponed decision on the case
until more Information has been
gathered.
Wing Oflicers
Are Named
Senate Ac;tion
Is Explained
The Student Senate does not sit
in judgn1ent on fellow students
accused of misconduct.
As the
legislative branch of the student
government, it appoints the Stu
dent Judiciary and can recommend
cases to the judiciary, but the
actual judicial functions are exer
cised only by the Judiciary, Itself.
Apparently as a result of the
Bucknell incident in which the
Student Action recommended ac
tion by the Judiciary, some nils
understanding arose on the auth
ority of the Senate, Theodore M.
Procas, Senate president, said.
He pointed out that the Bucknell
misconduct cases were brought to
the atten tlon of the Senate by
Dean Siggelkow because they in
volved the good name of the entire
student body and charges brought
by Bucknell's Dean Charles A.
Meyn .
Mr. Procas added that the -Sen
ate action then was solely advisory
with the recommendation for ju
dicial action, which was left to the
Student Judiciary.
Mr. Procas'
statement follows:
There ba8 developed
this
pa.st week considerable con
fusion on the relationship be
tween the Student Senate and
the Student Judiciary.
The only relationship that
exists, In e.ccordance with Ar
ticle 1 Section 1 of the By-laws
of the Student Judlolary Is
"two Judges shall be appoint
ed by the Executive Commit
tee of tllel Student Senate,
with ratlflce.tlon by the Stud
ent Senate."
In addition to this, the Sen
ate may recommend that the
Judiciary take action In cases
involving student mlllooncluct
which ' the Judiciary may or
may not accept (Section 2.E),
In view of these stipulations
In the Constitution It Is clear
that the Senate has appointive
powers, but no power of Juris
diction.
The Legislative branch ls
completely divorced from the
Judlcle.• Branch. The Presi
dent ot the Student Assocl
e.tlon does not preside over
meetings of the Judiciary al
though l'8 baa the authority
to ca.II for a meeting. He will
have no JudJclal authority In
dct<!rmlnlng the guilt or ln
noccnct> of any Individuals.
Both the Student Senate
and the otflcel'!l of the Student
As~oclatlon have complete
confidence that the Innocence
or guilt of those accused wW
be detennlned fairly.
The Administration also has
Indicated this confldenoe by
allowing students to handle
their own cases. The Senate
and the Administration, I am
positive will respect tho decl1'11ons of the Student Judiciary.
The AFROTC has just an
nounced the appointment of Cadet
Lt. Col. Franklin A . Hurllman to
the posl of Unit Wing Commander.
Other Advanced corps cadets ap
pointed to the new wing staff, and
their ranks, are as follows:
Cadet Major Aloisius S. Grlkls,
Deputy Commander; Cadet Major
W . Lantry Janecek, Director of
Administration; Cadet Major Ro
bert F . Mullen, Director of Opera
tions; Cadet Major Ronald S. Tee
ter, Director of Personnel; Cadet
Capt. Roger P . Kruzick.i, Director
of Material; Cadet Major Russell \ The Buffa.Ionian !lilllOunced that
L. Sanders, Commander 576th all senior portrait proofs must be
Group; Cadet Major Michael J . returned to the photographer by
SuhalJa, Commander 577th Group; Nov 13th Also. if you did not ge~
Cadet 1/Lt. Joseph G. Swick, 01- your pic ture taken for the year
rector of Information Services; book and desire to do so, you may
and Cadet 1/Lt. Paul C. Dippert, mak" en appointment for a sitting
rovost Marshal.
no later than Monday.
Year Book Picture
Deadline Announced
�Friday, October 30, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorials
More Hot Dogs, Please
Despite their zeal to realize large profits from their
concessions, the catering service on campus seems to have
overlooked a wonderful opportunity.
.
The concession stands at tqe footpall games on Rotary
Field could be a much improved source of revenue if the
facilities were expanded to the proper proportions.
At the two home games held so far many unsuccessful
attempts were made to obtain "hot dogs" a.'nd other refresh
ments so much a part of attending a football game.
But many of these attempts were to no avail. The reason?
There are too few refreshment stands and too many cus
tomers. With so many enthusiastically hungry fans pushing,
shoving and mauling around, it is no wonder that so many
decide to wait until after the game.
To ha,ve the envious position of first in line at half-time
you must miss almost all of the second qu·a rter. Wait until
the "mob" moves out and you will miss most of the third
quarter.
This lack of facilities also causes many fans to pour out
of the stadium to the nearest "refreshment stand" off cam
pus, where stronger refreshments are consumed and some
times carried back to the game.
Maybe Saturday football games on television, by the
warmth of the fireside and the proximity of the refrigerator,
are the answer.
21 or Over
The time of year has arrh·ed when candidates and
, political leaders throughout the country exhort American
citizens to vote for the candidates of their choice. Election
. day is Tuesday, and all of you who are eligible to vote are
, urged to exercise your American right.
Here at UB we also ha\'e the privilege of electing our
favorite candidates. In the past, students have demonstrated
· considerable apathy towards cla.ss electiqn~. We hope that
this lack of interest will not be present in tltis year's elections.
Only by exercising your rights can you be certain of main
taining them. Vote for YOUR candidate!
By GERRY l\lAROHE'ITE
John Drew Barrymore has wilh- too long. With lhis, that long over
drawn from Its cast, but the im- due Oscar may be in sight.
pending "Look Homeward, Angel"
En toto, "Odds Against Tomor
q>ming next Wednesday at lhe row" is a staunch bidder for lhis
Lafayette has the great Miriam year's ten-best lists. It is a satur
lBbpklns to recommend it. We say nine, c risp achievement all the
"great" advisedly, for we sUll have way.
. glowing memories of Miss Hopkins
• • •
In such classic screen fare as
THE SAME cannot be said for
"Barbary Coast", "The Heiress", another melodrama, "The Scape
''The Old Maid", "AJ Gentleman goat," the screen version of Daph
After Dark" and the really incom- ne D\11,1:aurier's excellent novel.
parable film rendiUon of Lillian Alec Guinness performs dual roles
Hellman's "The Children's Hour" in this mild affair, but there Is a
which came out as "These Three." strong suggesUon here that Sir
• • •
Alec Is not the virtuoso his critics
FOR THE RECORD, this blue- have made him.
eyed, blonde - tressed. SouthernAnyway, this stint pales along
born lady was also filmdom's side such dual role films as "A
"Becky Sharp" (the Thackeray in- Stolen Life" and "The Dark Mir
ventlon), a milestone in celluloid ror" and paradoxically, Mr. Guin
archives because It was the first ness' own "Kind Hearts and Cor
feature-length job In Tec;micolor. onets." It squanders half a dozen
Some critics consider her greatest talents. notably Bette Davis who
work In "Old Acquaintance" but plays a dope-ridden old dowager
we hold out for "These Three." 1 in make-up resembling "The MadAside from J',fiss Hopkins, "Look woman of Challlot." Miss Davis
Homeward, Angel'' is a lovely. J has one consolation: she gets the
lovely play. We saw the Broadway film's best scene.
edition with Jo Van Fleet and
TWO OTHER thrillers, "Back
Anthony Perkins, certainly one of to the Wall" and the remake of
the joys of the 1957 -58 theatre "The Hound of the Baskervllles",
season. If you weren't so lucky, "-m be gone into next issue.
Miss Hopkins & Co.. even minus f
• • •
a Barrymore, ought to be fine
TO SUM UP, let's clear up the
viewing,
meaning of "The Caucasian Chalk
• • •
Circle," the play that has just beTHE FILMS: "Odds Against gun rehearsals here. It dates to
Tomorrow" w!1J in all likeliness ~e old Chinese legend of the Chalk
not repeat the success of his "I Circle, wherein the fidelity of
Want to Live", but It is another parental love Is measured not b y
triumph for director Robert Wise birthright but by love.
We'll go 80 far as to call this ~
_Clearer now? If not, the play
better film. It's a relatively simple \\-ill give you an exhaustive lnter
plot, dealing as It does with the pretation starting Dec. 13.
planning an execution o! a rob
bery.
But It is loaded dramatically.
The suspense build-up paraUels the
The election for officers of the
French thriller, "Rlflfl", and there Freshman Steering Committee
are overtones of "The Defiant was held last week. Joel Greenberg
Onell" In lb! raelal theme. Harry was elected president. His quallfl
Belafonte, recovering from the fl- cations are: officer of his Senior
asco of "The World, The Flesh and Claas. Key Club president, presl
The Devil", is, for a change, highly dent of the Student Councll, Junior
articulate, Ed Begley as the inst!- Council on World Affairs presj
gator hu eome fine momenta, but dent, and officer of his fraternJty.
It 111 Robert Ryan who makes the
Others elected were: Micki Le
bid for honors with an abaolutely vine, vice-president; Barbara Ap
brllllant performance as the bigot. plebaum, secretary; Jeffrey Car
Kr. Ryan has been over-looked far rel, treuurer.
I
I
Frosh Elect
I
To the Editor:
I'm just disappointed in that
certain official at Bucknell who
issued an alarming protest against
our University's student body rep
resentation on the action of 3 or 4
(one might think many) individu
als on their football field . It is'
known that one of these fellows Is
not even a student at the Univer
sity of Buffalo.
The first part of Dean Meyn's
protest speaks of Bucknell as if it
were a dry campus. The inference
made by the mention of the non
alcoholic rush parties was that
Bucknell men were not drinking.
I am informed by students attend
ing the game that they did party
with Bucknell students in parties
definitely not intended for rushing.
Far be it from me to bring up a
i;ertaln point against a university
so that another may look better,
but when a fact (or assumption)
is brought up to infer tl,at Buck
nell students did not drink on their
campus and therefore the Buffalo
students were very easily noticed.
I just get sick.
Although I am willing to admit
it and definitely frown upon the
drinking of our boys at the game,
I am not willing to allow your
readers to think (as Dean M~n•s
statem en t might) that the other
name for Bucknell University is
the Castle of Alma ("the house of
Temperance, in which doth sober
Alma dwell") and that our stu
dents are the libertines . '
In two of their fraternity houses,
localed 6n their campus, it was
reported that alcohol was being
consumed the night before the
game by Bucknell students as well
as Buffalo students.
The point of the letter:
That when the Buffalo boys were
distinctively standing out from the
Bucknell crowd, Buffalo's ·bad con
dition might have been due to the
not-so-dry Bucknell parties going
on the not-so-dry night before.
-Sobersides
.................................................
CHESS NOTES
By KENNETH'GRIEB
.................................................
The key move in last week's
problem was 1. B X Pch. If White
plays 2. R X B, then Q-K8ch; 3.
R-Nl, Q or R X R mate. If Instead
White tries 2. K-Nl, then B-Q5 or
K4 discovered check; 3. K-B2 or
Bl, Q-NB mate. Black can vary
the pattern by playing 2. B-R6 dis.
ch; 3. K-B2, Q-N8ch ; 4. K-B3,
B-N7ch; R X B, and Q-Q6 mate.
If White tries 3. R-N2, then Black
wins with Q-KB ch; 4. K-B2, RX R
mate.
I
)~ I·
4 ,
GO.",~'Mr![
~
A/. ~ SI0/..0GY
~ WOIZ'f"tlAlllb1"" ~¥s"
<Tfl,f,,
VI\. ,
' • . - ~,tfAJOIZ • • • • • ''l.ittU
'---------'
For Whom The Chi,nes Sound
While silting on t he lawn of Uai
versity, this reporler took notice o!
the University's most prized sounds
- the chimes at the top of Hayes
Hall. To some the sounding of the
chimes means they are late to
class; lo others it means time !or
class to end; for most it ls a sym
bol of an opportunity. An opportun•
lty to learn.
The chimes were a gift In 1922
from Mrs. Edward H. Butler, a
member of the Council of the Uni
versity and a member o! the Gen
eral Administration from 19'20 to
1936.
The chimes consist of four bells.
The largest weighs 1800 pounds
and bears tbe following Inscription:
"All truth is won." 'In this light
may science and religion labor here
to gather for the steady evolution
of mankind from darkness to light;
from prejudice to tolerance; from
VETERAN'S CORNER
narrow11ess lo broadmindedness'."
The second bell weighs 750
pounds. It bears this Inscription,
taken from James Russel LoweU·•
Present Crisis: "New occa.slons
teach new duties ; time makes an
cient good uncouth the most up
ward still and onward who keep
abreast with truth."
The third bell weighs 550 powuh.
Inscribed on It ls the sixteenth verse
of the 16th chapter of Proverba,
which reads : "How much better It
Is to get wisdom then gold! And to
get understanding rather to be
chosen than silver."
The fourth bell weighs 4(10
pounds. It is inscribed : I am the
voice of life; I call you: come and
learn.
Thus the University bells p~
claim their opportunity olfered to
all.
By ART CUSSEN
*********"""'*****"""'tt*tt*'ktt**............*tt............... .
T he Veterans' Administration
will have open house at their 1021
Main St. office on Nov. 10th, from
2 to 10 p.m. All veterans are cordially invited to come.
Veterans receiving benefits under PL550 will receive along w:IU1
their signature sheets a questionnaire in reference to a lecture on
Veterans' Rights. This is a good
opportunity for all veterans to find
out exactly what benefits and
rights they are entitled to under
the Jaw. College life is a busy one,
and often times we must eliminate
certain functions because they do
not fit into our busy schedule. I
personally feel that this lecture is
one you cannot afford -to miss,
unless you have money to throw
away. By the way, the speaker
will be a V .A. representative. so
you'll be sure to get the rjgbt
information.
l
•
tEbt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
f,;ditot·
SPOrts Editor
MATT WINICK
JACK OR[ZZARD
:\lnnngln~ Ectttor
The following received 2 points
for submitting all the correct solu
tions: Bob Woodworth, John Chris
tensen, Charles Weiss, Jerry Flel
cher, and Omar Mednis.
The following received 1 point
for submitting some of the correct
solutions: John Wudarzewskl, John
Borycki, Louis Rosati, Louis Lip
son, Albert Replcci, Michael Kar
gatis, Fred Kogut, and Jim Ste
vens.
The early leaders in the problem
solving contest are: B ob W ood
worth, John Christensen, Charles
Weiss, Jerry Fleischer and Omar
Mednis with perfect s cores of 6
points. John Wudarzewskl Is righ t
beh ind with 5 points. The complete
point standings will be printed
next week.
In this week's problem White Is
to move and mate in 3 moves (It
can be done in 2 if Black co-oper
ates). Place answers in the Cheas
Box on the Norton Union Candy
Counter by 10:30 Monday.
1\sRoctate Editors
DICK MARDIROSIAN
DON WAGNER , PAUL EVANS.
DON BATZ
Photograpbera
NANCY CORM.AS, CONRAD
ZAR.ANSKI
Editorial AdviaoT
HOMER BAKER
t.'amnus Editor
TRUDI GENCO
f.A.yout Editor
BILL MA RTrN
Copy Editor
FRAN WILLNER
BUSINESS STAFF
Duslneae Managers
HERB HABER, BERNIE KARP
.\dvertts1ng Managers
Subecrlptlon K-era
SUE EDELMAN, EDWARD
BRANDT
LARRY LEVIN, STAN
YOUDELMA.N
Circulation ~ I l l '
A<lvertlalnl' L&yout
DON LEFKOWITZ
BILL HERSHKOWITZ
Secretary
Advlaor
KAREN BRAND
JOHN OKONIEWSKI
G ENE R AL STAFF: David Hanlrord, Joan Flory, Jan RUey. M&J'!lyn Kancul<.
Marc Lowen, E11en Schwartz, Bob Branaha.w, Priscilla Reitz, Kar1eo
Na.die. Ann Maltby, Ela.Ina Herbet, Barbara. Cohn, Cam Goldstein. M.a.r11yn Tober, Edward Krieger, Herb Welnaorr, Dar)'I Kaplan, .II.lite Tann6D
baum, Steve Weisberg, Magaret Flynn, Glenn Jone ■, C&thy Kul>tnl...,.
Christle J ewe1, Pattie Opallnakl, Carol Metcalf.
The official student newspaper ot the UnlYeralty ofl Buffalo. Publle&-tloa
Office at Norton Hall, University Campuo, Butta.Jo 14, N. Y . .Publlalle4.
from the last week of September to the la.at week tn, :May, e.zcept for e.xa,tD
periods, Tha.nksglvlng, Chrlotme.a &nd !!laster.
Entered M second cla.sa matter FebMJa.ry 9, 1961, a.t the Po•t. Office at
Butralo, N. Y., under the Act or March 3, 1879. Acceptance ror mallinl' at a
special rate of postue provided tor ln Sectton 1103. Act of Oc:tobw J, Jt17,
authorized February 9, 1961.
Subscription f3,00 per year, circulation 5000.
Repreaented for national advertlalns by National Advenlalnc f!trYlce, Inc..
420 MadUon Ave., New York, N. Y.
•-Y
, ,
�One College Cracks Down
On Spelling, Grammar
Fairleigh Dickinson University has cracked down this fall on a
prickly problem which faces many a college today, the inabllity of
students to "Tite and spell correctly, Terry Ferrer, education editor
of the New York Herald Tribune,
writes. For the 13,000 undergradu
"We drove to the drugstore
ates at the university's Ulree cam
and eat a sandwich."
puses - Rutherford, Teaneck and
10. Illiterate, obscure or incoMadison, N . J . - stringent rules
herent construction .
a.re already in effect, and already
"He stepped on the man below
effecm·e.
him's head."
The most drastic: every student,
"She fell in Jove with his pu
whether freshman, sophomore, ju
berty, but .would not seduce her
nior or senior, whose writing f alls
self to his desires."
belov, "college - level standards"
"He leaned upon the tombstone
will be required to repeat the first
of his thoughts, and fell into a
semester of freshman English,
twilight sleep."
which stresses composition.
11. Misuse of the semicolon.
'l'be student will not be per
"We went to Madison; because
mitted to graduate until he
we wanted to do some shopping."
has passed the course.
(either a comma or no punctua
tion after "Madison" Is correct) .
In describing the crackdown to
the Herald Tribune Dr. Lloyd
12. An inadequately developed
Raberly, dean of the College of
paragraph.
Arts and Sciences and chairman of
(consisting of, say, only one sen
the ~gllsh department of Ruth
tence) .
erford. said, ''We really mean this.
lS. Lack of parallel structure.
There will be no exceptions, ex
"I like to bowl and tennis."
cept for foreign students. Even
H. Two errors in the use of the
they will be expected to comply
conup.a, the period, the question
after one year of special English
mark and the quotation marks.
classes.
15. Evidence of needless and en
"If seniors turn in bad papers,
feebling repetition, indicative of
they're going right back to that
a poor vocabulary.
freshman semester course. If they
The freshm en have also learned
fail the freshman course, they will
have to take a remedial writing that they will be allowed only one
course, for which there is no cred late, unexcused theme per semes
it and for which they will have ter - and · that must b e turned in
a week after it is due or it is markto pay $66.
I
"However, if they pass the reme ed F.
Each late theme Jowers the
dial course at a C level, we will
grade one full letter and four
consider the requirement fulti11late themes also equal F for
ed."
the semester.
Freshmen have a copy of the 15
Dr. Willen said, "We -have al
cardinal sins, and any paper which
shows three of these errors will ready begun to see the effects, al
though we just started the new
automatically be marked failing.
The students
Dean Haberly and D r. Gerald rulings this fall .
We are getting
Willen, chairman of the English are frightened.
department at Teaneck, compiled better writing than we did last
these examples - drawn from year.''
Dr. Haberly emphasized, "We
student papers - of the 15 car
arc not trying to criticize the high
dinal composition sins:
school English teachers. Many of
1. Run-on sentence.
"I went to the game I aaw these t eachers are overloaded with
the players."' (no sem.lrcolon students and classes, and cannot
or connecting "and" after assign and correct themes. I have
had students in my freshman
.,game..).
classes who have not written a
!. Comma. splice.
theme in four years of high
"l went to the movies, I aaw
the actors." (the comma is school."
The Fairleigh Dickinson prob
wrongly used instead of a
lem is a common one. This fall,
semi-colon or connective).
for example, four Indiana colleges
3. Two miaspellings
in one and universities published a 23
theme.
page booklet to set forth college
Not one student in four can
requirements in English and gwde
spell
'professor'
correctly" high
school teachers in preparing
Dean Hsberly said.
students for college work.
4 . Sentence fragment.
The four, Ball State and In
"'Because we went to the
diana State Teachers Colleges
park." {this has appeared as a
and Purdue and Indiana Uni
full sentence) .
versities, deplored the increas
5.. Dangling modifier.
ing number of freshmen "who
"Going to New York, the road
cannot read with understand
...-as crowded." (the road does
ing or write clearly."
not "go").
The University of Dlinois has
6. Misplaced apostrophe.
washed its hands of the wh!ole
"The dog wagged it's tail." (an problem. Back in 1955 the univer
equally common student mis sity anno1.1nced that, beginning in
take is putting an apostro the fall of 1960, it would no long
phe after a plural noun).
er offer a remedial English course
,. Lack of agreement: subject - which almost 30% of the "fresh
and verb.
men were taking.
"He see the game."
The university trustees felt that
8. Lack of agreement; pronoun
teaching hig h school English was
and antecedent.
"We picked up our briefcases not the job of a university.
Fairleigh Dickinson has under
and carried it to the car."
9. Evidence of a marked Inabil taken to do the job.
I
,,.............
ity to
tenses.
►
LETTHPRESS
►
•
OFFSET
Union Printers
t Buffalo Standard
t Printing Corp.
t
►
Literary Paper Seeks
Student Contributions
After an absence of a year, the
campu s once again will publish a
literary mai:-azine.
It has been
christened, MANUSCRIPTS. The
magazine is t o be a student oper.,
ated enterprise, and it will give
a ll sturlents of the University an
opportunity to see their worksi-i\l
print.
•
MANUSCRIPTS is now accept
ing contributions for publication.
The contributions may range from
poetry to fiction . to journalistic
articles on any topic.
Students are requ ested to submit
any original work they may have
written. All works submitted must
be t yped, and the name of the
author attached to the minuscnpt
.in a sealed envelope. All contribu
tions may be deposited at the As
sistant Director's office, Norton
Union. The tentative deadline is
Nov. 30th.
In an _organizational meeting,
Oct. 22nd, the offices of Editor,
T . R. Catanzarite; Assistant Edi
tor, Elaine Davis; and Business
Manager, Shelley Finesmith were
confirmed. Also, at the meeting,
the Editor made the following
appointments:
_
Litera ry Board : 1) Poetry: Louis
Slovinsky, Leifa Riis-Carstensen
and David Haniford ; 2) Fiction:
Frank Riga, Kenneth Wilson a~d
Fran Willner; 3) Articles: Marvm
Winer and Fred Cliffton.
Organization Board: 1) Art E~i
tor: Jo Radzwill; 2) Publicity
Manager: Marvin Winer.
Hallowe' en Frolic
Tonight
Come one-come all! Put on a
costume and frolic to the music
of a band with hobgoblins, witches
and ghouls tonight at the Canta
lician Center (next to St. Joseph's
Church on Main St,).
R efreshments and an a ll-round
good time are guaranteed from
8:30 to ? for the paltry sum of
$1.25. Costumes are preferred and
cash prizes will be awarded cate
gorically.
A general meeting of Newman
Club will be held Wednesday, in
the Millard Fillmore Lounge with
Dr. Kaiser as guest speaker. A
coffee hour will follow.
133S E. DELAVAN AVENUE
TA 0913 - TA 4793
Ann Holblinger and Joseph Sa
nelli have been cast in the lead
ing roles of Grusha and Simon in
Bertholt Brecht's "The Caucasian
Chalk Circle," Mrs. Julia Pardee,
director, announced after conclud
ing tryouts last week. Rehearsals
began Monday night for the pro
duction dates which are Dec. 10-13.
Both Miss Holblinger and :Mr.
Sanelli have had previous experi
ence with UB drama and Speech
department productions. Miss Hol
blinger played Linda in last year's
production of "Death of a Sales
man" while Mr. Sanelli was cast
as DiNoli in Pirandello's "Henry
IV", produced this past summer.
Lars Potter, who is well-known
in Buffalo theatre circles, has been
named the Storyteller. Dr. John
Horton, chairman of the history
and government department, will
play Azdak, the infamous judge
who has control of the fate of
Grusha. Mrs. Nancy Kochery will
aeate the role of the Governor's
fickle wife, while Gerard March
ette is cast as her ill-fated hus
band. Dr. Albert Pomerantz, of
the Veteran's Memorial Hospital,
will double in the roles of the Fat
Prince and Lavrenti. Grusha's
brother. Harry Spillman will also
double in the roles of the AdjutJmt
and the Corporal.
In supporting roles are Vera
Green, Susan Pertz, Kenpeth Sltz..
mann, Dan Hoppe, David Gallo
way. Naomi Sultanl.k, Peter Mann,
Richard Koffler, Ann Walton, Eu
genia Annas, Ste,·en Waltzer, Mil
ton Poler, Peter Bickford, Robert
Bunner, Elaine Braun, Judith Bar
ron, Janis Burnham, Phyllis Ehr
enberg, Judith Oriss, Betty Wicke,
and Carlos Pineiro. Due to the
great number of parts, all of the
supporting actors will be creat
ing more than one role.
Help Wanted?
If you're bobbling' over with
entbWilasm but <9D't a&tlaly
your amblUons on tile grtd
lrOn, court or In the pool, then
dash over to the SPECI'BUM
office Tuesday afternoon a&
2:SO and establish younelf as
a sports writer. Your help la
needed!
LAUNDERETTE
MAIN,
MERRIMAC
3230
cor.
ST.
LAUNDRY WASHED
and DRIED
"We do the work
SPECIAL!
SHIRTS ........ 18c
BLOUSES : ..... 25c
KHAKI PANTS .40c
for you"
PA 0060
A WEEK
from tonight is MoYing-Up Night.
A festiye
occasion with oodles of incredible entertoin-1
ment -
UNIVERSITY
~
~,
20-25 %
like, make it. Tonight Ahmed
erns at
(in the Plaza)
Open 10 A.M . to 9 P.M. Daily
Jou, poetry, folk
Khon and his fiyesome moke music for mod
Next to Amherst Theatre
Student Discount
and it's all free!
music, bongos -
Camera Cenler
The JAZZ CENTER
634 Washington Street
PArkside 6761
(between Chippewa and Tupper)
COMPLrn
OPTICAL
SIRVICIE
A DELIGHTFUL,
All,-.,j._,....,Opliclo,
lltlVOOTYPlAZA
DE . LUXE, TREASURY
PA. 5415
OF PEANUTS!
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Campus One-Hour Cleaners
3248 MAIN ST. (ACROSS FROM U.B.)
:
Now Offers S Quick Services for U.B. Students
1l FAST QUALITY DRY CLEANING
15o/o DISCOUNT TO U. B. STUDENTS
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
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ot
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►
Cast For Brecht Play
Named After Tryouts
maintain sequence of
t p,inling
►'
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Fricloy, October 30, 1959
University Bookstore
el•• with l'IANUTS • MOU HANUTS • GOOD OIII&,
MOIII HANUTII • GOOD OL" CHAnll UOWN • SNOOPY
YOU'D OUT Of TOUR MIND, CNARLII UOWNI • 9UT WI
LOYI YOU, CNAUII UOWN
Oat,, fl.00 . . . .
~-~~--~~~~--._...... . . . . . . ., _~~•
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Senior Job Interviews
To Begin Next · Week
All seniors in the Schools of Business Administration,
Arts a,nd Sciences, and two-year programs are urged to regis
ter with the General Placement Office as soon as possible to
be eligible for campus recruiting. Interviews will begin next
week.
consider alternative possibilities
before June. Recruiting will con
tinue through April, but compan
jes visit on 1 y once during the
On Thursday, a representative
from New York State Civil Ser
vice w:ill conduct inform ative in
terviews on th e opportunities avail
able to college graduates. Each year.
The opportunity to inter
year, th~ Professional Careers
vlmv during lrlsure time nill
Test is offered to students. This
not lw available after recruit
is a general comprehensive test
ting SC'BSOn Is over and as of
through which students may qual
June, only tocal lntervlening
ify for a wide range of employ
Is us ually feasible due to the
ment with the state.
t•xpense that traveling to
Male students who will be
home offices In other cities
required to enter the service
would Involve. At thls tlme
after college should participate
graduates also will be con
In the campus recruiting pro
gram.
Draft
considered a
status
Is not
deterrent
many organizations.
by
fronted with the posslbillty
that local opportunities may
llO unavailable,
Also, students who are planning
General Placement is in the
on graduate or professional school basement of Schoellkopf Hall (en
after graduation are asked to trance at rear of building.)
Music Dept. To Present
Two Operas By Menotti
Two Menotti operas, ·"The Med ium" and "The Telephone" will be
performed at Baird ·Hlall, Nov. 7-10. Richard Marshall, instructor in
music and opera, will direct the twin bill.
"The Telephone" has the follow--~•r------ - - - - - - - -
lng cast members: Ben-Leon Lis formed with an orchestra of
sek, William Wagner; Lucy- Joan faculty members and students,
Keim.
with the same instrumentation as
"The Medium" cast includes: that of the New York production.
Monica - Jean Deresienski, Joyce The opera will be staged with
Ismert; Baba- Patricia Oreskovic, scenery and costumes.
Betty Lou Bender; Toby - Mel
Of special Interest is a new
Berry; Mrs. Goblneau - Margaret arrangement whereby groups may
Boire; Mr. Gobineau - William purchase blocks of seats, ten or
Wagner; Mrs. Nolan - Joyce Is more, at reduced prices. Further
mert, Betty Lou Bender.
information may be obtained by
The opera will be sung in En calling the UB Music Department,
glish throughout, and will be per- AT-6222 ext. 668.
Greeks Warned
On Pep Rallies
Friday, October 30, 19S9
Operation Turnout Set
For Cadets On Nov. 7
The lnterfraternity Council at
its Tuesday
meeting, firmly
wa~ned all its me~b~r~ that rece~t
By BARRY BERLIN
anci the teamwork developed on
act10ns_ of a few md1vi_dua_ls affthThe 575th AFROTC Wing of the the drill field determine the apa ted with Greek orgamzations will University of Buffalo will hold pearance and performance of the
not be accepted nor tolerated .
Operation Turnout on Nov. 7. The I group in ceremonies. The corps
In a stern reprimand_ to th ose cadets will march on to Rotary has been practicing basic drill ma
groups who have subJe~ted the Field preceding the University of neuvers and has always been proud
fraternal system to righteous Buffalo vs. Rhode Island football ' of its success in past performcriticism, the I.F.C. stated that re- I game.
I ances.
po1:s of any incide~ts, such as pe~
Operation Turnout is designed I The corps will be led onto Ro
ralhes .or stunt mght rehearsal~ by the Air Force to demonstrate tary Field by the two Honorary
that ~ ere held recently late at the proficiency and state of train- Group Commanders, Joan Murray
night in front of ~e _Tower_ a nd 1 ing of the troops, and is the public and Sharon Wrona, who were
Cooke Hall Dorrmtones, will be showing of the strength and spirit chosen at last year's Military Ball.
met with firm disciplin_ary action . of the Wing.
After the saluting of the Flag and
The I.F.C. has contmually adCeremonies, in a sense, are ex• the playing of the National Anvocatctl that all groups s hould tensions of the drill period. The them the corps will honor Chan
concern themselv~s to s_ee th at precision marching, the prompt- cellor Furnas with ruffles and
their members satisfactorily exer- ness in responding to commands, flourishes.
t'ise self control and to mcurr corrective action if necessary.
It is felt that group activities
whether at a rally or an athletic
event should be pursued in such a
way as to protect and t .> promote
Life is relatively quiet at present Music ; Joan Menschen Freund,
the dignity essential to the devel in Schoellkopf except for an occa Publicity; Nina Wansky, Scholar
opment of character, and hence to sional water fight, a banging piano ship; Kay Albinson, Social; Lois
enable the individual members to at midnight, or shouts of rovers Frenger, Special Events; Donna
achieve the primary objectives of outside the hall. The activities will Stoncllffe, Sports.
the educational process.
soon be increasing now that the
A chorus has been formed and
hall comm ittee chairmen and com• will be directed by Sara Crum
mittees have been appointed. Teas, bling. The girls are anticipating
socials a nd h ouse improvements invitations to sing at special and
are a ll on the agenda.
hall events.
Committee chairmen are: Judy
On Nov. 5th there will be an in
Matthews, Fire and Safety; Maril stallation dinner for Schoellkopf
la Race, House; Diane 'Miller, ers at 6 :30. '
I
I
I
Dorm Girls Name Committees
Cornerstone
Ceremonies Set
For A-Center
Chancellor Furnas will welcome
to the campus visiting dignitaries
for the cornerstone laying cere
monies of the nuclear research
building Nov. 9th.
Sey mour H. Knox, chairman of
the UB Council, will preside at the
ceremony, and an address will be
given by Oliver Townsend, director
of the New York State Office of
Atomic Development, and James
C. Evans, general manager of the
UB project.
A reception will be held following
Dr. Lumb's address, in the Faculty
Club.
dread struggling
with boots
this winter?
I
I
w/,tJ .$8/t/
lt-ni:d-.'?
A column ol incidental intelligence
hy Joc/re,i brand
"THE WORM TURNS"
Shakespeare said it this way :
" The smallest warm will
turn, being trodden on."
But Miguel de Cervantes
beat him to it in "Don
Quixote", Part II, Book 3:
upon, will turn again.''
• • •
"MUSIC HAS CHARMS"
The 17th Century playwright, William Congreve,
was the first to set down this classic metaphor
concerning the powers of sound and rhythm.
You'll find the whole quote in "The Mourning
Bride", Act I, Sc. 1:
"Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast,
To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak."
"RHYME OR REASON,.
Edmund Spenser, 16th Century poet, expected a
pension. He didn't get it. So he wrote this rhyme :
"/ was promised on a time/To have reason
far my rhyme;/From that time unto this season,/
I received nor rhyme nor reason ...
• • •
Jocke,lunderwea
r
•• ,.,,.0
then ·slip into ALASKANS!
·,K~
These over-the-stocking boots fit like shoes, zip up the back for
quick-and-easy dressing, keep your feet wonderfully warm irl the
iciei-t winter weather because they're lined with nylon fleece. Rub
ber-soled to give non-skid security, they float you from class to
class and from building to building. Black or fawn suede with calf
11.98
turn-down cuff.
SHOE SALON, HENGERER'S SECOND FLOOR
Al10 Hengerer's Amherst
Of all the kinds of underwear, only Jockey brand is espe.
ciolly tailored to feel better because it fits better. This
superior comfort is assured by exclusive construction fea
tures that no other underwear hos duplicated . Tb enjoy
real comfort, insist on Jockey brief-the world ' s first and
finest. Look for Jockey at your campus store.
�PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 30, 1959
Frosh Women Told How
To Use Priceless Time
'
Hillel Talk Slated
A lox and bagel brunch will be
held at 11 a.m ., Sunday in the din
ing room of the Tower Dorms.
Rabbi Hofmann will speak on
" J ewish Humor."
On Sunday, Nov. 8th, there will
be a delicatessen supper in The
Millard Fillmore L ounge in Norton
at 5 :30 p.m.
Those planning to
attend must make reservations
!µId buy tickets beforehand at
Hillel offic
206 Hochstetter Hall .
International Club Is Fonned
In light of great interest ex
pressed by many people on the
campus, an Internation a l or For
e ign Students Club is being formed
this year at the University of Buf
fa lo. On Wednesday, a meeting was
held in the MFL at Norton Hall
for a ll those interested in organ izing this g.roup.
,
It is hoped that this group will
gain not on ly in badly needed in-
I
lernational understanding, but in
cu ltural breadth and other areas
of life. T h e adv isor for this newly
formed group is Richard I. Wilson,
lhc assistant direc tor of Norton
Hall.
The Grad uate Record Examina
tion will b e give n by the Group
Testing Se rvi e on Jan. 16th. Ap
plicatio ns must be in by Jan. 1st.
THE SHIRT THAT
LOVES TO TRAVEL
Great for a weekerad- lrsvel litdit with an
OR. ADEMA, left, with Marla Zimmerman, student from Germany
By ELLEN SOHWARTZ
Dr. Dorothy Adema, chief counselor for women, presented the
second lecture in the series sponsored by Dean of Women Jeannette
Scudder for the freshmen women Tuesday in Millard Fillmore Lounge.
Dr. Adema's topic was "My Time •
and Me."
In the business world. The average
In defining "me", Dr. Adema age of the working woman today
first discussed the role of women is 39.
·
in today's society. Beginning with
The married woman has
her family, a girl is taught to be
many roles to play. She will
lender, kind, and submissive. Her
be, to list a few, a wife, a
main interests are in homemaking,
glamorous companion, teach
domestic activities, and verbal
er, housekeeper, nurse, budget
skills such as reading a nd writing.
advisor, chauffeur, seamstress,
Time, Dr. Adema mentione d,
and spiritual advisor.
Her
Is an unusual commodity - It
famlly depends on her for
cannot be bought, loaned, or
imagination, leadership, and
saved - only spent. The life
social vaJues.
span for the woman today Is
Employment is another item for
72 years. Already we have
which we take time. Of the fresh
spent one-fourth of this time.
In the development from•infancy men women 99 % eventually will
to independent individuality we be employed at a salary. If the
have learned many things, both in U . S , is to grow industrially,
women must be e mployed to do a
and out of school.
The problem now is what to do major portion of the work, she
with the remaining three-fourths said.
There is still some prejudice
of our lives which are still to be
spent.
Dr. Adema believes that age.inst women in some jobs and
the two main fields on which a women must prove that they are
mature person spends his time are equal to the work. In thinking of
employment, one must be aware of
love and work.
Love is the ability to understand one's ability and of the abilities
and' respect both ourselves and needed for that job. Graduate work
others; also, it is the ability to is of great help in preparing for
form and maintain deep and last jobs and there are many oppor
tunities for study and financial
ing relationships.
help in this field which should
Work Is the ability to con
not be overlooked.
tribute to the enrichment of
As part of a college com
the arts, sciences, and various
munity, we are united spirit
other fields. It makes one
ually for we all belong to the
more stable and more thought
same age group. TbJs will
ful.
This ls not aJways an
never happen after we leave
easy task to accomplish, she
college and we should prepare
said.
to take a part In a different
Dr. Adema went on to say that
spiritual environment later,
we must make time to do that
she
pointed out.
which most interests us. Among
t hese are marriage, employment,
Dr. Adema said there are many
community service, and spiritual opportunities on campus to take
growth.
part in the above mentioned ac
Most women want to be the tivities. We develop ourselves as
wives of successful men. A pattern mature adults when we learn whal,
has recently been established when, and how to spend our time.
which shows that from 18-22 years For, as Dr. Adema said, "Time is
of age a woman will go to college, a precious commodity ; there is so
get an education, and pick out a little of it and there is so much
mate. After that, she will raise her to do."
fa'.m ily, usually unbil she is 35
At the close of the lecture hot
after which she will begin working punch and cookies were served.
Concert Series
Special Offer
vailable Now
A special offer for students en
ables them to purchase the series
of 12 Sunday afternoon concerts
of the Buffalo Philharmonic Or
chestra for only $9. All concerts
a re given in Kleinhans Music He.II
heginning at 2:30 p.m.
The opening concert will be on
Sunday, with Buffalo-born pianist
Leonard Pennarlo as soloist. Other
soloists this season include violinists Eudlce Shapiro, Yehudi Menuhln, and Henryk Szeryng; pianists
Artur Rubenstein, John Browning,
\\'!told Malcuzynski, Lukas Foss,
nnd Benno Moiseiwitsch.
The Leventritt Award winner
Will be soloist at one concert; the
Predonia Collbge Chorus will perform the Berlioz "Requiem," and
the Buffalo Schola Cantorum will
Ing the Beethoven "Ninth Symphony."
Frosh To Honor
Their Gridders
Arro" ~ ' ash and \rea r "Time-Saver·• ~hirl
just wash, drip-dry and yo u' re read y to go.
Lastin g fit in wrinkle-resisting 100% co tton
oxford, broadcloth, or Dacron/cotton
blend - all with the famou s so ft roll
buttondown co ll ar. $5.00 up.
---ARROW~
Each Saturday see the NCAA football " Game Qf the
Weok -NBC TV-sponsored by ARROW .
you're ready
for anything in
AD~ERS!
The Freshman Steering Commit
tee will hold a free coffee and coke
hour in honor of our Freshman
Football Team following
the
Freshman football game on Sat
urday, in Norton Union's Millard
Fillmore Lounge. All freshmen are
invited to attend.
Union Board
(Continued from Page 1)
weekend of Nov. 7. Those attend
ing are: Mary Bw·ke, Phyllis Gab
bey, Beth Marsley, Ralph Ambro
sino, Ron Gestwlcki, and Jim
Riley. The purpose of the confer
ence is to enable an exchange of
views on the purpose of the college
union on campus, and its relations
with the students and the ad
ministration.
Following this discussion, the
Board adjourned. The next meeting is set for Monday at 4:30.
AOLERS, IN WHITE AND COLORS, FOR MEN AND WOMEN, AVAILABLE AT
FINE STORES EVERYWHERE
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
II
R
N
Friday, October 30, 1959
...NJour 9UTToti w.-JN
">fliRf~ MO ~I\E\'.t
TO
euy
l'ENAANT~
CllEN' MD,,...
0
L
D
by
Bill Johnson
a hayride under a :rfew moon along
The Spectrum's Managing Edi
the meandering Lake Shore Road. tor apologizes to Liz Goehring for
Urban College
Epsilon: Another ac- losing her Senate minutes. Let's
tive weekend Is planned by the hope by the next Senate meeting,
Fraters beginning tonight with a they will be found - or Liz will
Heads To Hear
social with SOT at
at the have to do some awfully.fast talk
TEKE Hall, followed by a Hal- Ing together with another person
Pl .Lambda Tau:
the lowe'en party on Saturclay com-=know.
-~Furrras--Speech-· pl:t::: ;:: Ai?ue:~~~;; Brothers and Pledges will celebrate
Tau Kappa
8:00
!J:orught
Brown, Gail Chinen, Aurie Kantra,
U. B . and Canisius College wlll Patricia O'Brien, Peggy Peterson
co-host this year's annual meet and Jan Tharp. Newly elected of
ing of the Association of Urban ficers are: Ann Bembenista, treas
Universities, being held Sunday urer; Betty Schuler, second vice
and Monday.
president; Connie Southard, chap
Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, chancel lain; Nancy Millerschoen, house
lor of the University of Buffalo, chairman; Sybil Parker, altruistic;
will offer the opening address: Sally Mikeleit, librarian and scribe;
"Why Urban Universities?" The Marge Barden, editor and billet.
affair w ill get under way, at 8 pm
Alpha Kappa Pel: New pledges:
Sunday at the Sheraton Hotel.
Don Brisbin, Dick Hesslex, Vince
The delegation will be compris Lentini, Charley Markus, Paul
ed of about 81 presidents of the Powers, Jake O'Keefe. A Hallow
member institutions.
e'en Party in costume will be held
Events scheduled include a tour this Saturday night at the Peking
of Albright Art Gallery and the Grill.
two host's campuses, and a dinner
Alpha Phi Delta: There WIii be a
at the hotel, when greetings will
be extended bY' the Very Rev. Hallowe'en Party tonight at Basi
James J. McGinley, S.J. president lo's. The Jazz concert scheduled
of Canisius College, and Chancel- for tonight has been cancelled.
Apha Sigma Phi: Tomorrow, In
101;. Furnas.
On the agenda for Monday are keeping with Hallowe'en, the Bro
group discussions, business ses thers of Alpha Sig will hold a cos
sions, a panel discussion, and ,a tume party at Duffy's Rod and Gun
noon luncheon. The topic of the Club, on Grand Island. Mike Sa
panel discussion will be "The Na lotti was pinned by proxy, by Bob
Albee, to Phyllis Miller.
tional Defense Act."
Beta Sigma Rho: Tomorrow
night at nine o'clock, at the BSR
Hall, the Fellows of BSR will hold
a "Come-As-What-Ails-You" Par
ty, their first open party of the
Fall Semester. So, come as your
favorite disease, fracture or any
thing that you can think of. Fellow
William Monlcarsh has signed a
professional contract with the Los
The second lecture in the series Angeles Dodgers - Look out, GU
sponsored by the Special Events Hodges! New pledges: Philip Gold
Oommlttee of the Union Board will stein, Jay Klyde, Harold Kutner,
take place Wednesday.
Bruce Rubin, Gary Rosen, Ira
Dr. Lyle E. Glazier, Director of Schnelder.
the program in American Studies
Gamma Phi: The Brothers are
and associate professor of English.
will present the lecture this Wed getting together this weekend for
nesday at 3:30 in the Millard Fill a stag bowling party.
Kap1,a Nu: The Chavers of Kap
more Lounge.
His topic will be a book report pa Nu will hold a Trick or Treat
on "Cave", written by Robert Penn Trot at their Hall tomorrow night
at nine o'clock. All those who still
Warren.
A coffee hour will follow the believe in ghosts and goblins may
lecture. All interested students are attend. Costumes will make it
more fun.
invited to attend this affair.
Kappa Psi: This Saturday, the
Brotherhood will present the
"Graveyard Gallop" at the Barge
Inn. Dancing and refreshments will
highlight the evening. New Bro
thers: Dick Langlotz, Art Olesz
kowslci , Brian Schorb, Frank Steu
ENGAGED
ber and Don White. New pledges:
Bob Kctrich (TKE) - Kathy Gia!- Frank Kucey, Albert Mau, Frank
lari.
Dickey, BilI Linder, Roy Maines,
Dick Langlotz (Kappa Psi) - Bsr Lou Dorio, Bill Erdman, Ray
Szczesniak and Clay Merlihan.
bara Burdick
Phi Kappa Psi: The Brothers ex
Bob Mayle (Alpha Sig) - Gail Cun
ningham
tend their congratulations to our
G. Hanle Owen (Alpha Sig) - Rita football team and Shirley Fruth of
Sigma Kappa. (Our team 'cause
Reube!
they're winning games and Shirley
Marvin Popeck (SAM)
'cause she won "her honey" Dick
Joan Gamscn
Adams).
PINNED
Phi Zeta Old: New ofifcers: Judy
Hank Jacobs (BSR) - Shiela Paige Casassa, recording secretary, and
Jack Smith (TKE)
Betsy Whit- Diane Denali, Pan-Hellenic repre
man
sentative.
Hallowe'en with our annual "Hal
lowe'en Hi-jinx" costume pllrty, to
be held thlff year at the Old Barge
Inn.
Rho Pl Phi: The Brothers of Rho
Pl Phi will hold an opening dinner
dance with, their alumni, tomorrow
night at the Continental Inn.
"Ropes" also won a trophy from
the Hillel Foundation for most
memberships in the foundation.
New pledges: Larry Perlstein and
Phil Recoon.
Sigma Alpha Mu: Tonight, the
Brothers of SAM will hold a Hal
lowe'en Costume Party at 3234.
Main St. from 8:30 to 1:00. Liquid
refreshments will be served.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: The Bro
thers of Sig Ep will celebrate Hal·
Jowe'en at Brother Nowak's Point
Breeze Hotel on the shores of Lake
Erie. The party will be followed by
-we
menclng at 8:00 p.m. also. New
pledges: David Rosenthal, Jim
Branlecki, George Wenner, Tony
La Russo, Wes Wertman, l!lmle
Shosho, Jack McIntyre, Mike Ber
ger, Gerry Filipski, Dave Forness,
Mike Walters, Jack Baron, Tom
1
Bernard.
Theta Chi Fraternity: The Bro
thers of Theta Chi are planning a
stag or drag party at the House
tomorrow night starting at eight
o'clock. New pledges: Hal An
thony, Joe Fay, Dave Schmidt, Bob
Van Orden and Chuck Vowinkel.
P .C,: Hlow's the zoo?
Alpha Epsllon Pi: AE Pi will
have a Hallowe'en Party this Sat
urday night at their house. The
party will begin at 9:00 p.m. There
will also be a stag tonight at the
house. New pledges: Stephen Hlll,
Arnold Baum, Sidney Caplan, Ronaid Freeling, Howard Kuker, Robert Rothschild, Stephen Mayerson.
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LEONII.RDO'S
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•
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�.
Second Unit Sparkles
In
Homecoming Win
u·e
Eleven men do not make up a football team andfno one is more
aware of that fact than University of Buffalo football coach •,>ick
Offenhamer.
•
In last Saturday's 22-2 Home- Bulls to their first ~uchdown in
earning victory over W estern Re the second quarter.
His eleven
serve, Offenhamer used two com yard TD pass to Bill 'Brogan put
plete units and the move paid off UB ahead.
handsomely. There were several
During the course of the 90 yard
players on the second unit who drive, the sophomore quarterback
turned in fine performances.
completed four out of five passes,
When aslced about the Re
many times after it looked as
serve game 0ffenbamer said,
though he was trapped for a big
" Bill Brogan, Willie Evans,
loss.
Gordie Buka.ty, and Gene
The first unit also had Its
G u e r r I e were all great,
sha.re of heroes.
Brogan
but don't forget to mention
scored all three UB touchtha.t second line.
They dicl
downs with his flnest perform
another outstanding job."
ance In his three years of
, •:t.b-iiJiJ\e play of t\le seconcLun
vaTslty !>all. 1Te sooreil hls -
it, " continued Offenhamer, "gave
third TD on a five-yard run
me a chance to rest the first unit
in the middle of the fourth
and both teams combined to hold
quarter.
Reserve to 37 yards rushing. "
Evans again led the Bu!ls in
0ffenhamer singled out a
rushil'lg offense with 87 yards in
few individuals for the out
15 carries. He has now carried 46
standing play. End Nate Bliss,
times on the season for 372 yards,
tackle Jack Dempsey, and
an average of 8.1 per carry, and
guard Bob Yanchuck all drew
is 141 yards ahead of his nearest
praise from the head coach.
Also, end Bill Selent threw the competitor, Brogan.
Bukaty, though not as flashy as
final block when Brogan scamper
ed 45 yards for his second touch Guerrie, was at the helm on two
down, seconds before the close of UB touchdown drives.
the first half.
He still is the top man in the
Quarterback Guerrie led the signal-calling derby.
UB Diamond Star
Signs Pro .Pact
With Coast Nine
BILL M0NKARSH
Bill Monkarsh, o ne of the lead 1ng hitters on the UB baseball
team !or. the past two seasons, has
signed a professional baseball
contract with the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
Monkarsh batted over .360 for
the Bulls last season, and led UB
to a fine 13-5 record. He was as
signed to the Reno, Nev. club of
the Class B California League.
The 21-year-old Monkarsh will
not j oin the team until the end of
the current school year. but, as a
professional, will not be eligible
for intercoll egiate athletics.
A lthough Monkarsh played both
first base and catcher for the past
two seasons, he will be groomed
for the backstop duties with the
Dodgers.
Bucknell, Lehigh
Lose, Still Lead
UB In Cup Race
The University of Buffalo is still
seventh in the Lambert Cup rat
ings, emblematic of eastern small
college supremacy.
Despite the fact that Bucknell
and Lehigh both lost last Saturday,
while the Bulls were victorious
over Western Reserve. both teams
are ahead of UB in the standings.
Delaware, with a 5-0 record, has
maintained first place with a per
fect 10.0 rating. Here are the
standings: Delaware, 10.0; West
Chester, 7.5; Lehigh, 6.1; Lafay
ette, 6.0; Juniata, 5.4; Bucknell,
4.9; Buffalo, 4.6; Connecticut, 4.5;
Rochester, 2.6; Tufts and Califor
nia State Teachers, 0.8.
BOB YANOHUCK, UB guard drew praise from head coach
Dick 0ffenhamer for fine play against Western Reserve.
WANTED:
Arts and Science Election Slated
The Arts and Science election
will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 11.
The officers to be elected will be
president, vice-presideht, secre
tary, treasurer, and student repre
sentative for each of the three
top classes.
Applications for candidates are
available in the office of the Co-
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 30, 1959
ordinator of Student Activities,
Room 255 Norton.
All candidates are required to
attend a meeting on Monday, at
4:30 p.m . in the Millard Fillmore
Lounge. At this time the applica
tions will be accepted and the rules
and regulations governing the
campaign will be explained.
Coach Wants Cold Day
.For Griff Invitational
There aren't many people who
are glad to see the cold weather
in the Buffalo area, but one who
can't wait for it is Emery Fisher.
Fisher is the cross country coach
at the University of Buffalo and
as he explains it, "Our boys seem
to run better when it's cold."
If that's the case, UB followers
am hoping it's cold tomorow when
the Bulls join eleven other schools
in the annual Canisius Invitational
Cross Country Meet in Delaware
Park beginning at one.
Alfred led by two Buffalo
hoys, Frank Finnerty and
Larry Sweet, are the favor
ites, but should be eha!langed
1Jy1lobcrts Weslyan, the de
fending champs, and the On
tario Aggies.
Finnerty won the meet last year,
while Al Claremont of the Ontario
Aggies was the champ two years
ago.
In addition Lo Canisius, other
t ea.ms include Ni agara, St. Bona
venture, Buffalo State, Erie Tech ,
Brockport, Cortland and Oswego.
There will also be a fresh
man meet In wltlch the 0oble
skiU Aggies will be favored.
They should receive a. stiff
test from Alfred and Buffalo
State.
The Bulls' harriers w o n their
fifth dual meet of the season
against four losses by defeating
Niagara Tuesday 15-40. Buffalo
men captured the first five places.
Ron Mayer won, followed by Lar
r y Lauer, Don Hughes, Jay Nogee,
and Norm Itzkoff.
The UB frosh raised its record
to 2-3. witll a 19-42 win over Ni
agara as UB's Dave Stephenson
was first.
Burr Leads UB
In Squash Win
Chu ck Burr's triumph over Bob
H echt paced UB to a 3-2 win in
the opening match of the season
in the City "C" Squash League,
Wccln sclay.
Ed Muto and Bill Monkarsh won
by forfeit, while Phil Celniker and
Bob English went down to defeat.
U. B. faces Ni chols School on
Wednesday.
Cong,.alufalion:J flomecom.in';}- Queen
Pot's Refreshments
SHERIDAN DRIVE at PARKER
"Your Favorite Charcoaled
Hot Dogs "
:lte CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
645 MAIN STREET
Phone: MAdiaon 880~
HELD OYER FOR 3rd WEEK!
1st Showing in Buffalo
That "GIGI" girl is back
LESLIE CARON
HENRY FONDA
-
in -
"The Man Who Understood Women"
CINEMASCOPE and DELUXE COLOR
CAMPUS
REPRESENTATIVE
Cesare Danova, Conrad Nagel, Myron McCormick
by the
Produced and Directed from his screenploy by NUNNALLY JOHNSON
COLLEGE RECORD CLUB
to earn
$100 (or more) In Spore
Time
Added: "A Mr. Magoo Cartoon" in Cinemascope and Color
Performances doily at: I :20, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50 and 10:00
Write for information :
COLLEGE RECORD CLUB
P. O. Box 1193
Providence 2, R. I.
lJde
JeJeiud
UNIVERSITY. PI.AZA Drive-In OFFICE
-with -
An extro late show every Saturday at 12 :05
Domi-To•e ond Cigarettes served free in our lounge, Student Cinema Guild
cords available free at the theatre. Guild membcn enjoy a reduced admlnlon
at oU tJmes. Coming soon to the Cinema ore "THE BEGGAR'S STUDENT,"
"THE WILD OAT"
with
Femodol, " LOOK
SANY!v !M~DE~DH E
3606-3608 MAIN STREET
(near Bailey)
BACK IN ANGER"
and
lngmaf
Bergman's newest hit "THE MAGICIAN."
I
HELD OVER
2nd BIG WEEK
HIGH SUSPENSE 11
in th~ tradition of , , •
"DIABOLIQUE"
Drive in and
open an account at your local
newly remodeled "Drive-In"
University P I a z a Office of
Erie Federal. Your money
earns 3½% a year (anticipated
dividend for the fourth quar
ter) .
&kJ~
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N
Main Office: Main & Erie 511.
Unlveralty Office - J606-J601 Main St.
(Unlvenlty Piasa)
Humboldt Ottlce: 1070 FIiimore at Gen.-.
Member Federal Home Loan Bonk System
•
• Money received by the tenth of
any month earns dividends
from the flnt.
•
• Savings insured up to $10,000 by
the Federal Sovinga and Loan
Insurance Corp.
A Film to Be Seen From the Very Beginning!
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
for all programs may be purchased upon pretentatlon of I.D. card
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, October 30, 1959
Bulls Face Penguins Under Arcs
Powerful Ohio Gridders
Employ Strange Offense
UB Frosh Gridders
Look For 2nd Win
Against Cornell
By MATT WINIOK
Newcomers Must Produce
For Bull Cage Suc~ess
The lJni\·ersity of Buffalo football team will face Ohio
The University of Buffalo fresh
opposition for the third straight week when they travel to man footba ll team will make their
Youngstown, 0. to face the Penguins tomorrow night at 8. final home appearance of the sea
Youngstown, coached by Dike•
Beed,._ has a 4-2 record to date.
In lhei r Ja~t game, the Penguins
were d<'fcated by a strong Ohio
U. team 46-0. but one of their four
triumphs was a 6-0 win over Bald·
win-Wa llace.
UB Fre•hrnan coach Tom
Duif was s,•nt to Al<ron last
Saturclay to scout Youngstown
against Akron U.
Howeve r,
the fleltl wa.s unplayable after
a. drl\'lng all-night rainstorm
which was preceded by a high
school doubleheader the nlght
bf>fore, and th<' gamo was
postponC'd.
Ron LaRocque had scouted the
Penguins on two other occasions,
howc, •'r, so that the Bulls are n ot
totally unpre pared for the un
usual offense used by the Ohioans.
"They are not the smooth
est, but the toughest team we
will face this season," caution
ed LaRoque. " They hit hard
TOM MAC DOUGALL
and like to play the game."
Youngs town uses a winged-T
formation but the quarterback
plans no changes in the line-up
Lines up over th e guard facing in
which started Lhe Western Reserve
to the center, on the side opposite
game. Offenhamer will continue
the wingback. The ball may eith
to subslitute by units as much as
er be centered to the quarterback
possible.
or the tailback who is five yards
Quate rback GoriUe BukAty
behind the 'center .
will IUI.VO halfbacks Willi" Ev
The fullback is a long side the
ans and BUJ Brogan in his
tailback and the wingback is fre
starting backfield a.long with
quently sent in motion toward the
fullback Tom 1\1.acDougall.
ball, thus combi ning t h e advan
The line will have Carley Keats
tages of the T and single-wing.
Hal Green is the Penguins' quar a nd Bob Adams, ends; George De
terback, and LaRocque feels tllat laney and Sam Sanders, tackles;
he was better than Chuck Brady Slan Kowalski and J oe Shifflet,
in the Baldwin-Wallace game. guards; and Ray Paolini, center .
Offenhamer h as expressed con
Dave Johnson, the tailback, figures
to be one of the hardest runners cern at the lack of passing in the
the Bulls will face all season. Paul UB attack. He feels that UB
Ceremuga is the wingback, while should open up a little more
through the air.
Ralph ·Morelli is the fullback .
Tom Smolanovlch, one of
If passes are to be thrown the
the best receivers LaRocque
man who is likely to be throwing
has seen all season will be the
them will be sophomore quarter
back Gene Guerrie, who has
left end and the main target
thrown five touchdown passes in
for Green'" aerials. Jim Rich
ls the other end.
the brief action he has seen this
Gua rd Dick Lewis is the main season. He will be in the second
stay of the big, hard-charging backfield with George Maue, Steve
line. The remainder of the inter Salasny, and Gerry Gergley.
ior wall will have tackles Larry
The second line will have Nate
Jordan and Joe Smargiasso, guard Bliss and Elli Selent, ends; Bernie
Peter Arlow, and center Tom Ma Fagan and Jack Dempsey, tackles ;
jovsky.
Phil Bamford and Bob Yanchuck ,
Buffalo Coach Dick Offenhamer guards; and Chuck Scott, center.
I
How Opponents' Fared
Rhode I sland
Gettysburg
Marshal!
0
12
6
Brown
Muhlenberg
Delaware
6
7
30
Record
3-2-1
3-2
1-5
son tomorrow afternoon when they
play host to the Cornell yearlings
at Rotary Field beginning at 1:30.
Both teams have 1, 1 marks go
ing into the game. They have both
defeated Cortland State. Cornell
dropped a 7-6 decision to Yale,
while the Baby Bulls lost to Col
gate by a 13-8 count.
Two local residents w ill play
before the home fans in Cornell
uni forms. Left halfback Jim Lamp
kins of St. Francis, and right half
back Tom H ersey both were high
school stars in the Buffalo area
last year.
Buffalo coach Tom. Duff will
start the same backfield which
opened the cbrtland game. It wlll
have Pa~ Price at quarterback,
Bob Baker and Jack Valentic at
halfbacks, and Dan Nole at fu ll
back.
Chuck Win:;;er has recovered
from a concussion a nd w ill start
at right en<I. Jim Orr will be the
other end. The remainder of the
line will have Lee Riley and Ed
Harris, tackles; Kev Brinkworth
and J ack Daniels, guards; and Len
ieciek, center.
Beta Sig Cops
Tennis Crown;
Sig Ep Is 2nd
Beta Sigma Rho won the intra
mural tennis championship with
55 points. They were followed by
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 45; Alpha Ep
silon Pi, 34; Theta Chi, 30; and
Sigma Alpha Mu, 28.
Bill Monkarsh and Phil Celniker
of BSR won the doubles title. They
defeated Mayer and Andrisanl of
Sig Ep. Dave Baldwin · of Tau
Kappa Epsilon and Mike Stoller,
BSR, were the flnalists in the
singles.
Beta Sig won the Monday intra
mural football league with a per
fect 5-0 mark. Alpha Sigma. Phi
and Phi Kappa Psi are both un
defeated ln the Wednesday league.
The Eagles and Phi Epsilon
Kappa have yet to be beaten in
the Tuesday independent league,
Wlhlle four teams share the fir't!t
rung ln the dorm league.
Down-The-River-Swim begins on
Monday. The hours are 11:30-12 :30
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
There will be a meeting of all
sports managers, fraternity dorm,
and independents, on Thursday,
Nov. 5 at 4 o'clock in 322 Clark
Gym. Handball and basketball
along with current standings will
be the main topics of interest.
LANDY'S WATCH
REPAIR SERVICE
Soles and Service
Springfield
Lafayette
Louisville
th,· six Buffnl11 men wcrt' winning
aft, r nine• holc•s, and lhrn the rains
came•. The match will go into the
r<'cords as a 15-3 Buffalo win.
~
FAIR EXCHANGE
FDR FOUL IE4TBBB
STUDENTS
E. LANDY Certified Wotchmoker
3201 MAIN ST.
BUFFALO 14, N. Y.
~
Up IN1HE
,Alf<?
The Great Barrier Reef of Ans•
tralla Is 1,250 miles long and is
the biggest coral structure on
earth.
)
UB Golfers Host
Brown Indians
At South Shore
The Universcity of Buffalo golf
lc•am w,ll be out to avenge an
carlirt· setback this afternoon
whc•n they play host to St. Bona
venture al thP South Shore Golf
Cours,• Thr Brown Indians de
feated thr Bulls 16½-1½ at Olean.
l'B has a i'-2-1 re<:ord · while
Bona h,,s m,t b,·on beaten in over
thirty inatchc•R
Bullalo d~f oted Ca.nislus Mon
day fm their s, \'!'nth win. Five of
Thero are only seven return
ees among the present sixteen
man squad.
However, the
squad Is likely to be reduced
before the start of the season.
Seniors Dick Dompkowski, Dick
Schaper and Denis Norton along •
with juniors Jim Walker, Paul
Mallon, Ray Rosinski and Ken
Parr a re the veterans.
Cons iderable help Hhonld
come from two transfer stu
dents who sat out the!lr re
qulrcd year 'Defore beeOmlng
eligible under NCAA rules.
Sophomore forward Dave Baldwin, a Bowling Green transfer,
and j unior Bob Myszewski, a start
ing g uard at Oanisius two seasons
ago, are counted on for additional
help.
There are five men up from last
year's freshman team. Earl Gunn,
the squad's biggest man at 6'4" ,
Gerry Filipski, Bill McEvoy, Nick ,
Shosho and Dave Forness all
helped the Baby Bulls in their 13-3
season last year.
20% DISCOUNT TO U. B,,
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Rhode Island vs.
Gettysburg
vs.
Marshall
vs.
DICK DOMPKOWSKI
DICK SOHAPER
"For the past three seasons, we
have had an experienced team.
Though this year's team is lacking
that experience, we have the po
tential to enjoy a fine season."
These were the views of Dr. Len
Serfustini, basketball coach at the
University of Buffalo, aft er view
ing his team in, the first two
weel<s of practice.
It is obvious that the 1959-60
cage squad h as a lot of' work
ahead if they are to equal the fine
performan ces of the past three
years. In that span, Serfustini's
teams have compiled a 51-19
record.
The Bulls have competed in the
NCAA College Division Tourna
ment in each year. The task w ill
be even more difficult due to the
tougher
schedule
faci ng
the
cage rs.
UB will have to be sharp
from the season's opener,
slnco there will be no breath
ers at the outset. Oornell, one
of the pre-season favorites In
the Ivy League wW host the
Bulls In the Dec. 2 Inaugural
for both tea.ms.
Home games with Oswego State,
Lawrence, California Poly and
Brockport State will keep ltih e
Bulls occupied until the Christmas
recess.
A Night To Remember!
Thurs., Nov. 12
Financial planning have you
hanging by a string?
j
8:30 P. M.
PETE SEEGER SINGS
"America's Greatest Folk Singe1·"
KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL (Mary Seaton Room)
TICKETS:
$1.50 - $2.00
AVAILABLE AT: U. B. SCHOOL OF MUSIC
MUSIC CORNER, 455B MAIN ST., SNYDER
MAIL ORDERS TO: CARLA TICKET SERVICE
259 HARTWELL RD., BUFFALO 16 (DE 3307)
I
A l1te insurance program started
wbile you're still In college Is a
good way to begin. And now is
the time to look into it-while you
are insurable and can gain by
lower premiums.
There is no woter ri sk in
volved in the gentleman's ap
peorance when he invests in
u proper roincoat. The propri
etor sug~ests the safe trend
towa rd his stock of rain r •
weather raiment exemplified
by ubo, e pictured garment.
Your Provident Mutual campus
'representative is well qualified to
discuss with you a variety of
plans which can be tailored to
your individua l needs,
CALL MO 3887
804 LIBERTY BANK BLDG .
BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK
Qampu.a Q ortter
PR OVIDENT MUTUAL
(Opposite The University)
Lite lnsura,ce Company
of Philadelphia
3262 MAIN STREET
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-10-30
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10/30/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1959-10-30
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aabe1edadeec02d852343b2243e81f3c.pdf
344fb10a8a08eec3b6340d78c6a36900
PDF Text
Text
i!rI,r
~pedrum
==============::'._--------=----ue·Gridders Out To Batter Rams
C ........
omplete
o,rerage
VOLUME 10
•
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1959
-
-----------------------------Co>
Congratulations For The Veep
IRC And Senate
Begin Food Probe
. Following complaints of the In
ter-Residence Council to the Stu
dent Senate this week, a double
probe has been set up to investi
gate the possibilities of providing
better food and better service. One
will be conducted by the IRC
Committee and the other by the
General Welfare Committee of the
Senate.
Dr. Richard Siggelkow, dean of
students, said: "There ls apparent
ly much student concern over the
food situation. If an investigation
is conducted I would hope that the
positive as welJ as the negative
aspects be considered."
The spok esman fbr the IRC,
Charles Magowitz, president, told
Lhe Senate at their regular meeting
Tuesday: "We have to eat this
stuff three times a day. You in
town students can go home and
get relief."
Mr. Magowitz added that they
have set up an investigation of
the food problem but wished to
have Senate support.
Senator Bill Monkarsh said:
"The Senate should get in on this
since all student organizations
connected with the University are
subservient to the Senate."
Senate Treasurer Norm Paw
lewski agreed wholeheartedly, add
ing that many of ' the in-town
students also are concerned with
the food situation since, as Mr.
Pawlewski stated, "I have to eat
the stuff once a day."
Mr. Pawlewskl continued: "The
prices are ridiculous ... I go in and
pay $1.50 for a lun ch which would
ordmarily cost me 50 cents. He
went on to say: The food in Norton
Union is not of high standards."
At that point, Ted Procas, Pres
ident of the Senate interjected,
"This cookie is a good example."
He held up one of the baked goods
served at that particular meeting
and Cl'Umbled It on t11e table.
A motion was then passed that
the food service in Norton Union
be investigated by the Student
Welfare Committee. The motion
was then amended to read that
the two committees, the IRC Com
mittee, and the General Welfare
Committee should report jointly.
President Procas later added,
"Although lhe Senate maintains
fu ll jurisdiction in this matter, it
wlll respect the right of the Inter
Residence Council to investigate
Tower food problems while the
Student Welfare Committee will
investigate the Norton Union food
situation. Both committees will
proceed' with extreme objectivity
and I am positive that their find
ings will meet with full co-opera
tion of the Cease Commissary
which to my knowledge have al
ways welcomed suggestions.
'
'
AFROTC To Drill
En Masse At Gome
Tomorrow's the day for the AF
ROTC "Operation Turnout", at
the University of Buffalo - Rhode
Island football game. The cadets
will demonstrate their proficiency
at drill and lheir esprit de corps.
On hand to lead the cadets onto
the field will be the two Honorary
Wing Commanders, Joan Murray
and Sharon Wrona. Followinlg the
National Anthem , the group will
honor Chancellor Furnas with
l'Uffles and flourishes.
By MATT WINICK
The University of Buffalo football team will host the
Rams of Rhode Island University tomorrow afternoon at
1 :30 in the first of a three-game home stand which will
close the 1959 grid season.
Lota! offense ·and scoring with 36
Rhode Island, a member of the
tough Yankee Conference, bo!lsts
a 3-3 mark, while the Bulls have
only one loss in their first six
games.
Buffalo coach Dick Offenhamer
was uncertain about a few posi
tions in his starting lineup because
of an injury to senior captain Ray
Paolini and the fine play in the
16-7 win over Youngstown of Phil
Bamford and George Delaney. The
fullback spot in the starting
eleven is a lso wide open with any
of three men likely to get the call.
One thing Is certain, how
ever. Gordie Bukaty is defi
nite ly the first string quarter
·oack and the other three sig
nal-callers will have to go a
long way to beat hlm out.
Against Youngstown, Bukaty
led Lhe Bulls on two touchdown
marches wltll a varied ground at
tack. In addition, he sparkled on
defense intercepting two Penguin
passes in lhe end zone to stop two
th reals and addfng another for
good measure.
Bukaty is leading the Bulls In
total offense for the season having
gained 192 yards on the grow,d
and 275 through the air. He led
UB in rushing Saturday with 47
yards in ten carries.
There is also no doubt abOut the
starling UB halfbacks. Willie Ev
ans and Bill Brogan wm be in their
usual places for the kickoff.
Evans, the left halfback, is the
leading rusher on the Bulls with
a 7.1 average on 58 carries for
-113 yards.
He is also second in
points.
In the last two J,nes right
halfback Brogan has been out
standing. He has scored four
touchdowns.
Brogan Is the
leading scorer on the 1JB
team with 46 points and Is one
of the top punte rs In the
country averaging 41.S yards
per kick.
There are tllree candidates who
could open at fullback for the Blue
and White. Tom MacDougall and
Gerry Gergley have been sharing
tlle fullback spot, but Gene RelJly
has come fast and Is in contention
for the starting nod. All three will
see considerable action.
Gene Guerrle, the sophomore
quarterback, will be used, and
when he is in tlle game, tlle Rams
will have to watch for his long
passes. Halfbacks Skip Maue and
Steve Salasny will also s.ie action
in tlle second backfield.
Junior center Chuck Scott ls
expected to start because of
Ray Pa.ollnl's injury.
Joe Shifflet, the outstanding
linelllJln in tlle Youngstown game
will open at right guard, while
either Phil Bamford or Stan Ko
walski will . be the otller guard.
Bamford Is likely to start If tlle
Bulls kick off, and Kowalski if
UB receives.
Sam Sanders will be one tackle,
while George Delaney or Bernie
Fagan ,vii! start on the other side.
Bob Adam'!_ and Carley Keats
will be tlle ends.
Kompus Kornivol
Now Sloted
For Next Yeor
The Kampus Karnival apparent
ly has a very effective and life-like
"merry-go-round", as one of its
features.
To obtain tlle date of the popular
campus activity has been like try
ing to grab tlle golden ring and
missing. Originally it was sched
uled for Saturday, November 7,
but because of the home football
game with, Rhode Island, Clark
gym wasn't available. The date
was moved ahead to October 31.
This, too, caused difficulties be
cause the gym was already in
cluded in the plans tor another
function. Still didn't get that ring,
did we?
Well, after much discussion It
was decided to hold tlle affair
sometime next semester when It
might be possible to get a foot In
the gym door. The tentative date
will be during March. Let's hope
that with all tlle extra time to
plan the "Karnlval" It will be the
biggest and best. In tlle meantime
"round and round we go ..."
University Senole Committee --Moves For Greek Recognition
For the first time in University history a move is under way for
official recognition of all fraternities and sororities. A target date
of Feb. 15, 1960 has been set for this.
The recognition drive, under the @
• ~ - -- - - - - - - - - - -
supervlslon of the Committee on
Fraternal Affairs of the University
One of the principles of recog
Scnate, Is being carried out to set nilion, as stated by the University
up a uniform standard and code is "Student groups and organiza
for all fraternal groups.
lions occupying permanent quarPetitlons and detailed informa- ters for social, living purposes, or
lion of University recognition and headquarters (on or off campus)
nrocedure have been sent all the shall not permit any alcoholic
local and national hadquarters of liquors upon the premises."
the various fraternities an'tl sororAsked his views on the move Dr.
ilies. The petitions are to be re- Richard Siggelkow, dean of stu
urned by Dec. 15.
dents, staled: "Historically, tho
In line with the adoption of a fraternity situation at the Uni
Uniform code will come a further versity of Buffalo has been on.e of
curb on student drinking, It has Wlcertalnty. No method existed
been pointed out.
(Continued on Page 6)
I
Dick Linlelmon .Scott May Replace
New Senate Veep Paolini At Center
The Student Senate at its meet
ing Tuesday elected Dick Lintel
man as Vice President of the Stu
dent Association.
This vacancy
was filled because M a r i I y n
O'Dowd, originally elected Vice
President of the Senate last year
left school and therefore the As
sociation has to select from th~
body of the Senate for this re
placement. He was officially ap
proved and will assume office
pending the certification of the
Dean of the School of Business.
The Business seat Mr. Lintelman
is leaving vacant will b e filled next
-Spect rum Stott Phot o
meeting.
Another divisional Arts and
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT of t he Student Association,
S'cience seat previou sly held by
Dick Llntelmru, receives the congratulations of his colleagues.
Dick Adams was filled by Dick
From the left a re: Bill Monkarsh, Saul Lerner, "Veep" Lintelman, Ted Procas, Nonn Pawlewskl and Bill Brenulsou.
-+ Ganter.
The Sen:ate approved the Fi
nance Committee's recommenda
tion for the Spectrum appropri
ation, together with the Glee Club
and Chess Club .
The Senate also appointed Ron
ald Bill to the Student Judiciary
and Larry Newhouse and Jac'k
Peckham lo the Finance and Per
sonnel Committees.
The food supplied by the Cease Catering Service on
campus, a per~i;inial 11get of the student body, once again
is under fire.
·
®•--------------
NUMBER 7
APA To Meet
I
GUARD JOE SHIFFLET will start against Rhode lalancl
The American Pharmaceutical
Association and Rho Chi of the
school of pharmacy will hold a
joint meeting Wednesday, In Mil
lard Fillmore Lounge from 7 to 9
p .m . Short addresses will be given
by the presidents of the two or
gnnlznlions. fyma Burstein and
Irving Sterman. Myron Woldman
will gi\'e a demonstration o.f inter
est.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, November 6, 1959
Editorials
A Word To The Wise
Much of a student's college education is acquired outside
of the classroom. This is possi,ble through many assorted
school sponsored programs.
The Fenton Lecture series is a case in point. These lec
tures have been arranged to help the student advance his
education outside of the classroom. Tonight at 8 :30 p.m.,
students will have the opportunity to hear one of the nation's
i;nost noted historians, Professor Henry Steele Commager.
Professor Commager is Chairman of the American Studies
department at Amherst College, and has published many
historical texts.
The topic of Dr. Commager's lecture, to be held in Butler
Auditorium of Capen Hall will be: "The Opportunities and
Responsibilities of the Urban University."
This should prove to be one of the mosb interesting lec
tures to date, and we urge all students to attend. There has
been a noticeable show of apathy in supporting lectures in
the past, and unless there is improvement in the attendance,
these worthwhile events may be discontinued.
Last year our football team w:as offered an invitation
tb the Tangerine Bowl. This year they'd settle for just a
cbuple of oranges judging by the reports from Youngstown
last week. Or at least a bar of soap.
By GERRY MAROHETl'E
•
•
On the basis of "The Best of
Everything," those doors ought to
be slammed In their pretty litlle
faces and a sign put out: "RE
STRICTED!" For the plain truth
is, this multi-drama from Rona
Jaffe's slick fiction about a pub
lishing house is only mildly divert
ing. We are invited to watch a
lot of good-looking people play
out, amid lush corridors, swanky
apartments and snazzy bars, a
childishly unmotivated story of
New York career girls, circa 1959.
Some of Lhese lngenues can act.
Among Lhem, Hope Lange makt's
a plea.sing if not vital 'Impression
a.a The Ambitious Virgin Who
To Anthony Drake and the Spectrum staff:
·
Your article on the Tower
"Rally" was a fine piece of jour
nalism. You saw fit to report the
incident as it reaJly happened in
stead of playing uµ, the more
sensational aspects of the lnciaent.
My congratulations to you and
the staff for a fine job of writing.
Sincerely yours,
Holds Out TilJ The Closing Shot.
The others are glib and chic and
vapid.
•
Of the males, Brian Aherne
makes a thoroughly enjoyable
sight pinching all the girls' der
rieres, and Stephen Boyd ls unques
tionably a man among men in such
prissy company as Louis Jourdan
and Robert Evans, whose elegant
airs should give their girls some
concern as to the future state of
manhood.
When "The Best of Everything"
betrays its tiUe, Joan Crawford,
the Movie Queen of Career Girls
for over 30 years, pops into view
to remind us of better days. As
the disagreeable editor who makes
trouble for everyone, she is a vis
ual and verbal knockout.
With a little m ore huJJabaloo
from Miss Crawford and a quar
ter of the msight of "Stage Door,"
this glossy two-hour job might fre
quenUy have given you the best
of movie everything. As it stands.
you're going to setUe for a lot
Jess than that.
The whole thing leaves us sigh
ing for the days when La Hep
burn's callow Jillies were all verily
in bloom!
•
"Back to the
Wall," the French-tooled thriller,
is Grade A tingling with the kind
of climactic plot twist that made
"Diabolique" outstanding. On view
now at the Amherst . . . Along
more conventional Jines is the new
version of Conan Doyle's "The
Hound of the Baskervilles," which,
with Peter Cushing sleuthing im
peccably as Sherlock Holmes, of
fers some diverting horror.
SHORT-TAKES:
,
~
.
--~-,,~~
~
J::::t-
{t
,. >-
Out of Chaos
Philosophy begins with man's
attempt to formulate a meaning
ful picture of the world In which
he is b9th the performer and the
spectator.
Early nature philo~phers in
ancient Greece sought to find an
tntimate Principle which would
explain, In capsule form, the basic
cosmological structure of the uni
verse. Religion and science were
then synthesized, for there was
no distinction between spirit and
matter.
HOWEVER, as time went on,
the number of Ultimate Principles
increased from one to four: earth,
air. fire, and water. Still there
were gaps in experience and new
trends were being established.
There seemed to be appearing two
major philosophical traditions: the
moral and the scientific.
The moral traditions became
symbolized and firmly established
with Socrates and the majestic
Plato. But Plato, for an his eulo
g,zmg of Socrates, still disre
garded the evidence afforded by
the sensual world; for · him true
knowledge was to be found in
reason and contemplation of the
truth. He should have realized
that truth is to be found in the
sciences and not In metaphysical,
cul de sac.
• • •
,r,
'I'
'f~
··--
~ ::-.-'
CHESS NOTES
: ....
By KENNETH GRIEB
~···.......·····-·----------
After 3 .rounds of play, Omar
Mednis and Bob Woodworth are
tied for first place in the Fifth
Annual University · Chess Club
Championship Tournament. Both
have perfect scores of 3-0. They
are followed by Art Yayanos, Paul
Dole, BiJJ Ward and Al Solomon
a:ll with 2-1 records.
The key move in last week's
problem was 1. Q-KR6. If Black
plays P-N5, then White mates with
Q-QR6 mate. If Black tries K-N5
then White plays 2. Q-Bl, and
Black must now play either K-R4
or K-R5, both of which are fol
lowed by Q-R3 mate. Black's only
other possibility if 1. K-R4, which
is fo JJowed by 2. K-N3. Black's
only move is P-N5, and White
mates w ith Q-N6.
The following received 2 points
for submitting all the correct
solutions: John Christensen, John
Wudarzewski, Joe Blaustein, Omar
Mednis and Bob Woodworth.
Thomas Johnson received 1 point
for submitting some of the correct
solutions.
The standings In the problem
solving contest are as follows: 8John Christensen, Omar Mednis
and Bob Woodworth; 7--John Wu
darzewski; 6-Charles Weiss and
Jerry Fleischer; 3--John Borycki
and Louis Rosati; 2-Art Yayanos,
Paul Dale, Thomas JO'hnson, Rob
ert Hickert, Al Ertel, Tony House
and Joe Blaustein; 1-Fh.nk Ehr
lich , Louis Lipson, Al Repaci, Mike
Kargatis, Fred Kogut and Jim
Stevens.
This week White is to move and
mate ( the number of moves re-
quired varies with BJa,ck's de
fense). Place answers in the Che!!S
Box on the Norton Union Candy
Counter by 10:30 Monday.
**************-Hrlctt*****
VETERAN'S -~ORNER
By ART CUSSEN
PLATO'S FAMED PUPIL, Ar
istotle was the personification of
the scientific tradition, while re
The response to datm on the
taining many of the idealistic and
questionnaires sent out with the
theological views of his master,
signature sheets this month has
he nevertheless placed philosophy
been overwhelmingly in favor of
on the sound footing of scientific
having a Veteran's Lecture. It
logic- truth was now to be found
wiJJ be held some time after the
in science.
Thanksgiving recess; the exact
Knowledge started with the par
date will be announced later.
ticulars by sensory perception and
The Spartans, the veterans or
were real to Aristotle--if not for
ganization on campus, will hold a
Plato.
party on Nov. H at Bosela's, 1500
As one reflects upon what had
Cleveland Drive, near Cayuga, All
gone before. one wonders whether
veterans are cordially invited.
existence can be defined satifac
New members are welcome to
torily without preventing some
attend the next meeting of the
discomforture. Do we grasp cer
Spartans, Thursday at 11:30 a.m.
tain truths intuitively by some
in Norton Union.
inner oracle, or is the scientific
method our only means of obtain
ing that certainty which is almost
-certain? Science seems able to
explain the phenominaJ world and
that complex organism known as
EDITORIAL STAFF
homo-sapiens, but guaranteeing Edi Lor
Penlure Editor:
no final and absolute certainty, it
JACK GRIZZARD
nAVID H ,1!'111-'0R!)
sudden ly stops short of the mark;
Sports Editor
men begin to search elsewhere for MnnagJng Editor
MATT WINICK
DlCK MARDIROSIAN
meaning. Many find what they
Associate Edltora
are looking for In religion; others Campus E<tltor
DON WAGNER, PAUL EVANS,
TRUDI GENCO
in skepticism; stiJJ others in irra
DON BATZ
lionalism-witness Existentialism. Layout Editor·
Photographers
BILL MARTIN
If man formulates a metaphys
NANCY GORMAN, CONRAD
ZARANSKI
ical view of himself and the uni Copy Editor
Editorial Aclvlaor
versal. h e can range anywhere from
FRAN WILLNER
HOMER BAKER
absolute idealism and theological
BUSINESS STAFF
dualism
to
materialism and
nustneae Ma.na.gere
Su becrtptlon M&nagera
atheism.
HERB HABER, BERNIE KARP
SUE EDELMAN, EDWARD
Actvertlslng Managers
BRANDT
ttbt &ptctrum
Sturiters Show Acts Next Week
The mixer committee ,v1u again
sponsor Stunt Night. Twenty or
ganiza tlons tried out: the best
twelve wilJ be selected and will
present their stunts at 7 o'clock
and again at 9:15 p.m. next Friday
e,·enlng. Nov. 13.
The acts wiJI be rated by a group
or unbiased judges and trophies
wiJJ be awarded lo the first, second
and third place winners. The SA.lll
trophy will also be awarded to the
first place winner.
-
Edward McGuire
H ead Resident, Tower Hall
. ..
Oranges and Soap
Is "The Best of Everything" as
bad a picture as they say It is?
After all, the "stars" of this cost
ly CinemaScope-Color by DeLuxe
merchandise are Hope Lange, Suzy
Parker, Martha Hyer, Diane Baker
and even Miss GJamorpuss herself,
Joan Crawford, Is tossed in for
good measure.
The subject, as you may've
guessed, ls women.
And when
ever there are modern film females,
there are careers and career prob
lems, which are, Inevitably, roman
tic probleill.9.
It's a potent formula now, just
as it was In 1937 when a film call
ed "Stage Door" came out. That
film had among Its roster some
tledgling actresses whom we know
today as Ginger Rogers, Eve Ar
den, Lucille Ball, a darling named
Andrea Leeds, and , oh, yes, the
Hepburn of which there is only
one (sorry, Audrey), Kathar
ine.
It was a drama of career girls
in the New York theatrical quag
mire. It gave us the immortal
Hepburn utterance, "The callow
li11ies are in bloom, etc." and open
ed stage doors for all of its ladies.
And to this day, even on the late,
late show, it is brilliant hokum.
Again we are reminded of
"Stage Door's" glories but this
time, around 22 years later, with
a pang of apprehension. For the
fledgelings being passed off as
"stars" in "The Best of Every
thing" are going to do a rehash
(notice we avoided REMAKE) of
"Stage Door" in CinemaScope and
DeLuxe color, and if it seems a
premature echo, this version is not
going to open doors for anybody.
MAN ON CAMPUS
L
,I)
Organizations participating in
the performance are: Alpha Phi
Delta, Beta Sigma Rho, Chi Ome
ga, Cooke Hall, Kappa Nu, Mac
Donald Hall, Schoellkopf Hall,
Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Kappa,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa
Epsilon. and Theta Chi Sorority.
Admission for UB students will
bl' 50 cents.• A coffee hour will
foJlow lhe second show
Awards
for the best performancc- will then
be gi,•en.
LARRY LEVIN, STAN
YOUDELMAN
Advertlalnl' L&yout
BILL HERSHKOWITZ
Circulation Manager
DON LEFKOWITZ
AdvJeor
Secretary
JOHN OKONIEWSKI
KAREN BRAND
GENERAL STAFF: Jonn F'lory, Jan Riley, :Marilyn Kanczak, Marc Lowen,
l•~llen :-.rhwn.rtz, Prlsl'illA. Reitz, !\fnrlene Nadle, Ann Maltby, Elaine Herbst,
narharn Pohn, Cnrvl Uoldste,ln, Marilyn TobPr, F-Jdward Krieger, Herb
,YelnAoCf, nnn:1 Kaplan, Mlkfl Tannenbnum, Steve \Veisberg, ·M argaret
Fl~·nn, raenys .Jone~. Cathy Kubtnlec, Christle J,ewel, Pattie Opalinskl,
<'nrol ~tetcnlf, Stan Gilbert.
The oft\ctal student newspaper of the Untveretty o{I Buffalo.
Put>ltcatlon
14, N. Y. Ptlbllahed weekly
or September to the last week In. May, except ror exatn
omce at Norton Ball, University campus, Burtalo
frnm the In s t W<'ek
1
1;.1;~~~d ~r;~:ti;!~t~dF~=~ 9,
1961, a.l the Pos~ omce at
Accepta..nce for malltng at &
postn).te provided ror ln ~ectlon 1103. Act of OCtober 3, 1917,
p~r ~~s;e;i;~a~l.~~
nutraln, N. Y., under the .·\ct of March a, 1879.
s11ecln.l rnle
or
n,1tltt~i~:;~tftrJ~UttJo ~p~;in;ear, clrculntton 5000.
nrpre.s1..-nterl ror nntfonnl A.Clverttslng by Nn.Uonal Actverttetng Service, Inc.•
4!!J :\ltu11~on Ave,, New York, N. Y.
�Dr. Anderson Discusses
Van Doren Controversy
By ELLEN SCHWARTZ
The first colloquium for the Hon
ors Program was held Wednes
day, Dr. Lester G. Anderson, pro
fessor of education and vice-chan
ceqor for educational affairs, dis
cussed "Privilege, Responsibility,
and Honor: An Inquiry Into Schol
arship."
Dr. Anderson described honor
students as people who have su
perior nervous systems and w h o
are In college. Their interests are
varied and they come from dif
ferent cultural backgrounds. They
were in the top 10% of their high
school classes. Much of the schol
a rship accredited to them comes
from their 8uperior nervous sys
tems, but they were "born that
way.''
In order to be in control of a
university s ituation and to take
advantage of the potentials and
opportunities, the honor students
must know about the un~ersity.
Dr. Anderson so.id tha.t the
typical college student has an
1.Q. of 115 and that the gradu
ate's 1.Q. ls 185. The honor
students, tl¥'n, have many po
tentia.li tics open to them. They
ca.n go as far as they want
since there are no limitations
in a.s far as I.Q. Is concerned.
Along with the opportunities
available, the students must have
the energy, health, and motivation
to continue their studies.
The honor student has a respon
sibility to himself and to others.
His talents must be used to the ut
most for he must do for others
what others cannot do for them
selves. As Dr. Anderson pointed
out, "in Judaic-Christian culture
man is expected to do his best.''
By assuming his responsibility,
the student will become an "hon
orable man," for honor comes from
fulfilling one's potentials.
Taking a recent ca.se as an
example, Dr. Anderson dis
cussed the Van Doren contro
versy. Brought up in a su
perior culture with superior
opportunities, Van Doren met
only pa.rt of l\is responsibili
ties.
His lost honor was due to not
fulfilling his potentiality. In his
statement, Van Doren said that he
realized that he had done wrong.
By confessing, he felt better, since
he realized his responsibilities and
met them, as great personal costs.
The college environment in which
the student wlll spend from four
to seven years is not well under
stood.
Among the profound influences
of our world are the statesmen,
military leaders, and industrialists.
But, the most important are the
scholars, For, from this group, all
the others derive their knowledge.
Perhaps the influences have not
always been beneficial but they
have deeply affected, our lives.
Among them would be Darwin,
Marx, Freud, and Einstein.
Dr. Anderson posed the prob
lem of what this century's con
tributions would mean to future
generations. Perhaps it would be
in communications, atomic energy,
end of colonialism, use of minor
ity groups, or the emancipation
of women.
The honor students have the
ability to be such scholars.
They may become such be-
~ Prinling
~
►
LETTl!Rl'RESS
•
TA 0913 - TA 4793
Printers of the Spectrum
Since 1937
l ••••••••••
a tent.&.tl\'e stage only. No
details have yet been decided
o.ml no speclflc program draft
ed. Further details of the
study will be announced as the
study Is advanced.
An experimental group of com
muting men students has been in
operation this semester, and has
successfully contributed many
good ideas to a plan for UB com
muters. Several other groups may
be initiated In the near future,
Some sort of plan tor commuting
students is desired. Such a plan is
considered feasible by all of the
staff and students approached thus
far.
Ski Club Meets
The Sitzmarkers Skiing Club
will hold a meeting this afternoon
in 316 Norton for election oi
officers.
UNIVERSITY
Camera Cenler
Next to Amherst Theatre
(in the Plaza)
Student Discount
20-25 %
Doily
,viii
A Library ,Book Stolen;
An Assignment Missed
By DA vm HANIFOR,D
The assignment was a big one
but I knew all I needed was a
little time and the right books.
While I strolled over to the library,
I thought of all the possibilities
my topic offered but the paper
would be lacking without a crucial
reference.
I walked into the library proper,
put my books down on an empty
reading table space, took tny coat
off and laid it across the back of
the chair and proceeded to walk
over to the card catalogue, taking
my pen out of my sport coat
pocket on the way.
• • •
LET'S SEE,"R". There we are,
"Rt to Rz". I slipped out the long
slim drawer that contained the
cards necessary for the classifica
tion of the book which I was seek
ing and put it on the sliding panel
that was already pulled out.
I thumbed through the cards
rapidly, finding the author Rupert
near the end of the stack. I hap
pily wrote the necessary call num
bers and other pertinent informa
tion on the small manila card
printed for that purpose.
said "No", and gave h er the card
I had filled out. She looked at a
row of cards and then proceeded
to go back into the stacks.
I waited patiently, looking up to
see if anyone was walking across
the mezzanine, then surveyed the
students seated studying, in hope
of finding a familiar face.
• • •
I WAS AWAKENED from my
wanderings by the voice of the
librarian saying, "I am afraid this
book is missing." "Oh," I said.
"ls it charged out to anyone?"
"No, not that we knPw of.''an
swered the librarian. "Well, should
I leave a request card fo'r the
book?", I questioned. "Yes, you
can do that but I'm afraid that
won't help.
This book seems to
have been stolen." "Stolen," I re
peated. "Don't you have another
copy; maybe an old copy? This
book is essential to my report."
"No, we don't, I'm afrald," an
swered the librarian,
I slowly walked away from the
desk repeating, "Stolen, stolen!"
No! Why stolen?
.. .
NEXT, I WALKED across the
library to the receiving desk;
waited for a few minutes. Then, a
lady, in a soft voice, asked me
whether I was taken care of. I
3230 MAIN, cor. MERRIMAC ST.
SPECIAL!
LAUNDRY WASHED
and DRIED
.18c
SIIlRTS
BLOUSES
.25c
KHAKI PANTS .40c
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for y01l'
PA 0060
GALS:
GUYS:
Modern man is wary of
entangling alliances. To
land that pin for y o u r
sweater or ring for your
finger, get h i m to take
you to:
Getting her in the right
mood con ofttimes pose o
problem.
For the proper
p r e I u d e to nocturnal
pleasantries, toke her to:
The Jazz Center
634 WASHINGTON STREET
"a coffeehouse with a difference"
TYPING
DE . LUXE, TREASURY
DE 9697
OF PEANUTS!
Campus One-Hour Cleaners
15o/o DISCOm TO 0. B. STUDENTS
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
2)
LAUNDERETTE
DONE AT HOME
NEAT AND ACCURATE
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Union Printers
'House Plans' Studied
For Commuting Stu-de-n t
Two proposals were made reBy ED BRANDT
cently to increase the use of essay
tests in both unde rgraduate and
A plan to benefit the estimated
graduate school admissions.
4000 commuting students who atAccording to a report of a com- tend UB is now under consider
mittee on testing presented to tl'!f ation by Richard I. Wilson the
11th annual conference of the Aj- assistant director of Norton Union,
sot:iation of Graduate Schoofs at Dean Richard Siggelkow and the
the Rockefeller Institute, "admis- personnel staff.
sions must be more discriminating
Having just return~d from N ew
lest the quality of graduate work York, where he studied Brooklyn
deteriorate still further under The and City Colleges in action, Mr.
stress of the mounting university- : Wilson is very enthused at the
bound population."
j po~sibilities of a plan at the UB,
The present Graduate Record usmg some of the elements in
Examination, the results of which volved in "house plans" there. The
are one of the many criteria for house plans at these colleges have
admission to graduate study is I been extremely beneficial to the
composed entirely of short-answer student body and have added a
objective questions.
great deal to campus activities.
The committee proposed a reThe basic unit of a house plan
'search plan to evaluate the relative is a social group ranging in size
effectiveness of essay-question and from 10 to 35 students. These units
objctive tests, or combinations of p1·ovide the m uch needed "points
DR. LESTER G. ANDERSON
them, in the selection of graduate of identification" of the students
students.
with the campus.
ca.use scholarship, t-0 them, -is
Although11o actimrwas-taken on
There are 110 groups at Brookimportant in Its own right or,
this proposal, it would seem to in- lyn College involving approximate
because they wish to teach or
dicate that the measurement of ly 2000 students and 70 groups. At
for profe~sional sen•ices. They
basic skills such as writing ability City College involving about 1200
might become interpre te rs of
scholarsbip such a.s journal j is being consid ered increasingly students each of the small units
important for specialized study.
sponsor social and intellectual afists, bridging the go.p between
The committee defined the abil- fairs, ,while the 111.rge superstruc
scholars and the hol polloi.
In summarizinlif; Dr. Anderson ity as "more than mechnical skills ture called the Hiouse Plan Asso
declared t h a t honor comes from in correct expression, It includes elation sponsor functions on a
the satisfaction of knowing that also the ability to select, organize la rger scale.
one has done one's best. The hon and present ideas cogently and
Although a plan for commuting students here may
or student must now find out what gracefully."
the life of a scholar is like.
At the same time, the College
adopt some of the ha.sic obThis has been the first in a ser En trance Examination Board apjectives of a house 1>lo.n at
other Institutions, l\lr, Wilson
ies of monthly colloquia desig'f\ed proved plans to include essay
fo r tqe honor student. The next writing as part of its entrance
emphasized to<la.y that the OB
1
one
be held sometime in De tests, which are now mostly on
program L~ under study anti In
cember.
the objective type.
Now Offers ! Quick Services for U.B. Students
~ Buffalo Standard
t
Essays Proposed
On Tests Given
For Admissions
·3241 MAIN ST. (ACROSS Fl.OM U.B.l
OFFSET
f l!~if!~tA~~~!•uE
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 6, 19S9
A DELIGHTFUL,
PEANUT'S.
,m,,srrro
favorite• Old and N
by CHARLIS M. SCHULZ
A perfect 91ft of
$2.95
now
011
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(IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS INCLUDED)
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OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY -
University Bookstore -
7 DAYS A WEEK
25c WASH - - 10c DRY
FREE PARKING LOT IN REAR
ale.. with l'IANUH • MOH ,IANUTI • 0000 Ollllf,
MOU l'IANUl11 • 000D OL' CNAIUI IIOWN • INOO"'
YOU'D OUf Of YOUI MIND, CNAIUI IIOWNI • IUT WI
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Oely ,1.00 . . .
�PAGE FOUR
Friday, November 6, 1959
SPECTRUM
A
R
N
0
...
D
~y
Bill ~ohnson
WBFO Boosts
Sending Power
JUST BELONG
"Are you an active member
The kind that would be missed,
Or are you just con tented
That your name is on the list?
Do you attend the meetings
And mingle with the flock?
Or do you stay at home
And criticize and knock?
Do you ever go and visit
A member who is sick?
Or leave the work to just a few
And talk about the clique?
Come to the meetings often
And help with hand and heart
Don't just be a member
But take an active part.
Think this over, member,
You know right from wrong Are you an active member,
Or do you just belong?"
AE Phi Columns
. ... .
The Pan Hellenic Ball, sponsor
ed by the Pan Hellenic Council, is
scheduled for the 141'.h of Novem
ber in the main ballroom of the
Hotel Lafayette. Dancing will be
from ten 't!l two, to the band of
B enny Small, Tickets are four
dollars.
1 Alpha Kappa Psi: Art Cussen
has been nominated to run as Mr.
Ugly Man. A Business tour and
banquet will be held Monday, In
duction of two Facutly m embers
as honorary brothers will take
place then. Guest speaker will be
Mr. Morley Townsend, prominent
Buffalo attorney.
Alpha. Sigma Phi: Next Satur
llay night, the Brothers of Alpha
Sig will hold a party at .Brighton
·A cres. Dress will be informal. Pin
ned are Don Gray and Alice Roll
(Sigma Kappa) - What, again?
, Chi
Omega
Sorority: New
<pledge: Nancy Whaling.
Gamma Phi: The brothers are
holding a stag Bowling Party to
night.
Kappa Nu: The Chavers of KN
are preparing for their Founder's
Day, November 12. The day's
plans include a Founder's Day
cake In Norton at noon and
a formal dinner in the evening at
the Parkridge R estaurant, The Na
tional treasurer, the honorable
Goodman H. Sarachan. head of lhe
New York State Crime Commis
sion, will be guest speaker. Pin
ned are Stan Amo and Arlene
Freedman.
Pi Lambda Tau: New pledges
and their office are: Ray Schreck
(president), Ron Masters (vi'ce
president), Lerc-y Runk (secre
tary), Bob Zuercher (treasurer),
Jlm Knopka (chaplain)
Jerold
McCleur, Rog Brueckmann, Wayne
Anderson , Art Jacobson, Jack
Heine, Bob Scherer, Len Grodek,
Paul Trautman, Bill Hastre!ter,
Bob Fredricks, George Sarney.
Sigma Delta Tau: New pledges:
Carol Goldfine, Sharon Granite,
Linda Flnerlder, Nina Yulansky
and Suzanne Cohen. Pledge Of-
ficcrs are : Carol Wertheimer
(President), Linda Finerider (Sec
retary). Carol Goldfine (Treasur
er).
Sigma Kappa: New pledges:
Joyce Jones, Julie BrowI), Cathy
~rady. Famous 'misquotes' h eard
around the Sigmas "I almost
thought I'd have to drive the •'&%
fool home" - P. G. Pinned: Shir
ley Fruth and Dick Adams (Phi
Psi).
!gma Phi Epsilon: This week
approximately 60,000 Sig Eps all
over the country are celebrating
their founding in 1901. Our chap
ter will have a celebration today
at 12:30 to commemorate the oc
casion . Pinned: Paul Waggoner
to Judy McCrae (BSTC),
Theta Clli Sorority: New pledge
officers: Connie Cameron (Presi
dent), Linda Marischoss (Vice
President), Carolyn Tsau (Secre
tary l, I'a tsy Rogers (Treasurer J,
Bobi Fogarty (Sgt. at Arms).
Cathy Murley (Chaplain),
Theta C'hl Fraternity: An un
Party is planned before the game
tomorrow. It's a do-it-yourself
affair, starting at 12 :30 or before,
so bring your date, your lunch and
whatever else you need for a good
time.
Alpha Epsilon Pl: There will be
an open party tonight at Washing
ton Hall starting at nine o'clock.
All freshmen Invited, with dates or
without (preferably with.)
Lat
est: Jim Altschul was lavaliered to
Sheila Finkelstein.
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FRAMES
_ The Art School today issued this course programs nor executed by
1
sr,atement of policy on work by students during a scheduled class.
"Art School students have full
students:
study programs. In addition, many
"So many requests have been
received by the Art School this of them are forced to seek part
time employment. For these rea
semester for work by students in
sons, the School does not enct>ut
l~tt?rm~; post, r-makmg, a~d other
age them to spend time on volun
s1m1lar . hack wo1_'k that 1t see~s
teer work except for obviously
'.'-ppropriate to oullme school policy
meritorious purposes."
m these matters.
"Requests_ may be address_ed to
$$$$$$$$$$$
the Art Office, through the mter
departmental mail. They will be
MODERN DRIVE IN
posted on the student bulletin
RESTAURANT
board. They must provide full in
NEEDS FULL AND PART TIME
formation. anc! should state wheth
HELP. S MINUTES FROM
er or not compensation is provided.
CAMPUS.
"Interested students may then,
independently, approach those re ADVANCEMENT TO MANAGER.
questing the service. The school
APPLY FROM 3-5 AT
cannot accept the responsibility
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.
for guidance, faculty criticism, and
or CALL AT 1582
delivery of material. Posters, let
"The Building with the Yellow Arches"
tering assignments and similar
at Brighton & Ni'/gara Falls Blvd .
work cannot be included in regular
Pledge Her with a
Starfire Diamond
"Friendship" Ring
in our store be
sure to pick up your copy of
the new "Art of Doting"
Large Selection of
The University Radio Station,
WBFO, announced today that
they have installed a new AM
power booster. The insta!lation of
this new booster will enable ail
of the residence halls to receive
WBFO on the standard AM band
at 13l0 KC.
Howard Barker, chief engineer
also said "students will now be
able to listen to the station without any interference with other
stations In the area."
The station is now broadcasting
nightly from 5 until 11. Programs
range from the best in opera to
the best in Sinatra. George Wands,
program director, also announced
that the 5 to 6 slot each evening
will be primarily concerned with
DJ entertainment for the enjoyment of the residence halls. The
DJ's include Larry Kalmis, Dick
Harman, Bruce Wexler and Alan
Jay (Freedmen).
Phil Sheehan, station manager,
also extended an open invitation
lo all students to visit the station.
Art School States Policy
For Work By Students
Dependable Jewelers
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�Friday, November 6, 1959
Prolessional Election Coverage!
Stowe Covers Election
Returns On WBFO
SPECTRUM
Jazz Center
Opens Doors
To Performers
Everything _µ:om...cool jazz-An
beaL-poetry-'(o bluesy folk music
and abstract-expressionist art gets
into the act tonight at the Jazz
Center.
The occasion, called Moving-Up
Night by owners Larry Block and
Frank St. George, is a free show
to celebrate the expansion of the
Jazz Center to a six-nights-a-week
operation.
Things get started at 9 with
music by the Ahmed Khan quintet.
An hour later the show starts with
such diverse entertainment 'as a
vocal quartet, a folk singer, a 16man choral group and a poetry
reading included.
"We've got something a little
different," Block explained. "We
call ourselves a coffeehouse with
a difference, and that may give
some idea of the sort of scene
we've got lined up." He went on
to explain that the club will be
open Mondays through Thursdays
from 8 to 1 as a coffee shop with
added live entertainment. Fridays
and Saturdays the policy remains
the same as before_ modern jazz
tor listening and dancing, a dollar
admission and no minimum.
The jazz center is located at
634 Washjngton between Chippewa
and Tupper. No alcoholic beverages are sen•ed.
A special feature was added to
the programming of WBFO last
Tuesday. A complete coverage of
city, county and state election re
turns was broadcast over the cam
pus' radio facilities. The project
was handled in able fashion by
Stephen Stowe, who was at th e
mik,3 for the broadcast.
Stowe acts as producer and mod
erator of Round Table, a 15-rriin
ute broadcast heard twice weekly,
interviewing prominent personal
ities connected with current con
troversial problems.
For this show the program was
extended to an hour, from 8 to 9
p.m. to h a ndle the returns and
special interviews. From 9 to 11
results were heard during various
intervals. At 11 p.m. Stowe re
turned with election recaps and
more interviews.
STEVE STOWE
George Zimmermann, a ttorney
and Helen Dipota, one of last year's quarters were used to relay the
candidates for the House of Rep election returns by several mem
resentatives, were on ,hand to give bers of the WBFO staff. When a
their opinion of the trends shown candidate either conceded or ac
in the returns.
knowledged victory Stowe was
Direct lines from the station to able to get an exclusive interview
Democratic
and
Republican
headshortly
afterward.
____________________
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __cc___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
PAGE FIVE
Dr. Glazier Discusses
Latest Warren Novel
_
_
-
- - - -- -
Dr. Lyle Glazier, director of American studies and associate professor of English, Thursday afternoon discussed the symbolism of
Robert Penn Warren's \atest novel, "The Cave." He spoke in the
Millard Fillmore Lounge in one of',<, •
i ~ - - -- - - - - - - - - -
the lecture _series Sponsored by the
Norton Union Board.
The symbol of the cave in War
ren's novel is considered a perfect
symbol, Dr. Glazier pointed out,
because it has physical substance
as well as moral significance, and
is a real rather than an abstract
symbol.
Dr. Glazier showed how the cave
is analagous to the underground
~en of priso:iers in Plato's Repub
he. The pnsoners are able to sec
only shadows of things- never the
abso lute objects themselves, 1101·
can they see the sun.
The prisoners, Dr. Glazier
explained, represent human
souls, The unseen sun r epresented the higher tnith, higher
goodness, beauty, and reality
DR. Gl,AZIER
which ls never sc<'n by t he
can absolutely know that these
ltuman soul.
However, here the analogy ends, things exist, the speaker added.
The clos st we ever come to a
Dr. Glazier said, because Plato's
prisoners arc able to free them moment of truth is the love of
selves and can affirm their (aith our fellow prisoners, Dr. Glazier
in the existence of the real and pointed out, adding that this was
exemplified in the novel by the
absolute.
While Warren is not an advocate moment of insight of Nick Papa
of faith and his characters never dodolous when he first realized
reach their moment of truth. they his wife was a fellow prisoner.
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Whatever your interest- sports cars,
football games, or just takin' it easy
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in Arrow's University Fashion sport
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buttondowns front and center back,
back box pleat and sleeves lo fit.
Wash and wear madder prints. $5.00.
Arrow's new boatneck sweaters.
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Each Saturday He the NCAA football "Game of the
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from the famous campus collection . ..•4.95
other styles and sh'apes •5 to •50
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�PAGE SIX
D bate Season Opens
Tith .Canisius Match
Th.- rmversit,· of B uffalo Debat p ost~.!!:.E.£_table 4 win 2 loss record
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 6, 19S9
Georgia Greets·
ROTC Cadets .
On Air Training
Digits Group Gets New Duties
,While_most UB-ites ~ere weath
ing S iety opened i ts formal with an impressive team rating ing typical Buffalo autumn days,
deba e year Thursday a w ee k ago. 424 out of a possible 600 points. 20 fortunate Cadets were winging
C'B acted as host to Canis ius Col
ege noviee deba ters in airing their
arguments on the National topic
•'Resolved: That Congress Shall
Ba,·e the P ower to R everse Su
preme Court Decisions."
This gathering marked the first
of many weekly de bates here on
campus which a re planned for the
coming year.
Canisius was represented by the
e tin? team o f \ViJliam Carna
ha,n and Thomas Mack while John
S traus wi th P e t e r Wacks d ebated
atfinnati\·e.
UB matched the
teams of Charles Martin and Ken
neth Cross affirmative with Irving
Perlman and Rodne y Battesas
negab,·.
Ke ,·. Fathe r 'J)homas Gavin,
~ llode rator of tbe Acada.
mla Debate oclety and Mrs.
J
t Potte r of UB acted as
judges.
The same UB team . w ith Ma rg ie
ynn as observer, tra veled to
Hamilton Co'uege at Clinton for
their annual tourna m ent on the
f ollowing Saturday .
Here UB
Generation of greater de• bate Interest ln \Vestern New
York will be the object of Joint
efforts ·oy both UB and Canls
lus this year. This new pro
gram of local lnter-oollegtate
forensics will be augmented by
a proposal of the University
of Rochester.
With this idea, schools included
in a triangle between Fredonia,
Buffalo and Rochester would de
bate at these places on successive
weekends between the regularly
sponsored debate tournaments of
more distant schools.
All of these activities will be
in corpora ted with UB's regular
deba t e program including assist
an ce for interested novices and our
combin a tion tournament - sympo
s ium in F ebruary.
In view of the r a pidly changing
debate s cene on campus it is urged
t ha t those in te restcd in these ac
tiviti es attend a society meeting
on Thursday at 3:30 p.il'l., in Nor
ton 350. Debates are usually held
s hortly thereafter.
their way to Georgia. These Cadets
were taking part in one of the Air
J;'orce ROTC orientation flights.
They left the Niagara Falls Air
Force Base on Wednesday, and
reached Spence Air Force Base,
Georgia, 12 hours later. Their pi
lots were two of our instructors,
Captains Jerome Burns and Mi
chael Collins. Upon landing at
Spence, a pilot training school, the
visitors were given a tour of the
base.
The follo.;,.,ing day the Cadets
were taken up separately in train
ing aircraft, some of which were
jets. The planes were put through_
spins, turns, and loops, and some
of the Cade ts were given control
of the aircraft.
Friday the adventurers were
back in Buffalo, ~ompleting a
busy and eventful three days.
When the members of the DGTS
Steering Committee heard that
their division of the University of
Buffalo was to be eliminated, they
wer faced with a dilemma. What
was ~o happen to their committee?
As a planning committee affili
ated with the Student Senate, this
group has had the most experience
and will serve as a guide to
the other planning groups being
formed.
Previously the Digits Steering
Committee was mainly a social
organization, but under the new
system they will combine social
activities with academic affairs.
Lectures and discussions w,ll
be incorporated into their meet
ings.
To acquaint new students in the
two-year program with the Asso
ciate, Degree Student Planning
Committee, a coffee hour will be
held on Wednesday, at 3 :30, in the
Millard Fillmore Lounge. All stu
dents in the Program are cordially
invited to attend.
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Greek M ·o ve
- Part-Time Work
To Be Offered
(Continued from Page 1)
Scluek S" r vice, Inc., will be on
the Genera l
Placement Offices to r ecruit soph
OIDOl"eS and juniors for part time
..-ork 011 a year-round basis. Schick
1l<ilJ be rt>cruiting local r esidents
- ..-ho will be a vailable f or all vaca
tions, i.ncluding t he s umme r and
any olher time they can work their
scliedule conveniently.
the Sales Tra ining Pro
gram. the s tudents w ould g a in
considerable sales ex perience whil,:,
still in eoUeg e. The studnts in- their
employ would be entitled to par
ticipate in th eir compensation plan
and in addition, after one year , a
paid ,-acation .
The compa ny is a n xious to hire
and train people befo re the pe/lk
of their Christmas s eason.
For
fttrther details concerning the du
ties of the posi tion, contact the
General
Placement
Office
in
Schoellkopf Hau.
campus Tuesday a t
2 Operas On Stage
This Weekend
The
Music
Department
an
nounces the complete casts for the
two Menotti operas, "The Medium"
and "The Telephone." They will
be performed at Baird Hall, Satur
day through Tuesday, at 8:30 p .m.
The twin bill will be directed by
Riclla.nl Marshall, instruct-Or in
music and opera.
The opera 111till be in English
throughout. and will be performed
with an orchestra of faculty mem
bers and students. The operas will
be staged with scenery and cos
tume .
Of special interest is a n w ar
rangement whereby groups may
pwdJaae blocks of seats, ten or
more. at reduced prices. Individu
ally, student tickets may be pur
chased for 1 ; regular tickets may
be purchased for S1.50 for the
day and Tuesday perform
ances. and for $2 !or the Saturday
and Sunday performances.
Fur
ther lllformation may be obtained
by calling the University Music
Department. AT-6222, ext. 688.
for the official recognition of such
org aniza tions.
"This situation was corrected by
the Unive rsity Senate action of
March 13, 1959 , establishing the
Committee on Fraternal Affairs
now under the chairmanship of
P rof. P a ul Mohn . This committee
is responsible for the recognition
a nd r egul a tion of fraternities of
any kind . Actions of this commit
tee will clarify previous questions
and misunderstandings as to pol
icy and organizational procedures:,
The Committee on Fraternal Af
fairs, in se tting up recog'nitiou
procedures , early realized the
necessity of formulating some
basi(\ principles and setting up
rules to cla rify university relation
ships with any present or projected
frate rnity living units, or social
headquarters.
•
Joseph Wincenc and the Buffalo
Philharmonic Orchestra will open
the winter Pop Concert series this
evening at 8:30 in Kleinhans Music
Hall. The soloists will be two local
artists - pianist Jeanette Albee
and soprano Ruth Johnson Mohn.
Mr. Wlncenc Is known 88
conductor of the Amherst and
Orchard Park Symphony Or
chestra.
Orchestral selections will include
the Scherzo from "Afro-American
Symphony" by William Grant Still,
and a symphonic arrangement of
"My Fair Lady." There will be a
dance in the Mary Seaton Room
following the concert, which is
sponsored by Denton, Cottier and
Daniels.
811 ..., ........
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RAVIOLI -
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Do you believe that when l} man ins1s
what he can do best, regarllless of where he finds
himself, he's (A) a valuable member of the com
munity? (B) _an independent spirit? (C) apt to
bepretty•illy?
If you saw a fully clothed
man about to jump into a
river, would you (A) as
sume the fellow was acting
andlookforamoviecamera?
(B) dismiss the whole thing
as a piece of personal ex
hibitionism? (C) rush to
stop him?
AO BO CO
women who think for themselves usually
smoke Viceroy. They know only Viceroy
has a thinking man's filter-the most ad
vanced filter design of them all. And only
Viceroy has a smoking man's taste.
*If you have checked (C) in three out offour
questions ... you think for yourself!
Do you believe that "a
stitch in time saves nine"
is (A) an argument for day
light saving? (B) a timely
blow against planned obso
lescence? (C) a way of say
ing that when you use fore
sight you· get along better?
In choosing a filter ciga
rette, would you pick one
that (A) says it has a new
filter? (B) merely says it
tastes good? (C) does the
best filtering job for the
finest taste?
A0B0C0
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
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0193 9 , Brown ft W ll h.a.m.MJQTobaccoc.._
�Five UB Students
Entered In Bird
Tourney At UR
Harriers' Hopes Soar
For Meet On Saturday
Coach Emery Fisher is hopeful
that his undermanned UB cross
country team will repeat their fine
performance in the Canisius Invi
tational with an equally fine show
ing in the N ew York State Meet
ar Alfred tomorrow.
The team has had just 5 men all
season , and they compiled a fine
6-4 record in dual meets, coupled
with a fourth place finish in the
Oa.nisius meet last Saturday on a
sloppy course.
Alfred, the host team, is favored
tomorrow due to the presence of
Frank Finnerty and Larry Sweet
in their lineup. They were the first
two finishers in the Canisius meet.
The Saxons are also competing on
their home course, which should b e
a big advantage.
Larry L a uer led the Bulls Sat
urday with a tenth place finish .
The other UB m en finished like
this: Ron Mayer , 17; Don Hughes,
18; J ay Nogee, 26, a nd Norm Itz
koff, 33.
Other teams in tomorrow's race
include Hamilton, RPI, Union, Os
wego, Brockport, Cortland, Ithaca,
Harpur and Buffalo State.
The Bull freshmen finished third
in the Canisius race. UB was led
by Tim Hutton who f!nlshed in
11th place. They will also compete
at Alfred.
·
Franson, Welch Will -Lead
Fencers In '59-60 SeasQn
The Universiy of Buffalo fencing
team, with only two seniors on the
squad, lacks the experience of .
prior years. However, Coach Sid-,
ney Schwartz is hoping that out
of the squad of eighteen, he will
com e up with another good team.
This year the swordsmen will be
led by Co-Captains Milt Franson
and Bob Welch. The season will
start with a practice match against
the alumni on Nov. 18 and will
close with a trip to the University
of Illinois, where the Bulls will
compete in the National Cham
pionships.
UB will defend the North
Atlantic Fencing Champion
ships at Drew University in
March. Also on the schedule
will be Syracuse, Notre Dame,
M.I.T., Brandeis, R.I.T., Fehn,
Oberlin, Western Reserve, and
Wayne.
In foil, the returning le ttermen
a re Franson, Ivan Nyrruin, and Al
Freedman. In addition, Dan Roth
man, the winner of last year's
intramurals, and Ethan Intrator,
a transfer from Syracuse, will be
eligible.
The epee division has as re
turning lettermen Welch, Nat
Feldman and Bob Fishman.
Fishman will be fllllne' the
shoes of .t\.11-Amerlcan Bob
,l'eterson and the · coach feels
he has
promise.
The squad also has Tom Barker
up from last year's Baby Bulls and
newcomers Sandy Robbins and
Dan Katz.
The toughest weapon to learn,
sabre, has the biggest group of
hopefuls. Led by returning regu
lars Sandy Scher , Stan Gilbert, and
Saul Bresalier, the sabres will also
b e helped by Dick Goldsweig, Gene
Innio, Ivan Rubin, Dennis Wilinsky
and Bob DeSopo.
~eat
Five outstanding players will
represent the University of Buffalo
In the Eas tern Intercollegiate Badminton Tournament at the University of Rochester t omorrow .
Mickey Graver and Dave Frost
a r e both class A players. Frost is
second ranked in junior singles In
Ontario, while Graver is the former ',V-. N .Y. junior champion. A
m ember of the 1959 UB tennis
team, Graver represented UB in
the Midwestern Intercollegiate
Badminton Tournament at Purdue
University last year.
Pat Lord, a class B player, will
be one of three girls from UB In
the tournament. She is ranked
second In the U .S. In junior Women's Doubles.
,---··
Two "C" players, Gayle Terwilliger and Diane DeBacy, will also
take part in the competition. Miss
Terwlll!ger, in addition to her fine
ability m badminton, Is a fine golfer, having won the W .N.Y. Wornen's Championship this summer.
This Sunday, at 5:30, a delica
tessen supper will be held at the
Millard Fillmore Lounge in Norton .
Guest speaker will be Dean Rich
ard Siggelkow who will speak on
" The UB Students Then and
Now." Tickets can be purchased
from Jerry Altman, Lenny Jacob
son, Alice Phillips, Anita Silver
man or Ronnie Raver.
Sports night will take place at
Clark Gym, Thursday, between 7
and 9 p.m . There will al90 be co-ed
swimming. Admission is free .
"LOOK BACK IN ANGER"
The Critic's prize ploy of New York and London that shattered
the conventional world .
- Storring -
•·-Tau-Kap a Epsilon scored a landslide victory in the intramural
cross country run at Grover Cleve
land Golf Course last Thursday.
TICE finlahed with 38 points,
while Its nearest rival, Beta SigRh h d 75
• ts
In
::intd,' 10: scor:";'in~.
cross
AN
EXAM BREAK"-
Poi's Refreshments
"Your Favorite Charcoaled
Hot Dogs"
NOW PLAYING(
I·
FROM THE PULITZER-PRIZE
WINNING PLAY
~
AN~!,_!!,NI"
~ "The DIARY of
I
Richard Burton, Claire Bloom, Mary Ure, Gary Raymond
Based on the ploy by John Osborne, Directed by Tony Richardson
Performonce doily ot: 1 :1S, 3:25, 5:40, 7:SS ond 10:05
An extro Lote Show every Saturday at 12 :00
Starring Millie Perkins
Joseph Schildkraut
Shelley Winters and
Ed Wynn
A TRUE EPIC OF THE EMOTIONS
MONUMENTAL IN ITS IMPACT
AND SUSPENSE
Demi-Tasse and Cigarettes served tree In our lounge, Student Cinema Guild
~~,:~I o~~~~~l• J::,~na: :::nt~:a•::; ~~~!om~~•.~_:;tolE~=~:•:T~C:,';~~/?
TKE Enioys Wide Margin
In Cross Country Win
Varsity Fencers
Lisi Schedule
IUFfALO'S MOST HAUTIFUL THEATRE
641 MAIN STREET
Pio..,•: M...._ HOS
A SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT(
-The University of Buffalo fresh- last Saturday on rain-soaked Ro
man football team will face a tary Field. Cornell scored all Its
tough task tomorrow If they are points in the last minute and 45
to close the season with a .500 re seconds of the first half o n a field
goal and a pass interception ,good
cord .
Tom Duff's Baby Bulls will play for a touchdown.
the Syracuse yearlings at Syra
Duff Is expected to start the
cuse. The Orange frosh already same backfield w h ich h ad been
h olds wins over Colgate and Army. seeing most of the action up to
UB has suffered a 13-8 loss to Col date. It w ill see Pat Price at quar
terback with Bo b Baker and John
gate.
UB has a 1-2 record following a Valentic at the halves and Dan
10-0 defeat at the hands of Cornell Nole at fullback .
- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
"TAKE
Hillel News
The Story that peels bare the raging emotions of, today's
angry young generation
Frosh Gridders To Face
Orange In Road Contest
and Jerry Beaver were tenth
and fifteenth, respectively.
Al Overacker of Kappa Nu was
the individual winner. Third place
finisher Al Brennan of Alpha Sig
and Dave Greenholz, of BSR, who
came in fourth were other medal
winners.
Another TICE member, Dave
Phi Epsilon Kappa was third
Baldwin, was the intramural
with 84., followed by Alpha Sig
tennis winner. He bested
ma Phi with 132 and Theta Chi
BSR's Mike Stoller' 6-4, 6-2,
with 150.
in the final roundAfter two days of competition
THE placed f i v e
men
Theta Chi is lead ing the Down
among the top 15 finishers.
The-River-Swim with 560 laps.
Ron Clay\mck was second,
DECEMBER
Beta Sig, with 460, and Alpha Ep
while Bill Wals h w a s fifth.
11- at Oberlin, 7 :00 p.m.
silon Pi, 440, are close behind the
Sixth place we nt to Chuck
12- at Cleveland, 1 :00 p .m .
leaders.
Serfustinl.
Bones Mc.lntyre
F enn , Wayne Western R e
serve
JANUARY
16- Notre Dame, Syracuse,
2:00 p.m .
FEBRUARY
13-at Syracuse, 2:00 p.m.
19-at M.I.T., 7:00 p.m .
20-at Brandeis, 2:00 p .m .
27-R.I.T., 2:00 p.m.
MARCH
12- North Atlantic Fencing
SHERIDAN DRIVE at PARKER
Championship at Drew U.,
Madison, N . J .
APRIL
2- NCAA F encing Champion
ship at University of
Illinois
:Jl. CINEMA
STARTS TODAYr
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 6, 1959
TowN CASINO
681 Main Street -
Buffalo, N. Y.
OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT
FOR 9 BIG NIGHTS
Johnny Puleo and His Harmonica Gang
-
PLUS -
A SENSATIONAL NEW YORK REVIEW
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL CL 7388 ond CL 7389
;
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
" THE WILD OAT" with Fernodal, "ANATOMY OF LOVE" and Ingmar Berg
man's newest hit "THE MAGICIAN ."
EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT
SAV E AT T .H E c>_ ~ _ 7 __/ ·
//
C,/1,t,e J~~
UNIVERSITY PLAZA Drive-In orrlCE
NEWLY REMODELED
YOU'VE G()T TO SEE IT
ON THE TODD-AO·scREEN !
3606-3608 MAIN STREET
(near Bailey)
Drive in and
open on account at your local
newly remodeled "Drive-In"
University P Io z o Office of
Erie Federal. Your money
earns 3½% o year (anticipated
dividend for the fourth quar
ter) .
&kJeduaf
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N
Main Office: Main & Erie Sts,
Unlv1r1lty Dttt.. - l606-l601 Main St.
(Unlveralty Plaza)
Humboldt Office: 1070 FIiimore ot Genesee
Member Federal Home Loon Bonk System
•
• Money received by the tenth of
any month earns dividends
from the first.
•
• Savings insured up to $10,000 by
the Federol Savings and Loan
Insurance Ca,p.
_,,,.., 1nTOOO-AO
Performance ond Price Schedule
EVENINGS 8 :30 PM
PRICE
Sun. thru Fri. eve.
$2 00
Sa t. & Holidoy eves .
$2 .50
· TECHNICOLOR•
MATINEES 2 30 P.M
Wed
PRICE
SCHINE'S
GRANADA THEATRE
1176 MAIN STREET
PArkslde UOO
) BUFFALO 14, N Y.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, November 6,. 1959
Three Rhode Island Starters
Are All-Conference Backs
I-
A powerful University of Rhode
Island backfield will face the Bulls
tomorrow. Three of the four spots
on the All-Yankee Conference
bacl<.J;ield went to players who will
start for the Rams tomorrow.
Qua1terback Roger Pearson is
the key man in the Rams' attack.
He was out of action in the Spring
field game last week which Rhode
Island lost 21-0, but is expected
to be in top shape for tomorrow's
tussle.
Pearson, a left-handed
passer, led Coach Herb Maack's
squad in passing last season.
John Rolllns, the left half
b!WI<, was' the second leading
rusher for the Rams la.st sea.
son gaining 4.6 yards per try.
Jn a.cl<lition, 'he ls Pearson's
' ,.
favorite receiver. ·
Co-Capt. Bill Poland, the full
back, is the third member of the
l •
backfield to make the C0nference
team.
He is a powerfully-built
strong runner and a fine blocker.
The right halfba,ck for Rhode
. -~
Island will be Bob LaRoche, a
junior, WfO has fine speed. John
McDonald and Everett Greer will
be the starting ends.
JOl-lN ROLLINS, Rhode Island's starting left halfback
All the linemen but one hit
the sca.les a.t a.bout 200 pounds.
Oddly enough, that one, Felix
Lomba.rd!, a. 1 '70-po1111d guard,
ls rated the Rams' best line
man by UB's Ron La.Rocque,
who scouted Rhode Island
against Springfield.
Frank Morey and Roland Bettez,
By JOAN FLORY
the biggest man in the starting
lineup at 220 pounds, will be the
A program to stimulate school number approximately one hun
tackles. Ernie Menezes will start spirit which is presently being dred and are representatives of the
at the other guard spot, while Jim used by top rank college teams Alpha Kappa Psi and Sigma Phi
McCormick will be the center.
the country over, will soon be in Epsilon fraternities a;nd the Theta•
• • •
Chi and Chi Omega sororities.
troduced at UB football games.
It is generally known as the
PROBABLE LINEUPS
Next year if and when this pro
Buffa.Jo flash card system. The operation gram goes into full swing all fra
Rhode Island
involves a group of students who ternities and sororities and any
87 McDonald, le ..... le, Keats 82 sit in a particular section of the
other students interested will be
74. Morey, 1t ...... lt, Delaney 73 stands. Each student has a blue urged to volunteer their services.
73 Menezes, lg .... lg, Kowalski 61 or white card which he flashes at· - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
52 McCormick, c ..... c, Scott 55 designated moments. When put together the cards form the words
60 Lombardi, rg . ... rg, Shifflet 63
of various team cheers.
70 Bettez, rt . . .... rt, Sanders 72
Art Cussen and Don Maurer
88 Greer, re . . . . .. re, Adams 84 were the originators of this pro15 Pearson, qb .. , . . qb, Bukaty 15 gram at the University. They took
34 Rollins, lhb ..... lhb, Evans 22 their proposal to Chuck Burr,
sports publicity director. Mr. Burr
25 LaRoche, rhb . . rhb, Brbgan 49 approved it and has agreed to give
44 Poland, fb . . fb, MacDougall 32 the program financial backing.
Art Cussen cited an increase in
school spirit as the first reason for
tMs innovation. He a lso mentioned
that the competition between fra
ternities and sororities over tho
School Spirit Award was becoming
Free refreshments, dancing, and "unhealthy." Art feels that school
entertainment will be the order of spirit should be "a joint effort."
the day after the UB-Rhode Island
This new project will have its
game, Saturday. This will be the debut Nov. 21 at the Buffalo-Mar
second post-go.me party brought shall game. The students involved
to you by the House Committee in this first trial an-angement
of Norton Union.
We'd like to see you all. Maybe,
with your support, we can make
this another fine tradition of the
University of Buffalo. The party
will last from after the game until
5 p.m.
-:.-:::_:.-:::_:-:::_::,:.::.:-:::_:.-:::_:.-:::_:.-:::_:.-:::_:-:_:.::.::~
..
·1_l'
Students To Introduce
New Flash Card System
GENE nt:ILLY. a standout at Youngstown
Gene Reilly, Soph Back,
Sparkles In First Big Test
Most coaches would be very
happy after a victory like the
University of Buffalo achieved at
Youngstown last Saturday night
and UB coach Dick Offenha me r is
no exceplion.
The Bulls' scheduled chartered
flight to Youngstown was call ed
off and U1e team made the trip
by.bus, arriving four hours behind
schedule.
After a hurried meal ,
U1c Blue and While took the field
ten minutes late. Then U1e Penguins scor,nl a touchdown afte r
just three I lays from scrimmage.
But the Bulls bounc ed back lo
capture the 16-7 triumph with the
aid of four goal line stands.
"\Ve are impro,•lng every
wee-le," salli 0£fenhamer. " \Ve
arc m.al,ing ft-wer mi sta.k<-s
every ganw. The Yom1gstown
gam,• was truly a grPal t,•am
effort."
two carries, anti proved that
he Is a fine defensive back.
111• is snre to Set• more ,wtlon
In the rema.lnlng tl1l"ee games.
Tom MacDougall intercepted another Penguin pass on the sixyard line lo slop another threat.
bul Lhe defensive high point for
lhe Bulls was lh ir goal line stand
at the end of the first half.
Youngstown was trailing 16-7
with l<'ss than a minute to go in
the second quarter and had a first
down on the UB eight-yard line.
They had third down on the two,
but even an offside penalty couldn't
help lhc hos t team , as they failed
in lhcir bid for the touchdown,
which would have put them back
In contention.
ThP entlr" UB fon,·ard wall
was outstanding £or tho Bulb!,
but Offenha.nwr singled out
I
I
I
I
I
Jop
hlfflet, th<- fine Junior
gu1irtl, for hi~ 1>art in stopping
Gordie Bukaty, the junior quartho Penguins.
lerback. was brilliant as he led
Shifflet is one of the many outlh_e Buns on both touchdown runs standing unsung linemen who re
with. his great pl.aycalhng_ and ceives little acclaim. but always
rwuung.
In add1t1on, he . mler- 1seems to come up with the blf
cepted three passes. lwo m the tackle or block when it is needed
end zone.
most,
Gene Ueilly, a player who
Halfbacks Willie Evans and Bill
had seen limited S◄•n,lce early
Brognn each scored a touchdown
In the Mee.son, was Impressive
for the Bulls. Brogan has now
when hl' got hls chanc<' In the
scored four touchdowns in the last
fourth quarter. Th,• sophomore
two games and ls leading the Bulls
fullback pickt'd up 20 yards on
in scoring with 46 points.
Post-Game Party
Set For Norton
CiLSUAI,
HEADWEAR
~
Soles and Service
20% DISCOUNT TO U. B.
STUDENTS
LANDY Certified Watchmaker
3201 MAIN ST.
I
UB Now 6th In Cup Race;
Delaware Still In The Lead
The Uniw1·sily of Buffalo is in
sixth plae,• In this week's L umbert
Cup standings.
lJ<-lawan• maintained first place
with a p ·rfecl 10.0 rating. Blue
Hens are undefeated In six starts.
H,•rc arc the standings: Delawar , 10.0; Lehigh, 8.5; West Ches
ler, .:i; Junia to. 6.2; Connecticut,
:1.8; Buffalo, '1.5; Bucknell, 2.8;
Rochester, 2.5; Lafayette, 2.3 and
Gettysburg, 2.0.
I
The public is informed that
just unpacked et this empo•
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hots that are so much a pleas•
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comfo rtaJ.lv on the head. Also
be inform~d thnt this head
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If career planning has you in 11
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�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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spectrum- 1959-11-06
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PDF Text
Text
'
m}fe ~pedntttt
~
VOLUME 10
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 19S9
_...,.
c-.w........
NUMBER 8
Speedup On Dorm Under Study
Gridders Seek 5th
Straight Triumph
By MJ\.'IT WINICK
IFC Standards Committee
By JAN RILEY
,
Anticipating a rise in build
ing costs, UB administrators
are considering the possibility
of beginning 1construction on
the ten-story women's resi
dence hall within the next few
weeks instead of next spring
as originally planned.
The football team will be seeking to extend their winning
streak to five games when they play host to Gettysburg Col
lege tomorrow afternoon at 1 :30 at Rotary Field.
Will Keats Make
Cannon Roar?
Gettysburg has a 4-3 season's
record having lost to undefeated
Hofstra, 18-6, In their last outing.
The Bullets have a victory over
Lafayette, which followed . the
Leopards' win over Bucknell, UB's
only conqueror.
Buffalo Coach Dick Offenhamer
hopes to employ two units against
the Bullets. This system has paid
great dividends since Offenhamer
began using it.
Gordie Bukaty wUI quarter
back the Bulls. Buka.ty, who
seems to be Improving every
week, completed 8 of 11 passes
In UB's 41-6 romp over Rhode
Island. Three of his passes
were good for touchdowns.
Willie Evans, the Bulls' !«lading
ground gainer, will be at his famil
iar left halfback spot !when the
game begins.
It is hoped that Bill Brogan will
be ready at right halfback after
suffering a chest injury last week,
bf.IL If he's not ready, Skip Maue
will get the starting call.
The flip of the coin before the
game will decide three starting
berths. If the Bulls receive, full
back Tom MacDougall, left tackle
George Delaney an<ji left guard
Stan Kowalski will start. Gerry
Gergley, Bernie Fagan, and Phil
Bamford will be in the opening
lineup if the Bulls kick off.
Carley Keats and Bob Adams
will start at ends, with Sam San
ders at right tackle and Joe Shif
flel at righb guard .
The center spot wUI oo
manned by Ray PaoUnJ, who
ha.sl recovered :from a. knee
injury whlc~ sidelined him
against Rhode Island.
The backfield will be strength
ened by the return to action of
sophomore left halfback Ron Clay
back, who has not played since the
Bucknell game. Clayback has been
idled by a fractured jaw.
Ron La.Rocque , •ho scouted
Gettysburg la.st Sa.turd a. y
warned that the Bullets should
be tough. "They seemed to be
looking 'oy Hofstra and pointing for Buffa.lo," stated La.
Rocque. "We know that this
game ls the big one for them
and they will be gunning for
From the loft, standing: Gary Clark, Ernie Berlcowitz, Dick
Collino, Ernie S hosho; sitting, Jim Ha.mm, Jerry Altman and
Paul Becchetti.
IFC Approves Code
For Fraternities
By PAULS. BECCHETTI
The Inter-Fraternity Council this
week adopted a new code of con
duct for all fraternities and ap
proved a resolution empowering its
Standards Committee to see that
the fraternities live up to this code.
The code, as drawn up by the
Standards Committee, covers three
main topics: Policy, inquiry and
corrective recommendations.
It
was adopted with only minor re
visions by a vote of 12 to 2 with
one abstention, and two missing
at a meeting of the IFC Tuesday.
The Lineups
Out.tysburg
Buffa.lo
81 Richter, le
le, Keats 82
60 Hess, it
It, Delaney 73
66 Temme, Jg
lg, Kowalski 61
55 O'Malley, c
c, Paolini 52
64 Yohe, rg
rg, Shimet 63
73 Pacilio, rt
rt, Sanders 72
83 Buller, re
re, Adams 84.
10 Little, qb
qb, Eukaty 15
22 Velton , lhb
lhb, Evans 22
30 Lucas, rhb
rhb, Brogan 49
40 Davidyock,_fb fb , M'DougaU 32
Big for Bullets
Ui."
Sophomore quarlerback Earl
Little ls the key man in the Gettys
burg attack and a fine aJl-around
ball player according to LaRocque .
He is a fin e runner passer, and
defensive player, who also clo~s
the Bullets' kicking.
(Continued on Page 6)
12 Groups To Present 2 Shows
In Annual Stunt Night Judging
This evening in Norton Audito
rium , there wilt be twelve enthusi
astic and talented groups present
ing their best talents in comedy,
singing, dancing, and drama.
The types of acts vary from a
rollicking ballet to a serious and
oramatic portrayal of a heaven
n.ncl-hell conflict.
There will be two shows, one
at 7:15 and one at 9:15. A cof
fc•e hour wllt be held after the
ll('COnd show, and the audience
ot the first show ts Invited to
come back for this, If possible.
After the coffee hour, at ap-
proximately 12, the a,wards will be
given to the three best acts. There
will be four unbiased judges pres
ent at both performances who will
dclermine which three acts ex
celled in originality, method of
presentation, and audience appeal.
This year the competition Is
especially keen sine<' Beta. Sig
ma. Rho Fraternity ls trying
for Its third straight wln. If
they win first place again, the
brothers in Beta. Sig will retire
the rota.ting Sigma AJpha Mu
trophy.
(Continued on Page 6)
Would Launch
New Residence
Work This Fall
Earlier it had been approved by
the Executive Council of the IFC.
The policy section of the
code provides for inspection
of fraternity premises, detalls
w1deslrable
behavior
a. n d
spells out violation of the
schola.~tlc code of ethics.
The inquiry section provides for
policing action and the corrective
section for possible penalties to be
m e ted out to violators ranging
from IFC censure to suspension
fro m the Council .
John Okoniewski, IFC advisor,
praised the Council action as repre
sentative of responsible student
g overnment. He pointed out that
the fraternities, by setting up
their. own standards, had, in effect,
made each Greek his brother's
keeper.
Mr. Okoniewski a.lso em
phasized that the Standard~
Committee would not be act
ing as IFC "spies" since the
Council ·oy an overwhelming
majority had welcomed their
Intervention.
The policy of the Committee was
slated, as follows :
"The goals of the Standards
C ommittee of the Inter-Fraternity
Council' are to raise the standard
of 'c'onduct wnd behavior of the
Greelc organizations and to pro
mote tho betterment of fraterni
ties on the University campus."
Members of the committee are:
Ernie Shosho (TKE), chairmun;
Jim Hamm (AK Psi), Jerry Alt
man (KN), Paul Becchetti (KN),
Gary Clark (Beta Phi Sigma) ,
Ernie Berkov,itz (IFC Sgt. of
arms) ex-officio Rho Pi Phi, and
Dick Cellino (IFC president) ex
officio TKE.
(ConUnued on Page 5)
The new completion date would
be moved up from July 1961 to
n ext fall.
'
Ka.rr Parker, Sr., chalnna.n
of the Building and Gronnds
Oommlttee, submitted the pro
posal for the schedule shift to
the Oouncll Tuesday In the
light of expected Increases In
building costs.
"The counc il referred the motion
to the General Committee on Ad
ministration with the 'power to
act" ," said Mr. Parker. "The ap
propriation approval and the de
cision to build at once or not will
come from that committee," he
said. Mr. Parker expects the Gen
eral Committee to consider the
motion sometime next week.
Contracts for the job have
not boon let, but a.re expected
to be within the next two
weeks, If It Is approved.
The jump in the construction
schedule would make the new resi
dence hall ready for occupancy by
next fall, providing housing for 500
women and bringing the present
campus residence capacity of 1550.
Estimated at a cost of $3 ,250,000,
the new structure will be located
n ear the Tower Residence Hall
overlooking the Main-Bailey inter
sec tion. UB's request for a $3 mJJ
lion U . S . government loan was
granted Jast month.
The double-winged hall will
feature semi-bath facilities tor
..very room and a. tenth fioor
dlnlng room for special groups.
Upon completion of the new residence hall , the Unlyersity will
have spent $7,750,000 since Janu
ary 1953 (or student resldencea
and related dining facilities.
II Bonds To Ploy
Tomorrow wi!J be band day at
Rotary Field and over 900 high
school musicians from eleven high
schools will take part In the half
time show under the direction of
Lowen· Shaw, band director at UB.
The schools who will participate
include Griffith Institute, Iroquois
Central, Kenmore West, Lancaster
Central , Maryvale Central, North
Tona,wanda, Oakfield-A I ab a ma,
Pine Hill Central, West Seneca
Central, Williamsville Central, and
Wyoming Central.
New Script For Old Ceremony
At Health Center Dedication
EARL LITTLE
Students will participate in and
be largely responsible for the cor
nerstone laying of the Health
Science Center at 2:30 p.m ., Nov.
17, as a result of an unprecedetlted
move by the University admini
stration.
Chanct•llor Fu r n as has an
nounced that Ted Procas, Studenl
Senate president, will Jay tho cor
nerstone, an honor formerly re
served for administration officials.
By turning the organization of
lhe program over to the students,
the administration hopes to err
courage a large student turnout
for the ceremonies.
The General Grounds Committee
of the Student Senate will be dl
r & tly responsible for the program.
C'lark Trl!thauser will be the
mastt•r of ceremonies and Jack
Scgmend will give tr.e benediction
a nd invocation . Chancellor Furnu
wll! deliver the address of greet
ings.
A performance by the UB Band
ond the precision drilling of the
ROTC Drill Team will highlight
tho program.
�Friday, November 13, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
o • ~M
Editorials
Teaching
By
%t, FOOTSA
To the Editor:
This is to note that the "peren
nial target" of the student body
as stafed In last week's Spectrum
is not a target of the entire stud
ent body. I have found the prices
to be reasonable, the quality of the
food to be adequate a'nd at times
more than adequate, and the serv
ice to be excellent.
In my opinion, the representa
tives of the students are desper
ately looking for "causes" and In
doing so, have · hit upon an area
which warrants far less attention
than some of the less tangible
areas of student life that the stu
dents themselves are responsible
for. This forthcoming Investiga
tion of the food services may be
one manifestation of a new form
of student government experienc
ing growing pains.
I believe that this student gov
ernment has done some worthwhile
things and is taking s3me ! In e
steps to secure and establish it
self. However, this Cease Inves
tigation is not one of them .
John Masselli '62
7 New Place St.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Example?
One of the oddest aftermaths of the Van Doren tjase
has been the attack on Columbia University by those who
think the university should have re);ained the services of
Charles Van Doren although he was by his own admission
a liar and a cheat.
Obviously this wave of popular sympathy has been evok
ed by the spectacle of the penitent Van Doren "making a
clean breast of it" before the congressional committ;ee in
vestigating the "rigged" TV quiz shows. Unfortunately, the
confession would have been more convincing if it had been
made before the New York grand jury and prior to the threat
of a perjur-y indictment.
Be that as it may, Columbia certainly followed the only
possible course. Of all people, an educator entrusted with
the teaching of tomorrow's leaders must be above reproach.
What could a university which condoned lying and cheat
ing by one of its faculty members say to students who might
lie and cheat?
Green-eyed Monster
Coach Offenhamer now has received one of the highest
tributes paid a football coach. Herb Maack, Rhode Island
coach, accused him of building a "Frankenstein monster" af
ter the Bulls trampled his team 41-6 Saturday.
Mr. Maack also denounced the UB students for calling
for another touchdown when their team was leading 34-6.
His literary touch deserted him at this point - he did not
liken the students to the ancient Romans who demanded the
gladiators' kill in the Coliseum, though obviously t h a t ' s
what he had in mind.
We suspect that by now Mr. Maack may have regretted
his outburst. And we sympathize with him. It was a long
weekend . It started with a plane two hours late taking off.
Then he lost a starting guard when a plane door struck him,
sending him to a hospital. On arrival in Buffalo the bus
bringing the team from the airport caught fire.
No, it just wasn't Mr. Maack's weekend. In the light of
these incidents we can understand why the UB football team
seemed so monstrous.
It's too bad the Rams aren't on next year's schedule. It
would have been an interesting game.
• • •
To the Editor:
It was found that the date chos
en for the Kampus Karnival was
inconvenient for the many organi
zations that wish to participate.
For this reason , and to insure a
successful Karnival; thus insuring)
a large contribution to the World
University Service,' the Kampus
Karnival h as been postponed until
second semester. We hope to choose
a date in the early part of the
semester that will be convenient
to all. The date finally chosen
will be chosen in coordination
with the I. F C. and Panhellenic
Council.
Sincerely yours,
Elmer F. Bertsch
President
Council of R eligious Clubs
.. .
Paperbacks Help Slice
Student Bill For Books
1
By ED BRANDT
It Is now possible for the UB
students to purchase a great
amount of their texts in pape~back editions. The stock of paperbllldks n&,w In publication cover
many of the fields the average
student takes during his college
education.
Just 20 years ago, 1,JUblishers
started printing many ·novels in
paperback form.
The realization
of the savings offered, stimulated
paperback sales. Last year 300
million soft covered books were
sold. With each year, publishers
printed books on higher intellectual levels. Books of selected read~~=~g:d some actual texts
• • •
IT IS CONCEIVABLE to con
sider the possibilities that the fu
ture UB student \',Viii be able to
purchase most of his texts in
paperback form. It must be stated
right now that students of medi
cine, law and engineering should
not count on this possibility as the
costs for printing plates In these
subjects are too expensive for
paperback publishers.
At present, professors of sociol
ogy, psychology, philosophy and
English have recognized tho exist
ence of paperback editions ln their
fields and are using these ed itions
among their required readings. The
Engllsh Department at the UB use
715% o! their texts In paperbacks.
• • •
FOR THE STUDENT, paper
backs offer a great aavings on
book purchases. The UB Book Store
estimates the average book costs
per semester for each student Is
between $30 and $40 (medical and
engineering students average con
siderably higher). I! publishers
were to print all texts in paperback form, the average cost for
the student would drop to $15 or
$20. Although paperbacks offer no
resale possibilities, the great sav
ing on original cost makes up for
this. Plastic covers are available
to protect soft covers.
The Book Store has a large stock
of paperbacks, but the final choice
for required or recommended read
ing is up to the professor.
George Bielan, the Book Dept.
manager, recalls only three racks
of paperbacks with about 50 or 100
titles when he first entered the
Book Store five years ago. Now,
there are over 2000 titles aftd need
for 2000 mor~ If. th;re was room .
.To the Editor:
I would like to apologize to all
the members of Hillel who could
not be accommodated at our deli
catessen supper last Sunday in
Norton Hall.
I would like to say that we can
plan to have enough food at func
tions such as these only If we are
informed a few days in advance.
I trust that such a situation :will
not arise in the future. With your
Ihelp it
AT PRESENT, the big publish
ing houses are not editing com
plete lines of paperbacks. How
ever,, McGraw-Hill and Prentice
Hall are experimenting with pa
perback editions. Publishers realize
the potential, but are afraid to
admit it. Actually, they can make
prof! t IF sales are high enough.
No largo publisher is willing to
go out on a limb. They are each
waiting to see what the others
wil~o.
• • •
A, U .B., paperbaclcs are promi
nent ln classics and general read
ings. "The UB book Store has the
students interest at heart," states
Mr. Biclan. "A larger amount of
paperbacks will not only benefit
the students, but 'will a.Id the Book
£to1·e in servicing a greater variety
of student needs.
"Various anthologies of selected
readings are now covered in a
wide line of paperback editions,
but as to the posslbUlty of their
replacing hard covered texts, only
time will tell."
\
Co4c
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I
/.
.
-1Z'.-l'
-~ (; <
Jf.
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W-/'I
,.,., ,;'., , .~(lfL
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.....................
CHESS NOTES
..,,
Omar Mednis defeated Bob
Woodworth in the "clash of titans"
to take the undisputed lead in the
University of Buffalo Chess Club
Championsh ip Tournament with _a
perfect 4-0 record.
Bob Woodworth, Paul Dole, Art Yayanos
a nd Al Solomon are tied for second
)with 3-1 records. The final round
of the Tournament is being played
this week.
Henceforth the Chess Problem
Answers will no longer be placed
in the Chess Box. Instead they
should be placed in the Green Collection Box (on the wall) next to
the Organization Mwil Boxes in
the Basement of Norton Union.
The correct solution to last
week's problem was: 1. RXB.. If
Black plays QXR, then White an
swers 2. QXPch, and mates after
QXQ with 3. N-Q7 mate. If Black
tries 1. P-N3 then White wins with
Q-R6 mate. Black's NXR is refuted
The subject, "Build UB - by
Brains or by Brawn?", will be dis
cussed by a panel sponsored by
the Speciat-Events Committee, on
Wednesday at 3:30.
Participants from the Athletic
Department are Jim Peelle, Direc
tor of Athletics, and Chuck Burr,
Director of Sports Publicity.
Members of the Debate Society
who agreed to oppose them are
~ichard Fey, Leslie Foschio, and
Charles Martin.
Dr. Lincoln Harter will be the
moderator of the event, which will
be held in one of the private diriing
rooms of N orton Union.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Feature Editor:
,JACK GRIZZARD
DAVID HANIFORD
Sports Editor
MATT WINICK
;'\lnnaglng E<l lto r
The r esults of the Arts and Sciences elections held Wednesday
are:
SOPHOMORE CLASS - Presi
dent, Jack Freedman, uncontested ;
vice - president, Tony Catanzaro;
secretary, Connie Copier; treasu
rer,· Edwin J enis; representative,
Cathy Kubiniec with 59 ballots
cast.
JUNIOR CLASS - President,
James Hardenbrook, uncontested;
vice-president, Terry Danko, un
contested; secretary, ~ay Mere
wcathcr, uncontested; treasurer,
William Carpenter uncontested
with 27 ballots cast.
SENIOR CLASS. President,
Juan Alberto Vega; vice-president,
Paul E\'ans, uncontested; treasu
rer, Har\'ey A. \.\'igman , w1con
tested with 51 ballots cast.
This gives a total of 137 people
voting in the School of Arts and
Sciences out of approximately
1500 who are enrolled.
by 2. QXP mate. 1. P-B3 or P-B4
leads to 2. Q-B7 male.
The following received 2 points
for submitting all the correct so
lutions : Charles Weiss, Jerry Flei
scher, Jerome Marshak, Omar
Mednis, Bob Woodworth and Joe
Blaustein.
Al Ertel received 1 point for
submitting some of the correct
solutions.
This week Black is to move and
mate In 4 moves. Place answers in
the Green Collection Box next to
the organization Mail Boxes in the
Basement of Norton Union by
10:30 Monday.
tt'bt ~ptctrum
~dltor
In Arts Election
By KENNETH GRIEB
Build _By t Brains
Or By Brawn?
I
137 Cast Ballots
'JJ
"1M,~U!7~t,lr WD'<-••-il-\~'f~AM-··· -:JM, f'ACUL.1Y_______...
will ~~~!
ly
,.:;H,.ucere
Jerold Altman,
President of Hillel
To the Editor:
.
A recent interpretation Of the
Tower Dormitory Constitution, by
the Parliamentarian of the Tower
House Council, states that the Vice
President of the Dormitory is to
be the Chief Justice of the Tower
Appelate Court . Therefore, in ac
cord with the constitution, I am
resigning the Chief Justlceshlp of
the Tower Judiciary.
Stanley Gilbert
_
DICK MARDIROSIAN
Associate Edttora
Campus Editor
DON WAGNER, PAUL EVANS,
DON BATZ
GENCO
Ln)'out E0!tor
TRUDI
Photographers
BILL MARTIN
:-/ANCY GORMAN, CONRAD
ZARANSKI
Copy Editor
E0ltorla.l Advisor
FRAN WILLNER
HOMER BAKER
BUSINESS STAFF
Su bacrt1>tlon Manag-era
nustnesa Managers
HERB HABER, BERNIE KARP
Advertising Managers
LARRY LEVIN, STAN
SUE EDELMAN, EDWARD
BRANDT
YOUDELMAN
A<lvert!s!ng Layout .
BILL HERSHKOWITZ
Circulation Manager
DON LEFKOWITZ
Advisor
Secretary
KAREN BRAND
JOHN OKONIEWSKI
GENERAL STAFF: J ann Flory, Jan Rile)\ MarJlyn Kanczak, Ma.re Lowen,
E11en 8rhwn.1·tz Prisc illa Reitz, Marlene Nadle, Ann Maltby, Elaine Herbst.
B1tl'hnrn. Cohn' Carvl Goldstein, l\tartlyn Tober, l!Alward I<.rleger, Hero
,veln sor r, Dru:yl I<aplnn , Mike •rannenbaum, Steve Weisberg, Margaret
Flynn, t~lenn1 ,Jon es, Cathy }{ublnlec, Cllrlslle J-awel, Pattie Opallnskl,
Carol Metcnlf, Stan G!lbert.
The official student newspaper or the University ot Buffalo. PuDltcatton
Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Burtalo 14, N. Y. PUbtlahed weekl)'
rrom the In.s t week or September to the la.st week lnJ May, except tor exatn
Jlt~rt~~"'le~~ann~s~t;~~~d
~r:~:t~~t:~dP';:~:~ 9, 1961, at the
Posa omce at
Butta lo, N. Y., under the Acl of ?rlarch S, 1879. Accepta.nce tor mat Ung at ..a
Rnec tn.1 rate o r postage provided for In Section 1103. Act ot October 8, 19l i,
authorlzecl February 9, 1951.
Subscr\ptlon J3 .00 per year, circulation 6000.
Represented ror nattonlll R.dvertl ■ lns by National AClvertlalng Servtce, inc.,
t!.?J Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, November 13, 1959
PAGE THREE
Nuclear Project Praised Short Course
For Nurses
By Council Chairman
.Union Board Members
At · College Conference
By JOAN FLORY
The cornerstone laying ceremo
nies of the Western New York
Nuclear Research Center were held
Monday.
The program began with the in
vocation delivered by Carl Ziftlow,
Prot,estant Chaplain. The ROTC
Color Guard officiated ·a t the pre
sentation of the Colors.
Seymour H. Knox, Chairman of
the University Council, delivered
the greeting. He defined the nu
clear reactor as another important
milestone in the growth of the
University. Mr Knox also de
scribed Chancellor Furnas and
James C. Evans as "men of vision,
courage, determination, and en
thusiasm;" for it was because of
their efforts that the reactor is
under construction today.
Chancellor Furnas, delivering
the first address, recalled the first
controlled chain r eactor in an
atomic pile. This event which
changed the history of the human
race took place on Dec. 4, 1942. The
procedure will be duplicated at the
University, said the chancellor, in
about eight months.
The chain r eaction will be the
first of its kind in Western New
York. Chancellor Furnas stated
t hat the cornerstone laying marked
the beginning of a " great era in
research and education which will
be a benefit to western New York
and mankind in general." In con
cluding, the chancellor commended
Mr. Evans' }Work •as general mana
ger and thanked the industries in
t he area for their support.
Mr. Evans declared that the
cornerstone ceremony marked the
half-way point to success. He said
the next five years will "make or
break the project." The director of
the Research Center has yet to be
selected but Mr. Evans commented
that the man chosen will have to
be one of dedication.
The last ·address was given by
Oliver Townsend, director of at
omic development. He first read a
message from Gov. Rockefeller.
The Governor sent his "congratu
lations and warmest regards to
Chancellor Furnas, Senator l,{aho
ney, Mr. Evans and the others
Last week the Union Board
members were the guests of the
Loeb Student Center in New York
City, for the Association of College
Unions- Conference.
VariO\ls meetings were held at
New,York University, City College
of New York and the Manger
Vanderbilt Hotel where the topics
for discussion range from "Col
lege Union and the Stude1tt" to
"Committee Recruitment and Per
sonnel Problems."
When the delegates were not
Election Held
In Macdonald
The coming event of Macdon
ald HalJ was the election of of
ficers. Elections revealed as new
halJ officers: Judy Talarico, presi
dent; Barbara Slater, vice-presi
dent; Christa Prugel, recording
secretary ; Mimi Friedman, cor
responding secretary; and Maggie
Mandato, treasurer.
Plans for before Thanksgiving
vacation include a coffee hour for
the Med-dent students Sunday af
ternoon. from 4-6.
The new Schoellkopf officers
were installed at a special instal
lation banquet dinner Nov. 5. The
hall chorus entertained by singing
"Blue Moon" and "My Little
Buckaroo." Margaret Vitanza
played request selections on the
piano.
Freshmen women are now al
lowed to have their dates in the
hall lounge between the hours of
8-10:30 on weeknights.
Average Americans prefer bru
nettes and bee! steak to blondes
11.nd pork chops.
UNIVERSITY
Camera Cenler
~
•.
Next to Amherst Theatre
(inl the Plaza)
Student Discount
20- 25 %
Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily
PArkside 6761
Being Studied
1
•
DR. ALAN K. BRUOE
Cites Objecth•es of Reactor
whose faith in atomic energy made
the project possible."
Some of the problems the center
will face were enumerated by Mr.
Townsend:
·
1- Atomic energy used for elec
tricity is too expensive. .
2- There is no successful method
for the disposal of radio-active
waste.
3-There is a lack of men spe
cialized in the atomic energy field.
The UB reactor can h elp solve
some of these problems, Mr. Town
send said.
Mr. Townsend pointed out that
four of the five U. S. atomic power
plants were in a radius of 300 miles
of Buffalo and the fifth within 500
miles . Due to this fact, said Mr.
Tqwnsend, Buffalo and Western
New York can become an impor
tant region in regard to atomic
energy.
The cornerstone laying ceremony
was performed by Chancelor Fur
nas, Mr. Evans, Mr. Knox, and
Karr Parker, chairman of the
Building & Grounds Committee.
After the ceremony Dr. Ralph I.
Lumb, building consultant for the
center and Dr. Alan K. Bruce, as
sistant professor of biology, spoke
to guests in Acheson Hall on "Ob
jectives of a Nuclear Reactor."
Recruiter To Visit
Norton Tuesday
capt. William M. Dauchy, of
ficer selection specialist for the
Air Force Recruiting Service, will
be on campus Tuesday at No·rton
Hall. He will explain the oppor
tunities for men and women in the
Air Force. Full information on
commissioning programs offered
by the Air For.ce such as aviation
cadet, nursing, research and devel
opment can be had by contacting
Captain Dauchy or S/Sgt. Louis R.
Youngs, AF area r ecruiter.
The University this week an
nounced that as a result of a seties
of conferences over the past sev
eral years, consideration is now
being given to the establishment
of an associate degree program
in nursing at the University.
The two-year nursing program
leading to the associate degree is
a recent development in nursing
education. It is estimated there
are now about 30 such programs
in the country.
This program Is recognized
as one means of Increasing the
number of- qualified nurses •
avallable for c o m m u n I t y
health services whe re con
stantly Increasing demands
exist.
The number of professional
nurses has grown steadily from an
estimated 375,000 in 1950 to 460,000 in 1958 representing an in
crease in ratio per 100,000 popu
lation from 249 to 268. Despite
such increase in nurse resources,
expansion in both h ealth facilities
and services have created critical
demands for additional
nurse
practitioners.
The associate degree program
covering a two-year period of ac
ademic a.nd selected clinical experi
ences, prepares for beginning po
sitions in hospital nursing services
and together with the traditional
three-year diploma and four-year
baccalaureate degree program, is
designed to supply the number and
kind of nurse practitioners re
quired for the diverse responsibil
ities within nursing practices.
The University of Buffalo
which has maintained slnoo
1986, in close association with
local
hospitals, established
programs In nursing for both
student and graduate nurses
Is In a uniquely strong position
to undertake development of
the associate degree In nurs
ing," Mrs. Anne W. Seng"ousoh,
dean of the School of Nursing,
stat.ed.
When established, the program
will be offered in the University
College at UB.
attending meetings they were en
tertained by displays and exhibits,
a jazz concert, and a banquet.
Th ey also had free time to go
"on th e town ." They took advan
tage of this time by going to the
"village," the U.N. the Playbill
and seeing Flower Drum Song.
Those who attended were Jim
Riley, Mary Burke, Ron Gestwlcki,
Beth Marsley, Arlyn Meinlnghaus,
a nd Ralph Ambrosino. Accompany
ing them were Miss Dorothy Haas,
John Okoniewski and Ann Hicks.
Rapbi Will Be Host To Students;
Open Hoitse And Brunch
Dr. and Mrs. Justin Hofmann
will open their home this evening
at 8:30 for an Oneg Shabbat. Both
State and UB students are invited
to attend. A program of songs,
discussion, and refreshments has
been planned.
A Lox and Bagel Brunch wlll
be sponsored by Hillel at UB on
Sunday at 11 a.m., in the Tower
Private Dining Room. The speaker
will be Milton H. Friedma:n, Bu!
falo attorney. He will discuss his
impressions o! Russian Jewry
gathered on his trip to Russia.
The first in a series of social
functions to acquaint the State and
. .
UB H1llehtes with each other will
be held on Sunday evening, at 7:30
p.m., in the College Union at State
T each ers 'College.
I
Campus One-Hour Cleaners
3248 MAIN ST. (ACROSS FROM U.B.)
Now Otfers 9 Quick Services for U.B. Students
1) FAST QUALITY D,tY CLEANING
15o/o DISCOUNT ,TO U. B. STUDENTS
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
2) MEN'S SHIRTS BE.AUTIFULLY LAUNDERED.... 20c
(IVY LIAGUI SHIRTS INCLUDED)
3)
ECON-0-WASH LAUNDRY
COMPLETELY .AUTOMATIC COIN LAUNDRY
OPEN 24 HOUllS A DAY -
7 DAYS A WIIK
25c WASH - - 10c DRY
FllEE PARKING
LOT IN Ill.AR
Mail from New York to Los
Angeles by air arrives a head of
mail from San Francisco to Los
Angeles carried by rail.
PROGRAMME:
Tonight & Tomorrow
The Ahmed Khan
Quintet
MondayConcerti for unaccom
panied Bongo Drums
TuesdayWay-out jam session
featuring top area
musicians
Wednesday
.,, ..................
~
Prinling
LETTERPRESS
•
OFFSET
Union Printers
Buffalo .Standard
Printing Corp.
Reading of poems of
Federico Garcia Lorca
ThursdayDavid Frey sings
Folk songs for folk.
Open 8-1 Week Nlghh, 8-2
Friday, 8-3 Saturday
Week-~nd rides come easy when your kit and
kaboodle ore tucked away in our compact travel
ing bog. Light, sturdy and built to hold your
Sot.-Sun. accessories (plus books to show the folks
you study. This week-end or gym bog is o con
venience worth having.
All this at the
Jazz Center
634 WASHINGTON ST.
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
TA 0913 . TA 4793
GOING MY WAY?
ADMISSION FREE
During the Week
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
�PAGE FOUR
Friday, November 13, 1959
SPECTRUM
A
AND LOOK AT ';i/j,
t-tA.TiON~
Lil.E 1<)/,1£ l'EOPU,
ARE !¥\1 iNCr C\.Jl-1
{J ,-,, C1VIL12AT10N
R
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... OU~
I:> OIJ TME
C'ECL1NE
F'UT~ f.f;APSR5!
I\NO FAL~~
\
0
i.
l
D
~ '
by
Bill
Johnson
r--....-..
Historian Knows His Subject
From Personal Experience
By DAVID IIANIFORD
Karel Hullcka, who joined the
fac6.lty this year as an assistant
professor to teach history and po
litical science, knows by personal
and bitter experience the meaning
of freedom.
His courses are entitled Russian
history, International relations and
Central-Eastern Countries under
Communism. He knows his subject
matter first hand.
During the German occupation
of Czechoslovakia, beginning in
1939, after all the universities were
closed Dr. Hulicka obtained a po
sition in an undergraduate college
where he kept on teaching his be
loved subject of economics. The
war years were long and shackling
but all was not waiting. The under
ground movements were In full
swlnf and Dr. Hulicka played his
part.
During one bombing of Prague,
Dr. Hu!Jcka recalls he was in the
bedroom of his top floor apart
ment, <:hanging his sweater when
the building began to shake.
Stronger and stronger came the vi
brations. Balance was• impossible.
ms mother yelled in to see if
everything was a!J right, believing
they were going through an earth
quake, he said. But then the vibra
tions abruptly stopped and an
eerie darkness began to envelop
the city. Midnight at noon!
Looldng out hia window, Dr. Hu
licka saw that the dark.neas was
due to a thick. suffocating, black
Council Moves
To Add 2 Deans;
Vacancy Filled
Scholarship Reception Set
By .Frosh Honor -Society
A scholarship reception, spon
sored by Alpha Lambda Delta, the
nationaf freshman women's honor
society, in conjunction with the
freshman m en's honor society will
be held Sunday from 2 to 5 pm in
Millard Fillmore Lounge at Nor
ton Union.
All the freshmen students at
tending the University on a schol
arship, or enrolled in the honors
Or. Richard A. Sigglekow, dean
or students, and, Miss Jeanette
Scudder, dean of women, soon may
be made new members of the Uni
versity Council. At a recent an
nual mee ting th e Council passed a
r esolution to request the State
Board of Regents to amend the
University, Charter to permit the
move.
After approval the new
memlbers will be ex-officio, and
without voting power.
A reminder that the la.st large
Another resolution passed by clllllo for flu vapolne wW be
the Council was the consideration held In the Health Office on
of a con tract between the state
Monday, from 2:SO to S:SO p.m.
and the university for the estab Everyone desiring the vaccine
lishment and operation of the West
IS/ urged to show up at ttia.t
KAREL HULIOKA
ern New York Research Center
time.
dust brought about by disintegrat on the UB campus.
ing buildings. Big pieces of build
ings were now gradually falling
through the dust as if In slow
motion.
After Czechoslovakia was liber
ated by the Russians and the govrnment came back from London
via Moscow, life became livable
again; Czechoslovakia's wounds
began to heal and she became
stronger and stronger with every
SHERIDAN DRIVE at PARKER
breath of free fresh air.
In 1947, Dr. Hulicka came to the
University of California as a visit
ing scholar. Upon receiving the
news, early in 1948, that the Com
munists had enacted a coup d'etat,
h e knew that a return would be
like lm4)risonment.
(Continued on Page 7)
"CONGRATULATIONS BULLS"
Pat's Refreshments
"Your Favorite Charcoaled
Hot Dogs "
program, are invited to the recep
tion. Also, all the deans of the
various schools on campus will at
tend. The purpose of this recep
tion is to promote friendship and
scholarship among the freshmen
by meeting with fellow students
and eminent educators.
Alpha Lamda Delta has been in
existence on campus for three years.
Just this year the men's honor so
ciety, Phi Eta Sigma, has been
instituted. Initiation into Phi Eta
Sigma will take place in Decem
ber . Both organizations are na
tional groups. Alpha Lamda Delta
has had a roster of 39 girls since
its inception.
The chief aim of
both organizations is to foster bet
ter scholarship. Sponsors for the
units are Or. Dorothy Adema for
the women and Dean Richard Sig
gelkow and Dr. Merton Ertell for
the men.
EDITORIAL SERVICE
Scientific and Engineering dlsserto.
tions, theses, ond term papers checked
by qualified Technical Editor (member
of Society of Technical Writers and
Editors). Service includes:
a. Inspection for technical occur,.
ocy and consistency
b. Inspection
for
grammatical
cor-
rectness
Manuscripts will NOT be rewritten by
the editor. Suggestions for Improving
content, format, and method of pres
entation will, however, be promptly for..
worded.
Rotes $ .20 per typewritten, daub! ►
spaced sheet.
Write: P. 0 . Box 1151
Buffalo 11, N. Y.
\
Sove!...During Kleinhans 66
ANNIVERSARY SALE
DONALD RICHARD IVY SUITS
th
Ivy styled to the last detail ... and priced to save you plenty
during Kleinhans Anniversary Sale! All wool worsteds styled with 3-button coat, natural shoulders, narrow lapels and
center vent back. Trousers are pleatless with back pockets
with flaps. Rich tones 'and smart patterns. College· Shop,
Downtown store only.
s
All Wool Sport Coats, Both Stores
Deluxe Wool Sport Coats, Both Stores .
Worsted Flannel Slacks, Both Stores
KLEINHANS
DOWNTOWN BUFFALO
THRUWAY PLAZA
$24.75
$29.75
$12. 75
'
�SPECTRUM
Friday, November 13; 1959
DR. G. LESTER ANDERSON
Vice-chancellor for educational
affairs, Dr. G. Lester Ander
son supervises the teaching
activities of the 14 divisions
or schools of the University.
The Spectrum regrets that in
last weel<'s issue a photo of
Dr. Karel Hullcka was incor
rectly identiflc<I as Dr. Ander
son. An article on Dr. Hulick&,
with his photo correctly cap
tioned, appears on page 4.
IFC Code
(Continued from Page 1)
The complete code follows:
POLICY
Inspect Hails, Houses and
House rentals.
a) City codes and fire laws.
· (b) Act as a liaison between the
licensee and the owner of hail or
house upon the request of the fra
ternity.
2. Undesirable behavior
(a) Morais- immoral and inde
cent behavior. Overt displays of
immorality and indecency prohib
ited as a group or Individual.
(b) Public intoxication will be
prohibited. Improper behavior aris
ing from intoxication at Univer
sity sponsored or affiliated events.
(on or off campus) Specifically:
(1) athletic events, (2) rallies, (3)
stunt night, (4) silver bail, (5)
I.F.C. bail, (6) MUD weekend and
bail.
(c) Al! actions not in keeping
with the University policy.
3. Violation of scholastic code of
ethics by fraternities or individual
Greeks- (a) cheating, (b) steal
ing of exams.
1.
row evening, preceding the Pan
Hellenic dance, the Sisters of Chi
Omega and their dates will attend
a cocktail party at the home of
Sally Mancuso, 58 Claremont Ave.
On Sunday evening they will at
tend a dinner given for them by
alumnus Peg Macer. The girls will
all be watching Trudi Genco when
she appears on the Doris Jones'
show Tuesday.
Phi Kappa Psi-The brothers of
Phi Psi \viii be the host to the
brothers of their chapter at Get
tysburg College. Congratulations
to Bro. Bob and Sue Michianzi on
their new baby girl. Overheard
D. A. to S. F.: "But, honey . . ."
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority Thursday, November 19th at 8:30
p.m. the Sisters and alumni of Phi
Sig will celebrate their Founder's
Day at a party at the home of
Mrs. M. Morris, 28 Groveland Ave.
New Pledge: Audrey Schneider.
Phi Lambtla Tau-Next Friday,
Novem'ber 20th, the fpurth annual
Engineering Stag is bEling present
ed at the Auf Wiedersehn Tavern.
All males are invited. Rumor con
firmed: Jerry is pinne~.
Sigma Delta Tau Sorority-The
sisters of Sigma Delta Tau will
hold a cocktail party this Saturday
night preceding the Pan-Hellenic
Ball.
Al1>ha Phi Delta - There will
be a Victory Party at Washington
Hall, 831 Washington Street to
morrow. The senior football player
with the highest scholastic aver
age will be awarded a trophy. The
party will begin immediately af
ter the football game. There will
a lso be a party for the brothers
immediately following Stunt-Nite.
Newly installed brothers: Richard
Demunda, Anthony De Augostino,
; Louis Rosali, Edward D'Anna,
Richard Nicolelta, Robert Bene
dict, Gerald Baldelli. New Pledg
es: Ronald Morang, Joseph Mor
etti, John Gali, John Powley, An
gEclo De Thomas, Don Tripi, Gene
Coluca, Gerry Sekula, Paul Spin
ley, Brian Carr, Paul Rizzo, Dom
Adornato, John Rivoli, Tom Gras
so.
Beta Sigma Rho The Fel
lows of Beta Sig have planned an
open house at their hall to.n ight,
at 1828 Genesee, just off Bailey
Avenue, immediately following
Stunt Night. At Stunt Night, the
F ellows will be defending the tro
phy, and they will be trying to
r etire It. Tomorrow morning at
eleven there will be an open Beer
Stag before the football game.
Rides from the hal! to Rotary Field
will be provided.
Chi Omega Sorority - Tomor-
PAGE FIVE
Theta ChJ Sorority-The sisters
of Theta Chi will participate in
Stunt Night tonight. Tomorrow
evening we will hold a Cocktail
Party preceding the Pan-Hellenic
Ball at the home of Marcia Cooper.
Theta Chi Fraternlty - Tomor
row night, the brothers of Theta
Chi have been invited to a date
party starting at eig:ht o'clock at
the home of Bob Rausch, 109
Greenaway just behind Grover
Cleveland Golf Course. Bring your
own fliquid refreshments.
Alpha E1>silon Pi-The brothers
of AE Pl will celebrate their
Founders Day this Friday. It was
just 4.6 years ago that AE Pi Fra
ternity was founded on the campus
of NYU. The celebration will con
sist of a Faculty coffee hour dur
ing the afternoon, at the A E Pl
House on Hertel Ave. A similar
c;elcbration will also be held In
Norton Cafeteria, everyone is invited.
It will begin promptly
at 12:45. (Continued on Page 7)
Year Book Sets
Schedule For
Dorm Sludenls
The Buffalonian will begin to
take pictures on Tuesday of the
Dorm stU(lents for the 1960 year
book.
Pictures will be in the Tower
Privntc Dining Room at the following times :
' Cookc Hnll
6:00 pm
Mn cdunald
6: 30 pm
S choclkoph
7:00 pm
Michael - 7 :30 pm
The dn tcs and times f o r th e
Tower dormitory pictures will be
announced in a later issue.
More than 27,000 new toeis were
required to produce an lmprov~d
version of a long-range jet bomb
er.
I.EONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
/<e:Jlauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
bur
CORRECTIVE
1-Notiflcatlon of Infringements.
2-Memorandum to advisor of
Inter-Fraternity Council.
3-Meeting with the Standards
Commi ttee.
'1-IFC censureship.
5-Probatlonary status (a) ath
l~tic, (b) social.
6-Suspenslon from Inter-Fra
ternity Council.
7-Recommend action be taken
by Commlttee on Student Beha·
vior.
II
I◄
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
◄ ~
I ◄~
I ◄~
SPECIALTIES -
::t
RAVIOLI -
Take Out Orders -
SPAGHETTI-:- PIZZA
Dial AT 9353
I ◄~
I◄~
I◄~
'r·=·=·=·=·=·=·"T·"T·""T"·""T"·""T"·""T"·-=-·-=-·-=-·-=-·-=-·-=-·-,-·-=-·-=-·-·-·-·-·-·_J·.
New 1960
IlMbrings you taste... more taste...
More taste by far ...
yet low in tar!
■ Frees up flavor
other filters squeeze in! ■ Checks tars without
That's why CM can blend fine tobaccos choking taste! • Gives you the full, exciting flavor
not to suit a filter ... but to suit your taste! of the world's finest, naturally mild tobaccos!
New, free-flowing Miracle Tip
unlocks natural tobacco flavor!
Only the 1960
rnn
INQUIRY
1-Anyone, wishing to raise
fraternity standards, (other than
those on the Standards Commit
tee) may report a group or indi
vidual Greek.
2-Advisement of Infringements,
(where it is possible), of the above
standards will be given before
notification to the Standards
Committee.
3-A member or members of the
Standards Committee may attend
ail informal functions, with or
without an invitation.
(Proper
identification of committee mem
bers will be given.)
(A formal function shall be one
in which secret fraternity ritual or
equipment ts used, formal rush
dinners, and Initiations and dinner
to honor pledges.) Weekly frater
nity meetings will not be attended.
4 - The Standards Committee
may Investigate the physical :!'acu
ities ot fraternity hall or houses at
Its discretion.
(If the fraternity wishes to as
sess the Standards pommittee
members for parties, a reasonable
assessment may be made at the
[FC Advisor's office in Norton
Union).
It
,.
IlM
l'ILT ■ RS
\it,
"'¾f
I
LIGGETT• MvtRS TOBACC~~
More taste by far ... yet low in tar... And they sai-I "It couldn't be done!"
�SPECTR ·UM
PAGE SIX
Martin Wins
Trophy In
UR Tourney
The University debate team
demonstrated its versatility and
strength la.st Saturday at. the St.
John Fisher Oollege debate tour
nament in Rochester. UB tied with
Canisius and R.I.T. for second
place after posting an excellent 5-1
record. R.I.T. received the second
,place trophy on team points.
Charles Martin put UB in the
winning speakers' circle by tieing
with a debater from the University
of Vermont for the second best
speaker award. Charles was pre
sented with his trophy by the
president of St. John Fisher.
A member of the Syracuse team
won first speaker while the Uni
versity ·of Pittsburgh won the
tournament for the second con
secutive time.
UB's team was Charles Martin
•and Irv Perlman as affirmative
with Dick Fey and Les Foschio as
negative: Irv Perlman replaced Ken
Cross, taken ill on 12-hour notice.
Mrs. Janet C. Potter, coach, ac
companied the team and acted as
a judge at the tournment.
On the preceding Thursday, UB
and Canisius once again held a
rousing practice debate here on
campus.
Canisius was represented by
Vince Aquisto and John Strauss
affirmative /with Jim Seiabeta
and Jim Dunnigan as negative.
UB's team was the same as Sat
urday's twith the exception of .Ken
Cross who was the first affirm
ative. Father Gavin, Acadamia
Debate Society moderator, and
Mrs. Potter judged.
UB will meet with Canlslus at
their school on Thursday to prac
tice for the important U. of R.
tournament that Friday and
Saturday.
Stunt Night
~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~-- \Wednesday, in Norton Auditorium.
At The Opera
Opera Vocalists Sought
Auditions for the next Univer
sity opera production, "The Rape
of Lucretia," by Benjamin Britten
·will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m.
in the Recital Hal! of the' Baird
Music Building.
All interested persons are in
vited to audition. The roles to be
filled call for sopranos, one mezzo
soprano, one contralto, one . tenor
and two baritones, and one bass.
The opera will be performed
Feb. 19, 21, 22 and 23
PhanruMly Discussion Set
The University College Phar
macy freshmen will present a dis
cussion of the many 8.!IJ)eCta of
Pharmacy on Wednesday at 4:30,
in the Millard Fillmore Lounge.
Representatives of hospital, retail,
manufacturing, wholesale and re
search branches will be present.
They will discuss their profes
sions and answer questions con
cerning them. Panel moderator
will be Dean Murray of the School
of Pharmacy. All Pharmacy stud
ents are invited to attend.
Mel Berry In 'The Medium'
The University Opera Theater
presented a delightful evening of
Menotti Operas Nov. 7 through 10.
The two works were "Tke Tele
phone" and "The Medium." The
operas were ably directed by J. RI
chard Marshall and starred Joan
B. Kelm and Leon Llssek in "The
Telephone," with William Wagner
alternating as the male lead.
The lead roles in "The M~lum"
were sung by Patricia Brechtel Or
eskoVlic &nd Joye!)' Ismert, with
Jean Deresrinski alternating.
Wide-eyed Mel Berry pirhoutted
through the role of the dumb waif.
Mrs. Oreskovic is remembered
by Buffalo audiences for her equal
ly enjoyable Christmas perform
ance of "Ahmal and the Night Vis
itors" last year. Mel Berry is a
former student of Secnie Rothler
and is now a teacher.
(Continued from Pagel)
The Stunt Night Committee is
as follows: General Chairman
Flossie Martin; Publicity Connie Kopler; and the Public Re
lations Committee headed by Phyl
lis Gabbey ,and Pat Cleslel: Tickets
-Linda Seifried; P r o g r am s
Carol Mehlrose; Judges-Ellen Sil
vernail; Rehearsals--Jan Cooper
man; Stage Crew-Lynn Weigand
and Roger Koehler; Dressing
Rooms - Pat Kenyon; Timing-
Helen Wit; Monitors-Marty Sea
man; Coffee Hour- Bev Henry.
The capable Master of Ceremo
nies is Don Pocter. He will intro
duce and briefly describe the fol
lowing twelve groups; S~oellkopf
Hal! - "A Message to the Boys;
Sigma Phi Epsilon - "Oil Can
Harry"; Chi Omega "Kansas
City"; Kappa Nu-"Student's La
ment"; Sigma Delta Tau - "The
Trial"; Cooke Hall - "The Ballad
of the Harp Weaver";
Beta Sigma Rho - "To Bee or
Not to Bee"; MacDonald Hall-"If
Women Played Football"; Tau
Kappa Epsilon-"Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs"; Theta Chi So
rori ty-"Window Wonderland"· Al
pha Phi Delta - "Ballet RoW:se";
Sigma Kappa-"Grant Avenue."
Friday, November 13, 1959
, ...... .-. ,.
f-::~:•::;,;":-=· .~lT~O ►
~l[R. ~
• ·-··
-::,-
. ·-.
"Internationals" Convene
At a meeting Nov. 2, the newly
formed International Club elected
temporary
officers who will
hold office for one month.
At that time, a constitution will
be adopted and permanent officers
will be elected.
The following members have
been elected: President, Samson
0 . Obi from Nigeria; Vice-Presi
dent, Bela S. Petho from Hun
gary; Treasurer, Barry Weber
(USA) ; First Secretary, IYonna
Marchyn from Canada; Second
Secretary, Rudy Stengel (USA).
Dean's Open House Sunday
Th~ first of a planned series of
open-houses for students will be
held Sunday, from 2 to 4 pm. The
open house affair will be held at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Richard
FAUR[ " R[QUICM"
. , ;:..,•,".. :·
1
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Gettysburg
(Continued trom Page l)
Fullback Rich Davidyock is "the
best all-around fullback we have
faced all season," in. LaRocque's
opinion. He Is an excellent runner
pass receiver and llneback. Ernl~
Yelton and Ed Lucas will be the
halfbacks.
A converted guard, Jim Hess, is
the lop lineman on the Gettysburg
squad from his tackle post, while
Mike Pacfllo Is the other tackle.
Frank Temme and Wayne Yohe
are the guards and Tom O'Malley
Is the center.
The Bullets are strong at ends.
Harry Richter, Little's favorite
pass receiver, and Lance Butler
are the starter11, but Chet Knight
alll() sees a lot of action.
,
!...,:'
-.!.
\~~,-
'"-
Gentlemen, we give you CONTEMPORARY CL~ICS
Newest look of leisure since whit.e bucks! Traditional as the
Dickens (mm<lcrpicres), modern as jazz. Matter of fact, the
p rfect combination of what's always been and what's bound
to happen. A complete line of men's furnishings and leisurewear
-all designed to gi1·e you the kind of individuality you want-
VAN HEUSEN "417" COLLECTION
~
A. Siggelko'w, 304 Brantwood Rd.
Members of the Student Senate,
Student Judiciary, and Publica
tions Board are special guests.
However, all students are invited
to attend.
In the future other
student groups will be invited as
special guests. Future dates are
Jan. 10, Feb 7, Mar. 13, and May 1.
The pu.rpose of the lecture is to
help the freshman to use his study
time more beneficially.
The lecture will be given by
Dr. Dorothy Adema, Office of Stu
dent Personnel Services, and San
ford Zeman, director of program
advisement for the University
College.
The lecture to begin at 3:30 pm
will be followed by a coffee and
discussion .period. All freshmen
and fraternity members are urged
to attend. Chairman for the lec
ture series !s Jerry Altman.
Talk on Study Planned
Most frequent reason for inThe Interfraternity Council will creased enrollment in high school
present a lecture, "How to Study," science courses Is a good teacher.
(Author of"I ll'n.s" T«·11-nar nic111j". "The .llon11
Lot•cs vf Dubie (,'i/lis", etc.)
DIARY OF A COED
MONDAY: Prof. Pomfritt sprang quiz i11 English lit this
morning. If Shakespeare didn't write Cn11ta/n,ry Tole·~ I 'm a
dead duck . . . Lunch at the housc- turkC':V hash. Question :
how can we have turkey hash when we nc\'rr hud turkry'? ...
Smoked a Marlboro after lunch . J dig those better maki11's
the most! . .. Played bridge with sorors in aftcrnoo11. When
game was over,' my partner stubbed me sevC'rn l ti111es with
hntpin. Mu.~/ learn weak club bid ... Dinner at ho11sc- lan1h
hn..~h. Question: how can we have lamb hash wl1!'n \\'(' n;wr had
lamb? ... Smoked" Marlboro after dinner. What filter! \\'lrnt
flavor! \Vlmt pack or box! ... Chapter meeting at night. ~lotion
made to aholi ·h capital punishment for ple<lgC's. ~lotion de
feated ... Smoked mor I\Tarlboros. Q1,el/c joie! ... Attd so to hed.
TUESDAY: Faculty (,ca at the hnuse. Spilled pot of oolong
on Dean of Women. Rhe very surly. Offered her :1 Marlboro.
Still surly. OfTered skin graft. No help . . . Dinner ut J~oz.v
Kampus Kafc -24 hamburgers. But no dessert. l la\'c to w:1td1
waistline ... And so to bed.
WEDNESDAY: Got our marks in English lit quiz. Lucky
for me Shakespeare wrote Canterbury Tales! ... Afternoon <lute
with Ralph Feldspar. Purely platonic. Ralph wanted to con
sult me ubout love trouble he's having with his girl :\'ymphet
Calloway. I a.~sured him things would get l>C'tter. Ralph ~aid
he certainly hopes so because last four times he called on
Nymphet, she clumped l'acuum cle11ner bag on hin, ... Smoked
several Marlboros. Wonderful cigarette. No confusion about
which encl to light. , aves loads of time ... Dinner at house
bread. That's nil; just bread ... And so to bed.
THURS.DAY: Three packn11:es from horne - lau11clry, cookie,~,
records. So hungry I ate all three . . . Quiz in AmC'rican historv.
If Millard Fillmore didn't invent cotton gin, I'm in hig troul:iC'
... Dinner :it house. Bi!-( cxcitcment-Ny,npltet C'allr,\\·uy an
nounced her engagement to Ralph Feldsp:ir. \\'hil e
flocked arouncl to congmt11latc Nymphet, I ate c,·cryhody's
side meat ... Then smoked Marlboro. Oh, wltat a piefC of work
is Marlboro! ... And so to bed.
,;,ron
FRIDAY: Got our marks in American, history quiz. "'m;
shattered to learn that Millard Fillmore did not itl\'ent cotton
gin. Ile wrnte Ca11tcrbury Tales ... How very odd! ... Lunch
at the house-bread hush ... l\Iarlboro after lunch. Great smoke.
Must send valentine to manufacturers ... Spent C'ntire nft~r
noon getting dressed for dnte tonight with Norman Twonkev.
Norman is dall, dark, loaded-a perfect doll! Only thing wro~g
is he never tells a girl where he's going to take h<>r. So I put
on a bathing suit, on top of thnt nn evening gown, and on t.op
of thnt n snowsuit. Thus J wns ready for a splash party, 11 dance,
or a toboggan slide ... So what do you think happened? 11<>
en!;('rcd me in a steeplechase, that's what! ... Would ha1·e taken
first prize eni;ily if I hadn't pulled up lam e in the lust furlong
,••• "" '""'m. .. And HO to bed.
•
*
•
l'es, the college life is a busy one and you may be hol'ing
trouble choosing lite cigarette /Ital's right for yot1. 1/ere's
a handy gt1ide: For filter plus flaror-Marlboro. For flaror
without filler-Phili[J Morris. For filter plus flaror pills cool
ne-Alpine ••• All made by the sponsors or this column.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, November 13, 19S9
Rough Break
Bull Cage Roster ·Cut;
Varsity Has 14 Members
By GARY BECKER
Guards Dick Dompkowski and
Dick Schaper, along With forward
Denis Norton are the only seniors.
Dompkowski and Schaper are
both two-year lettermen.
There are ' five juniors on the
squad. Bob Myszewski, a trans
fer from 'Canlslus, should help at
the guard post along with letter
man Paul :r,1:allon, the third lead
ing scorer on last year's squad.
Jim Walker, Ray Rosinski, and
Ken Parr will all be playing their
second year for the Bulls.
Six sophomores, including the
three biggest men on the squad,
·are included on the fourteen-man
team. Earl Gunn, Jerry Filipski,
and Dave Baldwin, a transfer__from
_have a •1~!1 season,, J!µt,.llfflH
Bowling Green, make up most of
es the need for team unity, a
UB's height.
Gunn and Filipski
thing- which only game experi
are 6' 4", while Baldwin Is an inch
ence can develop.
Pre-season scrimmages provide shorter.
Bill McEvoy, Nick Shosho, and
game experience, but the question
will best be answered following the Sam Battaglia, all guards, are
also members of the varsity.
Cornell game.
Coach Len Serfustini has made
the final cut and the University
of Buffalo basketball squad has
been reduced to 14 players, in
cluding three .s eniors.
The Bulls have been h a rd at
work In preparation for the 59-60
cage schedule, which is one of the
toughest schedules in many years
for UB. ·
The Blue and White will open
at Cornell on Dec. 2, less than
three weeks away, and the home
season will commence on Dec. 5
against a tough Oswego State
team.
Coach Serfustinl feels tltat
the team has the potential to
Handball Opens
Monday, Entries
Are Due Today
Entries for the handball Intra
murals are due today.
Singles
matches starting this Monday, will
be held on Mondays and Wednes
days at 3 :30 and 4':30, while doubles
competition will take place on
Thursdays at the same time.
Basketball entries are due next
Friday. The independent league
will be played on Monday nights
at 8:15. Fraternities will play at
8:15 on Wednesdays and Thurs
days, while the dorm teams wl!l
play at 9:15 on those nights.
Answer Found
For Grid Rule
Comes now an answer for easy
application of the "wild card" sub
stitution rule in college football.
Call it the' "mad dog" rule.
Delaware Coach Dave N elson
told a luncheon meeting of foot
ball writers that one of his players
came up with the remedy.
"He suggested we keep three
dogs under the bench," Nelson
said. "When we want to substitute
a player and the ,::lock Is running,
we just turn loose a dog. Then
when the officials call time to get
rid of the pooch, we send in our
substitute."
Under the wild card rule, a
single player may enter the game
without being charged as a sub
stitute only when thei clock Is
stopped.
Too many coaches have found
they have the wrong kind of
specialist in the game when the
bali suddenly changes hands, and
have no way to switch without
substituting through a charged
time out.
s ANYW~Y
Varsity Cagers
Lisi Schedule
DECEMBER
2-at Cornell
5-Oswego State
8- Lawrence Tech
12-at Boston University
15-Californla Poly
17-Brockport State
JANUARY
5-Buffalo State (Aud.)
8-Cortland State
13-Toronto
15-at Wayne State
FEBRUARY
6-Colgate
10-at Ithaca
15-Siena
17-at Rochester University
20-at Cortland
23-Akron
25-at Alfred
27-Baldwin-Wallace
MARCH
1-Buffalo State (Aud.)
5-Niagara
I
I
Tourney of Roses
Sale Next Week
98¢
$$$$$ $$$$$$1
Historian
(Continued from Page 4)
&le Jede,_af
UNIVERSITY PI.AZA Drlve.- ln orrlCE
3606-3608 MAIN STREET
(near Bailey)
Drive in and
open an account at your local
newly _!_emodeled "Drive-In"
University-:i, I a z a Office of
Erie Federal. Your money
earns 3½ % a year (anticipated
dividend for the fourth quar
ter).
Cue Jedetaf
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N
Main Office: Main & Erie Sts.
University Otflco - 3606-3601 Main St.
(UnlYenlty Ploao)
Hufflboldl Office: 1070 FIiimore ot Gene
Member Federal Homo Loon Bonk System
ea Ball
Stapler no
bigger than a
pack of gum!
0
(;reek Beat
4
Deep
aSwingline
\4.4.
W AA Sets Date
For Basketball
E
Two UB Harriers To Enter
NCAA Championship Run
The curtain fell last week on championship, may return to
what UB cross-country Ooach Em- eligibility.
ery Fisher said was "a good season,
This year's treslµnan team led
despite the fact that we had only by Da-.e SU!,·enson and Tim Hutton
five men on the team." Saturday, came along very well toward the
the Bulls concluded their season close of the campaign. The Baby
by posting a satisfying fourth Bulls finished third in the New
place finish in the New York State York State meet. Other freshmen
Championships at Alfred.
who "ill move up to the varsity
Fisher felt that the team came are Dick Passino, Dick Ferrel,
through better than was expected Dave Balley, John Fontana, and
at the beginning of Q>.e season. ~fyron Ortolano.
They compiled a 6-4 dual meet
-----record and finished fourth in both
the Canisius Invitational and New
Hockey Match
York State meets.
The W. A. A. field hockey team
"This was the toughest
will conclude its season tomorrow
schedule the school ha8 had,
with a home match against Buf
and next year It will be about
fa!& StaU! at one In the afternoon.
the-same," said Fisher.
mane n-eBacy ls UB's captain. .
Saturday, the blue and white
were led by Ron Mayer who fin
Dr. Thomas Marriott examines
ished tenth. Others In order of
Bob Ranus' ankle after Injury
finish were Larry Lauer 13, Don
in Rhode Is land game, X-ray~
Hughes 23, Jay Nogee .32, and
The annual Panhel!enic Ball Is
showed a fracture, and th.-.
Norm Jtzkoff 55.
.:•"'
to be held tomorrow at th.e Hotel
sopl\omore end will be lost for
Althoug~ ltie ~
.'.l,i seasqn
Lafayette from 10-2.
the re mainder of the sca,;on.
bas off:lclally ·ended, . the top
Co-chairmen for this affair are
two -runners, LauerjlLnd !\layer,
Shirley Guifoose and Shirley Fruth.
will represent the school in
A deep sea theme is planned.
the NCAA Championships at
Michigan State on Nov. 2S.
Alfred won the meet with a team
The Pan -!Hellenic Council, to score of 20. Othe r scores were :
raise money for the City of Buf- Hamilton 63 Roberts Wes! yan
falo's float for the Tournament of 1122 UB 133.· Buffalo State
R?ses Parade, in Pasadena, Calif., union 147,
Cortland state 153:
will sell roses at 50 cents, on Tues- RPI 20l Ithaca •226 Harpur 252
day and Wednesday. The safe will Oswego 263 and Br~kport 285. • 1
be conducted in Norton's lobby
The prospects for next year
and cafeteria between 11 :30 and could be bright. The Bulls will lose
1:30 p.m..
.
Mayer, Lauer, and Hughes through
By purchasmg a rose h ere you graduat~on but -.eteran Nogee
will be buying one to put on the and' Itzkoff wilJ be bac:
Also
original float. The float theme is four members of last year's fresh~
"King of the Seaway". Movies of man team, which won the state
last year's parade, in color. will be
shown here in the future.
For the next year, Dr. Hulicka
taught the Czech language to of
ficers in the Army Language
School. From there he went back
to the University of California to
work for a Ph.D. in political sci
ence. After the degree was be
stowed he taught political science
at the University of California, the
University of Minnesota and at the
Universi ty of Oklahoma, staying
A basketball league for women
18 being formed under the spon at the latter for three years.
sorship of the Women's Athletic
Association. Anyone interested In
participating should organize a
team from eight to ten players
(Continued from Page II)
and submit an application before
Wednesday.
Sigma Alpha Mu-New pledges:
Dorm residents may turn their Doug Rothkopf, Dan Rothman, Irv
teams into the respective sports Stolzenberg.
secretaries. Those women who
S•gma Phi Epsilon - Recently
live off campus may secure appli Colonel Ross, Professor of Air Sci
cations from the Women's Physi ence presented us with a mascot
cal Education Office located on for our new house . He has been
the second floor of Clark Gym.
appropriately named "Colonel"!
The first practice for participat
Alpha Ka1,pa Psi-The brothers
ing teams~ill be held on Wednes of AK Psi congratulate Brother
day, Dec. 2 at 4:30 in the gym. Dick Lintleman on his election to
League games wlll begin on Dec. the vice presidency of the Student
8 at 4:15.
Senate.
~~DE~DH
PAGE SEVEN
•
• Money received by the tenth of
any month earns dividends
from the first.
•
• Savings insured up lo $10,000 by
tf,e Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Carp.
MODERN DRIVE IN
RESTAURANT
NEEDS FULL AND PART TIME
HELP. S MINUTES FROM
CAMPUS.
ADVANCEMENT TO MANAGER.
APPLY FROM 3-5 AT
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.
or CALL AT 1582
Millions n.ow in use. Unco~di
tionally guaranteed. Makes book
ii
co,crt, fas1ens papers, ans and
I •bl:,:::•:•II•..
crailS, mends, laclts, etc. Avail-
~~==--
"The Building with the Yellow Arches''
I ot
Brighton & Niagara Foils Blvd.
lO",;G
S
"10 CITY, NEW YOH, N , Y.
_A/pfia Phi :J)efta
PRESENTS 3rd ANNUAL
VICTORY PARTY - NOV. 14
Immediately Following University of Buffalo-Gettysburg Game
ALL THE BEER YOU CA ORI K
ING
PRETZELS - POTATO CHIPS - DA
Annual trophy to'be awarded to Football Ployer .,,th
Highest Scholostoc Average
AT WASHINGTON HALL
ONLY $1.50 PER PERSON
CINEMA
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645 MAIN STREET
pi,-; MAdi■oe 880)
NOW SHOWING!
Buffalo Premi~re Engagement
Germon Operetta Fesh a -
FRIDAY ond SATURDAY -
All n Coler
Emmerich Kalman's
"The GYPSY PRINCESS"
, Staroi
MARIKA ROKK -
JOHANNES HEESTERS
SUNDAY, M NDAY, TUESDAY -
"The
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UT HAAS, DICK PRICE, GERHARD RIEDMANN
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with HILDE GUDEN - OSKAR WERNER
You'll enjoy the schmaltz, the gltt ,r and
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Continuous da,ly from 1 p.m. - Lot Show e,ery Sonmlay .
Doml-Ta- ood Cito- ..,.,e,1 ' - la --• Cl-■ C...ihl
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Vittorio De Sl<o ond Sopltlo Lo-. '"TN£ WILD OAT" """' f■- Ingmar BergMan•• NWMt llit .-THE MAfilCI.A.M.-
�Friday, November 13, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Brogan "Kicks" Skip Maue
By Bib English
Out Of Starting Berth
Golf Tearn Led
By MATT
foot separates Skip Maue
from the starting right halfback
spot with the University of Buf
falo.
The foot, a right one, belongs
to UB's Bill Brogan, one of the top
collegiate punters in the nation
with an average of 41.3 per kick.
UB Coach Dick Offenhamer feels
that he is fortunate to have two
fine right halfbacks. "Brogan and
Maue are about as even as pos
sible," said Offenhamer. "However,
you have to go with Brogan be
cause of his kicking ability."
Ofleohamer .then w.ent on to
praise Maue. "It's the best
feeling a coach can get, when
he sees fellows like Maue on
the second unit. It shows how
much depth we have."
Past performances will bear this
fact out, and last week's game is
a fine example. Skip scored one
touchdown on a 17-yard run and
intercepted two Rhode Island
passes in the Bulls 41-6 win.
Over the course of the year
Maue has carried the ball 21 times
for 107 yards, better than five
A
·'i
/
A senior in bis first season of
int.ercoll~ golf led the Uni
versity of Buffalo golf team to a
fine 8--4-1 record in the 1959 season
"'hich woum;I up with a 12-0 win
over Erie Tech.
Bob Engtisb, a two-year letter
man foe the UB tennis team,
compiled an 11-2 record for Coach
Len Serfu.stinl's golfers. In addi
tion, he avenged both defeats with
victories in the return match.
8Mfus1inl was pleased with
the fiae showing of bis team.
"'Die balance, determination,
and elfon of the few involved
made this a blgbly successful
-
T wo golfers, Larry Ensminger
and Bob Ober, bad 9-3-1 records
for the Bulls. George Del Vecchio
won seven of twelve matches,
while Jim Silliman was (-6. These
five were the only letter winners
on the squad.
Gridders Fourth
In Lambert .Race;
Hens Retain• First
The University of Buffalo has
bert Cup ratings, ev,.blematic of
eastern small college supremacy.
Delaware still leads with a per
fect 10.0 rating. The Blue Hens.
nndefeated in seven games, faces
a tough foe tomorrow when they
play Bowling Green, another team
with an unblemished record.
Here are the standings: .Dela
ware. 10.0; Juniata, 7.5; Lehigh,
6.8; Buffalo, 6.1; Connecticut, 5.5;
Bucknell, 4.1; West Chester, 3.6;
Lafayette, 2.8; Hofstra, 2.0 and
Tufts and Rochester, 1.8.
I
UB Players Win
All 3 Trophies
At Bird Tourney
SKIP MA UE, UB HALFBACK
'
ESCAPE
ond SATURDAYS
Voluoble Training Appointment
Selling - Should Average $50
or More Income Weekly
Car Necessary
-==============::;
Sell On Com.mission
I
Unusual Personalizced
Bracelet and Cuff Links
LANDY'S WATCH
REPAIR SERVICE
I'
707 Cornell Rood
Fronklin Square, N. Y.
Bulls List 1960
Stadium Games
3 EVENINGS PER WEEK
I
TERRDL.\R
By AL WALKER
A fired-up U:niversity of Buffalo
Fine running by Valentic, Dan
freshman football tejam lost its Nole and John Michno in the fourth
final game of the season and its quarter put the visitors in a posi
third in four starts last Saturday tion to upset the favored Orange.
to the Syracuse freshmen 12-2. However, a Syracuse player inter
but made a fine impression on cepted a Pat Price pass to score,
many people, including the. op and put the game out of UB's
posing coach.
reach.
Syracuse frosh coach Jim Shre
ve paid a fine tribute to coach
Tom Duff's Baby Bulls. "Buffalo
is bigger and better than either of
our other two opponents, Army or
Colgate," said Shreve.
"Their size and depth ls out
Athletic Director Jim Peelle
standing for a freshman team,"
announced that the University
continued Shreve. "There ls
of Buffalo will play the follow
fine varsity material on that
ing three games of Its 1960
squad."
schedule In ()Ivie Sto.dlum:
The reason for Buffalo's prow
Virginia Military Instltp.te,
ess, according to Shreve fa the
Sept.• 24; Colgate, Oct. 29, and
presence of several Michigan high
Boston Uolverslty, Nov. 19.
school standouts in UB uniforms.
Peelle also so.Id that the
Shreve pointed out that Michigan
Temple game on Oct. 1 sched
plays the toughest brand of high
uled for Buffalo will most like
school football in the country.
ly be played In Philadelphia at
No team scored more than
the request of Temple.
two touchdowns against OB
In any game, due to an out
standing line, This is quite
important In future grid plans
since graduation will take
several key linemen away
from UB head coach Dick
Ofieohamer.
The Baby Bulls line, led by
guards Jack Daniels and Kevin
Brinkworth and tackle Leroy Riley,
held powerful Syracuse to one
touchdown from scrimmage. The
ether Orange score was through a
pass interception.
Syracuse scored midway through
the first period, but Buffalo scored
a safety in the third stanza to
close the gap. Dick Reeve punted
out of bounds on the Syracuse one
yard line, and the next play Norm
Zgoda and John Valentic spilled
the enemy ball carrier in the end
HELP WANTED
CALL Cl 1364
SEND FOR FREE BROCHUllf
Grid Frosh Lose Finale,
Gain Opponent's Praise
NATIONAL CONCERN
HAS OPENINGS
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
erator. Jack Chrisman, North
Tonawanda High School. will dis
cuss the rule changes for 1959~.
Richard Foster. New Hartford
Central School, will lecture on div
ing; . Jim Wells, Rome Free Acad
emy, on strokes. Ed Leibinger ~-ID
be in charge of the question period
to follow.
Excellent For Xmas Prom,
Birthdoy Gilts
H,gh Ccmm1s.sicn. 10 Jn,·estmen
Bnlls used other artlllery on the field In their 41-6 barrage
The University of Buffalo scored
a complete sweep in the Eastern
Intercollegiate Badminton Tour
nament at the University of Roch
ester last Saturday.
fickey Graver and Dave Frost
won the Men's Doubles with a
15.6. 15.7 triumph over Therin
Lewin and Jack San Law of Cor
nell.
The Women's Doubles title went
to Pat Loni and Diane DeBacy of
UB. They defeated a teammate,
Gay'le Terwilliger, and Sandy Con
(lerman of Alfred 15-1, 15-5 in the
finals.
zone.
Mias Loni and Frost defeated
fiss Terwilliger and Graver in the
~fixed Doubles finals. The scores
were 15-7, 15-9.
Representatives of seven schools
and six countries participated In
the tourney.
State Swimming Officials
To Hold Clinic At UB
sity swimming coach and president
of the New York State Certified
Swimming Officials, has called an
Executive
Committee
Meeting
prior to registration at 1 :00 p.m.
in Clark Gym.
An integral part of the clinic will
be the Officials Examination lo be
conducted by Larry Zangerle. All
officials must take lhe exminatlon.
Those with two or more vears ex
perience who wish lo r~ise their
rank , must take the dl\•ing exam
ination. The exminatlon is slated
for 3:30 p.m.
Sanford will be the clinic mod-
~
With 11-2 Record
WINICK
yards a try.
He has scored 22
points on three touchdowns and two
two-point conversions. Skip llad a
46-yard runback of an intercepted
pass against Cortland for a touch
down in addition to his two Inter
ceptions against the RalDB.
Gordie Bukaty stood out
again for the Bnlls. The fine
Junior quarterback pa88M for
three touchdowns while com
pleting 8 of 11 passes for 106
yards. He also gained U 7UdS
on the gronnd in 18 tries.
The Rhode Island game gave
Offenhamer a chance to look over
some of hls sophomore linemen
and the coach liked what he saw.
Soph linemen who were es
pecially Impressive included
tackle Bob Miller, guarda Bill
Roof and Jack Hartman and
center Bernie Ralph.
Gene Reilly, the sophomore full
back, continued to display fine
promise. H e scampered 15 yards
through the middle to score a
touchdown in his first carry
against the Rams and, also, inter
cepted a pass.
jumped to fourth place in the Lam
The Annual New York State
Certified Swimming Officials' Cli
nic will be held Sunday at the
' University 'of Buffalo.
Registration ";ill t,ake place at
1 :30 p.m. Robert BedeU, freshman
swimming coach at University of
Buffalo, will be in charge.
William H. Sanford m, UB var-
Rams',
Line Can't Qu.i.et Cannon
.
!f
Sales and Service
20"- DISCOUNT TO U. 8.
STUDENTS
If thoughts of financial planning
leave you feeling this way, you
should do something about it now.
You may be surprised how little
money you need to begin your
lifetime financial program. Life
insurance is the perfect founda
tion because it offers protection
and savings features.
See your Provident Mutual
campus representative for more
information now-while you can
gain by lower premiums.
CALL MO 3887
804 . LIBERTY BANK BLDG.
BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK
E. LANDY Cert1f1ed Watchmaker
I
3201 MAIN ST.
i
BUFFALO 14, H. Y.
l-,
Gentlemen of fashion who
desire to escape from nny pos..
sibility of sartorial boredom
will adopt the proprietor's
narrow continental trousers
sho,,·n in a most definite pat..
tern of pluid. Those who weer
them will likely establish a
reputntion for daring to weer
the ne,Yest.
PROVID!.:NT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
Q ampu.a Q oruer
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite The University)
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-11-13
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11/13/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1959-11-13
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a959ad9b868a1b4bea3c11ce533f7031.pdf
8e6da19755c688bc1729776845f394c3
PDF Text
Text
-m4e
~pectrum
!:::::;:::============-----------~---VOLUME 10
C
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 19S9
omplete
ampu
overage
NUMBER 9
Silver Ball Offers Dorsey Band
• •
'
'
!
Faculty Reception,
Breakfast Pla11ned
BUB Receives
Rose Bowl Bid;
Funds Sought
By DICK MARDffiOSIAN
Beth Marsley, General Chairman ofl the Silver Ball
Committee, announced today that the Tommy Dorsey Band
with Warren Covington will perform at the annual Silver
Ball, to be held December 11, at the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
By ED BRANDT
BUB, the newly organized UB
marching band has been offered
the opportunity to march along
Colorado Boulevard In Pasadena,
California representing the UB and
the City of Buffalo In the 1961
Rose Bowl Parade. Plans are now
underway to gather the necessary
funds needed to send a 100-piece
marching band to California.
During the last UB home game
at Rotary Field, BUB members
will be selling roses to the crowd.
The flowers are donated by the
United Florists and the Touma•
ment of Roses Committee. The
money collected wlll be divided in
two funds. Part of this money will
go for the Buffalo float in this
year's Parade and the other part
will go to the UB in order to send
the band In 1961.
Besides this, a GO-piece concert
band is now working on their
repetoire for their first concert in
December. The money earned by
the concert band will also go to
wards the 1961 trip. The music of
the concert band includes Mozart.
Beethoven, Gershwin and various
ranges of musical literature.
Concerts in Buffalo, Canada,
western Pennsylvania and Ohio
are now being scheduled.
There
are still many openings in the concert band and anyone Interested
should go to the Baird Music Hall
on Wednesdays at 6:00.
Lowell E. Shaw ls the director of both. bands and a
member of the Buffalo Phil•
ha.rmonlc.
"With an undergraduate enrollment of five
thousand," Mr. Shaw st:a.t.es,
"the UB should be able to
field a band of at least 75 or
80 strong. Schools with, half
the UB enrollment have bands
twice the size oC that at UB.
There seems to be a ~ t lack
of enthusiasm for m1l!llcal
a ctivities here at UB."
Now, with the possibilities of a
tri p to California and many other
activities of this nature, ll{r. Shaw
is hoping for an increase in the
present size of the band. The trip
to California is one of the best
opportunities offered to BUB
members.
The first efforts of the marchin_g
band were not too successful this
year. However, they did improve
and were able to accompany the
football team to the Bucknell and
Baldwin-Wallace games. The Baldwin-Wallace trip was one of the
most successful the band has
Pver taken.
The Music Department has been
(Continued on Page 3)
I
I
The Tommy Dorsey Band, which..;•>------- - - - - - - - -
has continued to play in the fine
musical tradition of "The Senti
mental Gentleman," will star War
ren Covington. Also on the pro•
gram will be song stylings by Miss
Arlene Martel, feature vocalist.
- Stoll Photo bv Conrod
Il.\'ER BALL COl\1.MITI'EE prepares plans for a.nn~J dance.
From the left are: sitting, Nancy Ka.gut, Beth Marsley
and Connie Rapier; s tanding, <Bruce Miller, Ula.rk Trllts
hu.a.ser. b.lrlry Niebling, Christa Prugel, Betty Bogda.nowtcz,
Linda
lgfried, Lee Carlson.
12 Seniors Playing
Last GameTomorrow
Tweh·e enior· will close their _intercollegiate careers to
morrow afternoon when the University of Buffalo will play
ho t to i Jarshall College at Rotary Field beginning at 1 :30.
Seven of the graduating seniors ,,,,,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
will be in the Bulls' starting lineup.
"They a.re In a. tough league
Co-Captains Sam Sanders and S tan
a.nd they play ha.rd, aggressive
nd
Kowalski \\;U start at tackle a
football," added the UB coach.
guard, respectively. Bob Adams
The biggest offensive threat in
th
will be al right end, wi
Ray Pa- Marshall's lineup is senior quarterolini at center and George Delaney back Maddox. He is rated the out•
al th e 0ther tackle posL Bo th hall- standing signal-caller in the Mldbacks, W illie E\·an.s and Bill Bro- American conference by many exgan are seniors.
perts.
The other seniors are Fred Ko- ~
gut. quarterback; Bob Muscarella,
halfback; and tackles Bernie Fagan, .Jack Dempsey and John For•
tini.
Marsha.II
• larshall has a 1-7 record but 86 Yoho, le
le,
Is a lot better than their record
74
Stull,
it
It,
Delaney
indicates. In their last outing, the
Big Green played a fine . game be- 67 Lathan, lg
lg, Kowalski
fore losing lo a tough Ohio U . 54 Reed, c
c, Paolini 52
ele,·en 21 • 14 ·
68 Jarrell, rg
rg, Shifflet 63
Bob Deming, UB assistant
70 O'Connor, rt
rt, Sanders 72
~ b ubo
w tha t game was
84 Nardo, re
re, Adams 84
,-ery imp
by Coach CharUe nyder' team. "They will
11 Maddox, qb
qb, Bukaty 15
gt
t battle we've
25 Ballange, lhb
lhb, Evans 22
bad all
n," said Deming.
133 Hill rhb
rhb, Brogan 49
" JllarshalJ has a fine quarter- 42 Wilson, fb fb, M acDougall 32'
back in Junmy Maddox," added
Deming. "He is as fine a quarter- ~
back as any we have faced all
Maddox Is a fine passer who
sea.son."
completed 10-17 against Ohio. In
UB Coach Dick Offenhamer addition, h e ts an outstanding run
agreed with his scouL ..1 aaid at ner. His biggest gain was an 82·
the beginning of the season that yard touchdown run against To
larsh.all will be the toughest team Jedo, the only team Marshall has
we will play all season and 1 still beaten this season.
feel that way," said Offenhamer.
Senior fullback Bob Wilson
18 the best runner in the offen
sive backfield. The remainder
of the backfield will have half
backs, Dewey Ballenge and
Harpur Hill.
'
End Jim Yoho ts the outstanding
pass receiver, while 218-lb. guard
Wilson Lathan Is rated the best
The Student .Judiciary official- 1 the charges could not be substan- 1Jineman by Deming. Marshal! also
Y closed the books on the "Buck- tlaled. As a result seven students, has a 240-lb. tacklll Jim O'Connor,
~ell incident'' this week, clearing whose names -ere withheld, were who Is the team's co-captain.
•even students accused of mi.she- ahsol ·ed of all blame.
Offenhamer will start the same
havior at Lewisburg, Pa. during
Dean
leyn's Jetter charged. lineup which he used against Get
the weekend of the Bucknell foot- among other things that the de- 1 tysburg with the exception of
llall game.
fendan
all fratentity members, Brogan, twho will start at right
Charges by Charles A.. Meyn. had to be e,;cted from a Bucknell halfback instead of Skip Mauc a nd
lean or men at Bucknell, that UB fratMnlty house and were refused Paolini who will r eplace Chuck
•ludents had been guilty of dis- perm,
n lo stay there for the Scott at center.
••rderly conduct and misl>eha,;or weekend.
Gordlr Bukaty, th<' Bulls'
•uulled at the time In apologies
total offl'nsc leader, will be
hy Theodore Procas, president of
A check with the fraternity
thr quartcr'oack. Bukaty has
t • Student Senate and promises president at Bucknell disclosed
compll'ted 25 of 42 passes tor
•f an im·estigation.
that the lJB students did stay at
988 yards and five touchThe probe was conducted by the the rratemlly house, but were not
down~. lie has also gained 268
Student
Judiciary
Committee, guilly or misconduct. the Judiciary
yards rushing.
->hich declared Tuesday night that reported, as It dismissed the case.
IContinued on Page 7)
The Lineups
The theme of the dance will be
"The King and I" and the decor
of the ballroom wllJ be purple, sil
ver and white. The award will be
presented to the winner of the
Mr. Formal contest and the S-chool
Spirit award wllJ be given to the
group that exhibited the most
"school spirit" at our football
games.
There wllJ ho a
ception before the
the usual "Dawn
after thp dance at
Hall.
faculty re
danoe and
Breakfast"
the Norton
Tickets for the Silver B a ll may
be purchased from the special
booth set up In Norton or may be
obtained from any member of th e
Sliver Ball Committee. Tickets wllJ
sell for $5 a couple.
Silver Ball Committee Members
are: Beth Marsley, gen er a I
chairman ; Betty Bogdanowtcz;
secretwry; Lee Carlson, business
manager and orchestra; Beve.rly '
Henry, Mir. Formal; Linda Sei
fried,
tickets; Connie Kopler,
Dawn Breakfast, Clark Trlft
hauser, Faculty Reception; Nancy
Kogut, Programs; Shirley Nieb
llng, Publicity; Bruce Miller, Deco
rations, and Christa Crugel, Invl
tnttons.
I
I
"Bucknell Incident" Closed;
Judiciary Clears 7 Students
I
ARLENE MARTEL
�Friday, November 20, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorial
Test Your ·Math
By RAU'H MARSHALL
A Reason For Apathy ,
One hundtred thirty-seven.
This was the number of students who ·voted in the Arts
and Sciences election held last week. Obviously this is a poor
showing for a school of approximately 1500 students. How
ever the old saw of "student apathy" seems an inappropriate
excu'se for this poor student response.
Perhaps the crux of the problem lies in the nature of
these elective offices. The fact that they are "social sine
cures", and have practically no function other than to supply
their holders with an impressive line in the Buffalonian, is
known by everyone. It i& no wonder that students are intel
ligent enough to realize the unimportance of these positions,
and vote accordingly.
Until the University increases the prestige of these offices
by providing them with more duties and responsibilities,
"student apathy" will justifiably continue.
1.2.. "_, -:::. 15-l
wr. e,e
i~
t
Q..I'\
ini.c'3e"
i . 2." (2.-+1<_,) =t(1si)
3 . 2.~lt ♦ l_z°'= 2. 44 (15-t)
0
i.1 . l '~1-1s =.t\,st.}
.5,
f 4"•~ I :. 2°'(15'!)+1.f
b.
2'f«4-l-j
= 1.5( 2! + 1)
_,
-+KH
7. 2
i~
divisible ~ 1s
O.nd. Wher.
1-\ iS
divided, -the
CHESS NOTES
~~~·····-···········
' ·~ 1~
~ ~1~
A~@
~ m,_
CLJWi,,
~uoiier,+ i~ ~oa.1
By KENNETH GRIEB
Blaustein; 3-John Boryckl, Louis
Rosati and Al Ertel; 2-Art Ya
yanos, Paul Dale, Tom Johnson,
Bob Bickert Jr., Tony House and
Jerome Marshak; 1-Frank Ehr
lich, Louis Lipson, Al Repicci,
Mike Kargalis, Fred Kogut and
James Stevens.
In this week's problem, what is
the best move for White? Show
why you think It Is the best move?
There does not necessarily have to
be a mate involved. Just show the
best move in. this situation and
then substantiate your choice with
continuations. Place answers in
the Green Collection Box next to
the Organization Mall Boxes In the
Basement of Norton Union by
10:30 on Mondy.
(2.ttl).
-to
Due to a technical difficulty
this column has not appeared
for the past three weeks. We
have now solved this problem,
therefore the column will appear
for the rest of the year.
By GERRY MARCHETTE
I
•
"Porgy and Bess" is so enjoyable served in redoubtable trenchant
We received one correct solu on the massive Todd-AO screen at fashion.
tion t 0 the last problem, submit th e newly refurbished Granada
The cast is splendid. Sidney
ted by Aristides Yayanos. There th at to list its shortcomings Is to Poitier, perhaps our finest young
was another solution entered by co ntradict our initial impression Negro actor, could only enhance
Bernard S. Rhope but it did not la st August in New York. And his role of Porgy and his perfcirm
J
answer the original problem. Ber thll.t was, as it is now: here Is a ance shouldj be no surprise to any
nard Is. a 12-year-old student who m ighty display of movie pyrotech- one. Dorothy Dandridge is a rev
has an interest in mathematics. ni ques, done up in a dazzling elation as Bess. Obviously, Otto
I hope that since the difficulty of m anner which only Samuel Gold-· Preminger is the director to work
The correct solution to last
representing exponents has been w yn could do arid by way of start- with her. He turned the trick for
week's problem was: 1. Q X Pch;
straightened out everybody will be in g the credits, Mr. Goldwyn her in "Carmen .Jones," and he
2. K X Q, N-N5ch; 3. K-Nl, N
able to understand the problems. (" Wuthering Heights", "The Best has made her even more dynamic
R6ch; 4. K-Bl, N-R7 mate.
We hope that Bernard will con Y ears of Our Lives") has done.
The following received 2 points
here.
for submitting the correct answer: .................................... tinue his good work.
That "Porgy and Bess" has failPearl Bailey is, naturally, a pilAll solutions to the problems can in gs is undeniable, and since those Jor of sly innuendoes and saving
Charles Weiss, Jerry Fleischer,
be subJnitted to the Mathematics m inuses are mostly production ex- graces who immerses that well
Omar Mednis, Bob Woodworth,
Department office or to the box ce sses, let's skip them and go on known style of hers neatly into a
John Ch'ristensen, Jerome Mar
provided for them in the cellar of to the truest possible evaluation. rather thankless role which, under
shak, Thomas Johnson and John
By ART CUSSEN
Norton Union. The box Is locat
Wudarzewski.
• • •
her tutelage, stands out. The othed near the organizational post
Due to the confusion resulting
'11HI[S PANORAMA of life in a ers, Brock Peters, Ruth Attaway,
Attention veterans: When you boxes just behind the bookstore N egro community ca11e',I Catfish Diahhan Carroll, are perfectly
from the change In the location
of the collection center for the sign Item #4 of form 22-1996a office.
R ow is a wonderful slice of Am.eri- defined.
Chess Problems several answers each month, please disregard the
ca na, made, as almost everyone
We would like to show you how kn ows, immortal by a score that
arrived at my desk after the paper instruction "Complete this Item
AND THAT BRINGS US to
only if address has changed." In to solve the last problem using G eorge Qershwln, its composer, Sammy Davis, .Jr., who, as the
had gone to press.
I believe that these difficulties stead, please include your address mathematical induction. The first w ould be hard put to equal.
malignant Spartin' Life, ls the
have been straightened out and every time. The Veterans Office step in using induction is to show
For, despite gorgeous trappings, film's shining light. Usually a rank
that the theorems or law is valid a. mostly marvelous cast of actors exhibitionist in his stage, screen
the missing answers have been would appreciate this.
The Spartans will sponsor a lec for the first case. The problem was an d inspired lensing, it is still and TV opuses, Mr. Davis is the
;rounded up at Jong last. Therefore
I am printing the complete point ture given by the Veterans Ad to prove that 2 raised to the four th e music that brings this multi cat's pajamas in "Porgy and Bess."
standings as of the 5th problem ministration on Dec. 8. The lec n power, minus one is a lways di tu dinous tale to its high pressure, And that means he is great.
(not Including last week's solu ture will cover Veteran Rights and visible by 15. The first step ls to let s immering and bolling points. Only
Undulating shamelessly, spewing
tion), so that everyone can check Benefits. For your convenience, n equal 1. Now when n Is equal to a musical purist or scholar could perfectly wicked insinuations, his
1
we
have
2
to
the
fourth,
minus
!his point total and see just where there will be an afternoon lecture
d ispute the present interpretation. snake-like demeanor makes a line
he stands. 10-Omar Mednis, Bob at 3 and an evening lecture at 8. one which is 16 minus 1. Therefore S uffice it to say, the vocal and like "There'll always ·b e Iii Spartin'
Woodworth, Charles Weiss, and After the 3 P.M. lecture, there will fO'r the case where n equals one o rchestral arrangements, guided Life" an evil promise of decadllnce
Jerry Fleischer; 9-Jol'-n Christen be a coffee hour sponsored by the our theorem is trivally true. Now b y Andre Previn and Ken Darby, and hope.
to satisfy the second step of In h ave a teUing effect.
sen; 7-John Wudarzewskl; 4-Joe Spartans.
In its settings, "Porgy and Bess"
duction, let the statement be true
has Oliver Smith's creative genius,
•
for the case n equal to k. Now
THROUGH THE MUSIC, the but it is a little overstated in its
we have by assumption that when d rama of a crippled goat peddler theatrical effect, which is probably
2 is raised to the 4k power, minus w ho sets his sights on a hussy what Mr. Goldwyn set out to do.
one, it is divisible by 15. If we a nd wins and loses her through "Porgy and Bess" Is fuU of the
can
show that 2 raised to the 4k f irst, the obstacle of her brute devices better used in a theatre .
EDITORIAL STAFF
plus one power, minus one is div p laymate, and later an evil dope But as long as It keeps the actors
E<lllor
Fealure Editor:
isible by 15, we can assume that h ustler, provides moments of great singing, it is exciting and worth
JACK GRIZZARD
nAVID HAN!FORD
p oignancy, humor and c_onflict, all the fare-.
the theorem is true for all n.
Sports
Ed
itor
Mana.gtng Editor
Since we have proved that
MATT
WINICK
DICK MARDIROSIAN
statement true for 2 raised to the
Associate Editors
campus Editor
4k plus one power, minus one (see
DON
WAGNER,
PAUL
EVANS,
TRUDI GENCO
p1·oof) we can assume the state
DON BATZ
ment is true for all n where n is
Photographers
Layout Editor
an integer and greater, than zero.
NANCY GORMAN, CONRAn
BILL MARTIN
ZARANSKI
PROBLEM THREE
Copy Editor
Edttorlal Advisor
Prove that N (N plus 1) (N
FRAN WILLNER
HOMER BAKER
plus 5) is a multiple of 6 whe're
BUSINESS STAFF
(Hint:
N is a positive integer.
Bualneae Mana.gen,
Su becrlptton Managers
Try to prove the problem
HERB HABER, BERNIE KARP
SUE EDELIIIAN, EDWARD
mathematical induction)
Advertising Manager ■
BRANDT
I
VETERAN'S CORNER
******************••····
• • •
• •
t[be ~prctrum
On The Path To Learning
LARRY LEVIN, STAN
YOUDEL.MAN
C1rculatlon Manager
La10ut
DON LEFKOWITZ
BILL HERSHKOWITZ
Secretary
AdYleor
KAREN BRAND
JOHN OKONIEWSKI
GENERAL STAFF: Jonn Flory, Ja.r/ Riley, Marilyn Kancsak, Ma.re Lowen,
Ellen SchwRrtz, PrlRcllla Relti, Marlene No.die. Ann Maltby, Elaine Herbst,
Barbara Cohn, Carvl Goldateln, Marilyn ~1'ober, Li:dwnrd Krieger, Herb
Wetnaorr, Dal'Yl Kaplan, Mike 'l'annenbaum, Steve Weisberg, Margaret
Flynn, Olenye Jones, Cathy Kublntec, Christle Jewel. 1-'attle Upalln8kl,
Ca.rol Metcal/, Stan Gilbert.
The oftlctal aludent new1paper of the UnlTerelty oe Buffalo. Publication
Office al Norton Ha.II, Unlver ■ lty Ce.mpu1, Butralo 14, N. Y. PUbllohed weekly
from the last week or September to the la.et week. In. May, except tor exatn
period ■, Tha.nk.lglvlng, Chrlatmu and 1!:uter.
Entered u second claee matter February 9, 1961, at the Poeo Office at
Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of Ma.rob 3, U7V. A00ePt1Lnce tor malling at a
■peclal rate of po■ I.Alre provided tor In SeCllOn 1103. Act ot OCtober 3, 1917,
authorlr.ed February 9, 1951.
l'ub ■crtptlon p,oo per year, clrcu\a.tlon 5000.
•
Jlepr•■ nted ror natlon&l a.dvertl ■ l11& b:, Nation&! AdvertJatnc SerYlce, Inc.,
ao Kadl■on Ave., N•• Tork, N. Y.
Advertl■ lnc
Norton Hours
For VacaliQ
1.
2.
3.
Norton will be closed Sun
day, Nov. 22.
Norton will be open until 5
P .M. on Nov. 23, 24, and 25.
Cafeteria will be open until
2 P.M. on Nov. 23, 24, and
25.
4.
Norton will be closed on
Nov. 26, 27, 28, and 29.
SOMETIMES THE WAY IS SLIPPERY
�SPECTRUM
F;iday, November 20, 1959
Heres a Good Foundation
For Jazz Record Collection
By BARNEY KESSEL
Here is the list of records which
1 would suggest as good starters
for a well-rounded jazz record collection.
On some of the records, I can
give the title and artist, and the
specific record company and mas
ter number.
On some records, I have had to
be more vague - because I do not
have the specific information.
Please k eep in mind that in many
instances, records first put out by
one company were later sold to
another company, or re-released
on a subsidiary label of the original
company. What's more, master
numbers may have changed
thro ugh the years and the record
may appear in several different
packaged forms. The result of all
this is : you may have to do some
detective 'work till you find the
exac t record you want!
Let me make one suggestion,
however: With so many new record
releases coming out daily, it is
well to check catalogues of all the
record companies to see if some of
the records you want have been
released on LP records. This would
be a better buy than the old 78
r.p.m. discs, insuring against
breakage and frequently giving
you better sound than the old
record had.
Louis Armstrong and his Red
Onion Jazz Babies - ·•cake Walk
ing Babies", Gennett 5627; Louis'
Hot Five; "Gut Bucket Blues,"
Okeh 8261; "West End! Blues",
Okeh 8597.
Ollie Powers - Tommy Ladnier,
trumpet; ·Jimmy Noone, clarinet
"Play That Thing", Paramount
12059.
Bix Beiderbecke - Bix and his
Gang "Jazz Me Blues", Jazz Band
Ball", Okeh 40923. Bix also re
corded many fine solos with Paul
Whiteman on both Columbia and
Victor.
Bessie Smith "Backwater Blues"
Columbia 14195.
Students Join
Ceremony For
Health Bldg.
By JOAN FLORY
A new precedent was established
Tuesday as students officiated at
the dedication ceremonies for the
new Health Sciences Building. The
$2,523,749 edifice adjoins the Med
ical and Dental Schools and
Sherman Hall.
The ceremonies began with the
Pinetop Smith "Nobody Knows invocation delivered by John RoYou When You're Down and Out," bert Segman, president of the Stu
Vocalin 1266.
dent Christian Association. Clark
(Tommy Dorsey recorded his pi- G. Triftshauser, who served as
th
ano solo "Boogie Woogie" wi
his student chairman of the event,
orchestra and this record has been was maSlj~ of ceremonies.
one of the all-time big sellers.)
Chancellor c. c. Furnas in
Fletcher Henderson "Sugar Foot
his address 1leflnecl the c.oroStomp", Victor 22721, Coleman
monies as a "1>roud moment In
Hawkins f eatured on tenor sax;
our lives." R e also congratu"King Porter Stomp", Vocalion
lated the students who ar2527, Hawkins, Red Allen, and
ranged 'the 1>rogam.
Dickie Wells featured; "Stealing
In his address, Myron L. WoldApples" , Vocalion 3213. Roy El- man, representing the School of
dridgc, trumpet; Chu Berry, tenor Pharmacy, stated that, "We are
sax, and Sidney Catlett, drums are laying the cornerstone for a new
featured.
building, but perhaps we are lay
Benny Moten and his Kansas ing the cornerstone for a new
City Orchestra "Moten Swing", phase in man's never-ending at
Vic tor 23384. Lips Page, Ben W eb- tempt to better his well-being."
ster, Count Basie, Walter Page,
The School of Nursing was repand Eddie Duham are featured .
resented by Judith B. Camp. Miss
Coleman Haiwkins "Body and Camp recall ed the work of Flor
Soul", "Yesterdays" \and "Bude- en ce Nightingale who, "converted
Dah" _ one of the first be-bop th e nurse into a ·person of charac
rccords.
t er and devotion, one made useful
Benny Carter "Cocktails For a nd com peten t by selectiO'll and
Two", alto sax; "More Than You proper training and inculcation of
"
sound principles."
Know , trumpet.
In a tribute from the DepartRoy Eldridge "01' Rockin' Chair", ment of Biology, Helen Stout com
~ith Gen~ Krup~•s Orchestra; mentedi that, "before_ us is the
After You re Gone •
completion of the proJect and the
1
opening of many new horizons to
the students and staff."
The three _students were ~elected
on the basis of leadership and
• RUIes
NOrton Campa1gn
Ll.sted For Mr Formal
sc~~:r~!i;~g of the c?rnerstone
was performed by Lewis G. HarAs a result of a meeting, of the House Rules Committee the riman, vice-chairman of the Uni
fo llowing Norton Hall rules have been selected for emphasis in relation versity Council; Karr Parker,
chairman of the Building and
to the forthcoming Mr. Formal Campaign.
1 - No sign~ are to be postedr.,•-~- - -- - - - - - - - - - Ground Committee; and Theodore
Procas, Student Senate president.
except by the Asst. Dir. offke or
Among the contents of the
by House Rules Com. members on
oornerstone were: a copy of
duty in that office.
the charter of the University
2 - The Public Address system
of Buffalo, the University Di
shall be used only for emergency
rectory, the "Spectrum" No
calls as approved by the Asst. Dir.
The University of Buffalo Li
vember IS, 1959, a. nurse's cap
office.
braries, with the exception of
and pin, 1959 coins, a School
the Medical-Dental
Library,
S - Any use of Norton Hall
of Pharmacy Bulletin, a copy
will be closed from Thursday,
facilities for stunts or exhibits of
of Helen Staut's tribute from
Nov. 26, until Monday morn
any kind must be cleared with the
the Biology D,epartment, and a
ing, Nov. 30. The Medical-Den
Asst. Dir. office.
program of the cornerstone
tal Library will be closed only
4-No flyers or slingers will be
Ia.ying ceremonies for the
on Thanksgiving Day.
Lock
allowed in Norton Hall.
Health Sciences Building.
woodLibrary and the Medical
5 - Any candidate or organiza
The A.F.R.O.T.C. Color Guard
Dental Library will be open as
tion supporting that candidate
presented the colors and the UB
usual until 10 p.m. on Nov. 23,
found to be violating these rules,
band played the national anthem.
24, and 25. The Chemistry and
as determined by the House Rules
A reception was held ln Norton
Engineering Libraries will close
Committee ' or the Mr. Formal
Auditorium after the dedication.
at 5 p.m. and Foster Hall Read
Committee will be eliminated from
ing Room will be closed alto- (
the contest.
gether on these dates.
(
A meeting of the campaign man
agers has been planned and when
the official list of candidates Is
DlallOlldl•W1tckl •
made public, they will be notified.
Camera Cenler
At this meeting the rules will be
Next
to Amherst Theatre
explained.
In addition, a letter
Watch and
(in the Plaza)
stating these rules will be sent to
COMl'lfTt
the campaign managers and It is
OPTICAL
Student Discount
hoped that their cooperation will
SIIVICI
20-25%
,.,,,..._ .......Optlcio.
be forthcoming as a result of these
communicative efforts.
Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily
•
·
Libraries Lisi
Vacolion Hours
-Stott Photo by Conrad
TAKING PART In ceremonles at Health Sclenoes Building
this week wc,-e Karr Parker, chalnnan of th .. Building &
Orounds Committee; Judltb' B. Camp, nursing student and
Hele n Stout, biology stud.cut, right.
BUB Gets B6wl' Bid
(Continued from Page 1)
able to offer the members of the band to the Tournament of Roses
band blue ·blazers, grey trousers, in California would run from $15,blue tic, and a blue and white hat. 000 up. However, this expense Is
The members must supply white well worth the honor and prestige
sock s, white shirt and white bucks. that can come to UB. The Rose
This uniform has appeared more Bowl Parade is seen by millions of
fashionable than the standard viewers a ll over the U.S. on New
Year's Day. UB can be a part
marching band outfits.
BUB members will be wearing of one ()If the most spectacular
these outfits at various times dur events of the year.
ing the coming months and wel
Bids for entry in the Rose Bowl
come the opportunity to answer Parade must be submitted by
any questions you may have about April 15.
the band and BUB's plans for the
The Music Department has many
future.
instruments which can be used by
The cost~ for sending a 100-plece those who do not have their own.
BUFFALO
can be horrible. If you're o round peg who is sick of
this square hole come down ond see us. Tonight and
tomorrow from 8 to 3 the educated hands of Ahmed
Khan lead a most moving quintet. And Tuesday!
through Thursday from 8 to 1 it's woy-out jam session:
time at no charge at
The .Jazz Center
634 WASHINGTON STREET
"a coffeehouse with a difference"
UNIVERSITY
r--------,
1~
JEWELRY
=9
INVER.m PWA
PA. 5411
Slate Chosen
By Frosh Group
On Tuesday, Nov. 10 the experi
mental group of freshmen com
muting men met for the seventh
time with their advisor Richard
1. Wilson. At this meeting, tem
porary officers were
ele~ed.
These officers are to reign until
the end of this semester when the
question of a constitution will be
considered and new permanent
officers will be e!E_cted.
The following are the officers
of this group which Is also consid
ering the selection of a name for
ltselJ': President, Frank Mariani;
Vice Pres. - John Bacon; Secre
tary; Thomas Buckley and Treas
urer, Martin Schaefer.
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The University Bookstore
�Friday, November 20, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Sig Kap & BSR Take Top
Honors at Stunt Night
Two Changes Proposed
In Norton Constitution
Show Tickets
For_ Correct
Quiz Answers
WBFO is s ponsoring a contest
in conn ection with George Gersh
win Week. The contest will last
until November 30.
Each night
WBFO will air three questions for
the list eners lo a nswer by mail.
For a correct an swer the prize is
a. sound tra.cic record from "Porgy
nnd Bess. " In addition there 11re
phone-In questions which, If an
swered correctly, award two tick
ets for lhe "Porgy and Bess" mov
ie.
Ali questions are about lhe
life and work s of Gershwin.
George Gershwin Week was P!"O
claimed by Frank A. Sedita, may
o ,- of Buffalo.
SIG HAP'S "GRAND AVENUE"
UB-ite's Novel
In Movie Form
The re-appearance of Sloan Wil
son in this area comes In the form
of a new movie: The film is an
adaptation of his recent novel, "A
Summer Pla ce." His first big sell
Ing novel, "The Man In the Grey
Flannel Suit," has already been
s uccessful at the box office, since
being made into a movie.
Mr. Wilson is remembered by
UB-ites as the Director of Infor
mation Service for the school. He
also taught a course In creative
writing where he helped to develop,
new writing talent on cam1pus.
The first local showing begins
today at the Center Theatre.
BETA SIG'S "BUSY BEES"
By SALLY BAIDEME
At 11:30 Friday night, at a cof
fee hour In Norton Lounge, the
winners of the Stunt Nite were
announced. Donn Potter, Master
of Ceremonies of thEl show, and A .
J. Bader, who was on the com
-mittee for judges, assisted Flos
ale Martin, General Chairman, in
presenting the trophies.
First place went to Sigma Kappa
for their skit "Grand Avenue." Flo
Vizzi, president of the sorority,
received the Sigma Alpha Mu ro
tating trophy and the first place
Stunt Nite trophy.
The second place trophy went
to Beta Sigma Rho, winner !or
lhe past two years for their sklt
"To Bee or Not to Bee."
Myron Wolclman, president of
the fraternity received the trophy.
The third place trophy was pre
sented to Joan Mebschenfreund,
chairman of the Schoellkopf Hall
group, for their skit "A Message
to the Boys."
Color Film On Skiing
Monday at Amherst
"Let's Go Skiing with Warren
Miller," a two-hour color film will
be shown at 8:15 P. M. on Monday
at tbe Amherst Theater under the
sponsorship of the Glenwood Acres
Ski Club.
Mr. Miller, a noted
California skier and photographer,
will be at the showing to narrate
Ute production. Tickets may be ob
tained from any of the Glenwood
Acres Ski Club members, Dekde
brun's, Rose's and Dick Fischer's.
The Executive Committee of to election and a 1.3 overall or
lhe Student Senate has proposed their equivalents as certified by
two amendments for the Norton the respective deans of their
Union
Constitution concerning divisions.
the current and overall averages
The proposed change is as fol
0 f students and representatives in lows: Insert after the word ''over
s tudent administrative offices.
all" and before the word "or" the
The flr~t amendment concerns words : and maintain at least a 1.0
Articl e 1, Section 2B of the Con average each semester while In of
stitution which reads: Every stu fice.
dent member (of the Senate) must
Other Senate ouslness con
have a chieved a 1.0 overall aver
cerned Itself with appoint
a ge and a 1.0 the semester previments: Dave Storey was elect
0us to his election or their equiv
ed tor a Business Ad Seat re
ilen ts as certified by the dean of
placing Dick Lintelman who
the division in which he Is en
vacated It to the position of
roll ed.
V.P. Shelly Finesmith was ap
The poposcd change is, as fol
proved by th& Senate to head
lows: Insert after the word "Elec
the Student Welfare Commit
tion" and before the word "or"
tee.
the words: "and maintain a 1.0
overall average while 1n office."
Larry Newhouse was elected to
The second amendment concerns the Executive Committee and
Article II Section lA (1) They Trudi Genco was approved for a
1 officers) must have achieved a I seat representing the Associate
J .0 average the semester previous I Degree program.
Named To Staff o/Air Society
Cadet Major Ronald S. Tecler,
Commander of the Arnold Air
Society, has announced the follow
ing appointments to his staff:
Richard McKeever, Cadet Captain,
Executive Officer; Robert Mullen,
Cadet 1st/ Lt., Operations Officer;
Roger P . D~wnes, Cadet, 1st/Lt.,
Comptroller; Robert Hilderbrand
Cadet 1st/Lt., Adjutant-Recorder.
The Arnold Air Society Is a pro
fessional honorary service organi
zation of selected AFROTC from
176 of the nation's leading collegea.
"FOR THAT MIDNIGH'f SNACK"
Pot's Refreshments
SHERIDAN DRIVE at PARKER
"Your Favorite Charcoaled
Hot Dogs"
There is an e:Xciting
future for you as an
Officer in the U. S.
Air Force
Jf )'Ou are a woman who responds to a challenging job .. .who enjoys
stimulating world-wide u·avcl. .. who finds fun in as,ociat ion with
young, imaginative people ...you should in\'estigate your oppor tu
nitie · as a vVAF officer. \\1omen in the Air Force work side-by-side
with male Air Force officers, receive the same pay and pri_vilcges,
have equal chance for assignment and advan ement. investigate
your chances for a commission in the United States Air Force.
WAF
WOMEN IN THE AIR FORCE
WAF lnformation, Dept. \\.t. 9,t
Box 760tl, \VaShiiigton 4, D. C.
Plc;1-.c ~nd me more lnfonn;ition on my oppor1uniHcs far a commission in the U. S. Air
Force. 1 am a U.S. dtitcn bctwttn 20 1{1. ,rnd 27 1,{, )Cars of age, have a ba<:c1laureatc degree
from an accredited college or university , am unmarried and without dependcms.
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Sfrat, _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,,one_ _ state_ _ _ _ _ __
Collrge _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Degru_ _ _ __.>(aJor S u b 1 r < t - - - - - - - -
�SPECTRUM
fJiday, November 20, 1959
PAGE FIVE
II
B
N
~ ..
,,
0
'>
I
:
. ~ ..
L
D
.._,
' 11
by
Bill Johnson
~ - ~ ~ •P'-i
Students and Faculty Meet
At Dean's First Open House
Some 40 people were in attend
ance at the initial Open House
hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Siggelkow at their home in Snyd
er Sunday afternoon.
The first in a series of pla nned
Open Houses was "a tremendous
s uccess," according to Dean Sig
gelkow.
All present ware afforded a spe
cial treat with the attendance of
Chancellor and Mrs. Furnas, who
spent the afternoon discussing
various aspects of student life and'
act_ivitles.
Dean Jeanette Scudder, Miss
Dorothy Haas, and faculty mem
bers, Dr. Robert Harnack, Dr.
Robert Ketter, and Dr. Lincoln
Harter we;re present with their
wives. Also in attendance was
Gerald Repetski, advisor for the
Senate.
In discussing the success of the
affair, Dean Siggelkow concluded,
"it gave the students a wonder
ful opportunity to meet the Chan
cellor and faculty." He added that
the next Open House will host the
foreign students group, with an
open invitation to any other stud
ents interested.
Ted Procas, Student Senate
president, expressed the feelings
of the group thanking Dean and
Mrs. Siggelkow "for the fine op
portunity given them, to gather
socially."
Production plans Of "The Cauca
sian Chalk Circle" by Bertolt
Brecht arc proceeding on sch ed
ule, according to Mrs. Julia H . Par
dee, director. She urged that all
persons interested in backstage
work particularly set construc
tion, report to Baird Auditorium
scenery studio every afternoon
during the week for specific as
signments.
The play w ill be presented .Dec.
10, 11 , 12, and 13, in Baird Audi
torium under the auspices of the
UB Drama and Speech depart
ment.
NATIONAL CONCERN
HAS OPENINGS
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
3 EVENINGS PER WEEK
ond SATU RDAYS
Voluobl e Training Appointment
Selling - Should Average $50
or More Income Weekly
Car Necessary
CALL Cl 1364
When
it's
time
Karp.
Those delegates, who are con
sidering journallsm as their chos
en field, found many of the events
extremely valuable.
Chet Hunt
ley, of the NBC Huntley-Brinkley
' " ' - " ~
Deck The Halls
Of Norton Dec. 6
a
RINGS
real
The Popular New
Teen-Age Guide to
JYith .
report opened the conferen<:e
a talk on the value of training with
a student publkation for a future
journallstic career.
The conference also consisted
of panel discussions and work
shops deallng with the problems
of the editorial and managerial
staffs.
watch
..
"'1111 AR'IG''
OI DA'IIM uval\
Sy or. Evelyn M. 0
it's
a Swingline
time
Stapler no
for
bigger than a
pack of gum!
a
98¢
Hamilton
(lncludin1
1000 uaplc.1
~
The Norton Christmas Decorat
ing Party will be held Dec. 6, from
1 to 5. The following committee
has been chosen: Chairman, Dotty
Jo Williama; ' Secretary and Invi
tations, Cindy Kiehl; Publicity,
Linda Seifried; Decorations Co
ordinator, Bruce Miller; Purchas
ing and Supplles, Ralph Frisch;
Room Decorating Chairmen, Rosa
lind Aullsl, Kathy Kublnec, Sally
Mikeleit, Patti Opalinskt, Tana
1'uttle, Joann Vickers, and Elaine
Fleisher.
A dinner and dance, sponsored
by the Mixer Committee and un
d~r the chairmanship of Dick Zorn,
WIU follow the party. All stud
ents are invited to attend.
for
~RSake
DIAMOND
The Spectrum, representing the
only publication ot th University
of Buffalo at the Ai,soclated Col
legiate Press Conference in New
York had as Its delegates Editor
Jack Grizzard, Managing Editor
Dick Mardirosian, and Business
Managers Herb Haber and Bernie
Penmanship may then improve
in high school, due to a motivation
a l change and a recognition of the
need for legible writing.
Even so, Urn report said that
most childre n write be tter tha.n
they will later on as adults. Vir
gil E. Herrick, professor of edu
cation at the University of Wis
consin and a director of the "Sec
ond R" projecl, • pointed out" that
since this learning process seems
to reach its peak after the first few
years, adults can Improve their
handwriting by going back to the
beginning to learn a different sys
tem.
HELP WANTED
experiment designed to obtain
the benefit and !,earning of the
great educational lnstltutlons
of the state."
Senator Javlts, who will
servei as chairman of the con
ference, said he felt It would
be helpful to discuss, away
from the political pressures of
Washington, the Issues and
objectives of our clvll rights
program.
"The discussions
would be uniquely useful In
laying the foundation for more
effective action when Con
gress reconvenes," he sald.
Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, chancel
lor of UB, and Jacob D . Hyman,
dean of the Law School, are co
operating with Senator Javit11 on
the conference arrangements.
Spectrum Delegates Attend
Press Con/ere nee Sessions
The results of seve n years of
research in handwriting were re
ported rl:!cen tly to the annual
meeting of the Handwriting Foun
dation at the University of Wis
consin in Mad ison.
A tearµ of researchers, working
with over 3,000 adults and <:hil
dren, rliscovered that handwrlt111g speed and legibility are not re
lated to intelligence, but that
girls g enerally write more legibly
than boys.
'.Phe peak of an average stud
ent's handwriting ability is r each
ed in the sixth grade, the study
found, after which it frequently
de teriorates.
Wing tanks of jet airliners carry
as much fuel as five fully-loaded
tank cars.
Civil Rights Conference
On Campus AnnouQced
Senator Jacob K. Javits, (Rep.)
of New York, announced plans
this week for holding a one-day
high level conference at the Uni
versity of Buffalo "to explore the
pros and cons of Individual legis
lation in civil rights."
Legislators, educators and other
interested Individuals invited to
participate In the conference,
scheduled tentatively for Wednes
day, December 16, will consider
civil rights legislation In regard
to employment, housing, education,
and voting.
The Senator wd that he was
assured by Lyndon Johnson,
Senate Majority Leader, thll.t
a civil rlgb,t& debate would
begin in Congress February 111,
and that thls conference ls "an
Girls Write Better Than Boys
Wisconsin Researchers Show
Drama Dept. Asks
For Stage /lands
For Brecht Play
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The gift of • Hamilton
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�PAGE SIX
Irv Elater (BSR) - Linda Stone
Stella DI Paolo (Theta Chi) John Kiernan (TKE Rhode Is.)
Pinned
Don Ackerman (BSR) - Judith
Engaged
Snyder
John Braun - CaTol Boes! (Alpha Dick Adams (Phi Psi) - Shirley
Garn)
Fruth (Sig Kap)
Richard Elly - Ann Bembenista Stan Amo (KN) - Arlene F'reed
(Alpha Grun)
,
man
Steve Solomon. (SAM) - Nancy John Brogan (Phi Psi) - Nancy
Whaling (Chi Omega)
Karkita
Juan Vega (Sig Ep) - Janet
Fred Clarke (Phi Psi) - Carol
Galente (Theta Chi)
Peterson
j For
Alpha. Kappa Psi: The brolhers
of AK Psi will hold a "Beatnik"
party tomorrow night at the Barge
Inn. Poetry reading and Espresso
Coffee will be accompanied by the
way oul sounds of jazz. Two Fac
ulty members have been initiated
as honorary brothers of AK Psi.
They are: Dr. Jack Taylor, Asso
ciate Professor of Economics and
John Buehler, Economics Instruc
tor.
Beta Sigma Rho: BSR will pre
sent Its 11th AnnnuaJ Autumn
Nocturne at the Westwood Coun
try Club on December 5. Tickets
arc on sale In the lobby of Norton
U11ion. Advanced sale tickets aTe
$2.50; al the door, $3 per couple.
Pl Lambda Tau: Tonight the
brolhers will present the foU:rlh
annual Englncc1·ing Stag, to be
held at the Auf Wiederschn Hall.
commencing at nine o'clock. Next
Satu'rclay a hayride and barn
dance will be held at brother Alex
H~nshcl's ranchcro.
P hi J<1•p1>a P si : The a lumni or
Phi Psi arc giving a "Digestion"
pa'rly the day after. Thanksgiv
ing at Bro. Johnson's house. All
Brothetll·, Alwnnl and Invited
guests are welcome. Best wishes
to llro. Fred W. P. Clarke who
leaves today to serve with Uncle
Sam.
Tau Ka.,pa E1>sllon: Tonight at
. the fraters will hold a social
with Thela Chi Sorority at the
TEKE Hall on Bailey Ave. To
morrow a closed party will be held
at lhe Hall. On Wednesday, the
25lh, the pledge class will hold a
party for the chapter at Nucher
lnos, Esser & Tonawanda Sts., in
!'tiver~ide. Next Saturday,' the 28th,
the annual alumni dance will be
held at the University Club on
Delaware near Allen Streets.
T11i-ta C'hl: Tomorrow night, the
Brothers will attend a Scotch
(which kind?) Party, en mass.
For details see Pete Cormack,
Chuck Metzger or Davie Robie.
'!'he Roaring Twenties Party, the
party of the semester, is planned
for Friday, December 4 .
A lt>ha Gamma Drlta: The pledge
class has elcctect lho following of
ficers: P)reslclenl, Amie Kantra;
Vice President, Gail Chinell; Sec
retary-Treasnrer.
Patricia
O'
Brien; Chaplain, .Jan Tharp; Schol
a,\ 'ship Chairman, Peggy Peter
son; Activities Chait·man, Rosa
lind Aulisi. Master pledges Carol
Mehlrose and Annette Muscato
wi,re initiated Monday night.
Alpha Phi Delta: At the Victory
party held by the Brothers last
week, Co-Captain Sam Sanders of
the Bulls received the trophy as
being the Senior football player
with the highest average.
Why are so many college
111en switching to pipes?
IIND YOUR ANSWER IN 25 WORDS OR USS
WIN 4YEAR WARDROBE
261 PRIZES IN ALL
1st prize-A famous Botany "500" wa rdrobe
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~:axistsr~~z;~dl~ltra-preclsion Imported Sony
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Friday, November 20, 1959
SPECTRUM
P.~i:~•C-;m~~;td-famous
pocket size
Next 250 prlzes-Kaywoodie Campus Pipe
r~~k ~Ca~~if~lg~a~t!~~r~,b~~rt:t la :~::~r;
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HINlS TO WIN : Why men smoke plpts
There's a rich, fulfilling, "all's well" feeling
that a man gets only from a pipe. A relaxed,
calms-you-down contentment that 's assocl
atea exclusively with pipe smoking. And you
the pleasure of smoking without
f;Jaif~k.
The Record I
Bob Cummings (Notre Dame) Marianne Hasler (Theta Chi)
Diclt O'Donnell (Gamma Phi) June Litvin (MF Hospital)
Tom Sager (Gamma Phi) - Liz
~tz
Larry Trott - Sue Yasgur (SOT)
Paul Waggoner (Sig Ep) - Judy
MoCrae
Lawrence Newhouse (BSR)
Joan Meeskeit
Marrted
Joe Barra (Alpha Sig) - Laney
Lou Schuler
The shirt
with a
future ...
You need n't be a man of science
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Why pipe smokers
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pipe condenses tars 1 moisture and
Irritants as nothing else can. Try
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1,000 words.
CHOOSE YOUR KAVWOODIE
from the famous campus collection ...•4.95
other styles and shapes •5 to •50
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Custom Grain
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�SPECTRUM
Friday, November 20, 1959
PAGE SEVEN
Seniors Last Game
Alhlellc Director Peelle Says:
Keeping Their Hands Hot
(Continued trom Page 1)
Evans is leading UB in rushing
yardage. He has gained 600 yards
in 84 tries for an average of 7.1
per carry.
Brogan, one of the nation's lead
ing punters with an average of 41.3
yards per kick and UB's second
leading scorer with 46 points will
start at right halfback after re
covering from a chest Injury while
Tom MacDougall will be the full
back.
Guard Joe Sh ifflet and end Car
ley Keats, both standouts against
Gettysburg. are the only juniors
in the starting line, which has
allowed only 87.4 yards per game
rushing.
We're On Our Way
To Big-Time Football
By AL WALKER
that when a school plays big
time football a great deal of ,
Will bigtime football come to the
publicity about the school Is
University of Buffalo? ''Maybe,"
spread throughout the coun
said Jim Peelle, athletic director
try.
at UB. But he added, "A lot de
One of the debate members
pends on Uiis Saturday's game.
If we look good, we'll be on our wanted to see where an increased
emphasis on athletics would ben
way."
This was one of the questions efit all the students.
Peelle also said, "All students
asked by a member of the debate
society during a forum on Wed have the opportunity to partici
nesday in Norton Union. The pur pate in intramural activities.
pose of the discussion was to as
"With increased inter collegiate
certain whether an increase in activi ties, more ' finances and fac- ►
-Stoff Photo by Nancy Gorman
athletics will hinder academic ilitics will be available for the en- 1►
l •
standings.
Playiers keep warm during Gettysburg game
tire student body.
I
►
Participants were Peelle, Chuck
Burr, director of sports publicity,
and three members of the debate
$ $ $$ $ $ $ $$ $ $
LETTERPRESS
•
OFFSET
society, Richard Fey, Charles Mar
MODERN
DRIVE
IN
►
lin and Leslie Foschio. Dr. Lin
Union Printers
coln Harter was the moderator.
Burr pointed out that the
NEEDS
TIME
.:
Most coaches would be In trouble
Three more pass interceptions
HELP. 5 MINUTES FROM
rum of UB Is to teach III per
if the weather upset the plans they ;ave UB 29 for the season just
1
son to live as well as to earn
had worked on all week for Satur ,ight under the NCAA record of
a Jiving.
ADVANCEM~~~p~~- MANAGER.
day's game. This has happened to l7 held by Hardin-Simmons.
"There will be no compromise
APPLY FROM 3-5 AT
UB Coach Dick Offenhamer for
1335 E. DELAVAN. AVENUE
of academic standing. We want
138'5 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.
the last five weeks, but the Bulls
to maintain high standards of
have won five straight games.
or CALL AT 1582
T~in~~l~f ;h,.T '~ •c~r~~l
academic achieyement with top " The Building with the Yellow Arches"
"We had planned to do a lot of
►
Since 1937
rate football ."
passing this season," said Offlln
I~ Brighton & Niagara Falls Blvd.
Mr. Burr also 11olnted out
~
hamer. "The wet playing condi
tions have forced us to use our
Larry Lauer and Ron Mayer,
running attack and it has carried
two me1mbers of the University of
us through the, last five games."
Buffalo cross country team will
During tbe five games the
compete in the NCAA champion
Bulls have scored 125 points,
NEWLY REMODELED
ship run at .Michigan State on
an average of 25 points per
Monday.
game. In that span, UB has al
The two runners, accompanied
lowed its ol)ponents 89 points,
by coach Emery Fisher will leave
3606-3608 MAIN STREET
or under eight points per
Buffalo by train tomorrow after
(nea r Bailey)
game.
noon for the meet at East Lan
Willie Evans Jed the Blue and sing.
Dri"e in and
White in their 19-6 win over Get
Crawford Keenedy of Michigan
on ... 1"' '.11 L,o •)\Jtl
'oca l
tysburg with 114 rushing yards to State, last year's champion, is
.., 'l
n"
r
lt?rllU.1
increase his team lead. Willie favored to retain his crown.
C,,
l l,
scored two touchdowns, one on a
,11
of
I' I a • a 01
14-yard run, and the oth er on a
•1 e y
E:r
' I' 11 ' I I ll I ll
pass from Gene Guerrie. Gene Reil
(
l
I
-!d
ly score'd the other UB touchdown
Large Selection of
o,
-nd fc,r ,h,. ku, ii quaron a 28-yard run.
t er'.
End Carley Keats als o had
'J. .1....
an outstanding ~ for the
Bulls. Keats caught four pass
Money rcccivt'd by the tenth of
ALSO FRENCH and
es, one less than his entire
,n
an y
ITALIAN IMPORTS ·
" un
""'"
season's total, to put him In
fro m th e tnst.
the lead In pass receiving for
SAVINGS AND LOA N ASS'N
the Bulls with nine.
Main Office : Main a ru•
~
The UB line played fine bali,
by
•
University Ottlce - 3606· 3bU~ Mo1n St.
" l " f)
OPTICIAN
f I~
spearheaded by junior guard Joe
•rt
t Un lvenlty Plaza
on
""
3077 MAIN ST. Tel. AT 4710
Humboldt Ott,ce : 1070 Fll lm o,., ot Gt" n e~ce
ln3,u •on c
rp,
Shifflet, who once again was a
Member Federal Home Loo n
mt > , 1 cm
stalwart in the middle of the line.
A•
.,-r...,,,,,,......,...,...,..,,,...,...,...,..,,,
rtnttng
l:
Bulls Change Offensive
Tactics In 19-6 Victory
F~~~T~~~A~:RT
Buffalo Standard
~ Printing Corp.
►
t
Lauer and Mayer
In NCAA Meet
◄
~
.............◄
SAVE AT THE
C,,kJede,iai
UNIVERSITY Pl.AZ.A Drive-In Ol'l'ICE
~
FRAMES
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
Re6lauranl
I:
UNIVERSITY PLAZA :
~l~t'· -
C,,kJede,iai
•
•
~
•
,., r,.,"
-
SLOAN WILSON'S
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
SP_ECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
Take Out Orders -
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
Dial AT 9353
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
:llie
CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
645 MAIN STREET
Phune: MAdi1on 880)
HELD OVER!
Buffalo Premiere Engagement
Germon Operetta Festival -
All In Color
TODAYONLY-
"The LIFE and LOVES OF MOZART"
with HILDE GUDEN - OSKAR WERNER
You'll enjoy the schmaltz , the glitter and the innocent fun of these
lively and tuneful Of?erettos.
Continuous doily from 1 p.m. - Late Show every Saturday.
, SATURDAY and SUNDAY -
Emmerich Kalman's
"The GYPSY PRINCESS"
.,_ ----.:.-'--'-"-------------------MONDAY and TUESDAY - Carl Milloecker's
Starring MARIKA ROKK -
JOHANNES HEESTERS
"The BEGGAR STUDENT"
with WALTRAUT HAAS, DICK PRICE, -GERHARD RIEDMANN
Dem1•To1H and ClgarettH served " " In our lounge, Student Cinema Gulld.
cords available fr•• at th• theatre. Guild memben
enfoy a reduced admfalon
O
at all times. Coming soon to the Clnefflo are
ANATOMY OF LOVE,. wlttt:
Vittorio Do Sica and Sophia Loren, "'THE WILD OAT' femo■del 01141
Ingmar
Bergman '■ 11ewa1t
hit HTHE MAGICIAN:'
FROM WARNER
BROS. TECHNICOLOR•
RicHARD fGAN •DOROlHY McGUIRf •SANDRA Dff ·ARTHUR KINNWY •lROY DONAHUf
...CONSTANCE FORD · BEULAH BONDI ·1111111u.enM111; SLOAN WILSON
Starts l'RIDAY al the CENTER!
~
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, November 20, 1959
No Vacation For UB Cagers
Muto Picks
•
13 Men For
Daily Frosh Squad
•
Bulls Court Team To Practice
For'59-60 Debut at Cornell Dec. 2
By MATT WINICK
S<:hool is not in session next
week , but there will be no vacation
for the members of the University
ot Buffalo basketball team.
Coach Len Serfustlni will send
the 14-man cage squad through
dally workouts except tor an off
day on Thanksgiving Day.
Serfustinl feels that the week
off from classes will give him a
good chance to appraise his talent
for the season's opener, less than
two weeks from now at Cornell.
"We are close to tho begln
nlng ot the season •and we
havt' to be ready. This ls no
time for rest," expln.lned the
Bulls' coach,.
"There Is no one who has estab
lished himself as a sure starter,"
added Sertustlnl, "but there are
several bright spots."
Kenny Parr, a. 6'2" junior who
saw limited service last season,
has done outstand4Jg work at the
forward position so far, and Is In
line for a starting berth.
Although Parr ls not very
tall for a £orward, be ls strong
and a good rebounder. In ad
dition he possesses a fine out
side shot.
A sophomore, 6'1" Bill McEvoy,
Is one of the new men who has
played fine ball. McEvoy was the
leading frosh scorer for the first
half of last year, before being de
clared ineligible.
Illness forced
McEvoy to miss most of the first
two weeks of practice, but now h e
is a top can cl idate for a guard spot
on the first five.
Two other guards have also
played fine ball and wlll have
to be beaten out for a first
team position. Paul Mallon,
the Bulls' third leading scorer
of last season, and Canlslus
transfer Bob Myszewskl are
both leading contendiers for
places on the starting five.
Jim Walker, a junior letterman,
and Dave Baldwin, a transfer from
Bowling Green, are battling for
the other starting forward posi
tion.
However none of these positions
are final, and there are several
players who could move into the
first five. Sophomores Earl Gunn
and Gerry Fllipskl along with
senior Denis Norton a re the other
forwards.
There are five guards Who will
be battling for starting poets In
cluding two seniors, Dick Schaper
and Dick Dompkowskl. The others
are Nick Shosho, Ray Rosinski,
and Sam Battaglia.
EUROPE
We ' ll see the usual plus Russi a , Scan
dinavia, Y ugoslavi a & N. Africa .
A
diffarent tr ip tor those who don't
wa nt t o be herded around. Also short
er trips.
Budget priced .
Europe Summer Toun
Wrestlers To Meet
Today In Gym
255 Sequoia, Box C3, Posodena, Calif.
4-
Thero wlll be a meeting of
all candidates for UB's VAR
SITY wrestling team at S:S0
this afternoon In ROTC room
IIA In tho basement of Clark
Gym. All those who a.re in
terested are urged to report at
that time. There will be a
m ooting . for all freshman
wrestlers on Monday, Nov. SO
In thl' same place at S :S0.
W~A?~~·
DEFENDEB
PAUL MALLON, key man In OBge plans
Sanford, U B Swim Coach
Hit By Lack of Manpower
By GARY BECKER
University of Buffalo swlmm1ng
coach, Bill Sanford, is pessimistic
ally looking ahead to the coming
season and no one can blame him.
Sanford feels that the squad docs
not look as strong as last year's
mermen, who posted a poor S-10
record.
·
There Is a definite lack of ma
terial, which Is hurting the Bulls.
There are many potential swim
mers In the school who have not
come out for the team, and are
badly needed. Il help is not ob
tained, some of the men may have
to participate In as many as three
events.
For the past six weeke, the
team, under the direction of San
ford and Assistant Coach Bob Be
dell, haa been hard at work pre
paring for the tough schedule
ahead.
The Bulls wlll open their see.son
on Dec. 8 against traditional rival
Buffalo State. Other key meets on
the schedule include Syracuse, a
return engagement with Buffalo
State, and Colgate. The latter Is
regarded as a real powerhouse
and is rated third In the east.
The highlight of the !IC'Mon
will be tht> N~w York Statt1
Championship Meet which wlll
takt- place at UB on March 4
"The squad has the potential
and has been showing fine develop
mPnt In the past few weeks."
This was the comment of Ed
Muto, coach of the University of
Buffalo freshman basketball team.
The Baby Bulls will open their sea
son less than two weeks from now
at Cornell.
Gene Morrow, an All-High
choice from Seneca High
School, Is considered the out
standing prospect on the
squad. H e Is likely to open at
one guard spot.
Jim Michalek, 6'1" from St.
Francis and 6'3" Jim Krawczyk
from Niagara Falls are the lead
ing candidates for the other guard
posts.
However, no one h as
clinched a starting spot at this
date.
Ryan's Bob Plezla. at 6'S"
and Leroy RIiey, a 6'2" tackle
from the freshman football
team are the leading conten
ders for the forward positions.
However, another frosh football
player, 6'5" Richard Dickman of
Clarence along with 6'2" Brian
Guest of Timon are battling for
berths on the first five.
Freshman halfback Bob Baker
of Warsaw ·a long with. Bill Hojohn
of Amsterdam and John MIiler of
Depew are the top guard reserves
and could break Into the starting
lineup.
Jim Harrity of Baker-Victory,
Tech's Fred Foster and Jim Wolfe
of Canisius are other members of
the squad.
In 1968 the Lambert ,Cup Cham
pion Bul)s i,cored 236 points. to 101
tor the opposition while r egarding
an 8-1 mark.
Swimming Schedule
and 5. Twelve schools will be
competing for the title.
The squad was hurt more
through grades than by graduation.
Only two of last year's successful
freshman team are eligible. How
ever, prospects look brighter for
the second semester, when six
members may return to eligibility.
This year, the Blue and White
wiJJ be led by Captain Bill Car
penter, a m!lddle-dlstance man.
John Brogan and Dave Hughes
are up from last year's Baby Bulls.
Brogan figures to be the
chief point-getter. "He show.
groat ability, and wlll prob
ably be Wied lo the IIO and 100
yard freestyles," ll&ld Sanford.
Sell On Commission
Unusual Personalized
Bracelet and Cuff Links
Excellent For Xmas, Prom,
Birthday Gifts
H, gh Comm,ssion. No Investment.
SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE
DECEMBER
8- Buffalo State, 8 :00 p.m.
12-at Rochester, 2:0ci p .m .
16--at Brockport State, 4:30
JANUARY
6--at Colgate, 4:00 p .m.
9-Cortland, 2:00 p .m
30--Syracuse, Buffalo State,
3:30 p.m.
FEBRUARY
3-at Niagara, 8:00 p.m.
6-at St. Bonaventure, 2:30
12-at Union, 8 :00 p.m.
13--at R. P. I., 2 p.m.
17----at Buffalo State, 8:00 p .m .
24- Niagara, 8 :00 p .m .
27-B.A.C. Meet
MARCH
5--N. Y. S. Meet
LANDY'S WATCH
REPAIR SERVICE
Sales and Service
20% DISCOUNT TO U. B.
STUDENTS
TERRIMAR
E. LANDY Certified Watchmaker
7 07 Corn~ll Road
Franklin Square, N. Y.,
3201 MAIN ST.
BUFFALO 14, M. Y.
When It comes to career plan,
ning, do you find yourself In a
predicament?
Perhaps you should look into the
possibilities offered by a career
in the life Insurance business.
Provident Mutual offers college
men eKcellent opportunities in
sales and s~les management.
Take the time now to talk with us
about our training program. We'll
be glad to fill you In on the details.
CALL MO 3887
804 LIBERTY BAMK BLDG .
BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK
PROVIDl:NT MUTUAL
Liflil Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
The proprietor presents one
coat for dependable defense
•ga.in1t aprini rain ■, • ·Jmmer
1howere, fall do-pour■ and
winter ■leet and 1now. Tho
w ■ rm
sip-in lining accom•
pli1hea thi1 feat, With the
1lighte1t effort the wearer de•
tachea the lining by means of
tlaemodernmechani,m (known
u the zipper) during tho
timea of mild temperatures.
From
s3ooo
Q nmpun Q orner
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite The University)
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-11-20
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11/20/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1959-11-20
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e664ca6b3054a67ded8d1a8385239153.pdf
5be935e1af4c757fedaf69873d7eba07
PDF Text
Text
C
VOLUME 10
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959
omplete
ampus
overage
NUMBER 10
Five Vie For Title 'Mr..Formal'
"Air, Land or Seo"
Last year, one Mr. Formal
candidate, in a mad scramble
for votes, "bombed" the cam
pus with artificial corsages.
This year the skies as well as
any exJstlng waterways have
been declared "off limits" for
all campaigners.
In the Oa.mpalgn regulations
regarding non - Norton Union
areas of the Oampus, Rule 4
explicitly states: "No cam- ,
paign1J1g 'oy alr, land, or se_a
vehicles."
100th Chapter
01 Frosh Honor
Society Here
Next Frida:y will be a memor
able day for the University of
Buffalo. The 100th chapter of Phi
Eta Sigma, the National Fresh
man Honor Society, will be initi
ated on this I campus. It will be
the first chapter In
State.
Dean Merton Ertell of the Uni
versity College and Dr. Richard
Siggelkow, Dean of Students, co
sponsored the development of the
local chapter of this national or
ganization which has a total mem
bership of more than 65,000.
The initiation will take place in
Norton Union at 4 p.m. The Grand
Secretary of Phi Eta Sigma,
James E. Foy from Alabama
P olytechnic Institute and the
chapter from Kent State Univer
sity will make up the initiation
team and 29 sophomores. juniors,
a nd seniors will be initiated.
On the basis of the University's
grading standard, all freshman
men who earn a grade average of
2.5 for their first semester or a
2.5 average for the whole year
are eligible for membership in Phi
Eta Sigma.
All faculty are oordially invited
to attend the banquet and can
make reservations by calling the
Dean of Students' office.
By DIOK MARDIBOSIAN
The prospect of a challenge to the newly-eonstituted
Standards Committee of the Inter-Fraternity Council arose
this week with statements by the presidents of the two frater
nities which opposed the standards code that they are clos
ing all their parties for the remainder of the year.
Myron Woldman, president of<t}---------- -- - - - -
Bcta Sigma Rho, said: "The Stand Committee to apply for permission
a rds Committee is welcome to to attend, but permission must be
come in and surprise us at any of obtained from our Alumni Associour open p a rties. but for our a.ion, which has complete control
c losed pa rties, th ey must ask our of the visitoi· r equirem ents of out
p ermission one week prior to the siders. To attend a closed party
party they w ish to a ttend for in without alumni permission would
v estiga tion purposes .
b e most serious to the person or
"Ali of Beta Sig parties for this p ersons involved.
.and the next S!illlester will be
"If anyone enters the Theta Chi
c losed."
house without alumni permission,
Ted Procas, presid.e nt of Theta the police will b e called and
Ohi stated: "Although we must 'Charges of breaking and entering
go along with the 0 majority deci will be lodged," he added.
sion Of the IFC to allow the committee to investigate our parties,
we have decided to announce all
our parties closed for the followthe
Aulhor Jomes Joyce
Standard!! Exhibit To Open
---------------
Furnas Award Sel
In Blood Drive
The Clifford Furnas Award tro
phy will be awa rded by the chan
cell or to the student organization
with the highest percentag e of
members who turned out for tho
F'irst Annual Blood Drive sponsor
ed jointly by the R ed Cross a nd
the Arnold Air Society. The drive
will be held on next Friday in the
Millard Fillmore Lounge Of Norton,
Unio n.
Send a list of all your organi
zation's members who will be able
to appear for the Drive, along with
the times that will be most con
venient for eaich, to Arnold Air
Society, c/ o 575 AFROTC Detach
ment, U. of B., Buffalo 14, N. Y.
Senate Tokes Up Question
01 U. S. Loan Loyalty Oath
The Student Senate, meeting on
Tuesday, discussed the oontrover
sial "disclaimer affidavit" of the
loyalty provision of the- Federal
Loan Program.
Under this provision, a student
borrower from the fund, provided
nine-tenths by the Federal Govern
ment and one-tenth by the school,
must swear allegiance to the
United States.
He must also file an affidavit
that he "does not believe In, and
lS not a member of and does not
support any organization that be
lieves in or teaches the overthrow
',' the U. S. Government by force
violence or by any Illegal or
1constitutional methods."
To date, no student applicant at
B has refused to conform to
1ese requirements. If UB with
rew from the loan program, as
ive Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
and Oberlin among others, the
etudents, denied financial help,
Would be the ones to suffer.
The University of Buffalo has
Bid
Parties Are Closed Sortoriol
For Tuxedo,
By 2 Fraternities
Trophy Begins
granted loans of $275,350 to 646
students. The average loan was
$4·26.24.
Commenting on the loyalty pro
vision, Chancellor Furnas stated:
"I ooncur with those who con
sider that this loyalty provision,
particularly the disclaimer portion,
is an undesirable and possibly
ihannful requirement," Dr. Furnas
stated.
"I would like to see It elimi
nated. I am hopeful that the re
quirement will be removed by
legislative act In the non-distant
,future."
IFC Represented
Richard J. Celllno, President of
the Interfraternlty Council, rep
resented U.B. last week at the
Golden Anniversary }';Jeetlng of
the National Interfraternlty Con
ference In New York City. Speak
ers Included Lowell Thomas and
Norman Vincent Peale.
An exhibition of manuscripts,
letters, photographs and other
memorabilia of James Joyce, Brit
ish author, will open formally
Wedr.eRday, froon 3 to 6 p.m. at
Lockwood Library.
The Joyce material, a recent
gift to the University from an
anonymous Buffalo scientist and
!his wife, came from the collection
of Miss Sylvia Beach, founder
and owner of the well-known
•Paris bookstore, nalln,ed "Shake
speare & Company." The material
will be on display in the Exhibi
tion Room of the Library, and
Professor Jean Jacques Mayoux,
visiting Jones professor of French,
i.vill discuss "Joyce in Paris" at
4 :3 0 pm.
The second annual Mr. Fonn.al
Campaign which began Nov. 30,
will end at 5 p.m. next Thursday.
The following candidates have
been announced:
Jerry Jerls--Phl Kappa Psi
Ken Munro--Theta Chi
John., Powley-Alpha Phi Delta
Gene Reilly-Tau Kappa Epsilon
Don Foresta- Alpha Sigma Phi
A tuxedo has been donated by
N ewcomb & Robb, In c. and Is on
display in the trophy case. It will
be presented to the winning can
didate on Dec. 11. Pictures of all
candida~es will also be displayed
on a bulletin in Norton lobby.
The voting under the super
vision of the Election Committee
•W ill take place Wed . and Thurs.
from 9 :30-4 :30 in the Millard Flll
more Lounge. In addition, candi
date judging will take place Wed
nesday evening. Here they will be
judged for suaveness, ]!lersonality,
and grooming. Sigma Kappa will
present a rotating trophy to Mr.
Formal.
A trophy for the best campaign
will also be given. Judges for the
Campaign are: Dick Wilson, Ann
Hicks, Dorothy Haas, John Oko
\lliewski and Edward McGuire, the
Tower head resident.
The cam1palgn will be judged on:
1. Cooperation of campaigners
2. Adherence to rules
8. Enthusiasm
4. Personality
5. Total Effectiveness
The judging and voting will
each count 50 % . The trophies for
both Mr. Formal and Campaign
will be presented at the Silver Ball
next Friday.
Members of the Mr. Formal
Committee are the following:
Chai,:,man, Bev Henry ; Bill Car
penter, Madeline Fuchs, Carol Mel
irose, Christie Jewel, Jim Fox.
AliS Group To Meel
The University College A & S
Planning Committee will hold a
m eeting Monday at 4 :30 in 404
!Hayes Hall. Plans for next semes
ter will be discussed.
KEN MUNNO
Theta Chi
Open House Stoled
By Ari School
On Monday, the Albright Art
School will formally introduce its
new quarters to all faculty, staff,
and students of the University
with an exhibition Of student
work, from 2 :30 to 6 p. m. The
n ew exhibition corridor and most
of the studios on the third floor
of Foster Hall will be used for ex
hibition purposes. The exhibition
will be uii until the Christmas
holidays.
It is suggested that the occa
sion will provide an opportunity
for those who are interested In
borrowing work from the Student
Picture Loan to examine the ma
tl)rial available.
Business School
Elections Opened
Petitions are available in 225
Norton Union for the offices of
the School of Business Administra
tion. The offices are: president,
vice-president, secretary, treasur
er, and student represent~tlves of
the sophomore, junior, and senior
classes. All petitions must be re
turned in person at a meeting on
Dec. 9, at 4:30 pm In the East
Room of Norton Union.
Tickets for tho Silver Ball
will be on sale in Norton Union
on Dec. 11 from 10:30-3 :30 and
on Dec. 9 and 10 from 6 to 9
p.m.; in the Engineering Bldg.•
Dec. 7 and 8 from 10:30 to 2;
in the Med-Dent Building, Dec.
9 and 10 from 10 :30 to 2.
Tickets are $5 per couple.
JOHN POWLEY
Alpha Phi Delta
Five Will Allend
NSA Conference
Five delegates from U. B . will
attend the N. S. A. Penta-Region
al Conference In New York City
this weekend. They are: Dick
Mardirosian, N.S.A. Coordinator;
Bill Brennison, Assistant Coordin
ator; Ted Procas, Senate Presi
dent; Dick Llntelman, Senate
Vice-President; and Saul Lerner,
;Executive Committee.
The delegates are part of an In
vestigation committee that will
help decide whether or not U. B.
will remain In the National Stui
ent Association.
GENE REILLY
Tau Kappa Epallon
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorial
Friday, December 4, 1959
Test Your M ~
LiTTLE MAN ON C
By RA.IJl:.'H MaRSHALL
Loy.alty For Loans?
We are sorry to say that in the
last issue of The Spectrum our
~ecently a great cry has gone -up among college stu- column was not entirely correct.
(This was pointed out very quick
dents and educators, protesting the "disclaimer affidavit" ly.)
in the IO)[alty provision of the Federal Student Loan Pro- , There was only one correct so
gram. Many universities have dropped this Student Loan Jution submitted for problem number three. The solution was subProgram, and perhaps more will foiiow.
mitted by Aristides Yayanos. At
Certainly this loyalty provision is to be deplored. It is th e present time Mr. Yayanos is
leading with three correct solu
fir_s t of all an insult to students, and moreover, a discrimina- tions to the three problems. The
tion against students who do not have sufficient funds to solutions may be submitted to the
finance their education.
mathematics department or the
box provided in Norton Union. AJI
However, although the presence of this r,equired loyalty solutions must be entered by 12:30
afternoon.
oath seems to us indefensible, we could perhaps carry our Monday
Next Wednesday the Under
admittedly valid protest a step too far. To voluntarily with graduate Mathematics · Club will
draw financial aid from needy students would be such a step. hold its third meeting in the East
Room of Norton Union. The meet
We feel that the reasonable position to take would be ing will begin at 7:30 p.m. Miss
to continue to protest to Congress, in the nope that they· will :Patricia Verrett will speak on "A
Mathematical ApproJ.ch to Poli
repeal that unsavory portion of the National Defense Edu tics. Anyone :interested in hearing
cation Act.
this speech or becoming a me,mber
of the club Is encouraged to at
tend this meeting.
The answer to last week's prob
By KENNETH GRIEB
lem is lengthy; therefore it will
be posted outside of the mathe
Omar Mednis won the Chess Draw. Place answers in the Green matics department.
Problem Four.
Club Championship Tournament Collection Box next to the Organi
with a perfect 5-0 record. Second zation Mail Boxes in the Basement
place went to Bob Woodworth who of Norton Union by 10:30 Monday.
posted a 4.-1 mark.
a+0.r +o.. r- "-t .. :+ o..rft
The <:omplete final standings
(starting with 3rd place) with
a. (
1 ecords and tie breaking points
(where necessary) are as foJlows:
By ART CUSSEN
(r -1)
Al Solomon 3½-1½, Paul Dole 3-2
.(17), Art Yayanos 3-2 (12), Dave **tt**tt****tt*~*1rtt
The Spartans had a Stag Beer
Rodbard 3-2 (10½), Bill Ward 2-3
r ) o and o.n
(H). Orio Bennett 2-3 (6½), Blast at Clayt's Buffalo Inn on
r
Howard Bum 1½-3½ (13), Tony Friday, Nov. 20. A good time was
House l½-3½ (9½), Joe Blaustein ihad by a ll present. The "penuckle"
Thi'!. is o.. C\eo
cards took a beating as well as
1½-3½ (8) and Lou Russell 1-4..
the beer.
mei-ric.. ()r-o~ression
On Tuesday the Spartans •Will
sponsor a lecture in Norton by
Veterans Administration officials.
~n be so\ved.
There are two different times that
ir\d.ud;on
you may attend. Thei first' lecture
·Cma::\'nemcx\ic.o.\) or
will start at 3 p.m. and will be
followed by a coffee hour. The
~orm'-'\a..
evening lecture will be at 8 p.m.
Speakers will be: Dr. Sonne,
o.. ~
-chief Of counseling for Western
p.nd Central New York; Mr. Tho
rmas, chief cif veterans facilities
and 'benefits; and Mr. Fisher, chief
of contacts.
The best move In last week's
problem was NXP. It Black tries
Silver Ball Dawn
QXN then White wins the Queen
with BXP ch, (Black has no de
Joseph Wincenc will conduct the
Breakfast Slated
fense). Any other move by Black
orchestra for the "Candid Camera
will result in White wlnnlng the
Again this year the Silver Ball Night at the Pops" tonight at 8:30
exchange and a pawn for a clear Committee ls holding a Dawn in Kleinhans Music Hall. The solo
material advantage. There is no Breakfast after the Silver Ball. ists wil1 be Clark Dunbar and the
way to prevent NXR.
The breakfast will be served buf Queen City Stampers, a local jazz
Th following submbitted correct fet style in Norton Cafeteria from rc ombo.
answers and received 2 points: 2:30 until 4. a.m. There will be
Camera fans will be invited,
Bob Woodworth, Charles Weiss, music for dancing or yawning.
during the final number, to come
.Jerome Marshak, Al Ertel, and
Tickets for the breakfast are up to the stage and take pictures
.Joe Blaustein.
on sale at the Silver Ball ticket of the orchestra. The photographs
This week White is to move and booth at $2.00 per couple.
must be submitted to the Philhar
monjc office by Dec. 28. The prizes
will be an Argus Match-matic C3
camera and an Argus 500 auto
matic projector.
Following the concert there will
EDITORIAL STAFF
·b e a dance in the Mary Seaton
Editor
Room. Tickets are available at the
Feature Editor:
JACK ORJ'ZZARD
DAVlD HANIFORD
Philharmonic office and at Den
ton's.
Manq-fng Editor
SPorts Editor
m1&H~11r i.
r4't, ,,_ n•
CHESS NOTES
Prov-e ·
=
••••••••••••••••••••••••
r ......,_,)
VETERAN'S CORNER
rrte'3er
l'h e. o,ob\ em
by
bl..\ t'n e.
+or
eoi:netri~
\) r.o_~~-e :~ 1~"2.
Camera Night
Program Slated
-Wbt ~ptctrum
MATT WJNI(,"K
Associate Edltore
DICK MARDffiOBIAN
Campua Editor
gg~ 'fff.i_?z.Nl!m, P4-UL
TRUDI GENCO
lA:,OUt Editor
EVANS,
Photogrnphere
BILL MARTIN
:'!~1iXNifillMAN, CONRAD
Editorial Advisor
/:iOMER BAKER
Copy Editor
.P'RA.N WILLNER
BUSINESS STAFF
BUatn- M&.naa-ere
HERB HABER, BERNIE KA.RP
Adnrtlalng Managen
LARRY LEVIN, STAN
YOUDJlll.llA.N
Adnrtllltnc L&:,out
BLLL HERSHKOWITZ
AdT!eor
JOHN OKONIE'W;/~JQ
SUbllCl'I Ptlon Ma.nagere
sum EDlllLMAN, EDWARD
BRANDT
Clrcu1aUon M&na.ger
DON LEFKOWITZ
Secretary
KAREN BRAND
GENERAL STAFF: J'oon Flory, Jan RIiey, Marilyn Konczak, Marc Lowen,
Ellen Sch..·aru, Priscilla Reitz, Marlene Nadle, Ann Maltby, Elaine Herbst,
Barbara Cohn. carvl Goldate.tn, Marllyn Tober, Bctward Krieger Herb
Welnaorr, Daryl Kaplan, Mike Tannenbaum, Steve Weisberg, M&rgn.ret
Flynn, Glenya Jones, Cathy Kublnleo, Christle Jewel, Pe.tUe Opallnskt
Carol llfetcatr, Stan Gllberl.
'
The offlcl&l student newspaper of the UnlYeralty oe Bunto. Publication
Offloe at Norton B.a1J, Untv-ty OLmpu ■, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly
from the la.at week or September to the Jut week lnJ May, except for ex.atn
pwtod ■ , ThanlulclYln&, Chrlatmae and Euler.
Entered ae second c..._ matter Febr'U&ry I, 1151, at the Po ■a Office at
Bla!ralo, N. Y., Wider Ille Act of Much a, 1879. Acceptance ror malllng at a.
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provided Cor In SecUon 1103. Act or ·0otober 3 1917
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for D&llonaJ &dvertl•lnc by Natlonal AO...rtlalnlr SerTtoe, Inc.,
. . llad1- A-, N N. Y.
-1-
•-led
y.,.._
Norton Plans
Party Sunday
It's beginning to look like Christ
mas all around town and this Sun
day Norton Hall once again will
be decorated in festive holiday at
tire, from the Twelve Days of
Christmas to a simple wreath.
Carolling will echo through tlle
rooms. Christmas music will be
broadcast.
Thi!! year, for the first time, b ~
ginning at 5 :30 P..M. ,and lasting
till 10 p .m.., there will be a supper
and dance in the Cafeteria. This
innovation ls under the chairman
ship of Dick Zorn. Assisting is
Debbie Weigand - Tickets, Mimi
F1·iedman - Publicity, and Bruce
Miller - Band. Tickets for the
Supper and Dance are being sold
in Norton and the Tower today
at 75c each. Jim Pines and his
combo will provide the music.
By GERRY l\lARCHE:f:tE
The other night on television,
I saw a film which moved me more
deeply than any I've seen this
year, and for that matter, quite
a few years. It was called dubiously enough, "I Am a Fugitive
from a Chain Gang," and it had
at the helm of its mostly forgotten
(1933) cast, Paul Muni, an act.or
for whom I have the greatest respect.
Not even the blistering so<:ial
commentary of oo recent a film
as "The Defiant Ones" shared
company with this overwhelming
piece of celluloid. One would have
to go back to "The Grapes of
Wrath" and "Of Mice and Men"
(both 194.0) to find a movie of
comparable power or quality.
I
I
man F. Scott Fitzgerald and spun
ky columnist Sheilah Graham, it
destroys any illusions you ntight
have had about either.
Deborah Kerr and Gregory Peck
play it so grandiosely that its few
good scenes are dwarfed and final
ly drowned, wruch M.iss Kerr may
have been contemplating in the
climatic beach-and-bathos finale.
• • •
"A SUM11.1ER PLACE" pursues
its multi-faceted lovers i.n such
questionable taste that not even
the expert thesping of Dorothy
McGuire and Arthur Kennedy can
redeem itli rugh aimed suds! In
any year up till niow, "Libel"
would have been an acceptable
courtroom melodrama. But with
"Compulsion" and "Anatomy of a
Murder" crowding it, "Libel" is Ii•
able to tax your patience. And
what is an actress of Olivia. de
Havilland's stature doing in such
company?
I'll tell you what: she's being re
placed by a young rock 'n' roll
teenager named Fabian, who's r e
clining in a haystack wrule thou•
sands of girls cheer him and assure
him that the "Friendly World"
he's moaning about in ''Hound
Dog l\Ian" does exist.
From trus corner, it's a hostile
world, young man. If you want to
Win our favor, why don't you ask
your studio to give us some re
runs of "Wuthering Heights" and,
yes, "I Am a Fugitive from a
Chain Gang."
What you oould
learn from Laurence Olivier and
Paul Munl!
• • •
IF NO ONE EVER KNEW the
days of the Depression (and this
:eomer has only the records to go
by), "I Am a Fugitive from, a
Chain Gang" served as a grim and
often enlightening reminder Of the
strife and injustices suffered dur
ing that dark period. Scene upon
scene cut deep into the viewer's
mind an unforgettable collection
of events sealing the doom of one
individual, but most surely mirror
ing the lives of similar thousands.
And Paul Muni played this ill
destined Everyman with such a
correctness of nuance and feeling
that his performance could today
stand as a model for all those a.s
~iring students of acting.
It's a shame that your next op
portunity to witness this film will
in al! likeliness occur on some mid
day hour, wedged hopelessly in
and out of soap, beauty and dog
biscuit commercials. And, too, you
may have to run the risk of an
abbreviated version. But even half
of this film is worth the time of
most full-length, first-run attrac
tions nowadays.
Debators Score
In Big Tourney
At Rochester
• • •
AND NOWADAYS, when the
fare is comprised Of such as "Beloved Infidel," "A Summer Place,"
and "Libel," the serious minded
cinemagoer had better take to the
channels in deference to his intelligen ce, his reason and his billfold.
If any of the above had opened
months apart from the other, the
dosage of scent, sentiment and
soap might be easier to absorb.
But to release three such films
(and two of them frankly trashy)
withln the space of a week is inviting chastisement on the viewer!
"Beloved Infidel," from the
wobbly stable of Jerry ("The Best
of Everything," "Hound Dog
Jl!an") Wald, is sentimental, gorgoous and interminably banaL
Purporting to "reveal" the love,
affair between Jazz-age spokes-
I
The University Debating Society
again posted a notable 6-win 4-loss
record at a tournament held at the
niversity of Rochest!r the Fri
day and Saturday before Thanks·
giving.
At this tournament, there were
38 teams from 34 colleges and
un1,•ersities from New York and
New England. Among these were
some of the best debating school~
in the Ea.st: Penn State, Cornell,
Fordham, Colgate, and Howard .
UB was represented by Myrna
Livingston and Irving Perlman on
the affirmative and Leslie Fosc!Iio
and Richard Fey for the negativ~.
The'combined team earned an ex·
cellent 370 team points wrule de·
feating Cornell. Syracuse, and St
Johns Of Jamaica, during the
course of the tournament.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, December 4, 1959
PAGE THREE
IC Now In. Full Swing-
Drafting Constitution
Dean Cites Golden Mean-Parents Offered
· .· .
Chance To Ask
And Campus Apphcat1ons Their Questions
The third lecture sponsored for the freshmen women was held
this week in Norton Auditorium. Dean Jeanette Scudder, dean of
women, presented the lecture entitled "Christmas Conversation."
Dean Scudder began by quoting®•-w_i_th_o_u_t_h_a_r_d_w_o_r_k_a_n_d_ambi__
Aristotle's Golden Mean: "Goocli in tion we will not realize intellectual
the moral world is destroyed by
both defect .and excess, and Is growth. Mode stY, as th e 0ther
preserved by the mean !between choice, is an apparent good. It
the two."
has an opposite good in ambition.
In interpreting this statement, Circumstance determines which
Dean Scudder explained that the good to use.
quality of one's life Is determined
Ano ther choice ln personal
conduct is between sUence and
by the choices one makes. These
1
speech. Dean Scudder declared
·
ch 01ces
are m ade more -'• •1c ult
tha t learning th e Golden Mean
when, we are forced to choose one
good thing at the expense of anbetween th,e se two goods, under the appropriate clrcumo th er thi ng.
Many c1-<)lces, howewr, are
Stallces, Is real wisdom.
between good and evD. As an
At th e close of her address,
Dean · Scudder introduced Miss
ex.ampl e, Dean Scudder cited
the case of truth versus falseMarianne Hasler, president of ,the
Panhellenic Council. Miss Hasler
hood.
welcomed th
t . beh If
Concerning the choices made
ose presen m
a
between two goods, Dean Scudder of the sorority women on campus.
gave many examples of what she She explained that the Panhellenic
meant.
Oouncil Is represented by all the
P ersonal lib er t y and uniform itY campus sororities and is their
is such a choi.ce. We meet this governing body. Miss Hasler then
choice many times. on campus, invited the freshmen women to a
we must make a choice between reception and coffee hour spon
our own interests and the Interests sored by the sororities.
of a group. In the community we
At the reception, eech sowill be members of many groups
rorlty had an exhibit which
which have different purposes.
sbowed some phMe of sororIdentity as an individual prelty life. Members of the sororceeds the importance of conform!ties were present to answer
ity ~ the group. For, as an indiany questions about their sovidual we can make contributions
rorlty In which the freshmen
to the group. By doing this we
rnJght be Interested.
might make personal sacrifices.
The purpose Of this reception
The ,way in which we make our was to acquaint the freshmen
choices and choose our values women with the various sororities
rn:akes our Identity not that of the and their members.
group's. But, the success of the
A modem bomber uses 125 elec
group depends upon the success of
trical motors and sixty miles of
Individual choices and values.
wiring.
The Golden Mean, then, ls a
point between two goods
which moves aocordlngl to
clrcwnstances. Sometimes one
would place the good of the
group above one's sell and
COMPUTE
other times the reverse would
OPTICA.L
)lappen.
We
must make
SERVICE
choices dally between two
=
-goods to decide a mean.
Another choice which confronts
us is that of consent and force.
Society Is governed by both of
these. In a democratic system we
like to think that consent is the
choice we have made. The laws,
which the people made, are the
Golden Mean between the two
concepts.
The personal conduct, as Dean
Scudder pointed out, there are
many c ho i c e s
between two
goods. One such exa:m'Ple is am
bition and modesty. It is neces
sary and good to be ambitious. On
campus, intellectual growth comes
from hard work and ambition.
Dean Scudder expressed the
hope that growth Is a major. char
acteristic of a person in the pro
cess of acquiring an education.
Growth, ln this case, Is the
ability to handle a variety of
problems. From the beginning
of school In September until
the
present time we all
should have grown. Unless the
gro,vth Is ln the area of at
titudes and values It will not
help us and society.
The principal value, on campus,
is valuing knowledge for personal
sake and is social significance.
Growth in these fields will be
proportional to the knowledge
,,. ......................... .
This year, as last, a group of
selected parents of freshman U .B.
. students - numbering between 15
and 20 - will be visited by Uni
versity representatives. At these
informal meetings, the parents are
invited to ask any questions about
the University.
These parent conferences, under
the direction of ·T. J . Siekman, Director of Alumni Relations and R.
W . Gratwick, Assistant Dean of
Students, were first held last year
with the purpose of determining
how the University can be of
greater service to freshmen in
such areas as orientation, counselling, academic adjustment and
student activities, as well as
quainting parents with some - of
the services already available to
ft- .
U .B . undergraduates, With the
university, Itself, and With its
functions.
The following questions seemed
to be of greatest interest to the
parents, as they were asked many
times:
1. Is there a course on "How
to study"?
2. Why are students who had
always been on the honor roll in
!high school not on the honor roll
in college?
8. Why isn't class attendance
required of freshmen?
4. Why do students have so
much free time?
5. Are fraternities and sorori
ties a benefit to the student?
6. Do dormitory residents get
more out of college?
t
►
LETTERPRESS
•
OFFSET
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
MM •• '"""'Opflcio"
IINMRSITY PlAZA
PA. 5415
Camera Cenler
TA 0913 - TA 4793
'-.
Printers of the Spectrum
Since 1937
...........
◄◄
~
!Oil!"i/&i!Oil!";,i/Oli!l!l/1.;,i/Oli!l!l/1.i/&i!l!lll1.il&i!l!l/1.
(in the PlaEa)
Student Discount
CLOTmNG
20-25%
Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily
VALUE SALE PRICE
78 Men's White Dress Shirts - limited sizes ........
61 Men's White Dress Shirts - limited sins .... . .
21 V-neck Orlon tweed sweaters - limited sb:a..
11 V-neck Orlon tweed sweaters - limited 1ize1..
52 Prs. Men's Socks ............................................
25 Prs. Women's Slipper Socks ................... ....... ..
6 Prs. Men's Slipper Socks ....................................
PArkside 6761
w
!
3248 MAIN ST. (ACROSS FROM U.B.)
1) FAST QUALITY DRY CLEANING
w 1 Pr. 29 Waist - 3 Pr. 33 Waist ............... ........ .
w 2 Prs.. 30 Wai.st - 3 Prs. 34 Waist ...................... ..
!
!
2) MEN'S SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED.... 20c
(IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS INCLUDED)
3)
7 DAYS A WEEK
i
FREE PARKING LOT IN REAR
II
:
634 Washington Street
(Between Chippewa and Tupper)
"A coffee house with a difference"
6.95
6.95
6.95
2.3S
1.39
3.98
2.79
13.95
4.50
3.75
11.95
9.75
2.95
2.49
8.75
l'
25c WASH - - 1Oc DRY
SIX
4 Prs. 31 Woist - 1 Pr. 36 Waist ................ ....... .
4 Prs. 32 Waist ~ (NOT CUFFED) ..................... .
9.9S
9.9S
9.95
9.9S
111
ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC COIN LAUNDRY
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY -
$3.19
2.59
5.95
4.95
.9S
1.29
1.29
MEN'S WOOL SLACKS
..
.
15o/o DISCOUNT TO U. B. STUDENTS
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
$4.95
3.95
10.00
7.95
1.50
2.49
2.49
,,...#.Y-,,,,ZI.][(Q,,...#.W.-,,,..ZI.]Xi;i~
w
:
!w
Now Offers 9 Quick Services for U.B. Students
The .JAZZ CENTEB
◄◄
Hall.
~•••ttnr:n»n»>Nt>annnn>Mtnsn•••••>aaDftlddltlllllllldtlllt
Next to Amherst Theatre
Union Printers
► Buffalo Standard
Printing Corp.
Interviews Planned
The J . R. Watkins Co. will be
on the campus Dec. 10 to inter
View sophomore and junior stud
ents for part-time work during
the school year. Appointments
may be arranged through the
:Placement Office in Schoellkopf
~
Four swinging horns plus two singing damsels
makes six obvious reasons to dig things at the
Jou Center. Like the Contemporary Jazz
Quartet; featuring Roy Chamberlain on guitar
. and Dick Boseck on vibes. -,1Like Marlo Smith.
Like Rozetta Perry. Like run-do-not-walk to
Printing
The IC has had a dance, featur
ing the music and dances Of far
off lands. Also, there has been a
panel discussion with questions on
topics of an international flavor.
During Thanksgiving vacation
and during the vacations to come,
the IC places many .of the foreign
students in homes around the
Buffalo area. AB for the future,
the IC is hoping for an Olympic
game night, further discussions on
international problems, affairs Wt
Ing the cultural aspects of foreign
lands and an increase ln their
membership.
Assistant Norton Director Rich
ard Wilson has this to say about
the IC and the UB foreign stu
dents: "The members of this or
ganization have displayed an un
usually dyna.mlc nature. Their
enthusiasm Is colored by an ln
telllgent perspective and I am
looking forward to watching the
development of this group.
i Pre.;Christmas
UNIVERSl,TY'·
iI SALE!
I
Campus One-Hour Cleaners
I
w.-,~
gained.
~
By ED BRA.."1>'1'
For the first time in UB history,
foreign students have been given
the opportunity to meet in a large
group to discuss theilr views and
impressions. This International
Club includes students and mem
bers Of the faculty who come from
lands distant to the UB cam
pus. The IC is open to all students
who wish to learn about these far
off places, as well as improve their
understanding of world problems.
J.leeting every Wednesday at
7:30 at Norton Union the iO mem
bers have already drawn up a con
stitution which they hope to have
passed before .the Christmas va
cation.
The first draft of the constitu
tion states the purposes of the IC
are to bring about closer cooper
ation among the international stu
dents. to promote better under
standing between the peoples of
the world and foster the intel
lectual, social and cultural ideas
amongst the students.
Acting as temporary officers on
the executive boanl are: President,
Samson Obi from Nigeria; Vice
President. Bela S . Pettis from
Hungary; First Secretary. Donna
Marchyn from Canada; Second
Secretary. R. F. Stenger froin
Germany. and Treasurer, Barry
Weber of the U.S.
:w
;. - jl•
::· !:
89 Children's White U. B. Zipper Sweot Shirts ....
Sins 2.8
43 Men's Sport Shirts .......................................... ..
14 Men's White or Novy Nylon Jacket, with
Quilted lining. Sizes 40-42-44 .......... ..
19 Men's White C-n Knit-Zip Neck PulloYer ..•.
8 Men's Cotton Swftten - White - Small Only ... .
29 Shetland Sweaters - limited 5iEes .............. ..
~w.-,~~,,.Zl.17.•~W.-.,,.~Y.,~
.w
; i!
,.
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STUfflD ANIMALS
3 Music.a l "Scotty" ........................................... .
Musical ''Ducb..-8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 White ''Morgon'' . .. ........................ ...................
;
:
•
•
it
W 1 Remington Rollectnc ....................................... .
W 1 Schick Vars:ity ................................................. .
;* i: :8l~:::it•,,:»:~·~;;--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::
89 Collegiate Pillows ........................................... .
I r -..,. . ·:
:: J 1
: I
iI
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Schick .............. ··--··-··· .................................. ..
4.t5
4.50
2.95
4.95
4.95
1.98
31.50
17.50
29.50
18.75
2.98
2.69
1.98
2.98
2.98
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19.95
11.95
18.95
9.95
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
'Inside Stor
On Cheating
CareBis Are Waiting,
For Capable Coeds
Friday, December 4, 1959
Cadet Major Wins
eadership ~ - ~
-
-+-
Cadet Major Robert F. Mullen,
Director Of Operations for the
575 ROTC Detachment ha.a been
awarded the honor of Distin
guished AFROTC Cadet.
The
designation is made in recognition
of outstandmg quiilities of leader
ship, moral character a,cii-demic
achievement and military aptitude.
Proving his leadership ability
last semester, Mr. Mullen was
promoted to cadet major. He is an
e.ctive member of the Arnold Air
Society. Cadet Mullen is a chem
istry major at UB.
Contracts For Yearbook ·
......leailli~- Dec. 14
Contracts for pages .,in this
year's BUFFALONIAN must be
signed and tu_rned in to the Buf
•falonian Office by ~ONDAY
DEC. 14.. Organizations failing t o
do so cannot be included in the
yearbook.
The contra,cts may be turned
into the Buffa.lonian Office, Room
305 of Norton UJtion, anytime be
fore the deadline.
Anyone having a question, con
cerning the above may contact
Bill Daniels, Editor-in-chief, , b y
calling AT-6222, ext. 661.
Students at Jamesl.mr.> College
The sparkle of a feT(linine personality is a bright moment in
have parUcipated in a.n o
any e·s day. Thus the Placement Office admits, "We'd like to see
poll-type quiz on cll..-atm m tu more Of these co-ed gems."
senior philosophy oourse. Christian
Although placement always en-•
grams as well--11,; the s e nts
Philosophy of Life, t&ugbt by Dr. UJ.usiastically welcomes the crew
of Lioora.l Arts.
C. M.DeBoe. Here 8-J'e the ~ cat gender, trus' year it is staging
Numerous career opportunities
tions and BJ1swers of « seru
a definite campaign to corral the
also are obtainable in the Federal
1 - Have you e,·er cheated in an lfemale student at UB.
Civil Service. Unfortunately, work
examination ?
W"hat has the Placement staff ing for the gi:iyerrunent to lJlany
There were 4.0 yes ans..-ers
beEn doing to encourage the co-ed has implied du'n, unimaginative,
this question and 4. studeD ..-!>o
ao visit the new Placement offices routine jobs.
said they had ne\'er cheated.
in Schoellkopf Hall?
There are, however, a multitude
2 - ls cbeaUng basically disbo::aWell, along with its successful of positions open each year offer
est?
4.2 a.greed tl:Jat it is wbiJe o:.e en s to bring even more com ing exciting employment in 60
gave no ansvver and SDO'tlier be pany recruiters to the campus for career fields. These careers are
lieved that it was not disbnnest bo h male and female student ad available through one media-the
3 - Would you elect a.
:m to vantage, the Genera.I Placement Federal Se~ice Entrance Exam
the position of treasurer woo Dfrectov, Thomas Haenle, has been ination (FSEE) given several
i lrimg into further opportunlties times during the year (although
you knew cheated?
16 seruors sa.id yes, a.nd ~ said for the woman Arts and Sciences it is wise to take it a.s soon as
no. 5 were uncertain. and 2 did student to utilize her formal edu possible) .
talioo.
ELEVENTH ANNUAL
The next FSEE is given Jan. 9;
not answer.
applications must be filed by
For ex.ample, how many
4. - Is cheating in tbe classroom
Dec. 24.
pn,,spective women graduates
related to dishonesty in other
Qualified persons will be con
an, awan, of the diversified
areas (would a pers<m no
sidered for trainee positions in
~ • activities available in
cheated steal five doDars!
various fields located in a variety
U. Young Women's Christian
6 students said yes, another 6
SATlJRDAY, DEC. 5, 1959
of Federal Agencies and · geo
As5oclation '!'
were undecided, and one did not
graph ical locations.
answer but the msjonty. 31. be
Opportunities are obtainable in
"WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
So, for .all tho~e young ladies
lieved that dishonesty in this the YWCA leading to the position
completing college this year, we
area had no connection with the
Assistant Director and Director would like to suggest a visit to
rest of the cheater's cha.rad.er.
MUSIC BY
these programs: Teen Age Pro
.5 - Does cheating a.ff
your gram,. Young Adult Program, Schoellkopf, specifically to the
Placement office. Or, if you are
grade?
Health and Physical Education,
38 students believed it did wiaile ' eigboorhood Program, Executive a sophomore or junior, why not
window-shop
and learn about
5 said no ,md one iitlSt. a-a.s:m'l l>in!ctov or a Community YWCA,
and His ORCHESTRA
background experience that can
sure.
.E:zeeutive Director of a College
be
obtained
during
summers.
6 - What should the pimjslDme,,t YWCA. Natiana.J YWCA Staff
Donation
And, if your dilemma upon
be if tl:Je professor catches a Member, Foreign Field Secretary,
$3.00 At tfte Door
graduation
is
what
your
B.A.
de
student cheating?
Dancing 9-1
and World YWCA Staff Member.
$2.50 Advanced Sole
gree (minus the M.R.S. degree),
20 students feLt tb&t a talk with
l:.dDca&ion
majors
also
qual
look
into
the
many
careers
avail
the professor was needed afta
ify fer many of their proable to you, Mr. iHlaenle says.
a first offense wbile 16 people
would be in favor of receiwiDg - - - - ~-_-~--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-~
- -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_:-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- ~ ~ - an "F" and 2 fett the stud6nt
should be expelled. One lenie:mt
soul felt that not:.hu.g at all
should be done wb1le another
voted for exposure before the
12• LP VINYL
entire class.
RCA Custom
1 - ls cheating a sin!
llecord
Yes - 37, no - 6 and cme mi
decided.
8 - Would the honor system stop
cheatlng?
Only 7 studenta believed It
would while 2 didn't lmalr and
33 said no.
The last question r,equin!d the
atudent to otter some ~
as to the type of system be felt
would work out best. 1'he . -
A !/STEN/NG
ranged from ,.. none,.. to "'9.rioas
MAN'S RECOID
methods suCh as individwll ~
no tests until the end of the tam
and then one which would be im
brought to you
poeslble to cheat upon.
exdusively
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or othcrwi1e rl·lllrich.'tl-expfrti, Dec. Jl, 1959.
�SPECTRUM
- Friday, December 4, 1959
Picking up the Nov. 23 issue of Youdelman on his acceptance to
"LIFE" one can not fail to miss UB Dent School.
Sigma. Kap1m: TheQSlsters of
the article ''Hankerin' for Hunker
m•." To the naive reader, this is Sig Kap will attend a "winter
Gnly a further reinforcement to the sports" party tonight. The party
concept that college fraternities will be held at Lois Weichman's
are social clubs, bent on raising home in Canada and refreshments,
dancing and ice skating will be
cain and lowering scholarship.
As members of Greek organi enjoyed bY the Sisters and their
zations we can only question dates. This semester's pledges of
whether "LIFE" is aware of the Sig Kap are: Cathy Brady, J:Ulie
harm that they are doing to the Brown and Joyce Jones.
Tan Kappa. Epsilon: Tonight the
whole Greek movement by giving
a four-page spread to such a TKE Hali will "move" as they are
passing stunt as hunkerin'. Last having a social with Alpha Sigma
year "LIFE" devoted its publicity Pi Sorority from Buffalo State.
Theta Chi Sorority: Theta Chi
Of Greeks to telephone booth
packing contests;· this year we Sorority announces its support of
seem to have been given a new Gentleman Gene.
The ta. Cbi Fraternitl-: There will
image for the public eye. The_pub
licity given the G;:eeks is excellent be a Roaring Twenties party at
the
House this evening at eight
when their actions approach the
ridiculous, but the deartjl of favor o'clock. Dress will be to fit the
theme! R.E.: Holy Cow!
able publicity is unsurpassed.
Alpha.
Gamma Delta: · New
The fact that Hell Week has
given way to Help Week, that haz iPledges: Carol Furiani and Syd
ing has given way to constructive n ey White.
Alpha Kappa Psi: The Brothers
work activities, has received scant
attention. To paint a picture as Of AK Psi will be !hosts to the
"LIFE" does and· then add that Sisters of Lambda Kappa Sigma,
the Greek participants of this fad !Monday night at AK Psi Hall.
Alpha Sigma Phi: On Monday,
"think it would help U.S. labor and
management to agree, and they December 7th, the Brothers of
are sure world peace would come Alpha Sig will celebrate their
if Khrushchev and Eisenhower National Founder's Day, with the
would hunker at the summit" is traditional ceremonies, at 12 noon.
of great value to all those who Tonight Alpha Sig will hold an
want to stymie the Greek move Old-Clothes Party.
ment.
To "LIFE'' we say thank you
for all the detrimental publicity;
and, to the naive people who think
the "LIFE" publicity is represen
tative of Greek activities, we say
Married
that at the University Of Buffalo Jim Bernard - Marylou Kollpin
and at most universities, while the
ski (Theta Chi)
Greek movement is the social life Bob Larzalero (Alpha Sig)
of the campus, it is also the Stu
Pat Tice (Theta Chi)
dent Government, the leader o!
Engaged
campus charity work, the empha Paul Shatkln (BSR) - Gerald
sizer of scholarship, and the back
ine Lippes
bone ot the student body.
Pinned
While we can hunker (although 'Pete Cormalek (Theta Obi)
I am not quite sure if it would
Sue Brown
solve the steel strike or achieve a Roger Ogilvie (Sig Ep') - Ann
ban on atomic weapons) we can
Clasgens
and do provide both the campus Gary Taylor (Sig Ep) - Judy
leadership and the experience that
Briggs
is as valuable to the student as
any classroom instruction.
Beta Sigma Rho: Tonight there
Career Opportunities
will be a closed Dixieland party at
the BSR HalL Weather permit
ting, tomorrow afternoon, the
fellows will get together for a ta
A recent survey of research
bogganing party. Tomorrow night, facilities disclosed that 205 chem
BSR will hold its 11th Annual Au ical laboratories are located In the
tumn Nocturne at the Westwood !Pittsburgh Area. Among the
Country Club, where they will in leaders in this field is the Univer
troduce the Mr. Formal candidates sity of Pittsburgh, whose sponsor
for the first time. Before the dance ed research effort currently ex
there will be a cocktail party for ceeds '$12,000,000 annually and
members and invited guests at the provides employment for 1,226
Hall at Genesee and Bailey.
people. The demands of the local
Gamma l'hi: Tonight is the industrial laboratories and the
night of Gamma Phi's Greek Blast. University's large undergraduate
Festivities will commence in population have accelerated de
Washington Hall at eight o'clock velopment of its research facili
and all attending are assured of ties, the graduate teaching pro
a young riot.
grmm, and the opportunities for
Phl Kappa Psi: John Brogan Is Graduate Student Assistants.
NOT pinned.
Inquiries are Invited now from
Phi 7.eta Chi: Proceeds from the chemistry ma j o. rs concerning
Cookie Sale held by the Sisters of Graduate Assistantships for 1960.
Phi Zeta Chi have been given to Graduate Student Assistants re
the Muscular Dystrophy drive.
iceive pay, tuition allowances and
Rho Pl l'hl: The Brothers have cash fellowships varying In total
announced the location Of their amounts trom $2,280 to $3,700 per
New Year's Eve Party. It will be year.
Low cost apartments are
at the Vet's • Post, Starin and Bvailable for married students. In
Taunton Aves. The festivities are quiries may be addressed to the
open to all and tickets are avail Chemistry Department, Univer
able from any of the Brothers.
sity of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh 13,
Sigma Alpba Mn: The Brothers Pennsylvania.
say "Congn.tulations" to Stan
I For
Hillel Will Hold
Brunch and Book
Discussion Sunday
Hillel at UB will sponsor a Lox
and Bagel Brunch on Sunday, in
the Tower Private Dining Room.
The Brunch, to begin at 11 a.m.,
will be followed with a discussion
on, "What's Your Favorite Jewish
Book?" It will be led by Dr. Justin
Hofmann.
Hillel at State Teachers College
will hold a Lox and Bagel Brunch
iat 10 :30 a .m. Sunday, in the Col
The g uest speaker
lege Union.
!Will be Isaak Isaakoff, an Iran
ian engineer who is taking gradu
ate _v.:ork at UB.
Mr. Isaakoff
will discuss his impressions Of the
Iranian J ewish com:munity.
PAGE FIVE
Mass Meeting Of All Frosh ls Considered
The Freshman Steering Com- 1licity as to the functions and
mittee, the representative body of powers of the board.
the freshman class, has been busy I Recently, the Committee met to
working these past months. At discuss future activities for the
one of 'their first meetings they freshman class. The representa
decided to change the procedure ti,·es decided to hold a meeting
for electing candidates lo the of all freshmen. In this meeting,
Committee.
the freshmen will be able to decide
In future years, a prospective on their future plans. One topic
candidate will need 100 signatures for discussion \\ill be a winter
on ,a petition in order to qualify. carnival which is planned for
Previously, they needed only 30. February. This meeting will also
In this way the Committee hopes include al discussion of possible
more freshmen will become .aware dances and other activities.
of this office.
A meetmg of the Freshman
Also, to increase the freshman·s Steering Committee ,vill be held
awareness of the Committee, in next we k to discuss further
the future there will be more pub- details.
·-A- m eeting of ·1:1re- Hlllel F ellow
ship has bee n called for Sunday
evening at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Justin Hofmann. The pro
gram will feature several recent
Israeli movies. The address is 12
.Colton Dr.; the time, 8:30 p .m. All
faculty members and their wives
111.re invited. A social hour will
follow the program.
I
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Fomous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich Ta A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES -
SAVE AT THE
NEWLY REMODELED
RAVIOLI -
PIZZA
//
C/lU Jea,ell,~
UNIVERSITY PLAZA Drive-In Ol'l'ICE
3606-3608 MAIN STREET
(near Bailey)
Drive in and
open an account at your local
newly remodeled "Drive-In"
University P I a z a Office of
Erie Federal. Your money
eorns 3 ½ % a year (anticipated
dividend for the fourth quar
ter).
&Le Je<U/lai
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N
Moln Office: Moln & Erle Sh,
Untvenlty Office - -JAOI Mel• St.
(UnlYonlty Piasa)
Humboldt Office: 1070 FUlnloro at GetlOMe
Member Federal Home Loan Bank Syotem
-In Chemistry
"FOR THAT MIDNIGHT SNACK"
Pat's Refreshments
"Your Favorite Charcoaled
Hot Dogs"
SPAGHETTI -
~- •- '7 _/
The Record ,I
SHERIDAN DRIVE ot PARKER
•
Re&tauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
•.• because only Genesee brews exclusively
with the wafer of spring-fed Hemlock Lake!
•
• Money received by the tenth of
ony month earn1 dividend•
from the tint.
•
• Savln91 in1ured up to $10,000 br
tho Fodetol Savin11 end Loon
ln1uranco Corp.
,♦
�PAGE SIX
SPECTRUM
Friday, December 4, 1959
II
B
N
0
.
D
by
Bill Johnson
Novena Planned
At Newman Hall
Are Students
Intelligence Tests
Harried,
- - --- --Helped or Hindered?
By ELLEN SCHWARTZ
questions is in terms of all en
vironmental standards.
A child
brought up in an unstimulating
environment will not do as well
on an intelligence test as the child
with a nonnal exposure. Here
again, interpreting the scores
takes this environmental differ
ence into account.
"It should be remembered," Dr.
Barnette urged; , "that putting a
child in a better environment durIng his early years will improve
his score tests."
A low test score may not
be a handicap 11 school gmdes
are good.
In closing, Dr. Barnette explained that "psychological testIng Is big business. I! these tests
get Into the wrong hands they do
the taker of these tests no help
and possibly some harm. The interpretatlon of these tests Is the
most important part in their com-
The widespread use of intelligence tests bY educational institutions
recently evoked considerable criticism from John Hersey, author of
"Hiroshiima," "The Wall" and other novels.
In an essay, entitled
"Intelligence, Choice and Consent," •
he pointed out that the tests in person thus has a passive apthemselves may be all right, but proach in assuming the answers
when used as Individual ratings a re not in himself. A psychologist
they are being misused and mis must explore the individual's backinterpreted.
ground to find out why a test Is
Individual testing, as Mr. Her wanted before a test ma:, be
sey pointed out, is a more favor Instituted.
able means of judging a person's
Dr. Barnette went on to exability because It takes many fac
plain that the well-known I.Q.
tors into account such as head
t,est is typically worketl out
aches, tiredness or nervousness.
for young children up to the
Since individual tests are often
age of )2. Far most adults an
e~pensive, however, group tests
I.Q. rating doesn't have mnch
are used.
meaulng.
Mlslnt.erpretatlon iof test
Dr. Barnette pointed out
scores lead to dire conse
that the I.Q. rating Is more
quences.
Within a range of
than just a score. In indlvi•ual
10 points, an indlvlduaJ could
inrorvlews you can leant the
be labeled IM! one In 100 or
metbod of spoken rather than
one in 10,000. Also 11 an In
wrltt.en problems; that ts, you
dividual doesn't do well on
can find out the qua.II~ o.f
~p:lete::_:an::d~p~ro~pe::_:r~e;v;_a~l-u:_a:_t:l_o'.'.'.n:·_"_ _
these types of tests, It hr
taken as an Indication u.&t
An example would lbe if you
he ,vlU not do well on other
asked two children In what way
things.
are a bicycle and a wagon alike.
Environmental factors also adds One child my answer both have
a hazard to the group tests. Those wheels; another may say both are
reared in a poor intellectual en means of 'Conveyance. The latter
vironment, probably would not is a much superior answer qualihave the same opportunity on tatively.
In essence here, both
such tests.
Our nation today has become children would have the same
so concerned with statistics the -~~~~a~
ence. This is another instance
writer COlll!Plalned that It ,has where Dr. Barnette ·. pointed out
often forgotten to think Of people the Importance of interpretation
as individuals who should "be Of these scores.
judged singly and alone."
To the question of how environTo find out what UB psycholo ment
is taken into account in
gists think on this subject, Dr. Les
Intelligence
testing, answer!
Dr. Barnette
lie Barnette, hea d of the UB Psy ,gave
a substantial
'"Test
chological Clinic was Interviewed. Items are tried out first to make
One of the c linic's concerns is the certa;!n that the typical student
testing of students.
can answer them. Test Items that
Dr. Barnette stated that most require special school training are
people think that answers to per not used; an example of this would
sonal and deep-rooted problems be a cube root problem."
are found in tests. The average
The phrasing of the problem
~~~
~
a Swingline
A Novena in preparation for
the Feast of Christmas will be con
ducted by Father James Streng at
Newman Hall, starting Monday.
A Novena is a special prayer
offered for nine days, usually in
:preparation for a major feast.
The Novena services will be con
ducted immediately folloWing the
11:30 Mass each weekday.
A Communion Breakfast Will
be held this Sunday at 11 o'clock
in'-tlre Tower Donn preceded by
10 o'clock Mass at the Cantillcian
Center.
The Rev. Joseph Cantillon, as
sistant professor of So,ciology at
Canisius College will be the guest
speaker at this, the last Conunun
ion Breakfast of '59.
REPORTERS WANTED!
Stapler no·
bigger than a
pack of gum!
98¢
(Including
1000 stuplc,I
Millions now in use. Uncondi
tionally guaranteed. Makes book
covers, fastens papers, arts and
crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail
able at your college.bookstore.
SWINGLINE
"Cub'" Stapler $ 1.29
~·-~---~-- -·
2..!::============::::::!~=============
Anyone Interest.ad in news
paper reporting, copy reading,
advertising or layout work re
port to the Spectrum office In
Norton Hall. You are needed!
1I
h
t
t
8
g · at
_;:>~INC.
LONG tSL/,N0 CITY. NEW YORK, N, Y.
y, o ung
_
_
TIee,.Ing
II
Thousands of Grants Open
Now For Graduate Study
There now are several thousand
grants available for U. S. students
which cover the total expense of
graduate training for a year's
period and many more smaller
ones, offering partial aid.
Graduate fellowship programs
have expanded spectacularly in the
past two years.
The National Science Founda
tion fellowships have doubled to a
total of 2,000; the Woodrow
WI ls on Fellowships, under a
$25,000,000 grant from the Ford
Foundation, have grown five-fold
to a 1,000 a year; the National
Defense Education Act has created
4,000 new fellowships.
In 1959, Federal fellowship pro
grams allocated about $30,000,000.
To this must be added millions of
dollars contributed by the gradu
ate schools themselves, as well a11
salaries paid to graduate studenu,
as part-time teachers and research
economic necessity for students to
aslstants.
As a result of both the nature
of gt-aduate study and the frequent
pursue their lltudles part-time, the
expenditure of time that goes Into
graduate degree,, ill still great.
One-half of the recent Harvard
Ph.D.'ll Ll the humanltle11 and IIO-
cial sciences, for instance, took six
years or more from the entrance
to gradu 1t1on, according to Hans
Rosenha1,pt, director of the Wood
row Wilson National Fellowship
Foundation.
Scientlsts did somewhat better:
two-thirus of the science doctorates
took only four years' or lees, and
only 4 percent ten years or more.
The trend, pushed along strongly
by the increasing need for more
graduate-school educated people,
is toward a reduction in the time
needed-and allowed-for doctor
ates.
Even with the increase In fellow
ship aid, graduate students often
find their course one of economic
hardship.
"Only a handful can count on
anything resembling a living wage
in the business world," Mr. Rosen
haupt says. "In 1956-57, the aver
age amount of a science fellowship
at Columbia was $1,000. In the
humanities, It was only $600.''
But, he adds, the stipends are
rising, although mainly in the
sciences. In a recent sampling It
was found that 25% of the math
ematics fellowship holdere a.nd
20% Of the chemistry fellowa were
getting more than $2,70Q.
droquois
BEER
&ALE
INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES, INC.
•
'
Detroit, Mlcb.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Tampa, Fla.; Findlay, o.; Covlnatoa, KIi,
�SPECTRUM
Friday, December 4, 1959
Sanders, Adams Honored;.
Evans Tapped By The Pros
Lawrence Tech
To Invade Clark
For Cage Battle
Delaware University is the winner Of the 1959 Lambert Cup, while
Sophomore center Clayton Peththe defending ohampions, the University of Buffalo, finished second.
Hofstra was third followed by Lafayette, Connecticut, Lehigh, ers will lead Lawrence Tech In
their game against the University
West Chester, Juniata, Bucknell•
of Buffalo Tuesday night in Clark
and -t\.lbright.
Gym star'tlng at 8:15. The UB
Sam Sanders, UB's tackle
lfreshmen will fa,ce Bryant and
•S tratton in the 6 :15 preliminary.
a nd co-captain was named to
It will be the first time the two
the small-college North All~
schools have met in basketball.
Star team of the Eastern Ool
The 6'5" Pethers was the second
lege Athletic Conference.
high scorer of last year's Tech
varsity in his freshman year. The
Sanders along with UB halfback
Detroit school had a 13-14 record
Willie Evans played major roles
last season.
in the victory of the East over the
Forwards Lou Haase, Jim Mor\West In the Gem Bowl at Erie, Pa.
rissey, and Bill Maler, along with
on Thanksgiving Day. Sanders
g uards Diclt Carlson, John Conway,
was a star on defense, while Evans
and Fred Wassen are other rescored the game's first touchdown
turning veterans on Coach George
on a 9-y9-rd end run.
Verdonckt's squad.
Fred Tinsley and Henry PodeszEvans has received his
wa, both forwards, appear to be
chance to play professional
the most promising n ewcomers on
SAM SANDERS, star tackle
football. Willie was taken ln
and co - captain, w i th -his
the Blue Devil varsity.
tho second round by the Buf
flauce, Midge Knapp, after•
the
last
game
at
Rotary
Field.
falo Bills of the new(y formed
Sam also played In Thanks
American Football 4&gue.
giving Day AU-Star Game at
Bob Adams, the senior end who
starred against Marshall also re
ceived two fine honors.. Adams
was named to the weekly All-East
team following the Mashall game,
,and was also selected on Buck
nell's All-Opponent team.
Erle, Pa..
All
full-time
faculty and
staff members will be admit
ted free to all UB home bas
ketball games in Clark Gym
by showing their ID card.
PAGE SEVEN
Mat Prospects Brighten
As New Grapplers Appear
UB's wrestling fortunes can go
only one way and that's up. Last
year's team, hampered by a man
.power shortage finished ,their sea
son with a dismal 1-9 record, but
Coach Ron LaRocque has a fine
nucleus for this year's squad.
The grapplers began working
out Monday fo r the season, wh ich
will. Opel} on Dec. 19 against the
JIHagar-a Falls YMCA. Colgate will
be the first collegiate opponent.
The Jan . 9 match at Colgate will
mark the first mat meeting between the two schools in recent
years.
LaRocque greeted ·12 men
at Monday's practice, more
tllllh 'he had at any time last
year.
There are three returning lettermen back from last year's team.
Dick Hall, 123 lbs.; Mike Valentlc,
137 lbs., and Gerry Gergley, 177
lbs., should all be improved with
an added year of experience.
Two fine sophomore prospects
as well as a transfer student from
Syracuse should h elp the Bulls.
Don Schoch, 130 lbs. , and Barry
Knox, 157 lbs., were o utsta nding
for the UB frosh last season.
John Detwiler, tho transfer,
learned a grrat cleat at Syra
cuse, one of t ho East's tot•
wrestling schools, a,nd will be
usetl In tho 147-lb. class.
Ron Clayback, 167 lbs., will be
one of four football players who
have been added to the roster. Joe
Cesari will battle it out with Ger
gley at 177 lbs., while Whitey Mil
ler and Sam Sanders are in the
heavyweight class.
The 11-match collegiate sched
ule will be highlighted with meet
ings with .Alleghany, Ithaca, Bald
win-Wallace and RIT. These four
schools provide some of the best
teams in the area.
The schedule follows:
DECEMBER
19- Niagara Falls YMCA
JANUARY
9-at Colgate
13-Alleghany
16- Rochestcr
FEBRUARY
1-RPI
5-at Cortland
6-at Ithaca
9-Ontario Aggies
13-at Oswego
16- Toronto
20-Wcstern Ontario
24-Alfred
26-ab Baldwin-Wallace
27- at Case
MARCH
5-at RIT
Mermen To Meet UB Card Sharps
Teachers Here
Shape Up System
In Opening M eet For, Next Year
o~a~
'
"\Ve know what we did wrong
The University of Buffalo swim•
ming teem will open its season and we can rectify our mistakes."
Art ussen, who along with Don
Tuesday w hen they face Buffalo
Jlfaun•r, started the flash card sys
State in Clark Gym.
tem, was talking about the first
Cua.ch Bill Sanford has been hit
xpcrimcnt with the <)ards at UB.
hard by ineligibility. Only two The system was u sed at the Mar
m embers Of last year's frosh squad shall game.
t1re on this year's varsity.
It was apparent that more
Captain Bill Carpenter will lead space was needed, but lt will be
the Bulls. He is a middle distance provided next year. The student
man. John Brogan, who competes reaction was favorable, and the
in the free stye, ls the best of the program will definitely go Into
newcomers.
,full swing next season.
,t--n-r.d-.'?
A column of incidental intel/ige
hyJocke •
"THE WORM TURNS"
Shakespeare said it this way :
"The smallest worm will
turn, -being trodden on."
But Miguel de Cervantes
beat him to it in "Don
Quixote", Part II, Book 3 :
"Even a worm when trod
upon, will turn again. "
:Jl" CINEMA
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finest. l ook for Jockey al your campus store.
in-
"STALAG 17"
"MUSIC HAS CHARMS"
The 17th Century playwright, William Congreve,
was the first to set down this classic metaphor
concerning the ·powers of sound and rHythm.
You' ll flnd the whole quote in "The Mourning
Bride", Act I, Sc. 1:
"Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast,
To so ften rocks, or bend o knotted oak. "
"RHYME OR REASON"
Edmund Spenser, 16th Century poet, expected a
pension. He didn't get it. So he wrote this rhyme:
"f was promised on a time/To have reo,011
for my rh yme;/From that time unto this seo1an,/
I received nor rhyme nor reason."
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT!
D&A aylor - Otto Preminger
A laugh loaded
salute to our P. W.
heres
Also on the some program
ALFRED HITCHCOCK
"The TROUBLE WITH HARRY"
Large Selection of
FRAMES
Vi sTivision and Color with
SHIRLEY McLAIN -
EDMUND GWEN
Continuous daily from 1 P. M. -
A Lato Show Saturday
ALSO FRENOH and
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Prod1.ced "' T•J!:'!:' •,
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Renrved Seats For AU Showa
At Box Office, By Malt or PhoM
Colt PArkslde 1300
MATINEES AT 2:30
Wednesday , , . . • • . •.•....•. 1.50
Sot., Sun. and Holldoy ....... 1.75
EVENINGS AT l :JO
~-·-~··as
Sunday thru Friday ••••• , ..•• 2 .00
PhoM: P A - UOO -
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------------STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET'S
COi.OR. • CtNEMASCOPE
for oll program• may be purchaaecl upon presentation of I. D. cerd
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, December 4, 1959
SPECTRUM
Cagers In Home Debut Tomorrow
Bulls To Seek First Win;
Ron Davis •. Is Lakers' .Star
BSR Leading IFC
Beta Sigma Rho is leading in
the IFC 'point standings after
four sports. BSR has 144 points
followed by Sigma Phi Epsilon,
126: Sigma Alpha Mu, 123 ; Phi
Kappa Psi, 118, and Kappa Nu,
115.
BSR won the Down-the-River
Swim with 3720 laps. Alpha Ep
silon Pi was second with 3460 and
Theta Chi had 2540 for a third
place finish.
Bill Horton of Theta Chi was
the individual winner with 720
laps. Lee Gabler of AEPi had 700
end Dave Greenhotz of BSR had
680.
By MATT WINICK
The University of Buffalo basketball team will inaugu
rate their home season tomorrow night at 8 :15 when they will
face the Lakers of Oswego State. It will follow the game
between the UB frosh and the Oswego junior varsity which
will start at 6 :15.
The Bulls dropped their opener
at Cornell Wednesday night by
the score of 60-53 .
Buffalo Jed at half time 29-27
<and by 8/ six point margin midway
through the second half. Cornell
tied it wilh 3 minutes to play and
then pulled away for the victory.
The high scorers for Buffalo
were Dave Baldwin and Bob My
szewski with 9 points each. ·
The Buffalo F1·eshmen downed
the Cornell Frosh 52-49 with Mor
row and H ojohn scoring 12 points
each .
Ron Davis, the Lakers 6'5" cen
ter, is one of th e East's finest
plal ,•rs. Last season Davis aver
e.ged over 2,7 points per game, in
~luding a 49-point performance in
one ·game.
The senior center was named
to the ECAO College Division
team last seasl>n.
Oswego Coach John Gilinsklis In
his second year at the helm, and
will have to go a long way if he
Is to top last season's record. In
!his first year, Gilinski's team com
piled a fine 20-2 record.
lJB and Oswego did not
meet last year, but the Bulls
edged the Lakers In two thrill
ers during the 57-58 cage
season.
The Lakers have three returnees
In their starting lineup In addition
to Davis. Art Weeks and Lou Vil
lar will be the starting forwards.
Captain John LaValle, an 11.1
scorer a year ago, will be ·one
guard, while newcomer Gil Dembin
will be the other baek court man.
Three players from last year's
freshman team also will see con
siderable service for the Lakers.
\
They are Mike Picciano, Joe Verdone, and Harold Russell.
Seven of the Bulls will be fa
miliar to those who saw the Blue
e.nd White during their fine 16-7
season a year ago.
Ken Parr, Jim Walker, and De
nis Norton are the veteran for
wards, w hile Dick Schaper, Dick
Dompkowski, Paul Mallon and
Ray Rosinski are the holdover
g uards.
Guard Bob Myszcwski and
forward Dave Baldwin are ,
transfer students and wlll
play their first home game
for OB.
·
Four of last year's freshmen,
Earl Gunn, Niclc Shosho, Bill Mc
Evoy and Gerry Filipslci will make
their varsity ho me debuts, along
with Sam Battaglia and Gordie
Bukaty.
Battaglia, a member of the 57-58
frosh squad, did not play last
year, while Bukaty, better known
lfor his talents on the football field,
has not played basketball since
his senior year in high school
when he made the Niagara Fron
tier League's All-Star team.
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�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-12-04
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12/4/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1959-12-04
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8b3b4d86c4af136818d946cab0bfde5b.pdf
b90876a1763e2bce082150ded4b0b160
PDF Text
Text
C
omplete
ampus
. overage
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1959
VOLUME 10
NUMBER 11
Poll Set Next Week Dunce Tonight IFC D_
e bat, R~ges
Over Standards Unit
L~an LoYalty 08th
on
In an effort to learn the views
oC the student body toward the
''disclaimer atlldavlt," a. provision
oC the loyalty oath of the Federal
J,0an Program, the Student Senate
will conduct a poll of the students
ou Monday and Tuesday. A booth
wtl 1 be s e t up in Norton lobby
where all students may voice their
opinions. Information concerning
t he prog ram will be posted.
Since it is so closely coordinated
with the a dministration, the Senate
f Pels that it is important to know
the feelings of th~ majority' or the
students before making any recommendations to the Administration.
Under this provision, a student
must Ille an a.tlldavlt that he " does
not believe In, and Is not a. member
of and does not support any or
ganlzatlon that believes In or teach
es the overthrow of the U.S. Gov
ernment by torce or violence or by
any illegal or unconstitutional
,methods."
Most colleges have remain ed In
th e program but have tried to
persuad e Congress to amend the
law now covering the loan program.
Some '20 institutions led by Har
vard and Yale have withdrawn
from the program a nd others ·are
expectedj to follow.
'Coucosion Chalk Circle' Opens
Four-Show Bun In Baird;
A Happy Joining Of Talents
By GERRY MARCHETTE
"The Caucasian •Chalk Circle,"
r. rarely performed play by the
German writer Bertolt Brecht, be~a n a four performance run last
night in Baird Auditorium. It will
,-onlinue there tonii;-ht and Saturday night, and conclude with a
Sunday matinee.
It is, In exec ution , a project of
i mmense proportions. For "The
Caucasian •Chalk Circle" r epresents
nn assemblage of this University's
most prodigious t,alents.
To see
tilem in action Is to understand the
artistic and intellectual aims pro
moted by a great insti(lution ol
higher learning. One must look
to the intricate lighting scheme of
Henry Wicki, Irving Akins' col
umnar gates with their delicate re
lief, and certainly not least of all,
Julia Pardee's stage arrangements
of groups and duos, to know how
beautifully this production fullllls
those aims.
virtuously in the arms or her soldier-1\ance, restoring the heir to
his throne, to boot.
A sub-plot provides the key to
the title, wherein a comic judge
employs the· legend of "the chalk
circle" in deeming possession of
the heir to its true mother. The
inclusion of this character serves
two functions : Comedy relief and
speaking for the a uthor's ideas.
If such a summary betrays
the production's intent, the
playing of a large ond expert
cast never does.
If Herr Brecht's play receives
the . treatment It deserves, it
Dr. Albert Pomerantz does yeo
man service In five roles, and a
supporting cast too numerous to
mention rounds out a well-Integ
rated company of students and
faculty.
is partly because he has pro
vided a great canvas for actors
and artisans to exercise their
skills. An exponent of "epic"
drama, his characters cover
the atage In a complex of set
tings and sltuatlona that range
from village squares and palace
interiors to mountain suspen
sion bridges and courtrooms.
Mies ,stowe'e "Eva" could not
run a greater obstacle course than
the one which besets Ann Holblng
er, who takes filght with the Infant
royal heir of a small ~o!lzed
Caucasoid kingdom, and th"ils.eby
sets the play in motion.
For two hours, the heroine skirts
the Jaw, opposes tyranny, wards
ort ·a variety of lechers, and lands
Miss Holblnger is amazingly fa
cile throughout, and Joseph San
elli Is manly as her lover . The
neurotic Governor's wife gets the
full gamut from Nancy Kochery,
and her climactic scene with two
Merlin-esque lawyers, played by
Daniel Hoppe and Ronald Cla
beaux, ls a blghlight.
It may come as no surprise
that Dr. John Horton, as the
cantankerous
judge,
almost
runs away with the show. For
anyone who revels In his
history lecturea knowa he'• a
performer to be reckoned with.
Alternating between farce and
tragl-comedy, Dr. Horton gives
tho play a point of view.
By now, to quote the New York
Times' Bosley Crowther, "You
should have the message.
Go!"
"The Caucasian Chalk Circle" Is
a play to be seen.
:. isi~~:~~::.
By DICK MARDIROSIAN
The debate over the activities and powers of the newly
named Standards Committee of the Inter-fraternity Council
continued this week with statements from both the majority
and minority groups and John Okoniewski, faculty advisor
to the IFC.
of. the Greek organizations and to
The Sliver Ball, tonight at 10 In
the Staller Ballroom, will feature
Tommy Dorsey's band with War
ren Covington and singer Arlene
Martel.
This year the Dawn Breakfast
atter th e Sliver Ball, under the
chairmanship or Connie Kopler,
will be held from 2: 30-4_ In the main
cafeteria of Norton Union. Tickets
are $2 pe r couple and may be purchased with the Silver Ball dance
tickets. Music will be provided for
dancl .
ng
.
.
I
.
~t th e lnt~rm1s~1on Alpha Sigma
Ph i Fr_atern1ty will lead a round
of Christmas Carols.
The School Spirit Award will
be presented at this time. This
trophy will go to the organ !zation on campus that contrl butect most to raising school
spirit at football gam&S.
The campaign award !or the Mr.
Formal contest will a lso be presented. Immediately following, "Mr.
Formal" will be crowned. He will
be presented a trophy given by
Sigma Kappa Sorority and a tuxedo
gh•en by Newcomb Robb Clothing
Store.
·
Highli ghts of the ~Jr. Formal
cnmpaign. and candidate sketches,
follow:
Don " Ivy" Foresta had, as his
th eme, The Knight in Shining Ivy.
Don, alias "Knickers." is a senior
and a History major. He is Vice
President of Alpha Sigma Pbl.
Tu esday, Dick Harmon, campaign
manager In the disguise of a Her
ald, introduced "Sir Donald Fo
resta.''
"Subtly Sophisticated" Jerry Je
(Continued on Page 6 )
-
The majority statement, approved
at a meeting of the IFC Tuesday.
and issued by Dick Celllno, IFC
president
emphasized that the
'
.
Standards . Committee has been
o,•erwhelmmgly app_roved so tbat
all member fraternities must adhere to Its policies.
Ted Procas, p,resldent of Theta
Chi lraternity, in a minority statem nt, objelcted to the composition
or the Standards Committee and
termed It "a special executiv e commlttee."
·
Mr. Celllno's statement follows: ·
" It is unfortunate that some or
the IFC's aims and policies are not
completely understood. In order to
clarify the ,Council's position, I feel
that it is appropriate, at this time,
to quote the purpose of the Inter
fraternity Council from Its Consti
tution :
"1. To promote and maintain
high standards of fraternity life
and interfraternity relationships.
"2. To cooperate Wlith University
authorities In their efforts to attain
high social and academic standards
throughout the University.
"3. To encourage new fraterni
ties and to develop existing chap
ters ~nd individuals in the frater
nity system.
"In keeping with the purposes, of
th e Council, the Standards Com
mittee was formed. The goals of
the Committee are to raise the
standards of conduct and behavior
THE SPIRIT
or
GIVING -
Support The Campus Barrel!
Christmas, Chanukah th e
season of joy and giving - a per
fect time to acquaint you with a
campus organization whose major
function Is giving.
The CAMPUS BARREL was or
ganized years ago to raise funds
to meet the students' quota for
the amount that U. B. pledges each
year to the United Community
Chest Red Cross Appeal. The
students' quota Is only 10 % of the
entire University pledge.
CAMPUS BARREL IS ACTU
ALLY YOU; It Is an organization
that represents YOU, the student
body. lt Is through your gener
ous donations that Campus Barrel
can lfullflll its purpose by meeting
the established quota.
Through y O ur contributions
CAMPUS BARREL made the foL
lowing donations In 1959 :
lo the United Community
Chest Red Cross Appeal.
$1500
$225 to th e National Conference
of -qhrlstians and Jews _ an organlzallon that cited the Unive rsity or Buffalo tor "exemplifyIng the true Ideals of Brotherhood and Sportsmanship." This
was the first time an Institution
had thus been cited by the NCCJ.
$125 to the World University Servioo - whose function le to coordinate the efforts and contrlhutions or students and tenchers from all continents of the
world.
$150 was put in a special ifund with
the Intention of adding a like
amount In future years for "the
Campus Barrel Scholarship."
Students will all have the opportunity to contribute to the Campus
Barrel at the Feb. registration.
Scenes From The Caucasian Chalk Circle
,
Single Biz Ad .
0lfice At Stoke
The School of Business Admini
stration elections tor
Student
Council positions will be held
Monday. The balloting will take
Jllnce on the first Cloor of Crosby
Hall. Only one office Is contested
secretary of the sophomore class
With Joyce Fishman opposing Lau
rence Franz.
Those running unopposed are:
Sophomores Arthur Cussen,
Pres ident ; Sqelly Flnesmlth, vlce
nresident; Barry Knox, treasurer.
Juniors - Stephen Ames, presi
dent; Lee Carlson, vice-president;
llnve Storey, treasurer; Joseph De
Pier ro, secretary.
Senlora Norman Pawlewskl,
President; Robert Lindsey, vlce
l>resldent; John Halldln, secretary.
Above, Dr. John Horton, left, the judge, shares a
moment of humor with his clients, Dr. Albert Pom
erantz and Eugenia Annas. At right: two lawyers
(foreground)., played by Daniel Hoppe and Ronald
Clabeaux, conspire, while back of them, left to right,
Nancy Kochery, Dr. Horton, Joe Sanelll and Ann
Holblnger tensely wait.
-Photo by Conrod
promote the •betterment or the fra
ternities on the University campus.
"Tho Standards Committee, like
every other committee, must report
back to the Council with Its recom
mendations before any action can
be taken.
"This committee has been
overwhelmingly approved by
the lnterfraternity Council and
It Is part of the criteria that
every member fraternity MUST
adhere to If they wish to re
main on the Council,
· "I am sure that the Standard&
Committee and the policies of the
lnterfraternity Council will be ob
served and because of this, the
e ntire fraternity system at the
University of Buffalo will help to
lead the University on toward a.
more meaningful campus atmos
phere. The IFC will continue to
give creative lead e rship to the
fraternity system.
"The conscience or the campus
frate rnity system MUST be the In
tonfraternity Council Its policies
and procedures will continue to be
constantly sensitive to the adminls•
tralive thinking as well as to the .
n eeds and d esi res of all the stud
ents. This Is a difficult role to play
and one which changes constantly
and produices many conrllcts. The
IFC will continue to p I a y this
role."
Mr. Okoniewski, assistant co
ordinator of student actlvltlea
and I FC adv'lsor stated:
"Creditably, our present lFC as
,crlbes to the former practice and
challenge. Since the IFC Is a gov
ernmental council, close to Its con
slituonts, dealing with an outgroup
or enemy whi,;h surrounds It, It la
more vulnerable to attack than are
Its enemies.
"The laauea which mult contlnually concern the I FC are
onea of aelf-lntereat, often of
self-preservation, for the pro•
greaalve health of the group la
entirely dependent upon the
immediate efforta of lta mem-
bera.
"Unfortunately, some groups are
more concerned where they stand
than In what direction they are
moving. The IFC has my complete
respect (or again demonstrating
that Its leadership thinks In terms
of continuously contributing to the
campus and to Its members with
positive educational program ap
proaches."
Repreaentlng the minority
opinion, Mr. Procaa atated:
(Continued on Page 4)
NSA Is Sending
Official Here
For Conferences
A representative ot the National
Student Association will visit the
campus next week to dlscuas atu•
dent problems and possible aolu
llons. Arrangements have been
made for meetings with University
otriclnls and student leaders.
This week the NSA Committee
of the Student Senate met again
to summarize a rf'port lo be given
Jo tho Senate in the near future
on tho question of whether UB
should continue membership In
tho association.
Five UB delegates attended the
Penta-regional conrerence at Co
lumbia last week nd and took part
In
workshops and discussion•
thero . They wore Dick lllardlroalan,
um Brennlson, Saui Lerner, Ted
Procas and Dick Llntelman.
�PAGE TWO
LETTERS
SPECTRUM
CHESS NOTES
Friday, December 11, 19S9
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
By KENNETH GRIEB
The Spectrum this week surrenders Its editorial space to allow /or ..................,.........,.......................
more student opinwn.
The University Chess Team
Supports Stand
Clarlfloa Stand
opened the seaaon in Toronto last
Saturday, suffering a 3-1 defeat at
To the · Editor:
To the Editor:
Dra.vo Beta Sigma Rho and the hands of Toronto University,
I would like to clarify, and In
some respects, correct a quotation Theta Chi! It Is about time the the Canadian Collegiate Chess
presented In your paper last week, campus leaders assumed their re thamplons. ~ last season is any
in an article entitled: "Parties Are sponsibility by voicing the opinion indication, the UB Team will en
Closed by Two Fraternities," by the majority of Greeks who up to joy a successful season - the UB
Dick Mardirosian.
this time have been unheard trom. Team also lost its opening game
I nm sure Mr. Mardirosian had Finally some of the national fra• las t year and Toronto was one of
good Intentions, but due to a mis ternitles have
taken a stand the only 3 teams which beat UB.
The UB Team went on to post
interpretation , put Beta Sigma Rho against the domination by the
Fraternity In a very uncomfortable smaller local and independant fra an excellent record of 13 wins, 3
pasltlon tor a short period ot time. ternities. For a campus that does losses and, 2 draws last year. Paul
In his article, the last paragraph not recognize Greeks, they are Dole was the lone UB winner at
read : "All Beta Sig parties tor this certainly subjected to the dictates Toronto. l'he rest of the team con
and next semester will be closed." and whims O<f the administration. sisted of Bob Woodworth, Art Ya
It ls the policy ot our fraternity We hope to see more of this in yanos and Mack Bebe.
The correct solution to last
to hold nil Its social !unctions clos dependent thinking in the future
ed only to members ot said organi from these leaders of campus week's problem is as follows:
White opens with 1. N-K3 ch,
zation, with the e:x,ception ot one thought.
Blaclq must play K-K7; White con
open party and one open house
Bob Moser
tinues 2. BXP, KXN (necessary to
each semester, not to mention our
enable the pawn to queen); 3.
" * " "
annual Autumn Nocturne Dante,
K-R8, B-Q4 {if P-B8 (Q) then 4.
Opposes Stand
open to all.
In hie article Mr.
P-N8 (Q) and a draw follows); 4.
Mardirosian correctly reported the To the Editor:
P-N8 (Q) BXQ (forced); 5 . B-N8
fact that we will hold only closed
With all the recent clamoring
parties tor the r emainder of this •from some of the fraternities over (the crowning move), 5. PXB (Q
semester, but only because we the powers of the I. F. C.-appolnt or R) stalemate. If Black trie8
bnv e had our quota of open func• ed Standards Committee, it seems a nything else BXP draw (the
tlc>ns ror this term. However, n ext to me that these very people who Pawn is pinned) . If Black tries
semester a number of open gath advocate a democratic process in PXB (B or N) then KXB draw
erings will be held, with the en stu dent government are overlook (mate is impossible with only 1
minor pi ece).
Quite complicated
tire student body welcome.
ing one of the ba sic ingredi ents
but very pretty, I consider this
In his first paragraph, he wrote. of a demdcralic process.
one of the b est problems avail
as part ot the quotation: "for our
Th e Standards Committee, after
closed parties, they (the Stand APPROVAL, from the main body able.
The following received 2 points
ards Committee) must ask permis- published their enum erated pow
By GERRY MARCHETTE
11ion, one weok prior to the party ers and immediately the cry arose for submitting the correct solu
The
holidays
are
coming,
and
A brace O<f them, exemplitled by
they wish to attend for Inv estiga denouncing the committee's right tion : Bob Woodworth and Al Er
with th em the usual potpourri ot "The 400 Blows" and "The Cous
tel.
tion purposes."
lo inspect fraternity parties.
mixed
gifts.
For
some
time,
the
ins," have gotten off to an impres
Lou Rosati and Rosy Lombardo
It should have read: "tor our
I agree that privacy Is a free
closed parties, which are usually dom that should be allowed in al received 1 point for submitting the major studios. have lost their sive start. These are complemented
"best" product in the month of by the still running "Wild Straw
planned on'b week In advance, per• most all Instances, but that it not correct k ey move.
December.
berries," ••The Magician:' (from the
mleelon must be obtained, thru my gripe, The IFC is a group rep
Murray Shumach, a film staffer Swedish Ingmar Bergman) and the
presentation ot the proper creden resenting all 17 fraternities on
on the New York Times, attributes controversial "The Lovers." Our
tials to our Sergeant-at-Arms, at campus and In tum the Stand•
,this to two reasons: a wish to .~ lty is promised "Wild Stra.wber•
the time or requested admittance, ards Committee represents the 17
,catch
the holiday trade and a per ries" In the next two weeks. Look
for any member of said Standards del egates In the IFC.
sistent idea that films alloted the for it at the AmbersL
Commltteo to gain entrance."
When the represenlll,tlves vote
final month will best qualify In the
Sincerely,
on an Issue the majority wins the
• • •
annua1 Critics' and Academy Award
Myron L . Woldman,
decision and the minority must
sweepstakes.
Chancellor,
comply. Isn't this a real democrat
EXCITING MOST anticipation
Some companies are even re
Beta Sigma Rho
ic move?
opening the earlier year product In from the speculators are "Sudden
Fraternl ty.
All right then, there should be
the hope to put them In the award ly, Last Summer" and "The Fugi
no problem here. The majority of
limelight.
Don't be surprised to ,tlve 'Kind," both from the pen or
"
"
the representatives approved the
Maintains Stand
see major re-releases or "Some Tennessee Williams. The former
Committee's powers and the min•
Like Tt Hot," "The Diary of Anne has the volatile collaboration of
To the Editor :
ority must abide. It there were
Frank" (a box o!flce disappoint· Elizabeth Taylor, Katharine Hep
The pasltion or Theta Chi Fra
11trong differences of opinion on
This week's problem is the ninth ment), and "Room at the Top" very burn and Montgomery Clllt, di·
ternity that appeared In the Spec•
the Issue they should have been and last of this semester's series. shortly.
reeled 'by Joseph ("All About Eve")
trum last Friday, Is, In essence, ironed out before approving the
Complete final standings in the
Mankiewicz, and deals at some
•
•
tndlcatlve or our views. However,
plan. I am sure some compromise contest will be printed next week.
NEW YORK CITY rs, as usual, length with sexual inversion. The
several statements required elabo
could have been worked out to The winner will receive a Chess in the most envied position in the latter brings together Marlon Bran
ration and clarltlcation so that the
keep all hands happy and maintain Set and 2nd prize will be a 1,-year last minute onrush. "Ben-Hur" is do, Anna Magnani and Joanne
alleged lenders or the I F ,c, who
a democratic process.
free membership in the University off to a mighty critical and hox Woodward in a typical Southern
live In fear of the wrath or the
of Bu1'falo Clhess Club.
office a/Ccolade, and to much lesser climate or greed and lust.
prominent national fraternities,
* * *
"
The current leaders (after 7 degrees, "The Last Angry Man"
Mr. WIIUams, at a recent ecreen
may once again breathe easily.
Plea For Mature Students
weeks) are : Bob Woodworth and and "Abbner." (Buffalo will have ing in which he and the film were
The official position ot the ac
Charles Weiss with 14 points (per these latter two for the Yuletide.) booed, has publicly expressed his
tive chapter is that the members To the Editor :
fect scores), Omar Mednis and The foreign film barrage is con• d-issatisfaction with "The Fugitl,e
of· the Standards Committee may
It seems to me that when the
enter the house during open or clos-, Administration is willing to give Jerry Fleischer with 12 points, siderable, too, introducing France's Kind." It provokes an lnterest111&
ed parties. The article was mis-I the students a break, they always John Chistensen with 11 and John "New Wave" school of realism and question: Will the critics? And that
large public awaiting it?
neo-reallsm.
leading in view of the fact that it try to take ad vantage of it. I am Wudarzewslci with 9.
This week White is to move and
seemed to Imply tbat we are clos• speaking' in r egard Ip 1jhe past
Ing parti es to defy the committee, Thanksgiving vacation. This year mate in 2 moves. Place answers
Our parties, with the exception of the students got live days off In• in the Green Collection Box next
to the Organization Mail Boxes in
the Frost Killer, are always closed. stead on the regular two days.
However Ir they enter a closed
But a lot of students weren't the Basement of Norton Union by
10 :30 Monday.
EDITORIAL STAFF
party without the permission or satisfied and took off the Friday
Editor
the alumni, they may be dealt with our vrucation was supposed to be
Feature Editor:
JACK GRIZZARD
DAVJD RANI.FORD
legally. From that point on the gin. It only shows that a lot of
SPorta
Editor
issue will be between these lndl- students aren't responsible adults
M.p.na.glng Editor
MATT WINICK
vlduals and the owners ot our ret.
DICK MARDIROSIAN
Associate Editors
house, the Theta Chi Alumni Corp.
I strongly suspect that this wlll
Campus Editor
DON WAGNER, PAUL EVANS,
By RALPH MARSHALL
The ruling requiring permission bo the last time that the adminls
TRUDI GENCO
DON BA'l'Z
to enter does not apply to mem- trntlon w!ll give us a break. But
We are happy to see that the Layout Edllor
Photograpben,
bers of the faculty and admlnie• there are always a few who spoil number of people submitting soluBILL MARTIN
NANCY GORMAN, CONRAD
tratlon. To my knowledge they It for everyone. These are prob lions to this column I'S increasing.
ZARANSKI
have always had a standing Inv!- ably the same people who will cut In addition to the solution to prob- Copy Editor
Editorial Advlaor
taUon to enter the house.
the day before ,Christmas vaca• lem three submitted by Aristides
HOMER BAKER
FRAN WILLNER
Ted Procas,
lion begins. \Vhen will these Yayanos there was also submitted
BUSINESS STAFF
President,
people grow up?
Sul>ecrlptlon Managera
a correct solution by Daniel E. Hen• Bualneae M&nagen,
Theta Chi Fraternity
Bill Brennison
SUE EDELMAN, EDWARD
skee Jr.
l\lr. Henskee's answer
HERB HABER, BERNIE KARP
BRAND'l'
was late but it still counts towards Af1~~nfJttt-:ir:;_,■AN
the prize.
YOUDJCLMAN
Clrcula Uon Manacer
The correct solution to problem AdYertl.llng Layout
DON LEFKOWITZ
BILL
HERSHKOWITZ
rour was submitted by: Donald J.
Secrel&rJ'
Advlaor
McKee, James E. Hagadorn, James
KAREN BRA.ND
JOHN OKONIEWSKI
There will be an innovation In to 5 p ,m . on Thursday, Dec. 31, Quiggle. This was a very easy prob
STAFF: Joan Flory, Jan Riley, :r.Jarllyn Kanczak, Marc Lowen.
Lockwood Library hours this year closed New Year's day, and open lem that could have been solved GENERAL
Ellen Sch,.·artz Prlacllla Reitz, Marlene Na.die, Ann Maltby, El&lne l:lerb9L
during the Christmas recess for 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 2. In two ways. One could use math•
Barbara Cohn,' Carvl GoJdatetn, Marilyn Tober, ~ward Krieger, He~
Wetnsott Daryl Kaplan Mike Tannenbaum. Steve \Vel.sberg, M.arga rd
the convenience of students and
The Chemistry Library and En emnlical induction or the formula
Flynn, Glenn Jones, Cathy Kublnlec, ChrlaUe Jewel, Pattie OpallnAk
faculty. Instead of closing at 5 gineering Library will NOT keep for the sum or a geometric pro
Cll.rol Metcalf, Stan Gilbert,
p,m. as in previous years, Lock evening hours during the vacation gression.
The official otudent newspaper of the Unl•erslty oe Bul[a)o. Publlcati1•
Office
at Norton Hall, Untvere1ty C&mpua, Buffalo U, N. Y. Publlabed wee J
wood Library will maintain its pt!riod,
Jf one uses the method of mathe from the
last week of September to the la.at week lnJ May, except. for eu
regular schedule of 8 a.m . to 10
The Medical-Dental Library will mnllcnl Induction the solution to perloda, Tha.nk.agtvlng, Chrlatmaa and Easter.
p.m, on Monday, Tqesday, and close on the same holidays as the problem follows the pattern ot
Entered a.a second clua matter Fabt'U&Tl' 9, 1151, at the P0811 Office •'
Wednesday, Dec. 21-23, and Dec. Lockwood but will otherwise main the solutions to the other prob• Buffalo N y under the Act of Much a, 1179. Acceptance tor malling "'\!'
apeclal 'rate oi pQlltage provided tor In SecUon 1103. Act ot Oct.ober 3, 19 "
28-30.
tain its regular schedule.
!ems. ' H one desired to solve the authoMzed February 9, 1951.
Lockwood will close at 12 noon
Foster Hall Reading Room will problem using the tormuln for the
Subacrlpllon $3,00 per )"ear, c1rcul11llon 5000.
on Dec. 24 and will remain closed be closed for the entire vacation enm or a geometric progression
Represented for national adverU ■ Inw by Natlon&J Ad•erti.s...- s.--no■ , Jnc.,
until Dec. 28. It will be open 8 a,m. period,
(Continued 11n Page 8)
uo M.adlaon Ave., New York, N. Y.
•
tEbt ~ptctrum
Test Your Math
Holiday Hours For Libraries
�Friday, December 11, 1959
Dean_Hyman Discusses
Censorship Challenge
By ELLEN SCHWARTZ
then decides for ltlmself what
The second colloquium for the
t'.o oensor. In our government,
Honors Program was held Thurs
we have oontrol over exprcs•
.Jay. Dean Jacob Hyman of the
slon by passing la,~s which
University Law School discussed
make it a crir)te to publish
"Challenge of Censorship: Evil,
adverse Ideas. In a criminal
Good, or Necessary Evil?"
case, the jury decides on the
Dean Hyman began the discus
oensorshlp. TIJl:I jury, in this
sion by commenting that the busi
example, rep}'esents the com
ness Of censorship has been a prob
munity feeling. It should be
lem of society for centuries, from
remembered that there Is a
Socrates up to the present time.
large degree of relativism ln
It is difficult to cover even one
censorship.
aspect of this field.
A closed political system pro
From the lawyer's point of view duces a positive effect on the
in the United States, the freedoms people to the degree that its ideas
of expression and of choosing are accepted. A negative ef~ect is
what to read are fundamental. We produ{)ed, however, in that the
indirectly make the laws through people are not able to expand their
the representatives we elect. An understanding. There is no resist
election gives us the opportunity ance to sudden switches. One
Lo find out the policies of the question which still remains to be
candidates.
answered Is whether these people
The major premise on which the are going to be 9:ble to produce
election rests ls that the people new intellectual achievements.
must talk in order to decide on the
If alt censorship were banned
!)est policies. Therefore, unlimited Dean Hyman felt that there would
responsibility must not be given be a great flood of previously cen
unless unllmlted freedom of dis sored objects upon the people.
cussion ls al90 granted.
This deluge Of the forbidden might
In literature and art, the
so change their personalities and
government rrequently steps
values that they would be driven
in for the best interests of the
to these objects at the expense of
coinmunity as a whoLe. As
upsetting their normal behavior.
Dean Hyman pointed out, It
Law, Dean Hyman empha
was Jefferson wb.o said that
sized, ls not the only oement
the state functions for the
that holds the people together.
benefit of the people. There
Society plays a very strong
fore, the people should have
role and should not be forgot
the maximum opportunities to
ten. ·
develop th e i r potentla.lltles.
The discussion between Dean
The government should help in
Hyman and the students proved to
breald.ng down "oBrriers in
be most rewarding and stimulat
order to provide the freest
ing. Dr. Plesur announ{)ed that the
possible opportunities avail
next colloquium would be held in
able.
February. Honors students will re
We need all the freedoms ac ceive notification of future lec
corded to us in our constitution, tures which will be based on the
Dean Hyman continued, to enable challenges which a liberal college
us to make wise political decisions. presents to Its students.
Also, we must learn how other
Refresh.ments were served at
people !Unction and react to dif the close of the discussion.
ferent situations. Art can broaden
the range of our understanding.
Since we need as broad an ex
perience as possible to develop
sound political judgment, the cen
sorship of art should then be light.
Many questions were brought up
by the group, such as : if society
brought us up properly, should it
Yehudi Menuhin, the foremost
fear our reading harmfut litera American-born violin virtuoso, will
ture?; don't we create misconcep be the soloist at the next pair of
tions from propaganda when we Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra
are protecting our youth against symp'hony {)Oncerts !!'rt- Sunday, at
bad outside influences?; who cen 2:30 and Tuesday, at 8:30 in Klein
sors books and from where does hans Musi{) Hall. Josef Krips will
the censor formulate his values?; conduct the concerts.
doesn't a closed system Of govern
Menuhin wlll play the Bartok
ment produce negative effects?; Violin Concerto and orchestral 11e
what would happen if all censor lections will be the Overture to
ship were banned!; doesn't society "Euranthe" by von Weber and
itself censor many concepts?
Symphony No. • by Brahms.
In answering these questions
Tickets for both performance!!
and many more, Dean ~ de are available at the Zorah Berry
veloped many interesting ideas. In office in Denton Cottier & Daniela,
agreeing with censorship, he ex 32 Court St., and the Philharmonic
plained that In order to raise office in Kleinhans Music Hall.
people properly, the government
must use censorship to begin with.
Essentlally, propagandizing ls lim
iting a person's knowledge. Thia ls
not necessarily an evil practice, for
Watah encl
we must form our ideas of the
COMPlffl
world by what la presented to us.
OPTICAL
On the other hand, Dean Hyman
SIIYICI
personally feels that It la more ·
All,M ...........Optlcion
important to 4evelop a sense of
Judgment.
, .. 5415
There are two ways of
Menuhin To Play
2 Concerts With
The Philharmonic
............. .
NORTON HALL HOURS
DURING CHRISTMAS RECESS
Cafeteria
Dec. 19, Sat.-ciosed at 2:00.
Dec. 21, 22, 23, !\Ion.,, Tues., Wed.
----c losed at 2 p.m., then closed
until Jnn. 4.
Bookstore and Norton Hall
Dec. 19, Sat.---closed all day.
Dec. 21, '22, 23, Mon., Tues., Wed.
-8: 30-5: 00.
Dec. 24, Tburs.-close at 12 : 00
Ilec. 28, 29, 30, Mon ., Tues., Wed.
Pee. 31, Thurs.-close at 12.
Concert Tonite
Test Your Math
(Continued from Page
3:. ata.r-+ o.r'"-+.. :tarn
r~::
~·····~
.......
~ Prmling
beeo mel by having certain beUefs.
Prejudices serve a need !or us tor
we can displace aggression on ml
norily groups without incurring
social disapproval. It seems also
some people need prejudices to
prop themselves up.
·
· We should then distinguish be
Lween the person who bas preju
dices only because others do and
who can easily shed them and the
person who uses them as a crutch.
Tbe latter type of person repre
sents a real problem and one which
needs to be aided to become a more
adjusted individual.
Refreshments were served at the
end ot the leetu re.
• or"•' ·
r~= o.C ,- r"..,)
$ I -r)= a( I- r n
i-r
(' =t-
a. ··
I
I-
r n!';
l1 - -r)
r , 1-1
(-1)ra.(1-r ,
- 1)
I -r)
-
Prejudices In the U.S. have
been proven by many tests. Or.
Lester explained that negative
attitudes are held universally
throughout the country. The
content of the prejudice also
seems to be very similar. And,
when people are asked to rate
others on the basis of cooper
lltlon, the same patterns of
reply are found .
Psychology, In Io o k i n g Into
the problem ot prejudice, has ex
amined the personality needs of
the individual which may have
.....,.
,. ...........................
,.,.
,.
: DIG:
: Friday and Saturday from
i
:,.
9 on Roy Chamberlain
leads an end quartet
down Convolution Alley.
Marla Smith and Rozetta
Perry warble; the Af
rique C u b a n a a keep
things popping during in
termissions. NOW is the
time to get tickets far
New Year's Couples
only, ice and so~ drinks
available,
accommoda
tions limited, 5 bucks at
: the doar or by mail from
:
:
i,.
1,.
i
i,.
i,. The JAZZ CENTER
;
634 Washington Street
L (
s::
0..
c. r-1·)
Magna
Pullover
1-:f \
The solution to the firth prolr
!em may be submitted to the box
In the basement ot Norton Union
or the Mathematics Department.
PROBLEM FIVE
Given the identity try to estab
lish the <fallacious step which is
taken.
1)1 tan (180-X) equals - tan X
2) X equals 90
tan (90) equals - tan (90)
3) tan (90) + tan (90) equals
- tan (90) + tan (90)
4) ll tan (90) equals 0
5) tan (90) equals 0
-UNIVERSITY
Camera Cenler
Next to ·Amherst Theatre
(in the Plaza)
as advtrtiu, ;,.
Student Discount
20-25%
Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily
PArkside 6761
Campus One-Ho!)r Cleaners
3248 MAIN ST. (ACROSS FIOM U.I.)
t
►
t Buffalo Standard ◄
t► Printing Corp. ◄~
•
OFFSET
Union Printers
133S E. DELAVAN AVENUE
►
The fourth Union Board Lecture
sponsored by the Special Events
Committee was held Wednesday.
Dr. Olive Lester, chairman of the
psychology department; presented
a talk entitled "Prejudice."
Dr. Lester began by discussing
different types ot behavior be
tween Individuals.
Predllectlon
doesn't have much social slgnll
cance In the United States, he said.
Prejudice, though, is an attitude
with considerable emotional com
ponents wblcil are r igidly held.
In most Incidents, prejudices are
not •b ased very much on factual
content. In human relations, it Is
an attitude which operates to the
advantage or disadvantage ot a
group.
Dr. Lester brought up the ques
tion ot how we acquire our preju
dices. In >contemporary America,
is seems impossible not to grow up
without getting some. As Dr. Les•
ter showed, all our prejudices are
Learned. Some are taught directly
In the home.
Indirect teaching ls more com
mon and refers to hearing some
thing discussed In a derogatory
manner. Subtle environmental in
fluences affect those who are
taught to regard situations as
either good or bad.
One way,
not In much uae In our IIOClletT,
l,i to appoint someone who
►
or +ar~+ . ·-tar'I'+
S-
-«JmTYPlAlA
►
2)
he would have to prove the tor
mula or in other words show bow
4be formula. was derived.
(See
proot.)
·
t::z..
lETTEllPltESS
Emotional Components-
Of Prejudice Cited
0
The Christmas Pop Concert this
Friday evening in Kleinhans Music
!Hall, will feature duo-pianists
Margaret Wincenc and Leola Erf
lenbeck and contralto Jean Oakes
Hostein as soloists. Joseph Win
cenc will conduct the Buffalo Phil
harmonir, Orchestra.
There will be a dance in the
Mary Seaton Room following the
concert, which is sponsored by the
Buffalo Courier-Express.
JEWELRY
chooalng oeDllOrs.
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
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The cross boatncclt combines all the case of a regular
be tncclc with perfect fit!
C\·er before has the built}'
stitch offered a man so much bag faslfion appeal.
Nine han.dsome colors. S, ;\I, L, X ..•• $00.
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
�PAGE FOUR
Friday, December 11, 19S9
SPECTRUM
Mor~ Than·30 Countries R~preserited at UB;
International Club a Little U.N. on C·a mpus
By ED BRANDT
This year, more than ever be
fore, foreign students are flocking
to UB. Of course, the Canadian
students make up the largest part
of this group, but over 30 countries
are represented in this year's UB
enrollment.
The foreign countries represented
are the Phllippines, Egypt, West
Africa, India, China, Korea, Italy,
Denmark and other parts of the
world that Buffalo residents never
expected to see in their city.
About hall of .those students
arc enrolled In post-graduate
work and a.re paying their fees
through the aid of scholar
ships and are working as de
partment assist.ants. Upon the
completion of their studies,
most Will return to their
homelands to teach.
The newly-formed International
Club has given a new home to
foreign students w110 wish to ex
press their ideas and opinions
a.bout the U .S. and their home
SAMSON OBI
lands.
"People Are Very Friendly"
With this year's foreign enroll
m .-nt so high and the future pos told ' her about UB. She then wrote
sibilities showing an increase. The to the Psychology department
Spectrum considers it of interest about taking her M.A. here at UB.
to the entire student body to pre Dr. Lester quickly responded with
sent these foreign students, their an offer to come to UB and to
ideas and impressions of the U.S. work as a psychology assistant
and UB.
under Dr. Bugeiski. Upon comple
tion of her M.A., she will return
SAMSON OBI
Obialeo ije nwe una means very to the Philippines to teach psy
little to most of us, but to Mr. Obi chology.
It expresses his feelings that he
The people of the Philippines
must return to his true home for have had much to do with Amer
!he has much to carry back to the icans, so that Miss Alampay was
peoplo of Nigeria. It has been fou~ prepared for America when she
years since Mr. Obi has been home came here in September. For ex
and he ls anxiously awaiting the ample, foot-long hotdogs and Elvis
time when he can return to Ni Presley are most popular in the
geria to teach his people some of Philippines.
the things that he has learned here
After three months at UB,
In the U .S .
Miss Alampay has been able
Mr. Obi received his n.s. at
to accustom herself to the new
Allen University In
South
atmosphere. Th.ls ls her first
Oarollna and ls now working
trip away from home and the
tor his Masters In biology here
10,000 miles Is too much for a
at UB. He Is also capable of
week-end trip home so she
teaching world affairs and
will wait patiently until she
religion and he Is not yet sure
ca.n return home In 1961. The
what he will teach when h~
Informal attitude of the stu
returns to Nigeria.
dents has helped I\Dss Alam
New York City and television
pay to feel more a part of the
are Mr. Obi's favorites here in
school.
tho U .S. He Is amazed at the
She is troubled with too many
greatness of our Industry and the
books to read and the cold wea
size of our universities.
ther, but realizes that many others
"The people are very friendly are suffering from the same trou
and have made me very happy
bles. "When I first came to the
while I am away from home," says
U.S. I was so homesick that I
Mr. Obi. He does feel that we In
would have gone right home if I
the U .S. have too much freedom
had had the ticket, but now I have
and that we do as we please and
made many new friends and am
do not always take advantage of
happy here. I hope to spend two
the opportunities that we have
wonderful years in Buffalo before
offer.edl to us.
I return home to teach the things
Here at UB Mr. Obi ls an assist I have learned here at UB."
ant In the biology department.
ALDO O1\IAR BLANCO
"The profes90rs have been won
derful to me and I don't feel that
We can thank the Rotary Club
I am a foreigner," states Mr . Obi. of Buffalo for bringing Mr. Blanco
He has found the campus life fine, from Argentina to UB. The club,
with each day bringing him some with the assistance of the Institute
thing new and Interesting.
of International Education, are
Mr. Obi will complete his work
In June, 1961 and then return to
Nigeria, but If he lhas the neces
LAB TECHNICIANS
sary funds, he would like to return
Port-time or full-time employment
on Oct. 1, 1960 to see Nigeria be
for a person with a good bacteri
come independent.
ology training or experience. Op
DELIA AMADO ALAMPAY
portunity to work with clinical
. The recent snowfall In Buffalo
moteriol In a hospital environment.
meant very little to most Of us,
but for Miss Alampay it was a
SALARY OPEN
phenomenon that she has never
APPLY
experienced in her native Philip
pine Islands.
SISTERS HOSPITAL
After receiving her B.A. at the
2157 Main St., Buffalo 14, M. Y.
Far Eastern University In Manilla,
WI 2200 - Ext. 224
a department head In her school
I.EONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
RAVIOLI -
Committee itself was origi
nated as a special executive
c<>mmittee. There was no at•
tempt made to investigate the
particular needs o.f the mem
ber fraternities with regards to
this committee. Rather, it was
decided that this one commit•
tee was the answer to the en
tire problem of raising stand
ards-a ridiculous assumption.
DELIA AMADO ALAMPAY
ALDO OMAR BLANCO
Have Made Many New Friends
Hoping Soccer Comes to UB
sponsoring Mr. Blanco w1lile he
gets his M.A. in English here at
UB. Upon completion, Mr. Blanco
hopes to return to Argentina and
to teach at the Teacher's Training
College from which he graduated.
This ls l\lr. Bianco's first
visit to the U.S. alnd he ls
amazed at the \'astness of this
country. He has found the
technological advances and the
standard of living very high.
As for the educational system,
he feels that up to post-graduate
work, the U.S. students go at a
slower pace, spending more time
on extra-<:urricular activities and
less time on school work. How
ever, he does feel that American
students' education in democracy
is far more developed than that of
any other country he has seen.
things, they will bring soocer
to UB, a game that he misses
very much. , Mr. Blanco Ukcs
his course and is especially
happy with the Graduate Con
ference on Methods of Re
search. One of the things he
dislllms here is the hamburg
ers. In Argentina, the people
do not eat mixed meats. He Is
used to eating thick pieces of
steal< or beef, very rare.
"In my country," states Mr.
Blanco, "we h ear a lot about the
U.S. and get impressions from a
number of controlled sources. This
creates much mis-understanding
and it isn't until one visits this
country that one really gets to
know and understand American
people."
At UB, Mr. Blanco Is very
happy. There are no large
campuses ln Argentina, so
dorm and campus life are
completely n e w experiences
for him. He enjoys the IO and
hopes that a m o n g other
~-------------~.1
Students interested In addi
tional Federal Loan funds for
Semester 11 must make appli
cation
before
December 15.
Some scholarship funds are al•
so available.
N<>rma Haas
"Furthermore, we object to rep
resentation or the ,Committee. Th e
Committee represents only a small
segmerrt o! the entire !fraternity
system. In !act, two !raternitles
have two members each on th e
committee. When this .tact was
mentioned• at- the. recent National
Student Association meeting in
New York they could not unde r
stand why such a foolish move was
taken by the membe r !raternitles.
Instead, they referred to Peon
State which has a revolving Stand
ards Committee composed of their
Fraternity Presidents.
"lo addition to this, the alleged
l ead e rs of the lFC have n. very
defensive negative attitude to
wards fraternities which even ob
ject to this committee. Their typi
cal attitude is 'if you don't like it,
GET out.' Js this the answer to
the problem of trying to streng
then a n already weak organization?
Rather, it is. indicative of weak and
lax leadership which depends upon
Its advisors and the• administration
to correct its difficulties.
"There is an intense feeling in
Theta Chi that a strong fraternity
organization is needed on this cam
pus. Other nationals, we are posf•
tive also share this view. The
present attitudes of the leaders in
IFC nppareotly do not share tbts
opinion. If this policy of sel! inter
est is not abandoned the IFO itsell
may be in !or a rude awakening."
;ii;~ ONLY G~NESEE HAS
1
/!!!i[
THE
f\\,,..
bright tAsT
IN BEER I
R.jfauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES -
IFC Debate
(Continued from Page l)
"The official minority opioloo
protesting the newly !ormed Stand
ards Committee is very clearly
stated by Theta Chi Fraternity.
Originally, the fundamental pur
pose of the Committee is sound in
purpose. The purpose is, to raise
the standards of the Greek mem
·ber fraternities of the IFC . The
need to elevate standards is always
evid ent and it is to a frateroity'a
credit to advocate such policy.
"The major ~bjection of this
fraternity primarily focuses on
the fact that the Standards
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
, .. because only Genesee brews ex-elusively
with the wafer of spring-fed Hemlock Lake/
~
�SPECTRUM
Friday, December 11, 19S9
A
E~",~l.
sr...11.w
r
CO<.LfGE
1'1/E TRiE.D 1'>
R
N
0
1-,EEP OP Ot-1 ~
TIie f'ij,l-1 F~ .••
Lil'£ you !'NOW•• •
IIEAII.O~ SNEAKERS,
Qll'E. TO0/>-tLO, SIW'
.
C:Oult~E~ , VO(ABUL..~Y
•••• LiKe. TII/\T·-·
.
-So L.i KE I RE/\P
A 1..0, /\NU 1: WA.CH
EIIER.YONE AAOUNP Me
'IERY, \/ERY C.l.0$1::LV.,.
•·· LiKE :t O&SER..VE:
\ll!IAH NEW iK fAD,.
PAGE FIVE
\.lOWEVE~, iT f\t\Sf.(l"
! 1\\it-lK. I\/E
D:JII& 1u.r1-1eR
WiLL. 'L'M ll,i<,f\f
lllEltE, t<\~N,
CoME
IS 1llERE A.
J08~T~
\/E.V.V RESFONSiVS
FOU.OWE~f
5Ac.RiFiCIS. LiKE.
1,
WHEl'l
TELLME,MIJ',I
.&.euur WlfHOO'f
I 'M BeiNC. FL.UNKE.D
our oF sc.~i...
H~PPEl'l5,
D
by
Bill Johnson
Larsen Speaks
Hillel Opens
Student House To ROTC Frosh
On Ca en Blvd. On U.S. In Space
P
I
Well, the infallable . SEEMS to the pre-Silver Bali party has been
have made a mistake. From the I moved to a s uite in the Statler
numerous letters I have received Hilton Hotel.
It Is scheduled to
Hillel at UB has just acquired a
1 have at least found out that there hegin at 8 tonight. Monday evening house at 40 Capen Blvd., for the
ARE some people on the UB cam- at 9, the Brothers will be the ·hosts use of students. If anyone has
pus that read this heap o! prtnt. to the Sisters of Alpha Gamma suggestions for programs or ac
For those who aren't aware, Delta at their annual Christmas tivities, or if you would like to
I am informed that Jim Bernard Party.
assist with chores to get it ready,
(Sig Ep) and Mary Lou KollpinskJ
Alpha Kappa Psi: The AK Psi's please contact any Hillel officer.
(Theta Chi) are NOT married- are planning a cocktail party be
An Oneg Shabat will be held
THEY ARE pinned.
fore the Silver Ball Friday hight.
this evening at Rabbi Hof
Chi Omega: The sisters of Chi Congratulations to brother Dave
mann's home, 12 Oolton Drive,
Omega are working on their annual Lang who became the father of n
The topic for discussion will
Christmas Kindness Project. Each 6-pound boy.
be " \Vhc re Does Jewish Cul
year, every chapter of the sorority
Alpha Phi Delta: The ·•brothers of
ture Stand In America."
s e nds foods and gifts to a needy APD will hold a cocktail party be
On Sunday at 5:30 p.m., there
family In their area. Nancy Whol- fore the Silver Ball tonight. Moo will be a Hanukah Latka party in
ing is definitely not pinned.
day, there will 'l>e a party with the the cafe teria of Norton Union. Ad
Gamma Phi: There will be a Sisters of Sigma Delta Tau.
mission is by advance reservation.
cocktail party at the home of BroAlpha Sigma Phi: The brothers
Committees have been appoint
tber Starey preceeding the Silver of .Alt>ha Sig will hold a cocktail ed to assist with arrange
Ball.
r
party before the Silver Ball tonight ments. The program will include
Pi Lambda Tau: The brothers at WestJchester Hall at 7:30 p.m. lighting of the Hanukah candles,
and pledges will attend a closed
Sigma Alpha Mu: The brothers singing Of Hanukah songs, and
cocktail party in conjunction with of Sigma Alpba Mu wil1 hold a musical entertainment.
tho Silver Ball.
"Sing and/ Swing" Party at the
Hillel's ETHOS magazine will
Sigma Delta Tau: The Sisters Spa Restaurant & Lounge, 2789 again be pubishedl this spring.
are holding a dated par ty at the Delaware Avr., Saturday night Tuesday is the deadline fpr
Veteran's Post tomorrow night. from 9 to 1.
'
s ubmitting literary contributions.
This coming Monday night the
NOTE Congratu lations to Anyone who is planning to submit
Sisters will have a social along Greeks accepted to graduate articles should contact the editor,
with the Brothers of Alpha Phi 11chools of any ktnd will not be Alex Hoffman at UN-1383 so
Delta.
accepted in Greek Beat.
space can be reserved.
Tau Kappa Epsilon : Tonight the
!raters and their dates will attend
the cocktail party tbrown at frater
We're Still At
Conrad's place before the Silver
Ball. Next Tuesday night, the chap
ter w!L1 entertain the basketball
team from California Polytechnic
Institute. New omcers •are: Dick
Schrier, President; Jim Fox, Vice
President; Stan Kolassa, treasu
r~r; Dick Kemp, Historian; Dave
Baldwin, Sgt.at-arms; Lars Okeson,
Pledge Master; Bill Walsh, Chap
lain; Tony Serfustlni, Secretary.
Theta Chi Sorority: The Sisters
will hold their annual Christmas
Party on Monday night, following
CHtplete Show at 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9140
meeting, at the home of llladeline
Fuchs.
Theta Chi : Due to the fact that
lh e contractors are In the process
of rebuilding the -chapter house,
Dr. La rsen's l3lk 1, ro\' ed or g reat
Inte rest lo the s pace-minded cad
ets. Despite th e fact that It held
th e m ri g ht lo th e e nd or the hour
n II eyes w re on th e s peaker and
not th o clock. Ce rtainly it was a
, nlu3ble addition In lbe air educa
An Air l<'orce scientist hns stat- tion program which is one prime
ed that the U. S. possibly will put mission of AFROTC.
a man into orl>lt around the earth,
"with in the year."
Or. Harold ,C. Larsen, b end of the
IDEAL SHOWS FOR
Air University's Department of
Aeronautical Engineering Institute
XMAS and NEW YEAR
of Technology, said the U. . is
MATINEE DAILY
capable of performing this feat now
Dec. 2S-Jan. 3 ot 2:30 P.M.
if it is willJng to take tho risk .
Dr. Larse n, who was on ca1npus
EVENING PERFORMANCE
to address the GOO-man ROTC
at 8:30
freshman class said the risk e vol v
ed is lo bring the a stronaut back
and rCICOve r him . Th ey are a s wor
ried about nose con recov e ry a s
any
oth er
plu1!:H:?
in
th e
mun-in
spaco projl'ct.
Dr. I-'lrSPn lnu g btt a e ronautical
e ng ineering to two or Lh o a stro
nauts nnd sa id thnt th e y appear
not only willin g, but al so e nthnsi
asti<l to try i11 th e near (atu rc. ln
fact ther "' is eomp ' tition to sec
who will got 0rsl.
The country lakiug thi s l>lg
but 1·isky step will d efinitely hav e
an advantage in the race for space.
Howev e r, Lile U. S. puts the safe
n ,covory or th e s 11acc trnvc le r in
first priority.
bn GO~~\~
J":VJlGlAN.D.B.IM
Produced m TODD-AO•· TECH 'COL
H' Fl STEREO sou,-o
Rescned Seats for Alf Shows
At Box Offico, By Moil or Phon e
Call PArksldo 1300
·= ~·. -~-·
MATINEES AT 2:30
Wednesday . . . . .
. . . . . ... 1.50
Sot., Sun, and Holiday . . . ... 1.7S
EVENINGS AT 8 :30
Sunday thru Friday . .. . • . • •2..00
Saturday and Holiday . . • . _ .• UO
.c-,_.
Phone: PArksJd
SYRACUSE
SEMESTER
,.
In
ITALY
A unique foreign study program
sponsored by Syracuse University
American colrege students are offered an oppor
tunity to enrich their education with a foreign
experience and, at the same time, complete their
college course in four years. No language pre
requisite. " Home stay" arranged with an Ital
ian family in Florence.
Write for Booklet SS-1
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
SYRACUSE 3, NEW YORK
610 E. FAYETTE ST.
wherever you go ...
:l~e CINEMA
YOU LOOK
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
645 MAIM STR~ET
Phone: MAdison 8805
,,. BETTER IN AN
WIMMER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS
First Film to be Exhibited in Russia in 15 Years
ARROW SHIRT
PADDY
CHAYEFSKY'S
"MARTY"
Starring ERNEST BORGNINE and BETSY BLAIR
For holiday festivities-or anytime
you want lo look your best-treat yourself ·
lo a lion's share of flattery-the kind you ')I
· .l
1
. - ; -~
find in an Arrow. In 100% cotton oxford
A Special Return Engagement!
NOW SHOWING!
t
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... And, a most acceptable gift for the man
- Also on the Samo Program DOM MURRAY - CAROLYN JOMES - MAMCY MARCHAND
.
, \.'
.
,
"-.
"TBE BACHELOR PARTY"
Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. -
Starting Christmas Day, Tho Buffalo Prcmeire Engager.,ent
"THE LAST ANGRY MAN"
who prizes fine tailoring. In favorite
collar styles. $5.00.
---ARROW~
Eoch Saturday HO tho NCAA football "Game of
tho WNk"-NIC TV-opontorod by ARROW.
Latv Show Eve,-, Saturday
Starting Christmas Day, The Buffalo Prem iere Engagement
Based on Gerold Green's best seller.
Deml•T0918 ond Cigore ttes served fr co In our loun9•, Student Cinefflo Glalt4
carcft nollabl e free at the thootro. G.iHd members enioy o rflluc.•d odt11i"'°"
1
0
0
0
0
<;·1~(
:.';;."'
~
~4-H 1:.i:G:c,Ac.:,~i".9e~ :~flt;:H~~~
"THE LOVERS."
V:~o'"!';,;~.
,"~::.f'.::
•
�Friday, December 11, 1959
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Misconception Clarified!
Art Exhibition Upholds
Younger Generation
By TREVOR THOMAS
There is a curious, if not entirely the object and the, subject, the
unfounded, idea current among world ousidc the artist and the
members of the general 'Public artist himself."
(and maybe on campus too) that
Nothing co_u ld possibly sum
art and art instruction are not
up better the basic principles
that now llltDDina.t.e art In
what they used to be. As a wit
once remarked about a similar
struction and which bear Ute
critici!lll1 of the British journal
kind of fruit that now adorns
Punch, "and never will be, thank
the Foster Hall walls. A visit
God!"
here Is hence Instructive, salu
If then, the prevalence among
tory and refreshing, although
tho night spots of a superfluity
this may be the last quallty
of beards and pony tails gives rise
Oml would ordinarily expect
to the Idea that an art student is
at a show of school work.
a beatnik without technique; this
Yet here the visitor can see that
misconception is roundly routed students receive at the outset a
by the exhibition now on view in firm Initiation intb basic drawing
the Albright Art School on the and design. That this need not
third floor of Foster Hall.
stifle Individual freedom and de
Departure from the old
light of execution is fully Shown.
home of the School on Elm
Without being able to refer to
wood Avenue was marked by
Individuals, there are drawbe.cks
the special exhibition of the
here of leaves and flowers, even
work of a sensitive artist from
of stuffed birds and mechanical
several generations ago. En
"abstractions" of straight lines as
trance Into these new quarters
well as the elegant styles of cal
Is equally appropriately cele
ligraphy, that reveal that ttie stu
brated by showing wh,lt the
dents obviously enjoyed themselves
present generation can do.
to an extent that leaves me en
The distinguishing merit of the vious, remembering what I had to
exhibit lies not so much in any go through with gothlc lettering
individual item, although there are and those everlasting tulips stuck
pienty Of works of exceptional in an ART NOUVEAU vase.
quality, a.q in its exemplification
In the area of life drawing, that
Of the fact that art students to absolute foundation Of alJ art
day receive e.s stern and thorough training, there is a just balance
a grounding in all aspects of tech between a swift sketchy feeling
nical training e.s ever they did.
for movement and a more care
One always suspects that a good fully rendered search for form.
deal of that kind of talk about
For an Industrial city such
be.ving had to "learn to draw when
as Buffo.lo, maybe one of the
I went to school, young man" is
most Important aspects of
so much cover up for what was
training, with an eye to eco
deadly Instruction by someone
nomic future, must lie in tbj)
who didn't quite make the grade.
field of Industrial and oom
Things have changed and outlooks
merclal design. The work here
become much more aware in our
Is particularly strong, tech
time.
nlca4ly sound, If not wll,olly
As tho French critic Baudelaire
notable fur originality.
expressed it: ''What is pure art
Even so, Intermingled with the
according to our modern concep somewhat conventional advertise
tion? It is the creation of a sug ment layouts, chunky book jacketa
gestive magic containing at once and so on, there are some sens!-
tive designs and, praise be, a few
amusing designs for mailing sta
tionery that would help to enliven
any tired businessman's hangover.
Only, why don't we receive en
velopes like these? And . would
that somebody could do something
to reform those bargain-laden
newspaper ads that affront our
eyes morning and evening.
One subject set for design
has received no satisfactory
ii-anent and that ls for a
poeter for the annual Westem
New York Art Exhibition.
Could It be a matter of Inhi
bition, frustration or Just re
venge!
The fundamental importance of
the exhibition for students, faculty
and public lies in the fact that it
demonstrates clearly . the peda
gogical problems and dilemma of
combining strength with treedom.
On the whole, and to a notable
extent as compared with most
other national schools I have
visited, here is a commendable
balance attained between firmness
of knowledge and libe,·ty of im
agination, between overall techni
cal Instruction and Individual freedom of expression.
·
Honor Society Inducts
7 Faculty Members
A new honor society for fresh
men will be established here this
wfternoon at ceremonies In Norton
Hall. The new organization, Phi
Eta Sigma fraternity will be forn
ly installed and 26 students lnill·
ated as chapter members. Seven
honorary faculty members will also
be initiated. They are: Chancellor
Clifford C. Furnas, Dr. Merton W.
Ertel!, Dr. Henry M. Woodburn, Dr.
Lyle Grazier, Panl E. Mohn, Jacob
D. Hyman, and Dr. Marvin Farber.
The purpose of the fraternity ls
to e(¥!ourage and reward high
scholastic standing among fresh
men men In institutions of higher
learning,
Initiation ceremonies will begin
at 4 p.m. and a banquet In the
private dining room of Norton He.II
will follow at 5 p.m. Principal
speakers wlll be Grand Secretary
of Phi Eta Sigma, Dr. James E. Foy
and Jacob D. Hyman, dean of the
UB Law School. William R. Rogge,
director of housing and food ser
vice at UB, will be the toast
master.
(SHARPEN YOU 'R WITS ON THIS!*)
e'
=
-I
:t.
l
.;l.EC~~
.,~
~-'•, .~
.
' .;
Gentlemen, we give you CONTEMPORARY CLASSICS
Newest look of leisure since white bucks! Traditional as the
Dic-kc•ns (nw~lerpicccsl, modern as jazz. Matter of fact, lhe
pl'rfc•rt combination of what's always been and what's bound
Lo happen. A complete line of mrn's furnishings and leisurewear
-all designed to give you the kind of individuality you want.
VAN BEUSE "417" COLLECTION
D
0
smoke VICEROY. They know only
VICEROY has a thinking man's filter-the
filter with more research behind it than
·any other . . . the filter that changed
America's smoking habits. And only
VICEROY has a smoking man's l.a$le.
A0 B 0 C 0 D0
*If you have checked (D) in three out of faur
questions, you.'re pretty sharp ... but 1J ym
picked (C)-rnan, yo1t think for yourself!
A0 B 0 C 0 D0
,
417 ,
AO B O C O
Do you think the statement
"It's always darkest before
the dawn" is (A) an astro
nomical truism? (B) a good
reason for getting home
early? (C) a piece of hope
ful philosophy? (D) an argu
ment for night watchmen?
Do you think thnt a mnn
who can pole-vault 16 feet
but doesn't like to, should
(A) go out and do it any
way? (B) keep the whole
thing to hirnm-lf? (C) do a
bit of self-analysis on why
- he doesn't like to go so high?
(D) have the bar set lower?
' '
11
.
..
"Everyone's Keen on Gentleman
Gene" was the slogan to publicize
Tau Kappa Epsilon's candidate
Gene Reilley. A sophomore In
Physical Education, Gene Is a mem
ber of the UB football team. TKE's
campaign was highlighted by a
luncheon, a "Jump for Gene" jazz
session, and Irish Sweepstakes
with n Silver Ball ticket going to
the winner.
"Blandly Smooth" John Powley
and APD's campaign with mistle
toe and holly was an attention get
ter. John Is a transfer student trom
Notre Dame and a sophomor lo the
School or Business.
Do J6uThinkfor >fJurse/F.P
I! you saw a girl in a bathing suit on a ski slope,
would you say, (A) "What- no skis?" or (B)
"Cold?" or (C) "The pool closed three months
ngo,"or(D)"Stayrighthere- I'llgettheguard!"
.
Silver Ball
(Continued from Page 1)
ris Is a Junior in Arts and Sciences
and a Geology major. Highlights of
Phi Psl's campaign were calllng
cards and centerpieces for each
sorority table.
Ken Munro, "Man of the World,"
was presented in Norton Cafeteria
last Friday, accompanied by rep
resentatives of five foreign coun
tries. Tuesday, Ken was escorted
by the ROTC Drill Team. A party
and dance followed.
A,
~
-
When you choose a filter
cigarette, do you (A) ask all
your friends, and take their
word for what's best? (B)
take the one that makes
the loudest claim? (C) investigate the facts, then use
your own judgment? (D)
go for the filter that gives
you taste plus filtering?
A□
BO
c o oo
It's a wise smoker who depends on his own
judgment. not opinions of others," in his
choice of cigarettes. That is why men and
women who think for themseh-e · usually
The Man Who Thinks for Himself KnowsONLY VICEROY HAS ATHINKING MAN'S FILTER ... ASMOKING MAN'S TASTE I
�Friday, December 11_, 1959
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Balls Victorious Again!
Temporary Roadblock In Bulls' Romp
UB Cagers Take 95 Shots
In Win Over Blue Devils
By MATT \VINIOK
Here are the basic facts:
1. ' The University ot Bul!alo' basketbaJ1 team Is noted tor its de
.tensive prowess.
2. UB plays a deliberate style
offense.
3. UB took 95 shots while defeat
ing Lawrence Tech 99-73 Tuesday
night in Clark Gym.
Logical or not, this was the case.
Whether this game will set a
pattern for the rest ot the season
remains to be seen, but the Bulls
were a running, shootlug ball club
against the Blue Devils.
The almost non-existent Law
rence Tech detense gave UB In•
numerable shot opportunities, and
tbe Bwls took advantage or them
in scori•g the most points since
Dr. Len Sertustini took over the
coaching reigns four years ago.
There are very few times
when UB w ill take more than
70 shots, but they made 41 of
their 95 attempts for a fine
43% shooting night.
Lawrence T ech, a strictly offense.
minded team, could get 'loose for
only 60 shots. However, th ey caged
27 or them (or 45 ~o and their 73
points was an unu sually high num
ber against Serfustini's cagers.
Tile Bulls offense could not be
considered sensational at the out
seL The Blue and White hit on
only one of their first 16 field goal
trl1!.i. Then Nick Shosho was sent
in by coach Serfustini and the
sophomore .,guard responded with
ten quick points.
A rew minutes later, Paul Mallon
took over wh e re Shosho left off.
Paul Mallon (15) gets off shot but knocks Lawrence Tech's Gene Lawson to the
floor. Charging foul was called on Mallon. Other UB players are Gerry Filipski
(12), Nick Shosho (3), Jim Walker (13),and Dave Baldwin (24). The referee is
Al Huetter.
Students Join Faculty
In Luncheon Series
Three student faculty luncheons
have been held so .tar this year.
The luncheons, which are held In
a private dining room, have tded
to get a variety of students, with an
emphasis on the commuting stud
ent to give them the opportunity
to meet with some of the taiculty
members.
The format ot these luncheons
i~ to have conversations started
during the meal By the time de
sert is served, a discussion ot stu
dent faculty relations Is started.
One ot the points brought up was
that the students have a desire to
speak with the faculty outside the
classroom and that the faculty
members have a similar desire to
t- peak with students. One faculty
member commented to the effect
that he was very honored when
asked to speak to a student group
and looked forward to the oppor
tuni ty to do so.
It was also pointed out that
one reason why relationships
bet~en student and faculty
haven't been closer is that pre•
conceived notion that the fac
ulty members are unapproach
able and that students are not
inte rested.
ln discussing the educational llls
oc the -campus, all of the groups
ham Indicated that the responsl1,iiity tails on both sides of the line.
The groups have also indicated an
interest In increased contact be
tween the students and the fac
ulty. They have greatly Improved
the luncheons with their sugges
tions.
I
The Building with the Yellow Arches" '
at Brighton & Niogara Folls Blvd.
SAVE..
where both
you and your money are
"FOR THAT MIDNIGHT SNACK"
The chairman of the com
mi,ttee responsible. for ~eae
luncheons is Virginia Wilson.
The· luncheons ara planned
throughout the year with the
idea of increasing this activ
ity to a la~ger scale, next year.
The students have bean very
pleased with the luncheons.
As
one student said, he "found that
the d'.aculty were members ot the
human race." The luncheons have
provided a means by which the
students and faculty can let down
their hair. The discussions have
been vivid at times but a milieu
ot trlendliness has permeated each
of the affairs.
Pot's Refreshments
SHERIDAN DRIVE at PARKER
"Your Favorite Charcoaled
Hot _Dogs"
98¢~I
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· Millions now in use. Uncoodi•
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covers, fastens papers. ans and
crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail•
able at your college-bookstore
.
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SWINGLINE
"Cub" Stapler $1.29
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LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YOU, N
Y
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MAIN OFFICE
Main ond Erie St,.
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3608 Main St .
HUMBOtOT OFFICE
1070 Fillmore Ave.
Member Federal Home Loan Sank System
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PLANNING
• Dividend compounded and
paid four times a year
Savings and loan Auociation
The University College Arts and
Science Student Planning Com
mittee will meet on Monday at
4.:30 in 378 Hayes HAU.
$$$$$$$$$$$
MODERN DRIVE IN
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HELP... S MINUTES FROM
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or CALL AT 1S82
J\Iallon hit seven ,ot ten Heid goals
and nd'ded two foul shots In the
last ten minutes of th(\_ first ball,
as the Buils h eld a 62-36 lead at
intermission.
From there It was no contest.
Dave Baldwin again led UB in
scoring with 25 points. Mallon
with 16 and Shoaho with 14
were the only other Bulla in
double figures.
Sophomore Blii McEvoy did all
he could in UB's quest for the cen
tury mark. McEvoy, the last ot
fourteen Bulls to Hee action, drove
in for four baskets in the closing
minutes.
The UB freshman also had an
easy time as they stretched their
record to 3-0 by walloping Bryant
& Slratton 80-26. The Baby Bulls
bad n 61-9 balrtime margin. Gene
Morrow ha.d 18 points to lead the
sco rers, while Leroy Ril ey· chipped
in with 14.
•
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Kleinhans College Shop
and Sport Shop Are
Your Headquarters For
I
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Correct Campus Clothing j
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K LE I N B A N s
DOWNTOWN BUFFALO
TRBVWAY PLAZA
~.IJ;
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�.
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, December 11, 1959
Bulls To Face Terriers On Road
...,
Soph Shosho May Start
For UB At Guard Post
By MATT WINICK
The ·n iversity of Buffalo basketball Bulls will be seek
ing their third straight triumph when they face the Terriers
of Bo ton University in Boston tomorrow night.
Two home games are on the UB •
scbedule before Christmas recess.
The Torriers had a fine 20-7 sea•
The Bulls will race California Poly so u last year, when they reached
Tuesday night, and Brockport State tho Eastern finals ot the NCAA
Thursday nlgbt.
tourney before bowing to mighty
Bulfalo coach Len Serfustini may West Virginia 86-82. Previously,
mo\'e sophomore Nick Sbosho Into th ey had beaten Connectl.cut and
the starling lineup ahead of senior Nnvy in tournament play.
Dick Schaper for tomorrow night's
During the regular season
tn~sle. Shosho is lied for third In
B scoring with guard Bob Mys
Boston defeated some of the
East's finest teams including
zewski. DoUL arc averaging 0.7 11 r
gam.
Connecticut, the Yankee Con•
Mysz wski will start a long wilb
ference champion, Holy Cross,
Da\'l• Baldwin and Ken Parr. Tb
and Providence.
r maining ~pot on th e slarling unil
Providence, which went to the
will 1:0 lo either Jim Walker or
Nntiona 1 lnvilationnl Tournament
Earl Gunn .
in
Jll ndison Square Garden led by
Baldw in, the Bowling Green
lhl'ir All-Ameri can g uarcl Johnny
transfer, is the Bulls' leading
Ega n, lost to BU by a. 64-48. score.
scorer with an average of 18.7.
John Burke iB the T erriers new
He also has the highest field
conch . t•or th e past three seasons
goal and foul shooting percent•
h e hnd been h ea d coach at MIT.
ages of these regulars.
Baldwin has bil on 21 or 36 field
Captain BIii Gates, a 6'3N for•
goal tri rs for a s1iark ling 60 '7,,,
ward, is the lone BU starter
while hilting 0:1.3 and from the foul
back from the 58-59 squad.
line on 11 of 15.
Gates aver~ged 14 po.ints per
Parr, who saw infrequent action
game last season.
last season . is tho second I adlug
However, four olher players saw
scorPr with a mark of 12.7 1icr
consi derab le service Inst season,
~I,me. lie is also the leadin g re
fl it[!
there arc many promising
bounder, having sna r e d 22 1-rant
n ewcomers for the freshm.an team.
shots off the boards in three games.
Paul
Mallon , the junior
J,'orward Dick O'Connell, 6'3",
guard, is also expected to see
and guard Tom Chamberlain, 5'9",
r eturn for th ir second year of
considerable action, along with
senior Dick Dompkowskl.
varsity ball at DU, along' with
~lnllon cnged 16 points in tho l0Jl· two 6'6" cente rs, Hans Slade and
sided 99-73 win over Lawrence .John Murphy.
Tech including 7 or 10 field gonl
Larry Isenberg, 6'-1", and Bill
;tries. Dompkowski was 3 for 3 Chubbu ck, 6'3", arc- the best or the
againsl lhc Dlue Devils.
so phomores .
Swordsmen Open Season;
Face Four T earns In Ohio
By GARY BECKER
The University of Buffalo fenc
ing team will open its season to
nlght at Oberlin.
Coach Sidney
Schwartz has been drilling the
squad exte1U1ively since school be
gan.
After tonight's opener, the
swordsmen will move on to Cleve
la.nd, where they will meet Fenn,
Wayne, and \-Vestcrn Reserve to
morrow afternoon. Then, they will
be idle until the middle of January.
This year, the Bulls will be try
ing to better their 16-5 record of
last season. They will be without
Bob Peterson, an All-American
for two years. However, Coach
Schwartz, w'ho makes a habit of
turning out good fencing teams
at UB, Is optimistic.
"l'llany of the men have
oe,·er fenced before thls yce.r,
bot they are oomlng along
nicely," said Schwartz. Only
nm lettem,en are back from
last year.
UB Women· At
State Meeting
Four girls plus a faculty ad
visor represented the University
of Buffalo Women's Athletic As
sociation at the annual meetlng
of the New York State Athletic
and Recreation Federation of Col
lege Women at Oswego State
Teachers College last weekend.
The students who attended the
confer nee w~re Diane DeBacy,
Sydne~· \\'hlte, Patricia Lord, and
Donna Stonecliff, while Miss Jean
Barrett was the faculty ad,•isur.
High points of this year's sched
ule include meets against Syracuse
and Notre Dame. UB will also de
fend the North Atlantic Fencing
Championship at Drew University
in March. The Bulls will close the
season by competing in the Na
tional Championships at the Uni
versity of Illinois.
In a practice match before
Thanksgiving, the blue and
whlto easily detested the
Alumni by a S0-11 score. In
that match, the fencers were
led by Sandy Robbins, Sandy
Scher, Ivan Nyman, Al Freedme.n, and Dick Goldswelg.
This year's co-captains are Milt
Franson and Bob Welch.
Other members who will be
making the Ohio trip are Dan
Rothman and Ethan Intrator in
the foil division, Bob Fishman, the
standout in the epee division, and
Stan Gilbert, Saul Bresalier, and
Gene Innlo in the sabe events.
Bucknell Earns
Four Berths On
Opponent "11"
Bucknell, UB's only 1959 grjd
conquered, placed four men on the
All-Opponent team which was an•
nounced today. Marsbal1 and Bald
win•Wallace ealcb claimed two
berths, while the remaining three
places went to players from
Youngstown, Rhode Island, and
Gettysburg.
Paul Terhes, Bucknell's great
quarterback, was cbosein over
B-W's
diminutive star, Clb.uck
Brady, a member of last year's
"dream team."
The other Bisons on the team are
end Jack Eachus, tacklll Jlm Brady,
and guard Cblllck Negron.
Tom Goosby of B-W is the
only repeater from last year's
team. However, he was chosen
at a different position. Goosby,
a guard in 1958, is the fullback
on the team as selected by the
UB players. Halfback Dave Ad·
ams of B-W and John Rollins
of Rhode Island round out the
backfield.
Youngstown's "one man gang,"
Tom Smolanovicb, is the other end.
Smolanovicb was brilliant as a
pass receiver, defender, and kicker.
Wilson Latham or Mal'sball Is the
oth er guard, whil e teammate Ruck
er \Vickline was selected at center.
1'he Dulle w e re forced to go to a
passing game agaiust tho Big
t:reen beca'.lse of their presence in
th center of the line.
Jim Hess, the Gettysburg co-cap.
taln, is the other taek!.e.
Teachers Drown
UB Mermen Here
The University or Buffalo swim•
ming team wlll travel to Rochester
tomorrow to face UR In an attempt
lo even their record at l·l.
UB dropped its first decision of
the year 53-36 to Buffalo State at
Uil Tuesday nlgbt. Rochester bad
defeated the teachers earlier in the
season, so Coach Bill Sanford's
:team bas a tough job on his hands.
The Bulls will swim at Brockport
on Wednesday in their other meet
before the Christmas recess.
Sophomores Dave Brogan and
Don Hughes were doU'ble winners
for the Bulls.
The Buffalo contingent readily
TYPING SERVICE
agreed that the most worthwhile
aclin v at the confcr!'nce was
Term Papers Thesis
meeting representatives from othManuscripts
er
hoots and d1scusstng common
Reas, noble
problems. UB was elected Treas-,
Tel.: ATwater 7546
urn f 'oll~I(" for a lhre••-yca r h•rtn. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......,
The University of Buffalo bas•
ketball team will be meeting Cali•
fornia opposition tor the first time
in UB cage history when they wUI
face the Mustangs of 1Callfornla.
Poly Tuesday night at 8: 15 in Clark
Gym.
The UB freshmen team, <:oa.cbed
by Ed Muto, will lface Mlclllaster
In the preliminary game which will
start at 6 : 15.
Vic DiGiovanni, a 6°-10" guard
will lead Coach Ed Jorgensen's
quintet. DiGiovanni, a native of
New York City, was tbe Mustangs
high scorer last year with a mark
of 13.1 per game, while Poly com•
piled a fine 16·8 record in tough
Calitornia CoUegiale Athletic As
sociation.
Coach Jorgensen, who is in
his 13th year at the school,
called DiG.io.vanni "one of the
lost outstanding guards we've
had here at Cal Poly. He does
everything welt and that In
cludes shooting, directing the
team and playmaking."
Only one starter bas been
from last year's team. Mike
Cormick, 6'4", and 6-foot guard Jim
Clark will probably start for the
Mustangs.
George Campbell, a 6'6" center,
has pushed the r emaining starter
from last year's team, Joe Rycraw,
off the starting team. J erry Sha.ck·
elford, a 6'1" junior will be the
other starter.
Rycraw, along with Rally Ronn•
saville, a transfe r from Diablo Val
ley Junior College, are the top
reserves.
Bielewski Leads
Bowling League
After six weeks of competition,
Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity is lead•
Ing the UB Bowling League with
a record of 14-1. Spartans No: 2
is second at 10-5, wbil.e Spartans
No. l, and Beta Sigma Tau are tied
for third place with 11·7 records.
Al Bielewski of Pi Lambda Tau
bas the high single game of 231,
and the bigb three game total ot
629. Jack Downes of Spartans
No. 1 bas the higli game with
handicap, a 256.
Pi Lambda Tau bolds the team
Math Club To Meet
high game total of 741, while the
The second meeting of the Spartans No. 1 have a total of 827
Graduate Mathematics Club for the with handicap.
year will be held on Tuesday at
4 p.m. in Room 139, Engineering
Building.
Dr. Norman c. Severo of the
Statistics Department, will speak
on the topic: "Approximations To
Some Probability Functions."
The meeting is open to all gradu•
ate students.
-;.:::::.::::;,:;.::::;.:::::.:.::.:.::.:::::.:::::.::::;,:;.:;::;.:.::.:.::.:..:.:;
News of
LANDY'S WATCH
REPAIR SERVICE
Peelle, Offie
Planning Grid
Sked In N. Y.C.
Athletic Director Jim Peelle and
football coach Dick Offenhamer
are in New York City attending
the annual meeting of the Eastern
College Athletic Oon!erence.
Although the 1960 grid card is
completed, Peelle will be trying to
line up future football games, and,
at the same time, set up schedules
in other sports.
Vic Digiovanni To Lead
Calif.· Poly Against Bulls
Soles and Service
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�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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LIB-UA006
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Original Format
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BUF005
spectrum- 1959-12-11
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12/11/1959
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010 14:41:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1959-12-11
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Text
.
C
VOLUME 10
omplele
ampus
overage
NUMBER 12
UNIVERSl,TY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1960
■
Tuit 10n U·pped $60
- - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - --
Senate Sets Hearing Russin Tour ·1ncrease Will Start
On ROTC Program Sloted By UB With Fall Semester
For Summer
University of Buffalo students will pay $GO more tuition
per semester beginning next September at the opening of
Ir you have ever desired to take the Fall seme ter.
The Student Senate voted at their last meeting to allow
a peek behind the Iron Curtain,
The increase in tuition was announced today by
a group of students who favor a voluntary ROTC program )'Olli' opportunity has arrived.
to express their views at an open hearing Wednesday, at The University of Buffalo is spon Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas in over 10,000 letters sent
so ring a tour to Russia this sum to students and parents of students attending UB.
7 p.m., in the Millard Fillmore Lounge.
·
By DICK MARDIROSIAN
Representing these students at• - - - - -- - - - - - - - -
this forum wUI be Jim Riley, a
tude that they have a responsi
member ot the Student Senate, and
bility to the nation which
!!:!mer Bertsch, a sophomore In
extends beyond just academic
Business.
training, but training for na
Dr. Bradley Chapin, assistant
tional defense aa well."
,·ice chancellor tor educational at
"According to a survey, a:bout
fairs, wlll be representing the Ad· 60% of the advanced cadets at
ministration at this discussion. He compu lsory schools decid ed to seek
is expected to give the official a commission only after being en
stand of the University on this rolled involuntarily in the 'basic
subject.
course. Very few high school stu
The Student Senate in !ta
dents coming in to a coll ege even
decision to call the meeting
know what ROT,C Is. These men
emphasized that It takes a
who enter the advanced course
completely impartial stand on
would not have entered if it were
this Issue and is acting only as
not compu lsory."
the vehicle through which the
Dean Richard Siggelkow stated:
dissenters can be heard.
"I am pleased that the students
This situation was brought to of this university are able to hav e
the attention of the Senate when an open bearing on a question
unsigned mimeographed sheets at which they apparently !feel is or
tacking the compulsory ROTC pro great concern to themselves. Th e
gram or the University appeared Stud ent Association deserves credit
on campus with statements such for making this forum possible and
as:
acting as a neutral observer in
"Why are you going to UB-for or.der to help bring out all aspects
a professional education or to be or the situaUon.
drafted twice. 900 freshmen and
"I should add, however that I
sophomores are arbitrarily torced happen to be in favor of the Air
Into a compulsory ROTC military Force ROTC program. Especially
program they neither want nor the because of the great need we will
nation needs.. • .
have for leadership qualities In the
"For those tew students who are unpredictable future. It is vital to
in or intend to go into the Ad· provide high quality orttcers tor
.-anced Otflcer Corps, a voluntary both regular and reserve compo
prngram Is sufficient. ...
nents tor th e Armed Services. The
"The Tuesday-Thursday drlll pe college campus has the greatest
riod ta more humorous than In• potential to meet s uch quality
structlve. The class periods a requirements."
composite or model airplane . build
ing, definitions of a target system,
and Air Force recruiting speeches.
Students could better spend their
time studying their difficult and
valuable academic subjects. . . .
"Thia forced program Is a vio
lation ot the civil rights of the vast
majority of its participants. The
UB public relations staff can not
hide the facts to the student body
with a lot of soft soap."
Major Marion Lund, Assistant
Professor or air science, in the ab
sence of Col. George L. Ross, ex
pressed this view or the ROTC
staff:
"Two-thirds of the achoola
which carry the ROTC pro
graro have It on a mandatory
basis. Generally, I think that
the schools which have the
compulsory ROTC program are
schools which . have .the attl-
mer, the proposed Itinerary of
The tuition rates per semester
which includes visits to Stockholm,
t:niverslty library collectlon," he
Helsinki, L e nin g rad, Smolensk, will be as tollows:
explained.
_
Lwow, Krakow, \Varsaw, Berlin,
Freshmen and sophomores, $450;
Dr. Furnas also pointed out that
Cologne and Paris.
Juniors, seniors, graduates and comparison of the new tuition rates
The group will fly from Buffalo
law students, $500;
with those o! comparable unlversl.
about Aug. 5 and is scheduled to
Dental students, $550;
ti es shows that the UB tuition Is
return Sept. 13. Secondary school
Medical students, $600.
still well below the average. "We
teachers may return on Sept. 5, In
:ruitlon per semester hour ot must keep In mind, too, that the
time to commence teaching.
credit,
Millard Fillmore College University of Buffalo Is an Inde
Tb tour will visit collectlva
(i,vening
division) and Summer pendent privately-supported !natl.
~arms, factories, stores, and uni
Session,
will
be as follows: 100 and tution and hence receives no tax
versities. Because the tour ts offi
200
level
courses,
$28.25; 300 and revenues for its general opera
cinlly sponsored, it is expected to
4.00
and
graduate
level courses, tions," he said.
receive more preferential treat
Tuition still does not carry the
ment than that accorded other $31.25; and for special instruction Pntire cost of a student's ed ucation
- tutorial, problems, and thesis
tours.
at th e University, Dr. Furnas con
This tour is open to anyone, and guidance, $40.
tinu ed, and "as we lncreaRe tuition
all interested should contact Dr:
Dr. Furnas said that the Untver. we are also intensifying our pro
Karel Hulicka (who will direct th e si ty Council, In its desire to provid e gram lo sccnr<' gi.rts and grants to
tour) through the History Depart tho finest educational advantages support our general opinion. Fur
Ill nt. . Dr. Hullcka
is available for students, authorized the ad thermore, operating funds are not
~londay, \Voclnesday and Friday at justment of the tuition schedule. uR d for plant expansion which Is
12:30, in Crosby '237.
" lnrreased income derived from paid for with outside girts which
tuts source will go entirety for we continue to seek assiduously
faculty and staff salaries, for addi• at all times."
1
The last tuition increase at UB
tional scholarships for qualified
students and for enlarging the wus made in the Fall of 1958.
•rower cafeteria closes after
lun ch on January 28 and will re
main closed until breakfast on
February 4.
Norton cafeteria c loses at noon
on January 28. Break.fast and
In P. few weeks It will once again Barrel you are contributing to the
lun ch only will be served on
Through
he registration time. When you re wielfare of the nation.
February 1, 2, and 3. The snack
ceive your registration cards you Campus Barrel you are giving to
bnr will be closed ifrom January
will find an extra one. This is your the United Community Chest Red
28 until February 4 al which
CAM.PUS BARREL PLEDGE CARD Cross Appeal, World Unlverett1
time it will resume Its regular
- It enables you to register your Service, UNESCO and other char
schedule.
help at the same time you register ity organizations.
Don't forget- REGISTER YOUR
for classes.
IT'S TIME TO GIVE! Yes, by HELP WHEN YOU REGISTER
making your pledge to Campus 1''OR CLASSES!
I Cafeteria Schedule
Ready On The Firing Line!
A Tribute
To A Colleague
The Spectrum salutes radio sta•
lion WBFO upan completion of Its
first year of broadcasting.
The station's anniversary was
CP!ebrated last evening with a
special program, during which
several university admlnlstraters
~xtended their congratulations.
WBFO's accomplishments this
Year ln~luded complete coverage or
local election returns, broac\,!:asts or
h,·., opera, and or pertorm¥1ces or
the Budapest String Quartet..
During the year they have also
oc-qu ired much new equipment, In
cluding a second turntable, and
Ampex recorder, and other equip
ment ror AM closed-circuit broad
casting.
On Saturday, the 12th or Decem
bn, 1959, the University or Buffalo
AFROTC Rtne Team participated
in a shoulder to shoulder match
with the rtrle team of the Cltldel
in Charleston, South Carolina.
The Cadets on the team were
spent two days as the guests or
General Mark Clark, President or
the Mllltary College.
Although tho University of Buf
falo lost to the Cltidel by a score
or HU9 to 131S tor 5 men In l111 ~._.
positions, prone, kneeling, and otr
hand, they felt very proud since
the Cltldel v;.as rated as the top
team in the country In the 195 -5J
school season.
Kneeling from left to right: John
;1
liUl'Ult.
~ll)U f
Lll\\ft.'11(.'8 J.
Ax.,lson, Kenmore, G~rald E. Hans.
Standing: Jny E. Reidel, Ithaca.
Team Captain and· hi1th shot lor
tho mateh, John W Zlntl; Alfred
~1. Straah.
Photo -
UB N..... Buntau
�PAGE TWO
Friday, January 8, 1960
SPECTRUM
Editorial
It seems to us at the Spectrum that the New Year offers
everyone at the University many opportunities for self im
provement. The following are a few suggestions:
1. If ,a Greek, guard your door~ at all parties. ,
2. Be careful of your diet.
3. Don't sign anything.
4. Don't volunteer; it's compulsory anyway.
5. Drink Seven-Up at football games.
6. And above all. pay your tuition without complaining!
Test Your Math
By RALPH MARSHALL
We are happy to say we received
two correct answers to last Issue's
J)roblem. The problem was to find
a tallaclous step which was made.
The fnllacious step occurs when
going from step 2 to step 4. The
rule violated la the following :
Never perform any operaUons ot
ad ltlon and/or subtraction where
Infinity Is one or the terms belng
dealt with. Tan 90°, which Is In•
tlnlty, was added to minus tan 90",
thus violating the rule. Also, step
was Incorrect because tan 90"
equals -tan 90°.
Correct solutions to problem 5
were submJlted by James Faux
and Thomas J . Holden. Also re
ceived was a correct answer to
problem 4, submitted by Aristides
\ayanos.
Problem 6
Determine which date is referred
to and the person born on this
date :
The first and last digits ot the
year in which he was b<>rn add up
to the second digit, the third digit
is one larger than the second digit,
and three times the fourth digit
equals two times the third digit.
21
I
CHESS NOTES
By KENNETH GRIEB
Bob Woodworth won this semes
ter's problem solving contest by
posting a perfect score of 18 paints.
Bob thus became the second person
to post a perfect score In a 1 se
mester problem solving contest.
Omar Mednis, who placed 3rd this
semester, posted a perfect score
ot 20 points during the lat semes
ter or last year. Woodworth re
ceived a Chess Set as 1st prize.
Second prize Is a I year's free
membership In the UB Chess Clul>
w ent to Cbnrles Weiss who fin•
lebed with 14 points. Omar Mednis
fini shed 3rd with 13 points and
r eceived a ½-year tree membersblt>
in tbe UB Chess Club.
Tbe final point standings are a~
follows : 18-Bob Woodworth ; 14Cbarles Weiss; 13-0mar Mednis;
12-Jerry Fleischer; 11-John
Christensen; 9-Jobn Wudarzewski
and Al Ertel; 8-Joe Blaustein; &
Al Ertel; 8--J o e Blaustein; &
Jerome Marshak; 4-Lou RosaU,
Tom Johnson, Tony House, Art Ya.
;anoa and Paul Dole; 3-Jobn Bo
ryckl; 2-Robert Blckcrt Jr.; 1-
By KENNETH GRIEB
Frank Ehrlich, Louis Lipson, Al Re
plcci, Michael Kargatis, Fred Ko
gut, James Stevens and Rosy Lom·
bardo.
Next semester a new problem
solving contest will begin and the
winner will again receive a chest
seL The 1st problem of the contest
will appear in the February 12th
edition or the Spectrum. Next se
mester's series will probably con
~ist or 10 problems.
AN HONEST OPINION
Too bad Van Doren had to lie,
Couldn't happen to a nicer guy,
TY shows are such a bore,
Now that brains don't pay no more.
American people are no pigs,
We don't care I! quiz shows are
rigged.
But Senator, to keep our vote,
Don't expase Dillon or Gunsmoke.
A. Walton
ttbt &ptctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor
Feature Editor :
DA \'ID HANU'ORD
SPorta Editor
MATT WTNICK
JACK GRIZZARD
Mana«-tng Editor
Dlt:K MARDIROSIAN
A ■l!'oclate
Campua Editor
Edftorw
gg~ ~YA>:?tER, PAUL
TRUDI OE.SUO
I.Ayout EdltcllBILL MARTIN
Pbotoirrapherw
Copy Editor
Editorial AdYlaor
HOii.ER BAKER
EV.ANS,
:-.;~~~!Ni~':_1AN, CONRAD
FRAN WlLLNEJl
BUSINESS STAFF
Subecr1Ptlon N•nacerw
Baal- 11an......
HERB HABER, BERNIE KARP
Ad•ent.tnc Mana«era
LARRY LEVIN. STAN
TOUDSl.11.Uf
SIJE EDELILUI, EDWARD
BRANDT
Clttulatlon Man.cw
.Ad•ertlalns I.A,-out
BILL HERSHKOWITZ
.Adneor
DON LEFKOWITZ
S.Crelar)'
JOHN OKONmWIIIC
KAREN BR.A.ND
GENERAL STAFF: Joan F101")', Jan RlloT, Marilyn
Kancsak, Marc Lowen.
E11en Scb•·•rt&. Prl..ctlla R~lta, l.farl~ne ·adle. Ann M ■ llbY, Elalne .Herbst
Rarhara Cohn, Carvl Goldoteln, MarllYla •roller, t,;dward Krieger Herb
Welnaort, Daryl luplan, Miko Tanneateum. Sten Wal ■~.-.. M•rnret
Kublolec. Cbrtalle Jewel, .l'attle Upallnlkl,
bZ~rr.,~~~~~ s'i:~·tn~:t>'
The offlclaJ student new■ paper of the t'nt•entt,- of BUlfa1o. Publication
Office at Norton Hall OnlvenHy Campua, Butralo 14, N. Y. Publlahed weekly
from the la.at week of September to the lut week la 11&.7, except ror e:1:atn
pertodo, Th1ui1<aa1•1nc, Chrlat.mu &nd Eaat.-.
Entered u ■econd c..._ matter FebrUary t. 1151, at th.e Poee Office at
Buffalo, N Y., under t.be Act of Mattb I. 1 11. Acceptance for malllns at a
ep.,.lal rate of i-1.age provided for In Secuou llt3. Acl or Uctobw a 1917
authorl&ed February 9, 1951.
•
'
Fub..cl1ptlon U 00 per y-,-, circulation - OO ~:O~n~•~•orN~~u~n
bJ Satlon&l Adftrt.lalq 8.-Ttoe, Ine.,
~•~-~••oa
0
Cheating on Exams· A New Look
At An Old College Problem
By ED BRANOT
Cheating is one or the greatest
problems raced at 'colleges and uni.
versltles throughout the country.
Attention is focused on this In the
current issu.e at The Saturday
Evening Post in which a college
orncial writes that "one out of
three students cheat regularly."
With final exams coming up in
another week, THE SPECTRUM
surveyed professors and students
to find out their opinions on the
cheating problem.
A pre-med student has this to say
about cheating: "I feel that In the
elem entary courses there Is a great
deal of cheating, especially on the
part of the fraternities.
"As one gets into junior and
senior courses, cheat! ng is cut to
a minimum. To these courses the
classes are smaller and the work
·1s more Individualized which makes
it more difficult to cheat.
"A lso, when one progresses high.
er in his education, he begins to
realize tbe uselessness In cheating.
There must be something . wrong
with the moral standards with
students who let themselves open
to so much cheating."
A student In arts and sciences
looks at a different aspect of the
J)rob lem: "Reasons for cheating
ore numerous. Each different group
blames one another tor the causes.
Parents blame teachers, teachers
blame stu dents, and students, non•
cbalantly, blame it on what they
call •'today's society.'
"When it comes down to the final
accounting of the detriments ot
cheating, we find that the ones wbo
suffer the most are tbe 'students.'
The ones who cheat are oat to ,be
condemned, rather, they are to be
made aware of the greater value
of true learning.
"True learning is the enjoyment
of acquiring knowledge--tbose who
Inc ssanlly cheat can not under
stand or appreciate this joy. That
is where the de triment and tbe
robbery· or 11reclous time is belug
token from them.
"The only a lte rrrntive is to make
l'11c:tting so difficult that former
cheaters will be forced into honest
IC'arning and may, iu that way, find
th o original Psseuce of education."
Stil l another has this to say
~•Ho 51U0/~0Tf/£
WHO f?ION'r
W, :OtJ6 MA-rl:~!AI--- - - - 5TLIOY- - - - about tbe roots ot cheating:
"Cheating really begins in high
school. There., the student is made
aware that college ls a 'rat race'
aud it is marked by a constant
fight for high marks. By the time
the student reaches college he has
so much fear In not doing well that
ho uses cheating to attain these
marks. Colleges should put less
emphasis on marks and more on
intellectual achievement."
A member of the U B faculty says
that h e has seen very llttle cheating in his five years at the UB. He
observed more cheating at the
junior high and high school level,
\Jut uot so very much. He reels
that the entire probl em is over-emphasizecl and should not be the
cause of a national crisis among
colleges and universities.
Last year, the administration tell
l h need for [nrther study into
th a 11roblem of cheating. A com-
.::a;~::::::'11~=
I
mittee, beaded by Dr. Milton C.
Albrecht, dean or the College or
. Arts and Sciences, set up a definite
set ot rules and regulations to deal
with cheating, plagiarism, and al
lied infractions ot rules and In·
structions.
Since the beginning ot the en
torcement or these rules, there
seems to have been a decrease In
the amount or cheating. This, at
least , is the opinion ot many teach•
era after last June's final exams.
Action was taken against four slu
dents last year, one ot whom was
expelled.
Dr. Albrecht said this week that
students and professors would do
well to read The Saturday Evenin g
Post article.
"Not only does it show bow
cheating can be stopped," states
Dr. Albrecht, "but it also empha•
sizes the dedication to a high
quality education."
By ~ERRY MARCHETTE
"An American in Paris" - the
By GERRY MARCHETTE
Dance received its due In this Gene
The 50's are a distant drum, but Kelly
extravaganza Introducing
some movie first impressions still Leslie Ca;ron.
r~sound. Since we are about to
1952
complie a "ten-best" list tor the
yenr 1959, it is interesting to note
" H lgh Noon" - a Western, and
what movies and what performers one or the classic examples ot the
best exemplified the decade gone genre, played by the Indestructible
by.
Gary Cooper and a cast that first
Here, as they appeared, are the show-cased Grace Kelly.
reels ot cinema that lett a lasting
1953
imprint:
"Shane"-a d'.abulous motion pic
1950
ture; part Western, part allegory
"Sunset Boulevard" - best , melo• and all George Stevens which
drama or the period, an astringent, meant brilliant cinema played by
commentary on Hollywood man Alan Ladd and Brandon de Wilde.
"From Here to Eternity" - a
ners and more!, brllllantly per
formed by William Holden, Eric monumental film version ot the
von Strohelm and Gloria Swanson, Jo.mes Jones tome, which gave new
horizons to all Its performers,
directed by BIily Wilder.
notably Montgomery Cliff, Deborah
"All About Eve" - a guilt-edged Kerr and Frank Sinatra; directed
satire on the Broadway theater, by Fred Zlnneman.
performed with bite and flare by
Bette Davis, George Sanders and a
1964
newcomer named Marilyn Mo~roe .
"On the Waterfront'' racial
prejudices on the New York doek
1951
done up by Ella Kazan and offer
"A Place In the Sun"- possibly Ing Marlon Brando's best portray
the peak cinema ot the gToup; a al. Eva Marie Saint made a nothaunting tragedy played to a tare able bow In this one.
tbee-well by Elizabeth Taylor,
1955
Montgomery Clllf and Shelley Win•
ters; directed by George Stevens.
"East of Eden" - James Dean
"A Streetcar Named Desire" made the debut or the decade In
the Tennessee WIiiiams' tragedy In this Ella Kazan special.
which Vivian Leigh's performance
"Picnic" - the perfect American
Aet a precedent tbnt was never movie; an expansion or William
equalled tor the balance or the Inge's play that had the clear-eyed
decade.
direction ot Joshua Logan.
1956
"The King &. l"-Deborab Kerr
and Yul Brynner in a super-charged
edition ot the Rodgers and Ham·
merstein musical; a milestone In
film musicals.
"Bus Stop" - the coming of age
or Marilyn Monroe was a moment
or screen jubilation; Mr. Logan do
ing the honors again and intro
ducing Don Murray.
1957
"Love in the Afternoon" - this
much overlooked item was the so·s
top comedy, a brilliant combination
of direction (Billy Wilder), acting
<Gnry Cooper, Audrey Hepburn)
and lighting (Mr. Wilder).
1958
Simply "Gigi."
1959
From all accounts It looks Uk•
"Ben Hur," "Room at the Top,"
"Anatomy ot a Murder" and t11e
"Nun's Story" are reaping their
share ot attention (see next week.)
Audrey Hepburn was most exem·
plary ot the 60s new talents, rol·
lowed by Deborah Kerr, Eva Marie
Saint, Elizabeth Taylor and Joanne
Woodward.
In the male division, William
Holden was foremost with bows to
Montgomery Cliff and .Marlon
Brando, who never realized their
early potential In later films.
The lndestructlbles: Gary Cooner
6nd Katharine Hepburn.
One man's opinion atter a decade
or sitting "on the aisle."
I
�Friday, January 8, 1960
NSA Official
Praises
.
Student Constitution
By JOAN FLORY
B. J . Kweder, vice president in
4--The fourth and most distress•· harge of programing of the Na- ing problem Is the "lack of a com
tional Student Association visited mon purpose and goal" among
the ·ua campus in mid-December. students.
As programs vice president Mr.
To combat these problems Mr.
Kweder's main job consists of visit- Kweder suggested that mutual re
mg
colleges and
universities spect and understanding be devel
throughout the country to see how oped among leaders; that the
the student governments are pro- primary loyalty or the student
greasing. In his own words he tries body be directed to the student
10 "discover how the student can government rather than any other
p:ay a more important role In his campus group; that a goal for the
own education."
Student Senate be clarified or
A June gradual~ Olf Allegheny established; and lastly that the
College, Mr. Kweder began his a't.udent body acquaint Itself with
term as Tice president in Septem- events In other countries. ·
ber of last year. While at Allegheny
Students are playing important
Je served as president of the stu- l'oles in such places as Algeria and
d~nt government and became in- South Africa, says Mr. Kweder, and
terested in N.S.A. He was elected their actions affect the American
to his post by the N.S.A. and this student and ought to be of concern
,ummer attended an International to him.
Student Relating Seminar at HarIn his address Mr. Kweder ~!so
, ard.
discussed the facilities offered by
While at B Mr. Kweder talked the N.S.A. and the recent controwith Dean Jeannette Scudder, versy ove r the loyalty oath and
Dean Richard Siggelkow, Dr. Mil- disclaimer affidavit of the Nationton Plesur, Dr. E. Lester Anderson, al Defense Student Loan Fund.
~liss Dorothy Haas, Miss Anne
In conclusion, M·r. Kweder comHicks, Ted Procas, Carl Golanski mented that, "It was very encourand others. Asked to comment on aging to witness the sincere efforts
1he students Mr. Kweder replied of the UB student government and
that "some are stimulating and its leaders, In cooperation with the
quite mature, and there are others administration, to make the student
or tbe happy-go-lucky attitude."
association an able and effective
As part or his program Mr. Kwe- organization."
Summing up his Impression
der attended a Student Senate
meeting and addressed the 'body
of his stay liere Mr. Kweder
on a number or issues. He praised
said, "It was indeed a wonderthe constitution, saying it was one
ful opportunity to visit UB.
oi tbe best he'd seen. Since Mr.
1 had heard a great deal about
Kweder's job also consists of offerit while tra'(eling through New
ing suggestions tor prohlems he
York State. The treatment acobserves, he enumerated what he
corded me was most gracious
felt were the prevalent di!flcu.Lties
and f was very pleased to have
at B.
serious attention given my
1-There is a lack or personal
visit, which was reflected In
experience, history, and tradition
the scheduling of a complete
in regard to the student governand Interest! ng program."
ment.
While in this area Mr. Kweder
2-There is some doubt as to the also visited Buffalo State Teachers
job of this organization.
College, D'You ville College, Nlag.
3-There is evidence of rlva 1ry ara University, and Rosary Hill
and lack of trust between groups. College.
I
Fellowships Open
For Graduates
In Fashion Field
Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion
C&reera in New Yorlt Cily an
nounced on campus today that up
to four Faahlon Fellowahipa will be
awarded tbtll year in their twenty
second annual 11&tlon-wide a.,,.rds
to senior college women. Each fel•
lowship coven the full tuition of
$1360 for the One Year Courae for
the year 1960-1961. All senior
women graduaUng before Auguat
31, 1960 are eligible to apply,
The widely-known New York
School offera fellowahlpa year
ly to encourage able college
graduates to enter a field
which holds unusual advance
ment opportunltl" for well•
trained young women, Gradu•
ates hold job• In buy.Ing, ad
vertising, styling, radio and
lelevlalon, and magazine edito
rial work.
Senior women may secure Fash
Ion Fellowshlp registration blanu
from the Fashion Fellowship Sec•
retary, Tobe-Coburn School for
Fashion Careers, 851 Madlaon Ave.,
, 'ew York %1, N. Y. Registration
cloaea January 27, 1960.
, ...............
~ Prinling
•
OFFSET
Union Printers
►
►t
~
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
TA 0913 - TA 4793
Printers of the Spectrum
Since 1937
..........
PREVENT
r
CRIPPLING
DISEASES
BIRTH
DEFECTS
ARTHRfflS
POLIO
Modern Music
Is Discussed
By Lukas Foss
Last Tuesday our campus was
host to one of the outstanding com
posers or our time, Lukas Foss.
Mr. Foss was visiting Buffalo to
perform with the city 's Philhar
monic Orchestra.
He took time out of his busy
schedule to give a talk in Baird
Hall on the ci;mcepts of modern
music and their differences from
traditional music.
Mr. Foss was born In Berlin,
Germany on Aug. 15, 1922, 'and
is now a citizen of the United
States. He has studied with
Reiner, Herford, Koussevitzky
and Hindemith , A remarkable
young man, Mr. Foss won a
Pulitzer scholarship at the age
of 19 and the Guggenhe im Fel
lowship at 23.
As a conductor Mr. Foss has
appeared with many of the nation's
leading orchestras as well as with
a number of European orchestras.
Among those to his credit are the
Boston Symphouy, the New York
,City Center Orchestra and the Los
Angeles Philharmonic.
· Mr. Foss also proved himself an
accomplished pianist when he pe r
d'.ormed with the Boston Orchestra
from 1944 to 1950 as ortlclal pianist,
an d as soloist In classical and contemporary concerts with the symphony orchestras or New York.
Boston, Chicago and Los Angeles.
As a composer, his works
include The Prairie, an oratorio on Sanburg's poem; Song
of Songs for voice and orches•
tra heard In over twenty cities
on three continents;
and
String Quartet.
When he Is not traveling Mr.
Foss is a professor at the Universlty of California In Los Angeles
where he succeeded Arnold Schoenberg as teacher or composition
in 196.1.
Albright Experts
Will Examine
'White Elephants'
Debate Team Ranks 2d
In Syracuse Tourney
The University of Buffalo Debate
t eam placed second In a one-day
de bate tourney at Syracuse• Uni
ve rsity. In the tournament, held on
a pre-recess Saturday, UB scored
a 3 wln-1 loss record to be topped
only by Colgate University who
placed 4-0. The team, consisting of
Lorna Mintz and Myrna Livingston
negative with Margie Flynn and
Irv Perlman artlrmative, acquired a
team aggregate score of 139 out of
200 points.
During the same week UB novice
teams of Ken Cross and Rodney
Buttes as negative with the same
Syracuse affirmative dropped two
rounds to Canislus here on campus.
However, the same team evened up
by winning two rounds at D'You
vill e the following week. These
debates are held as part of the
new W .N.Y. Novice Debating Con
ference.
This organization, under the di-
"Ballet Night at the Pops" to
night brings back by popular de
mand Marla Tallchief and Andre
Eglevsky, leading stars of the New
York City Center Ballet. Joseph
Wincenc will conduct the Buffalo
Philharmonic Orchestra In the· pro
gram in Kleinhans Music Hall.
Miss Tallchief and Mr. Eglevsky
will dance the Adagio from Men-'
delssohn's "Scotch Symphony" and
FROM
JEWELRY
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ol III important writln1 l°'I
This Sheaffer Cutrid&e Fountlil
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Handy, Ink-proof Sier!,
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the Pas de Deux .from Olazounov'a
"Raymonda." Orchestral selections
will include Ballet Music from
"Faust" and "Alda," Galte Parls
lenne, Polka from "Age of Gold"
and selections from Rlmsky-Korsa
kov 's "Le Coq d 'or."
There will be a dance In the
Mary Seaton room following the
concert, which Is sponsored by the
Ruffalo Evening News and WBEN.
stupendous special
Do you have a painting at your
house you think might be valuable!
The experts at the Albright Art
Gallery W'lll be glad to e:umtne it
and give you their opinion.
Gallery
Director Gordon M.
Smith, Curatorial Assistant Hobart
L . Williams and other staff mem
bers examine palntl~s tor _Weat•
crn New Yorkers every Monday
afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. There
IR no charge for the service, but
appointments • must be made In
nd'{ance.
As a public exhibition, the Al·
bright does not appraise the value
of art work■ .
DIMNNNh-Watcllu •
rection or Father J. McBride s7.,
Cenisius ,Champion Debate Club
moderator, has as Its objective al·
lowing novice debaters a wider
opportunity to gain experience in
forensics . UB, Canislus, D'Youville,
Rosary Hill, Niagara, St. Bonaven
ture, and State Teachers College
participate in these debates.
It is proposed that the school
having the best final record receive
a trophy. The conlerence selected
UB's · Irv Perlman as chairman.
UB is now entering other expan•
slve debate programs including 'the
annua,I International Debate Tour
nament to be held here February
19-20. Tournament chairman Is San
tord Margulis, vice president.
Students interested In debate are
urged to attend meetings held
every Thursday at 3: 30 In Norton
~50. Mrs. Janet C. Potter, advisor,
ls also available for Information In
Crosby 127.
•
Two Outstanding Dancers
To Perform In Pops Ballet
~
Ill
SIIVICE
FREE
HANDWRITINC BOHi.ET
This valuable booklet shows
you how to really improve
your handwriting. It's
full of facts and
It's FREEi
iUl,o4 •. ,._.,()plld.n
IIIVERSllY PWA
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Campus One-Hour Cleaners
$3.93
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llTTEllPRISS
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
This special offer to students is
too good to miss! It's • chence you
may never have again, so
take advantage of it NOW.
Now Offera 8 Quick Sennoea for U.B. Studenta
1) FAST QUALITY DRY CLEANING
15o/o DISCOm TO U. B. STUDENTS
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
GET YOURS TODAY-AVAILABLE AT
21 MEN'S SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED.... 20c
(IVY LEAGUE SNIRTS INCLUDED)
3)
ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC COIN LAUNDRY
OPEN 14 HOURS A DAY -
7 DAYS A WHK
2Sc WASH - - 10c DRY
FREE PARKING LOT IN REAR
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
�Well, the column Is mighty abort
this week . It looks like all the
Greek news - the Important news
- Is contained In For The Record,
so quick, turn there.
Gamma Phi: The Brothers are
holding a Bermuda Party this eve.
nlng.
F estivities will commence
around S: 30 nt Warren's.
Pf Lambda Tau: Tomorrow, the
traditional pledge party will be
held at Warren's Lounge, cocktalls
starting 7 : 30. Congratulations are
extend ed to Brothers Al Bielawski,
Ron Bill, Karl Kustuslak, Jerry
McClure and Frank Hurllmann on
their Initiation into Phi Eta Sigma,
the national honor fraternity based
on scholastic achievement and
merit In the Freshman year.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Tonight the
Brothers will have a party at their
house with Alpha Sig Sorority from
Buffalo State.
Alpha Gamma Delta: The sisters
of Alpha Gam .wlll bold a date party
tomorrow night, consisting of a
sl eigh rid e and a party following
at the "Flying E ."
Alpha Kappa Psi:, Have you
heard that Brother Tom "Buckets"
Shear r eceived a basketba.u <from
Santa.
Alpha Phi Delta: The Initiation
for new Brothers will be held on
the weekend of February 6. John
Drenning has been elected record
ing secretary.
Beta Sigma Rho : The Fellows
of Beta Sig have scheduled a clos
ed party for this Saturday night tor
the members of the fraternity. The
Fellows also wish to warmly wel
come home Fellow Joel Goodrich,
Delta, '59. "Jumpy" has just returned from a trip through the
South and West.
Beta Sigma Tau: In a special
election, Beta Sigma Tau elected
Saul Davidson as President and
Owen Diamond as Secretary.
IFor The Record IExhibition
(:~~~~
Sandy KornStu Brown
mebJ
Ed Bujalskl (TKE) - Pat Kukla
Ron Clayback (TKE) - Carol .
Melhrose (Alpha Garn)
Bob Freedman (SAM) - Elaine
Cohen (Syracuse)
Gerry Gergiey (TKE) - Gilda
Zucker
Don Gray (Alpha Sig) - Alice
Roll (Sig Kap)
Dave Hazell (Sig Ep) - Carol
Schmelzer
Tom La Salle (AK Pei) - Rose
Bernette
Denny Perry (TKE) - Pat Casey
George Rappold (Gamma Phi)
Cathy Coshway
Dick Schreier (TKE) - Barb
Brainard
Ralph Schur (AK Pel) - M~rgaret
Smith
Bruce Seldon (SAM) - Myrna
Brody
Bill Walsh (TKE) - Jean Rich.
arde
ENGAGED
Gordon Bukaty (TKE) - Julie
Jerome
Jim Hamm (AK Pel) - Nancy
Lengnerr
Leon Harvey - Shirley Guilfoos
(Phi Zeta Chi)
,Charles Hudson (AK Pel) - Jean
Stephens
Dick Llntelman (AK Pel) - Char
lette Woelrel
Lucian Lodestro (Alpha Sig) Laurene Johnson
Paul Mullenhorr (TKE) - Judy
Zagarino
Clarence Murphy (Alpha Chi Sig
ma, N. H .) - Betty Schuler
(Alpba Oam)
Jim Rzyrkowek! (TKE) - Nancy
Russell (Theta Chi)
Marty Salzman (SAM) - Suzy
Drutman
Harvey Schllowltz <SAM) - Carol
Prizer (BSTC)
Bill Sexton (Ohio State) - Sally
Lou Diebold (Theta Ch!)
Foreign Students
Invited By Dean
To Social Hour
An open house will be held for
the foreign students this Sunday.
Sponsored by the dean of students,
this reception is a , continuation of
th e program for open houses which
have been set for different groups.
The students, who will be divided
into two groups, will meet in Nor
'ton Lobby at 2:45 or 3:45. Trans
portation has been provided by the
Union staff to drive the students
to th e home of Dean and Mrs. R!cb
a rd Siggelkow where the reception
is to be held.
The purpose of this meeting Is
tn have the students form better
acquaintances with each other and
with the faculty. Rerreshments will
be served.
Three nationally-known figure■
trom the art world wm act a.s Juron
for th• 26th annual Weetern New
Yok E:rhlhit!on at the Alblgbt Art
Gallery.
The abow-open to all a.rusts In
the 14 Western New York countlea
-wlll open February Z9 and con
tinue through April 3.
Members of the jury are:
Dr. Grace L . Mccann Morley, dl
J'ector on leave, San Francisco Mu.
et-um of Art; Phll!p Gueton, painter
and Instructor at New York Uni
versity; Walter Tandy Murch,
painter and Instructor at Pratt
Institute, Brooklyn.
'
Entries must be submitted be
tween January 18 and February 1.
Hillel at State and at UB wlll
join In an Oneg Shab'bat program
this evening, at S:30 p.m., at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Justin Hof
mann. David Haas, Hillel Oneg
5 hrubbat Chairman, baa planned an
evening of songs and discussion.
Th e theme will be: "Jewish ldenti•
fication- Does It Pose a Problem?"
The second annual South Sea ls
land Party wilL be held on Saturday
e r ening, January 9, at the Jewish
\Var Veterans Post, 576 Taunton
A venue. There will be social dancing beg inning at 9 p.m. Refresh
ruents will be provided. Admission
The largest exhibition of draw•
lngs, watercolors and pastels ever
obown from the famed collection
of T . Edward Hanley of Bradford,
Pa., opened January 6 at the Al
bright Art Gallery.
Included will be 142 works rrom
the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries
by American, English, French,
Spanish, Italian, German, Hungari
an and Russian artists.
The exhibit will be open d.aily
from January 6 to February 14.
Thore is no charge for admission.
Some of the greatest names
from the art world will be rep
resented In the exhibition.
The artists include Picasso,
Gauguin, Matieae, Renoir, Ce
zanne, Goya, Van Gogh, Modlg
llanl, Homer, Degas, Blake,
Rodin and Whistler among
others.
The exhibition le unique since it
Includes major works from three
centuries by artiste of all nation
alities.
Thie will be the second Hanley
~how at the Albright. In 1946 a col-
$1,000 Grants Open In Art,
Music and Creative Writing
THE
it)(..
al League olf American Pen Women
for Its consideration on or before
March 10, 1960. The college or
coneervatol may apply tor one or
more of th scholarships but may
not nomln e more than one can,
dldate for consideration in a given
student candidate
field . Each
r ecommended must be a member
of the graduating class of the col,
lege or conservatory for the aca
demic year, 1959-60. Additional in•
formation Is available in the offi ce
of the Dean.
"THE MAN WHO SAW GOD"
Is Steve Allen's favorite joke. He read it in the Reallst, a
un.ique magazine of freethought criticism and satire. SERIOUS
ARTICLES on interfaith marriage; the psythology of myth;
anti-contraceptive laws; the semantics of God; a poem that
caused a campus controversy. Satirical critiques of profes
sional beatniks; H-bomb tests; the FBI; telethons; the AMA.
COLUMNS on church-state conflicts; censorship trends. The
3 issues described cost $1. They're yours free with a sub
scription. Rates: $3 for 10 issues; $5 for 20 issues.
THE REALIST
Dept. C, 225 Lafayette St., New York 12, N. Y.
ri/i/jji/I;;;::--ONLY. GENESEE HAS .
I'
Is free to members of HIilei at
State and at UB. A modest fee will
be charged to guests.
Hillel at UB will sponsor Its final
Lox and Bagel Brunch of the ee,
meeter, on Sunday, January 10, at
11 a.m., in the Tower Private Din,
Ing Room. Dr. Daniel Garnick, Dept.
of Economics, will speak on,
"Midd·le East Issues."
Hillel at State Teachers College
will hold a Delicatessen Supper on
Sunday evening, January 10, at
5 : 30 p .m ., In the College Union. The
supper wlll •be followed by a dis,
cuselon of "Education in Israel."
~ - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- ----111
of Great Art
On Display at Albright
Sbella
Annual Art Show
Opens Feb. 29,
Closes April 3
Songs and ·Discussions Are Set
Tonight_For Joint Hillel Group
Pourers will Include: Miss Ann
There are three echolareb!pe olf
Hicks, Mrs. John Okoniewski, Mrs.
Roger Gratwick, and ,Mies Dorothy $1,000.00 each, one In Fine Arts,
one in Music Composition, and one
Haas.
In Creative Literature, for one year
of advanced training, •b eing ottered
by the National League of Pen
Wom en . The candidates are to be
selected ·on the •basis of conspicuous
cr_e a tlve talent. These scholarships
.ar e competitive and will 'be award.
ed by a competent jury chosen, by
lection of 38 was shown. The only th e "League's Committee on Schol•
oth er Hanley exhibition was of 92 arsbipe" In each of the three cre
v.orke at the Philadelphia Museum ative fi elds r e presented by the
of Art in 1957.
scholarships. Winners wlll be noti.
Mr. Hanley is a native of Brad ned directly of their selection, and
ford and well-known civic leader the nam es will be announced on
and Natural gas executive in that April 2, 1960.
city. He bolds honorary degrees
The following rules will govern
from St. Bonaventure University, the application for and administra
the University of Texas and the tion of the schoiarshlpe. The ac
University of Arizona. He le a credited college or conservatory
n,eruber of the Board or Governors will ma ke the recommendation of a
olf t.he Philadelphia Museum of Art. candidate and apply to the Nation.
MARRIED
Harold Litvak (BSR) Firestone
Friday, January 8, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
bright TAST
IN BEER I
These are the silver wings of a
U. S. Air Force Navigator. As a
fl y in g officer on the Aeros pa ce
team, he has chosen a career of
leadership, a career that h as
meaning, rewards and executive
opportunity.
The Aviation Cadet Progra m
is the gateway to this career. T o
qua! ify for this rigorous and pro•
fess ional trainin g, a hig h school
diploma is required; however, two
or more years of college a re hig hly
desirable. Upon completion of the
progra m the Air Force encourage;
the new officer to earn his deg ree
so he can better handle the respon
sibilities of his position. This in
cludes full pay and allowanc es
while taking off-duty courses un•
cl er the B ootstrap education p1 0·
gram. The Air Force ·will pay a
s ubsta ntial part of all tuition costs.
Aft e r having a ttained enou j! h
credits so that he can complete
course work and rr,idence requi re•
ments for a college degree in fi
months or less, he is eligible to
apply for tempo rary duly at the
school of his choice.
lf you think you have what it
takes to earn the silver wings of
an Air Force Navigator, see ym1r
local Air Force Recruiter. Ask
him about Aviation Cadet Na\' i·
gator training and the benefi ts
which are available to a firi ng
officer in the Air Force. Or fill in
and mail this coupon.
us
Tltere's a place for tomorrow's
leaders on tlte
Aerospace Team.
Air Force
Ir------------iI
MAIL THIS COUPON TOOAY
1·
I
••• because only Genesee brews ex-elusively
with the water of spring-fed Hemlock lake!
m\~IO~c8ton INFORMATION
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
~/t~e bJ~~~~i!hi;g ;;h%1 ;,~d ~~~~ I
:~~~ me detafi:~rsln~~,:~\i~~·
I
Air Force Av iation Cadet program.
j
NAME-- _ _ ...,____ I
STREET________ I
CITY________
I
I
COUNTY_ _ _ _-,TATE-
)
BOX 7608, WASHINGTON 4, D. C.
1
:~e!~:
L.-----------
J
�PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, January 811960
A
AIJO '5lt 11/~S A SAD Y£Ail. ...
YO ·Y0'5 \'\JENT LJII A. Nic.~CL
-50MtONE. S fuLE MY Lir\'LE
I..E'l¼UE C.Af'--- 1 BIWh.E A
JAR Of Jt\M 01-1 T1\t /..iW\Cc
B
N
!!.OOH ll!JC.---- ~UESEll.l!Y JA.Mf
0
L
D
by
Bill Johnson
0
fEO WiLLiAH•; '
C,llM CAJW;, let ~E
IIAJliNCt fOR 5e~£N ,'
A.t-lY OTt\ER ll,\/..Lf'l.A)c:R
-AlolO.. i, soo, ... r. ,;,roq.e.11
UP ON
~~
,.
~
r &or HOME Affc:R
9o'c.i...,~K TtiRE&:
Nill'HT<; IN A IIPW'!
ANo ... ...,..p...
.Jffi l
,,
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~
•
By DAVID HANIFORD
· The book "Changing Values in while at the same lime non-comlt
I
College" by P. E . Jacobs, professor tal on rational or lnternalional
of political science at the Unlver- affairs.
atty of Pennsylvania, states some
Dr. Stern went on to say· that
very noteworthy conclusions. To there may be some Immediate
llnd whether these conclusions evidence showing that students
could be taken as facts an Inter- who have majored In political
view with a contemporary political science are not different as a whole
scientist was arranged. The tacts from students who majored 1n
and Interview are as follows:
other fields, In their attitude to1-College and university stu- ward, or then- active lnvo'!vement
dents seem to lack conviction In In local, state, nalional or Inter
regard to the capacity or need for national affairs; but good evidence,
11eople to govern themselves. While that Is to say, a survey done five
political cynicism may not be the years after graduation may not
predominant mood on the campus. show this trend. The question
11olitical indifference surely Is.
asked here by Dr. Stern is what
2-There Is little or no evidence ls meant by involvement : is It
that students who have taken government service, party commit
courses in political science, history, t eemen, or what?
or the social sciences In general
Al.so Dr. Stern pointed out that
are any different from those who some political science majors are
major In other fi elds, In their at- prlmarlly Interested in the aca
tltude toward, or their active in- demic aspects of investigation and
volvement in loca l, state, national may not have an equal regard !or
or international affairs.
th e utilitarian ones.
3-When what Is called "laboraOn the subject concerning camtory practices" are introduced pus political activity (a type of
students' interest in public affairs laboratory practice), Dr. Stern
Increases their judgment on polltl- pointed out the fact that although
cal and social issues seems to their " laboratory practices" may
rnature and their sense o! personal stimulate Interest and carry some
Involvement in citizenship Im- value r or the minority, it also
proves.
carries the danger with It that
Dr. R. H. Stern, associate pro- those who are more successful In
fess or in government, points out ca mpus political life develop a
the following in his interview:
kind of feeling !or political comConcerning the college students' blnatlon and manipulation. In do
political indifference Dr. Stern Ing this they get the Idea that
pointed out that this was a most politics Is simp ly this, and lose
ambiguous question. A college stu- sight of the ends or objectives for
dent may be very active in campus which political control is to be
politics, or local and state politics exoe rclsed.
Business School Elects
Get Forms Now
For 2nd Term
l'W AU..OWANCE Afrc:11
cr-,
Do College Students Lack Sig Ep L~ads Greeks Freshmen
. . I C ·. . ?
In Blood Drive
P0 1ltlca Onvlctlons
The •balloting !or the offices in
the School of Business Administra
tion was held on December 14.
Those elected are:
Sophomores - Ar th u r Cusson,
1iresldent; Shelly Finesmlth, vice
president; Laurence Franz, secre
tary; Barry Knox, treasurer.
Juniors - Stephen Ames, presi
dent; Lee Carlson, vice-president;
''ia r Ger
C/\Uutlr hR•IIN<r /\!Of~',
,o A c.iRL 1/1 Hi1fu Y.
.. AND it-< '58 OAD (Llf .
p,w,v HEPWiGKS/
(¼ ,
'--c
I
.~
... AND i~
1N '!i5"
llf)~
Dave Storey, treasurer; Joseph De
Pierro, secretary.
Seniors Norman Pawlewskl,
president; Robert Lindsey, vice.
president; John Halldin, secretary.
The only contested o!llce in the
e lection was for secretary of the
sophomore class.
SAVE.
. .
whert both
you and your money are
.
'rhe final tabulalion of the Arnold
Air Society Blood Drive was very
good with a total of 103 pints of
blood tlonated. Among the donatora
were Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Furnas.
The fraternity which gave the
most blood was Sigma Phi Epsilon
with 24 out of 62 members and
pledges donating. Second was Kappa Psi.
Announce Karnival
The Freshman Steering Committee has announced the date for its
Winter Karnlval. The Karnlval,
which la open tree of charge to the
whole campus, wlll be held Feb. 19,
20, and 21.
The program for the Karnl•
val, which la atilt In the plannlng stages, promises open
competition In skiing, beard
raising, and Ice sculpturing.
Trophies will be awarded to
the winners of each event. A
Snow Queen will alao be
chosen. All co-eda are ellglble
for thla conteat.
General co-chairmen are E)thel
Goller and Mike Medoff. The publlclty co-chairmen are Micki Levine
and Jeffrey Carrel. Sub-committees
have been formed. A meeting will
be held Tuesday tor all freshmen
Interested in working on these
committees.
Do Jou Think for J6urse.lF.P
(THROW THESE QUESTIO, S INTO THE POT AND SEE WHAT COOKS* )
If your studirs lNI you to.b,·licw you could strike oil by
drilli ng n holt• right in th,• mi,irllo• of 1lw campu,, would you
(A) kt•CJ> still alJ\Jut ii o P<'Ojlll' woul<in'I think you wpre
nut s'! (H) srll :-:.uwh i11 llw propo"lition fo all your fri ends?
(C) get an oil man inti·ri•slMI in tlw idea, c\'l'll if you had
to give him most or t lu• µrofit s'/
1
A wnlche(l pot n •vnboils''
ml'ans (A) 1 ht• man who
'
rnacle such
a
,·t utPnll'nL
nc,cr walchr•tl a pot: (B)
if you don 't want the st,,w
to boil over wal<•h it! rC )
you can't hurry I hings by
worrying abouL the m .
A0B0C 0
AD
B
D CD
the cigarl'tle with thl' most nch·:mced
fill.er cl0si1rn of them all . . . thl' one
cigaretle with c1 thi,1ki11g mo n's Ji/tu an<l
a smoking ma11's last!'.
*If you checked (B) in three 011/ of four of
th ese questions, 11011're a prel/y smart cooky
-but U yoit checked (C), you th ink for
yo1trself!
If you saw a girl perched
up in a lre reading H book,
would you suy, (.\) "Tim
ber!" (B) "I s the light
better up there?" (C) " Will
that branch hold two?"
Forms !or second semester
registration In the college of
Arts and Sciences a n d th e
School o! Educatlollj (under
graduate students) are available
now for seniors and juniors In
the office of the University Reg.
iatrar, Hayes Hall 201.
Sophomores may get theirs
Monday and unclaBBUled and
part-time students on Thursday.
Registration forms should be
completely filled out In Ink.
Assum ing cigaret lo·• could
talk, would you listen Lo
(A) a filler cigarellc that
talks only about its lasle?
(B) a weak-tasting ciga•
retle that talks about IL,
filter? (C) a filter cignrelle
that lets its advanced filler
design and full taste speak
for themselves?
A0B0C0
Large Selection of
FRAMES
ALSO FRENOH and
ITALIAN IMPORTS
E.P. LAUER
i
i OPTICIAN !
Ii
i
3077 ~AIM ST. Tel. AT 4710
e Dividend compounded and
paid four time, o yeor
e,;;;· 1;:J;;a1
Next time you light up, take a moment to
think about what you really want in your
filter cigarette. Most men and women who
think for themselves choose v1cgR0Y,
Savings and loon Auociot1on
•
MAIN OFFICE
Moln and Erle Sta.
UNIVERSITY OFflCI!
3608 Main St.
HUMIIOIDT OFFICE
1070 fillmor• A"'•·
Member f,Olrll Hom, Loan Blftk .,.,..
The Man WhoThinks for Himself KnowsONLY VICEROY HAS ATHINKING MAN'S FILTER .•. A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE I
ll ,.._,
,_ '4011._,
:
~
I.• so
�Friday, January 8, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Job Prospects Looking Up:
More Available To Graduates
-And At Higher Salaries
American businPss and industry
The general consensus: Provid·
will hire nbout 10 percent more, ing challenging and Interesting re•
univ rsity nud college graduates in s11onsibililies through a well
1960 and will of!cr them higher ])lanned training program during
beginning salnrics than ln 1959.
which there is systematic appraisal
This Is one or th major findings nnd the recognition ot achievement.
of the 14th annual college employThe companies surve7ed were
ment surl'cy conducted by Frank s. also asked to state shortcomings
Endicoll, dlreclor or placement al round in newly employed oollege
Norlhweslorn University.
gradual s. The comments made
The surv y covered 211 com• most often wer
1-Expect too
pnnies which arllvely rcr rull col- much too soon.
lege and university grnduntes
2-lnadequate understanding of
throughout the U. S.
husinoss, 3-Lack of ability to
On tho bnsis or lite findings, it write clearly and concisely.
was pr dieted that tho average
4--Poor oral expression.
company will ofl'n $515 a month
In offering suggestions fo,r 001'
for bPglnnlng ongln<'ers, $450 for Jpges nnd universities, the respond
accountanls, f 131 tor salesmPn, anrl ing companies were almost unanl•
$424 tor g nernl business lrninees.. mous in agreeing that extra-eur
The snlaries are nbout tour percent rirulnr activiti s are Important.
higher lhnn tho 1959 levels .
P1tcti!'all y a ll agreed that protee•
These figures indicate that the sore should learn as much aa
companies will ofr<>r an average ot possible about the busineas world
at least $80 a month moro to engl• Into which their graduates go.
neers than to general business There was also general agreement
graduates in 1960. In 1955, this that college courses should not be
ditrnenlial was only about $32.
so demanding that only the very
Ju order to employ more college best students will succeed.
graduates, 46 percent of these com.
panles will visit more schools. Only
19 percent will visit fewer colleges
and univers ities.
The responding companies Indi
cated that last year's liberal arts
graduates could hnve qualified by
training for about 44 percent ot
niverslty ,College students
All
the non•englneerlng positions, al.
though such grndun tcs acluaily arc r eminded that they must have
employed tor tbeso jobs was about a program planning Interview with
their advisor before registering for
28 percent of tho total.
The survey revealed that the tho second semester. Students are
average compnny loses about 3b urged to make an appointment for
percent of Its newly hired college this Interview Immediately.
Appointments can be made by
men by the end ot the fifth year.
The companies themselves sug stopping In at tho University Col
gested the most etrective ways to lege Otflce in Room 278 of Hayes
r educe turnover among newly em Jlall, or by phoning ertenaion Z31
or '232.
ployed college graduates.
Arrange To See
Your Advisor
Allen Giles To Present Piano Recital;
UB Chorale To Give Concert Sunday
Allen Giles, associate director of the Music De·
partment at. the University will present a Faculty
Recital a~ Baird Hall on Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. The
program:
Concerto In the Italian Style.................... J . S. Bach
Sonata in F sharp minor,
Op. 11 .............................................. Robert Schumann
Toccata Osllnato ..................... ............. Robert Palmer
Sonata No. 1 ............................................. ...... Ned Rorem
Two Nocturnes and The Fantasy In
F minor................................................ Frederic Chopin
Admission is tree tor this recital, the only full
piano solo r ecital that Mr. Giles Is plannlng for this
season In Butralo.
The University of Buffalo Chorale, directed by
Richard Marshall, will present Its mid-winter concert
on Sunday, at 5 p.m., at the Unltarlan•Universallst
Church, 695 Elmwood Ave. In Buffalo.
Guest performers will be the Relnagel Singers, di•
rected 'by Gerald Relnngel, and a n ewly-organized
string trio, composed of Pamela Gearhart, violinist ;
Betty Phillips, vlolin:st; and Kim Williamson, cellist.
The program:
"In Ecclesils" ...................................................... Gabrleli
Four Madrigals ............................................ Ned Rorem
"The Lark" ........................................... .Aaron Copland
"Alleluia" ........................................Randall Thompson
"Rejoice in the Lnmb"....................Benjamln Britten
Music Grants Being Processed f• UNIVERSITY
Slee scholarship applications are
now being processed by The Univarsity Music Department. Several
full-tuition scholarships and more
partial scholarships are being ot•
fered to talented music students
on a state-wide basis. More appllcations have been received this
year than ever betore.
Preliminary auditions will ,b e
held late In January and early In
Planning on starting a business published by the U. S. Chamber of
atter you finish college T The one Commerce, which may be obt&lned
by writing to the Chamber at H1G
H St. N.W., Washington, D, fJ.
The pamphlet 1>0lnta <Mlt that
nine out of ten retail II.nu that
~all, fall not because the people
who start them don't have eoough
money, but becauae the7 don't haTil
enough experience and oompetence.
1.EONABDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
Famous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
SPECIALTIES -
February. Final auditions will be f
~
~
held during spring holidays In
Camera L-en er
April at Baird Hall.
Next ta Amherst Theatre
While the deadline for applica(in the Plaza)
tion Is now past, late applicants \
Student
Discount
mny be considered If they are able
20- 25 %
to come to the University for andi
tions. For Information, call or write
Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily
to The University ol Butralo Music
PArkside 6761
Department, Buffalo 14, N. Y.
Phone AT. 6222 ex. 668.
l
j
f.
' get that
young
Want To Start a Business?
of the best things you can do Is
to get experience first working tor
1JOmeone else. You won't risk losing
your savings while l9Brning the
trade.
This le one 1blt or advice in a
revision of the 20-page pamphlet
"So You're Golnr Into Business"
ALLEN GILES
feeling
f<ulauranl
•
dining rooms to enjoy our
and Italian Foods
To A Full Course Meal
RAVIOLI -
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
SYRACUSE SEMESTER
In
I ITALY I
A unique foreign study program
sponsored by Syracuse University
American college atudenta are offered an oppor
tunity to enrich their education with a foreign
experience and, at the uma time, complete their
college courae In four yeara. No language pr•
requlalte. "Home atay" arranged w,th an Ital•
Ian family In Florence.
Write for Booklet 88-1
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
810 E . FAYETTE ST.
clroquois
BEER
&ALE
INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES, INC.
SYRACUSE 3, NEW YORK
•
Detroit, Mich.: Buffalo, N. Y.; Tampa, Fla.; Findlay, a.; Covlnaton, Kl,.
II
�Friday, January 8, 1960
_/
SPECTRUM
PAGE SEVEN
Driving For Basket Against State
Newcomers Shine!
Bulls Have Hot First Half,
Down State For 4th Win
"Th11 starters were great, but the
UB st\ot a blistering 55% on 16
reserves didn't produce."
of 29 shots. State was held to
three field goal, In the first
In tlwlt ehort sentenc11, University
fifteen minutes of the game
of Buffalo coach Len Serrustlni
and had eight at halftime.
eommed up his team's 79-63 win
Two newcomers to the UB start
over Buffalo State lu Memorial
Auditorium Tuesday night. UB is ing lineup turned in One showings.
llOW 4-3.
Center Earl Gunn had 10 points,
The Blllls opened up a 40-23 le11.d while guard Ray Rosinski had 9.
nt hal!tlme, and increased It to Guun rebounded weU, and Rosinski
65-M with 14 minutes left in the was a dcleusive standout.
The Bulls' othe r three starter11
game. The starters were r ewarded
with a ·well-deserved rest, and all scored in double figures . Dave
State went on a 16-polnt scorin g Baldwin led the way with 17, while
ram11age in eigh t minutes, while Bob Jllysze wski had 13 and Kan
the Bulls were held scoreless.
Parr 12.
Uil's foul shooting, a weakness
The starters returned to th e
game, and order was quickly r e• early in tbe season, was a strong
stored. UB scored only two field point Tuesday. The Blue and White
goals in the final 14 minutes.
shot a sensational 86% hitting on
The game was never In
25 of 29 includi11g 17 of 18 tn the
doubt after the first half when
second half.
Army Seeking Teachers
For Their Schools Abroad
Recruiters for teachers In the
Qualifications Include a bachelor's degree, teacher training
and two years of experience.
Anny's schools overseas will inter
view candidates at The University
of Bull'alo on Jan. 25, 26 and 27.
Government transportation le
Foreign teaching posts wlll be
ava!lablll In Army-operated school• furnished and rent-fr ee liv·lng
quarters are available. Salary for
for American children in Okinawa,
the Instructional staff exceeds $400
Koroo, Japan, Germany a nd France
monthly. The tour of duty Is one
for the 1960-61 school year.
{rhe greatest number of vacan- year.
cies w!ll be for elem ntary teachers
To assure consideration ror the
experienced in the primary grades. cowing sc hool yea r, inquiry regard
Secondary teach e rs who qualify in in g a n ap pointme nt for nn inter•
two major fields will be need ed ,· icw with r e presentatives or Ar
aleo.
School librarians, guidance 111y·ti sdiools overseas should be
counselors and dormitory s uporvi- 111t1<l l' to th e Educational Place8ors wlill be required and a liwited m,•111. Office, Schoellkopf Ha ll, The
numbe r of adm!nistmtiv" positions L'J1i vc rHily of Buffalo, t ele phone
are e xpected .
I Nl'wall'r 6'322, exte ns ion 3S7.
II
CIN
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAU_TIFUL THEATRE
Phone: MAdison B805
645 MAIN STREET
DICK DOMPl<OWSKI, UB guard, goes around Ron Mirabelli in first half of
Tuesday's game in Memorial Auditorium
Buffalo Premiere Engagement
HELD OVER!
Here Are The Basic Ingredients
Penalties Set For Your Jazz Collection
For Cheating
By BARNEY KESSEL
Following are the penalties
meted out for cheating, as enumer
ated in faculty rules and proce
dures in respect to cheating, plagi
arism, and allied infractions of
rules of instruction, as revised
Nov. 19, 1958:
Minimum Disciplinary Actions
A-Cheating in Examinations
1. Examinations other than Final
1,xams (i.e., quizzes, mid-terms,
He.)
a. For first offense, failure of the
paper.
b. For second offense, failure In
the course.
c. For persistent offenses <ln1·olving several different courses),
suspension from the College.
2. Final Examinations.
a. For first oll'ense, failure In the
course.
b. For second offense, auspenalon
from the College.
B - Unauthorized Procurement,
Possession, or Dissemination of
Examination Questions, etc.
Suspension from the College
C-Plaglarlsm
a. 'For first oll'ense, failure of the
paper,
b. For second oll'ense, fal'ure of
e course.
r. For third oll'ense, suspension
from the College.
th
D-Other Falsifications
Suspension or expulsion from the
College.
A well-rounded jazz record col
lection should - to my way of
thinking- include as many of the
following as you can get your
hands on:
Lester Young:
Anything he
made with Count Basie is recom
mended. There are two LP's on
the Epic label which contain many
Of the finest Lester Young solos.
These were originally single sides
of Count Basie's orchestra and
have been combined into the two
albums.
Benny Goodman: Anything re
corded with the big band featur
ing Harry James, Gene Krupa,
Ziggy Ehman, etc., through the
period when Goodman had the
sextette featuring Charlie Chris
tian, Cootie Williams, Georgie
Auld, etc.
Oharlle Ohrlstlan: Any th Ing
with Benny Goodman Sextette or
Orchestra. One date with Meade
Lux Lewis. One jam session recorded at Mlnton's In New York.
Some sides with Llonal Hampton.
Some all-star slides on Victor and
Columbia.
Bunny Berlgan: "I Can't Get
Started With You" on a 12" 78speed disc.
I would also recommend practic
ally anything recorded by Charlie
Parker, Dlzzie G!llesple, and any
thing by Bud Powell recorded between 1944 and 1949.
There are certain recordings
which have been milestones In
modern jazz and I recommend
them because after each of the
recordings was released, jazz un
derwent a major change that af
fected all Instrumentalists and
arrangers and composers. The
records are:
.. Excellent "1cting marks Muni 's· return to film s. It is a fine human story,
ably pc,torm cd." - W. E. J . Mortin, Courier E,prcs~.
"Thanks to Poul Munl, Mr. Wayne and a marve lous performance by Luther
Adler, this Is o joyous show." - Ard is Smi th, Evenmg N~ws .
PAUL MUNI -
1. Recordings by the Dizzy Gil
lespie Quintet featuring Charlie
Parker on the Guild label. These
were 78 r .p.m. and I do not know
if they were ever made into an LP.
2. Recordings by Miles Davis on
Capitol with arrangements by Gil
Evans. These were first released
as 78's and later made Into an LP.
S. An LP entitled "Miles Ahead"
by Miles Davis with the orchestra
under Gil Evans.
In addition to this collection of
records a re gigantic contributions
through th e years by th e orchestras Of Duke Ellington, Count
"The
DAVID WAYNE
Last Angry Man"
with Luther Adler -
Betsy Palmer -
Joby Boker
Screen ploy by Gerold Green based on his best-se lling novel
ADDED! A MR. MAGOO CARTOON and "VISTAVISION
VISITS SUN TRAILS"
Feature starh daily at 1 :25, 3 :35, 5 :40, 7 :50, 10:00,
Midnight Show Saturday
soon to Cinemo - "THE MOUSE THAT ROARED" with Peter Sellert,
I n - Bergman 's newest hit "THE MAGICIAN," and '· THE LOVERS."
Comitlg
3_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_-:_-:.: :. : : _.:_:,;.-:.: :_.:_:. _~_-_-_-_-_-:3- _:3_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:1
;B;;;a;;;s;;;ie;;;;;a;;;n;;;d;;;;;J;;;imm;;;;;;;;;;ie;;;;;L;;;un;;;;;c;;;e;;;f;;;o;;;rd;;;.;;;;;;;;;;; ~. .:_:
CHOICE SEATS AVAIL
ABLE FOR TONIGHT'S
PERFORMANCE AT 8:30
G~~~"'
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llfi
Produced ,n TODD-AO"· TECHNICOLOR"
HI Fl STEREO SOUND
SIDNEY POITIER - DOROTHY
DANDRIDGE - SAMMY DAVIS, Jr.
PEARL BAILEY
Music by GEORGE GERSHWIN
Llbretlo by DuBOSE HEYWARD
MATINEES. AT 2:JO
Wednesday
Sat., Sun. & HoUdoy•
EVENINGS AT 8 :JO
Sunday thru Friday
Saturday &
Holiday■
1.SO
1.75
2.00
2.50
MOW
PLAYING!
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
Phone: PArks1de 1300
for all programs may be purcho~ u
U"
n p
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t, n f'f 1.0 . cord
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, January 8, 1960
Cagers Play· Cortland at Home
Toronto and Wayne State
Are Next Week's ,f oes
Matmen To Meet Colgate
In First College Ma'tch ·
By MATT WINICK
The University ot Buffalo wrest
ling team, coached by Ron La
Rocque, will open Its intercollegi
ate s eason tomorrow afternoon at
Hamilton, New York against Qol
gate.
UB will have two hom e matches
next week. On Wedo sday the
Bulls will face Alleghany at four
o'clock, while Rochester Will visit
Clark Gym tor a one o'clock match
Saturday.
In a match before the Christmas
recess UB d efeated tb e Niagara
Fails YMCA, a team with several
former college wrestlers. LaRocque
was pl eased with the squad's per
(ormance.
"I feel that we are quite a
bit stronger than last year,"
said LaRocque.
"We have
much better balance."
"Colgate will be tough," La
Rocque warned. "They a Ire ad y
The Uni\·ersily of Buffalo basketball team wiJI face the
Red Dragons o[ Cortland State tonight in Clark Gym be
ginning at 8 :1 5. A freshman game between the two schools
will start at 6 :15.
This will be t.be seventh meeting
between th
school s with each
team having won three. They will
play ngnin later in th e yea1• at .CorL
laud.
La st year tho Dulls won both
games. UB was victorious G3-G0 at
Cortland art •r a l G-point deficit in
the first h alt. The Dulls won G0-61
at hom e.
Coach Len Serfustini's quin
tet will play two other games
before final exams. The Bulls
will host Toronto on Wednes
day, and play Wayne State In
Detroit on Friday.
Gunn at center and Bob My
szewskl and Ray Rosinski at
the guards.
Baldwin is the Bulls' leading
sc·orer with 14.5 per game, while
Pfll"r is second with 12.5. Parr Is
the I udi ng rebound e r with 63 re
trie ves in seven games. UB has
a,·oragcd 72.9 points per game,
\\hilo giv in g up 63.7.
UB has a 4-3 record. Cortland
was 6-1 berore Wednesday's game
against Brockport. Their victories
include a 77-65 triumph over Ith
aca, and a 66-60 win over Le.
Moyna.
Tho Bulls will probably ■ tart
Angie ,Cond ie, a 5'11" guard, Is
Cortland's leading scorer, hitting '
at an 18.1 clip. He is one ot three
lettermen on the squad. Tom Mur
ray, another le tterman, Is second
with 13.9 per game. He is a 6'!ff
forward.
Lynn Hemlnk, a 6'2" sophomore
from Willlamsvllie, will •be the
starting center. Roger Selbert and
John Dennett are the other start
ers. Both are six feet tall.
tho aame five men who opened
against Buffalo State on Tues
day. Thia would mean that
Dave Baldwin and Ken Parr
will be tho forwards with Earl
I
I
The Red Dragons, coached
by Pete Corey, are a small,
fast team with no men over
6"2". They employ a fast-break
style of offense and a man-to
man defense.
I
EARL GUNN
Unbeaten UB Frosh
Put Record On Line
Against Cortland
have three matches under their
belts, while this is our first."
Three veterans of last year's UB
team are back in action again this
year. They are Dick Hall, 123 lbs.;
Mike Valentlc, 137 lbs., and Gerry
Gergley, 177 lbs.
Several other squad members
have had considerable mat ex
perience. Two of last year's
freshman standouts, 130-lb,
Don Schoch and 147-lb. Barry
Knox, will get their first fling
of varsity competition against
the Red Raiders.
John Detwiler, a transfer from
Syracuse, is eligible after sitting
out a year and wlll be UB's repre.
sentative in the 157-Lb. class.
The heavyweight class has been
strengthened by the return of Sam
Sanders. Sanders was a member
ot the team two years ago, but
did not wrestle last year.
Soph Tom Barker Leads
Fencers To Four ·wins
The University of Buffalo fenc
ing team has passed its first test
with honors, but there are many
more to come.
UB, coached by Sid Schwartz,
swept through four opponents on
au Ohio trip In the week befere the
Christmas r ecess. The swordsmen
defeated Oberlin 19-8, Western,
Reserve 17-10, Wayne State 17-10,
and Fenn 20-7.
The fencers are idle till next
Saturday when they will face Notre
Dame and Syracuse In a triangular
meet at Clark Gym. Schwartz feels
that Notre Dame might he the
toughest team on the Bulls' cur
rent schedule.
"They are a very experienced
team," said the UB coach, when
asked about
Notre Dame.
"They have over 30 men with
previous experience, while we
don't have that many squad
Threo tough opponents stand
between the University of Buffalo
freshman basketball team and the
end ot the current semester.
Tonight Ed Muto's Baby Bulls'
will put their 6--0 record on the line
against Cortland at 6: 15 in Clark
Oym.
The St. Bonaventure freshmen
will play at Clark Gym against
the UB frosh at 6:16 Wednesday,
while the Baby Bulls wlll play at
Niagara next Saturday night.
UB's sixth triumph was a 60-49
win ovor Buffalo State Tuesday
night in Memorial Auditorium.
Leroy Riley scored all his twelve
points In the second half to pace
members."
the scorers, while Jim Krawczyk
However, only nine men are
c.hlmed In with 11.
needed-three In each weapon.
Forward Bob Plezla turned In on
A sparkling performance by a
an outstadlng performance for the sophomore In his first fling at varBaby Bulls with 14 rebounds. He
scored eight points. Jim Michalek,
a guard, played a fine all-around
game.
Two reserves,• Richard Dickman
and Jim Harrlty, played their best
ball games ot the year, and should
be a great help In the next three
games.
sity competition was a very en
couraging feature of the Ohio trip.
'I'om Barker, competing In the epee
division, compiled a 9-1 record
ngninst the tour schools.
Four veterans also turned in fine
records. Bob Fishman was unde
ffeated in nine bouts In the epee
division. Co-Captain Milt Franson
was 7-1 In foll, while Al Freedman
was 8-2. Stan Gilbert was tops in
s,1bre with a 7-4 mark.
4N BDNDUBBD
~~~~~~
h
II
Ii
TIME FOR TRACK
There will be a meeting of
all candidates for the indoor
track team today at 3:30 in the
ROTC room in the basement
of Clark Gym. Practice will
begin Monday at the 174th
Armory.
EUROPE
We'll see the usual PLUS.
You're not herded oround .
A college tour that's different.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
155 Sequoia, Box C-l, Po9Ddeno, Callt.
LANDY'S WATCH
REPAIR SERVICE
KEN PARR , Top Rebounder
Sales and Service
FOR RENT
FOR RENT o r SALE
20% DISCOUNT TO U. B.
STUDENTS
APARTMENT FOR RENT, os of
Fel:.ruory I 5, L1nwnod m or Fer•
ry, one bedroom, porch, $77 per
month includes heat Coli GA.
4934 or Campus Ext. 521 .
3 Bcd ro m Single Home
L LANDY Certified Watchmaker
,n Kcnm re
CALL M RS
MILLER
RI 2537
3201 MAIN ST.
BUFFALO 14, N. Y.
l'olo need to, really. By starting
your savings program now, you
can get on a road that le ads
somewhere.
Provident Mutual offers a variety
of life insurance plans with pro
tection and savings features ,
designe d to take care of your
pre sent and future needs. Put
ting aside Just a few dollars a
month now can begin your life
time financial planning.
Your campus rep1esentat1ve Is
Assuredly the astute trader
will hastily profit by the pur
chase of this jacket, The cloth
or choice wool plus the sound
tailoring represent a mutuul
£und of value and correct
loshion as to highly profit the
gentlemanly appearance,
From
s35
•lo
lh
in
well qualified to discuss thPse
plan s v. 1th you Get in touch•"' ·tt1
him for more inform3tion
lh
CALL MO 3887
804 LIBERTY BANK BLDG.
BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
Q nmpu.a Q orner
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
(Opposite The University)
Life insurance Company
of Philadelphia
h
te
3262 MAIN STREET
"
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-01-08
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1/8/1960
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1960-01-08
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2e61f5ab70a90a7bbb19709e1a943f00.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
C
VOLUME 10
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1i, 1960
o•plele
ampus
overage
NUMBER 13
Gala Winter Carnival Boom In Jobs
Set Next Weekend For Gro~uotes
The freshman class, under the guidance of the Fresh111,a.n Steering Committee, is sponsoring its first big event for
this semester - the Winter Carnival - the weekend of Feb.
19-21 on campus.
Among thr many events planned «•> - - - - - -1. Figures shall be a minimum
are:
of 4 feet in h e ig ht.
Ski Fashion Show - Show be
2. Boundaries includ
the area
gi ns th e wee kend in Norton Cafe
, aro und Foste,·. Norton, and
teria on Friday at 11:45 A.M." and '
Crosby,
1~: 45 P.M. It will feature the lat
Skiing
Contest~ s ha ll be he ld
l'BI sk i fashions.
Norton Lobby
will be decorated as a ski lodge in Saturday afte rnoon. a.t approxi
ronjunction with th e show. Dress mately l 30 . Th er e will be I wo
separate co ntes ts, one for begin
11 p in you r ow n ski fashions .
Ice Skating - In back of Tow e r ners and one for advanced. Th e
llorm. open to a ll during the en- con test for beginners will be he ld
behind the Tower Dorm and wlll
1ire weeke nd .
Snow Sculpture Contest - Judg include r e lay races, games, s tunts,
ing Saturday morning, Feb. 20. etc. The contest for advance d s ki
The winne r or winners will be an ers wlli consist of downhlll s kiing ,
nounced at the Talent Show Satur races, sloam, e tc. The location of
day evening. Prizes, consisting or this contest will be announced at
trophies, shall be awarded at this a later date. Again, trophi es will
,be distributed as prizes.
time.
Talent Show - On Saturady ev e
Application blanks are available
in the Assistant Director's office in ning, a fr eshman talent s how will
:--lorton Union. Entries must ·be be held at 8 In Norton Aud. This
Hied by W e dn esday with the re evening has been 1>lanned only by
the freshmen and shall lnvoh,e onquired entrance fee of $2.
<Contlnued on Page 5)
Rules are as follows :
Bulls To Open 1960
Grid Card With Army
Bigg~r Band Slated;
Musicians Needed
Seen This Year
By JOAN FLORY
Tom Hae n le, Di rector or th e
Placem e nt Offi ce-, announced this
WeElk that em ploym e nt opportuni
ties for F e bruary grnduates in
Business Administation, and Arts
and Sciences have reach ed the
hi ghest leve l si nce th e r ecession ,
indicati1\g th6 15eglnniog or a good
rear for job seeke r s.
Mr. Haenle stated that "there
are more jobs open to gradu
ates than I have seen in three
years."
To m eet this in cr eased need , the
Placement Office has greatly ex
panded its facilities. Th e office
now boasts s ix private interview
booth s, a nd a fast growing voca
tional library which includ es com
plete information on schools, oc
cupations and corporations.
A Facu tty -Administration
Open House .on Wednesday
marked the official opening of
the new Placement Center,
which has be~n in operation
for six months.
During th e coming month s m any
c-ompani es plan to vis it the University lo conduct interviews with
prospective- e mployees, a nd ~Ir.
Haenle urges all seniors to meet•/
with these compnny re1>rrson1ntlves .
It was announced today that henceforth the University
of Buffalo Marching Band will be under the supervision of
the Student Activities Office.
Th o decision came as a result of€- - a sp,•cia l co mmittee meeting h eld mee ting that decisions concerning
Dec. 2a of last year. Committee th e band's appearance away from
memb rs included : :lliss Dorothy homo would de pe nd large ly on how
!\I. Haas, Co-ordinator of Student ready th e group wns to represent
Activities; Low II Shaw, Director the l nivcrsity .
of the Board. Richard A. Slggel
The band will likely be limited
kow, Dean of Students; and Rob to one trip next year since the
e rt Mots, Thomas Heitz, J ean ne budget might be u sed for the pur
Smith, 1laurice Von Slee, Alan chase of such Items as raincoats,
Ehrlich and Donald Halbreath .
music, and secretarial help. The
Placing the Band under the Stu committee expressed the hope that
d ent Activities Office bas n ecess i within n three-year period the
tated certain changes in expendi band mar b ecom<' more self-sup
t ures. e ngagements nod policy.
porting.
All ex penditures are to be auth
Mr. Shaw speaking for the
orized through th e Office of the
band said, "We are very pleas
Dean of tudents.
ed that the Student Activities
All band engagements are to
Office has given us a home.
be cleared through the Office
We are all very enthualutlc
of the Co-ordinator of Student
about It and I feel It la a won
Activit ies and no engagement
offer shall be honored unle..
first cleared through this offlee.
.
.
1-'t nnll) a p~ilcy-makmg group,
,·omposcd of ?llss Hans, Mr. s 1,aw,
a nd Deau S 1ggelkow, will decide
kto yt mall el'~l ab~lel cling dthe bnnd's
s a us, a\'n1 a I tr, a n
de,·e lopm c nt .
All inte rested Sc-niors s h ould
Although th e band is res i,on<'ontact ~lr. Haenle at th t> Place- sihle lo the Policy Committee, its
A l so, in pruclice. t.hPn• i s a t en - mt•nt Office as soo1i us possible, lo I conn ec tion with the
School of
~tusk rPmains intact. Band mat
d e tH')' to "Pase u1,." ~lost inju1·ies insure sufficient interviews fo r Job
ters sud, as credit for parllripa
occur in that situation , and not placem,mt.
tiou, a nd use of School of Music
wb e n 11 playe r ·•goos all out" as
An impor t nnl n1<•,• ting of the
ins trum en ts remain with the Music
h e would in a gam e.
I ' nivPrRil)' C'olleg,, Ans and
School.
" Arlll)' will kno w thu I t11 ,,_~y• ,.,,
~<·i1 •t1t•ps
Plannin g Commilt111•
Therti was mu c b discussion this
been in " game." warned orrcnhawil l h,• hPld on ~l undny i11 ~~:;
past SPmester concerning t h e
" I fe<'l that it will 'be a wond erfu l
opportunitr for the boys to prov e
1hem se lves and r am lookin g forward to it."
UB football coach Dick OffenhnmPr was in his Clark Gym offi ce
discussing the 1960 opener against
Army at \Vest Point on Satu rday,
m er in conc lµsion . '' \V e are not
Se pt. 17.
going for t h e rid e."
Offenhamer does not agree
with those who feel that the
Bulls will do themselves proud
if they "keep it close." "You
must go Into any contest with
the idea of winning. If I felt
that we had no chance, the
game
wouldn't have
been
scheduled.''
"Army does not play any team,"
, ontinue d Olfenhamer. "It 1B a r eal
honor to bo on t heir schedul e."
"Since we arc playing them arty
111 th e season it should be before
lhev hit their s tride . It would be
ne;r-suic!\d e to plRy them late in
1he year."
Army-VilTh e c lose ness of th
ln nova gam e of last ye.ar was a
kry f actor In the decision to accept
t he game with Army. Villanova,
which had one of its poorest sea
son s In 1959, playe d an excellent
c:ame beforEl dropping a 14-0 d e
l
I
I
I
l l a.\·t•H at 4 : ~ll pm .
IJun<l' s
appearance-
lluwl.
It was agreed upon at the
_________..'...=========='--
nt
the
Rose
'Easter Bunny' Receives Award
r·l~ ion.
Under NCAA rules a ten.m may
hnvP ten regular games or scrim
n,nges during the season. Army
,n vP np its scrimmage choosing to
11lay a ten-game sdbedule. Th ey
hope to use UB as a "warmup" for
the remainder of their schedule .
Record Hop To Open
Union Board Drive
"They wou Id be foolish to
think of us as anything but a
warmup,'' • a I d Offenhamer.
Then he warned, "They may
be In for a surprise. U paets
happen In games like thla."
The lack of preseason scrimmage
hy UB led them to consider the
len-game schedule.
Offenhamer
,t oes not feel, as many fans do,
that the posslblllty of numerous
injuries In the Army game Is more
1han at a practice.
"In the Army game we will have
,nJy eleven men on the field al
once," said Offle. "If we have an
ntrnsquad scrimmage 22 players
Wil1 be on the field at the same
'ime, and , therefore, the chance of
,,n Injury will be doubled." ·
derful thing for the band."
Other topics relating to band
policy were also discussed . Sug
gested was the possibility of eetab
llshlng music scholarships, either
with University s upport or through
a concrrt series.
Since greater
participation on Lho part of the
student body is needed, efforts to
atlra<'t great er numbers or fresh
men nod r esidence h a ll student•
are to be employed .
Also considered was the possl
bility or a n annual luncheon. At
this lime band awards would be
given to build up esprit de cor()6.
Speaking for all those con
nected with the Student Ac
tivities Office, Miu Haas said.
"We think the bands a vital
part of student activities, and
we feel all student groups
need a headquarters where
they can look for guidance. We
are ver-y glad that we can be a
part of this guiding committee
in order to produce a very tine
marching band, one that the
University of Buffalo can be
proud of."
Dran Richard A. Slggelkow eald :
" ThP real success of the band It
self depends upon bow well the
students run their own organiza
tion . Thi s Is simply a framework
within which we may begin to give
students the opportunity to build
up th e organization. We can only
provide Initial direction , and after
that It le up to them."
All students Interested In Joining
the ba nd are asked to attend a
mePling on Wednesday at 7 p. m .
in th <' band room In Baird Hall.
Dean Slggelkow will speak on the
new policies ot the band. Alao,
the Dran has announced plans for
a Ope n House at bis residence In
honor or the bnnd at some later
date
Al n recent meeting of th e Erle man. made the J>resPnlation tu
County Easter Seal Drive chairmen, Sybil Parker, altulstlc chairman or
Al1ihu Gamma Delta was presented th sorority, the "Easter Bunny."
with an award of merit in recog
For the past seven years the
nition ot the service contributed to
sisters of Alpha Oamlll.l\ Delta have
the Annual Easter Seal Campaign
conducted a "Mile of Pennies"
~r rs. Robert Lehde, county chair- each April In downtown Buffalo
Thlij consists of measuring 011' on
thP sido>walk a yard ror each dollar
<'0nlriliutrd und collrcted by sletera
who .,rr dressed In bunny suits
stationed at areas downtown. The
monP) colh•cted Is turned over to
th" <'rippled Children's SO('ioty
On Monday. from 1 : 30-4 : 30, the
Union Board will sponsor a Rec
ord Hop and membership CIUll
paign In lltlllard Fillmore Lounge.
The party la open to all atudeota,
and refreshments wtll be eened.
There will also be a door prize.
Everyone signing up for a com
mitt e will be entered lo the con
test for t o long playlng records,
one to be given at •: 00 and the
other at 4 : 30.
Ea<'h Union Doard committee will
have one display table set up In
the loung<>. The committees to be
repr st>ntl'd are House, Mualc,
Special Eventa, Mixer, Recreation,
and Public Relations
A commit
tee m mber wUI be present at each
table to answer all queellona
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Editorials
Bulls
Friday, February 12, 1960
Tole.
Th e Spectrum this week r e
cei1 ed some interesting letters
which w e would have been
gl,ad to publish. However, as
with all reputable n ewspnp
ers, Th e Sp ectrum do es rwt
publ'ish 1111 signed correspon
dence. ff th e wi·iter w ishes
anony m it y,
Th e Spect nnn
Zl'~ll be g frt.c[ to print any letter
1'-_ 7f h n nom dr_ plur~e as ci
Brave Grey Line
The most attractive football . chedule in the hi. tor y of
the University of Buffalo was announced in September and
includes such schooh, as VMI, Colgate, Connecticut and Boston University. Now Arm y, one of t he ,nation'~ perennial
powers, has been add cl .
Wl1en Chan cell or Furn a: fir~t came to 'B he inaugurated a five-yea r a thletic pr ogra m desig ned to rai e t he Uni-I
vernity·s ath letic prowess to a po!<ition congruent with that -~lfl'.1flflll'C. T hr' irleu f ity 0 ! lh<'
of a gr eat Uni \' rsiiy. Th is ma rk!, the end of the fifth ~·ear icrzfri·. ho 111(' /·r1·: muNI hr
k 11111 r 11 fr, the l'd1 f or.
and i he progresR has l1een rema rkable.
/fll\\Nllf/iWM
~l!//Wtrl\9111\IMI
~
ti
~c;ffi~'s"
~IM%lF. '. .
~
Th e Chancell or, Ath letic Di rettor Jim P elle and Cc,ac-h
Di ck Offcnhame r ar r 1o he congr at ulated for their fine
llChie\'ements.
To the 1<:t1ilor:
llntil r r ead th e lead a rti cle by
llic·k ~lnrd irosian in lh e J a n . 8
Spenrum. I h a d s uccf'ed<'d in de
The continu ed cooperat i<;m a pd Rpiri t of the. tuden t body Ju d ini: myse l l' th a t s u ch a r li c l~ s
will cont ribute greaily to the future s uccess of this prog-ram. w e re supposed to be m er e r e portT he Rnbtl P a rra ngem e nt a nd
ini:
seleC'tion of quota tion s in th e ar
t icle in t ri g ues m e.
Advertising is the life blood of a newspaper. Like other
In wha t othe r lead r rti cle could
newspapers, The Spectrum's continued existence is depend on e find a li s t of arguments
ent upon a certain percentage of local ad\'ertising. This ad c heck ed b,v a following list ot coun
vertising cannot be obtained without an adequate advertising t Pr-argum ents , or begun with a
staff, and The Spectrum is now seeking to expand this staff. ~rudg in g a llowa n ce and ended with
a ppea ls to loya lly and pride ? The
A new policy has been adopted which heulcl interest s killful obscuring of th e main issu e
prospective solicitors. Beginning immediately, a commi-ssion is e pitomized hy the implication
will be paid on all new ads sold.
that The Spectrum has given lo
All students who are interested in working for The Dr . S iggelkow 's final quotation .
In ca se an)·on e has been con
Spectrum in this capacity, are urged to contact either Herb
Haber or Bernie Karp, at The Spectrum's offices in Norton fu sed. the ou es tion is whethe r
there should be compulsory ROTC
Union. Your help is needed.
or voluntary ROTC, not wh e ther
th e r e s hould b e ROTC training on
By KENNETH GRIEB
campus.
Of the ba nn e r headlin e 1 will
This week the Second Semester's r eceiving points . At the end or the refra in from comment.
\ "er)· s incerely yours,
Chess Problem Solving Contest sem ste r the person with the high
Pauline Micciche
begins. As before, a Chess Problem est point total will recei.-e a Chess
will be printed in this coLumn each Set. Other prizes wlll be announced
week and those submitting the later. Thi s sem ester 's contPst " 'ill T o t h e Editor :
correct answers will receive points have 10 problems.
F'rom th P paSt Sla nd a rd 8 or your
c2 If all the answers are Included
quaint ta bloid , I doubt that you
Thi s wee k "While is to moYe and or ,vour staff will understand this
ao d 1 If some or th e answers ar& mate in 2 moves. Place a nswers in c·ommunication. But perhaps you
included) . Some of th e problems the Green Collection Box next to will print it ; some of the unin
wlll have several answers, others
the Organization l\lail Boxes in tbe doctrinatod do occasionally look
Baseme nt of :-.rorlon rnion by lwilh amusement or dismay) at
10 : 30 Monday.
you.r s o-call ed n e wspaper .
One may sure ly look wi th ad-
~@11,U®@.
PRESIOEMT
=
.-;,
NEW
, ' ,("\ BL/IL
e
~
Opportunity Knocks
CHESS NOTES
,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. -...
1
,.
miration at an inStltution which
on the first page op. a University
►►
◄◄ newspaper announces : Studentsd
will be allowed to proteS t . Ao
►.•.
~ wbat is lbe nature or th is to-beallowed prote st ?
By ART CU&SEN
A n earby inStltutiou which also
call s itself a University has recentWe have been informed by the Jy petitioned the government of a
~:.:c:t:::~d;~~ national state to support all moves
VET s' CORNER
,. ,._ ,. ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._
:::e;:~~::~c:y
only 1 answer.
The number ot
answers wlll not ,b e specified.
Th& correct solution to the prob!em will be printed the following
week along with a list of those
'~°,;~\::s::::~:t~a:eutat~::
tlon for their first tuition payment ~~~s
which is doe Feb. ll (deferred pay- t:niversity of Buffalo.
ment plan) . The second and third
Th e point in que stion here is a
paymen,ts, however, are not due
(Continued 00 Page 4 )
until the twenty-fifth of March and
April respectfully.
By RALPH MARSHALL
EDITORIAL STAFF
Feature Editor:
DAVID RANTFORD
JACK GRIZZARD
Editor
MATT WINICK
Aaeoclate Edltora
Sl>Ort!I
Mana«lnK E<11tor
DICK IIIARDIROBIAN
Campua llldltor
gg: :t.?zNER, PAUL
TRUDI GENCO
LA:,out E<tltor
EVANS,
PhotOl!TaPhel'II
NANCY GORMAN, CONRAD
ZARANSKI
Editorial AdYlaor
BILL MARTIN
Copy Editor
nlANWILLNER
HOMER BAKlllR
BUSINESS STAFF
Bual- 11an.......
BJIIRB RABER, BERNIE KA.RP
Managen,
LARRY LEVIN, BTAN
TOUDIIILIIAN
.A4Yertlalns 1-o\Jt
AC!Hrtl ■ lng
BILL HJ!IRSHKOWITZ
~
JOHN OKONlll!WSKI
Subecrlptlon
sum
Managen,
l!IDELHAN, l!lD'WARD
BRANDT
Clrculatlon
~
DON LJ!lJl'KOWlTZ
Secretary
KAREN BRA.ND
Gl!Nl!RAL &TAFF: Joan Flory, Jan Rile:,, MarU:,n Kancsak, ll&rc Lowen,
Ellen Schwarts, Prteollla Relu, Marlene Nadle, Ann llaltb:,, Elalne Herbst,
Barbara Cohn. Caryl Oold ■teln, Maril:,,, Tober, E<lw&nl Kneser, Herb
Welnaotr, D,u-yJ Kaplan, Mike Tannenbaum. Ste-re we1a1>ers, Margaret
Flynn, Olenya Jonea, Cathy Kublnlec, l.'hrlatle Jewel. Pattie Opalln ■ kl,
Carol Metcalf, Stan GIibert, Suzy Drutman, Ron Relnlach, Howle Lefen
feld, Don Ackerman, Ram Koren , Gerald Greenfield, Judy Hahn .
The official ■tudeot newopaper or the Unt-ren,lt:, oe Bulralo. PuDUcatlon
omoe at Norton Hall, Unlveratty Campu ■. Buffalo u. N. T. PubllabeCI weekly
from the laat ....,ek or September to the Jut week In' Ila:,, u-.pt for eu.ln
perlocl1, Tbankag1YIIIC, Ch.rlatmu &nd E&at•.
Entered ae Pecond cJ1tsa ma.Her February 9. 1951 , at
the Poot Office at Butl'alo, N . Y.. under the Act of March
I, 1879. Acceptance ror mallln " at a speclnl rate or post
provided for In Section 1103. Act or Oclober 3, 1917,
authorized FebMJa.ry 9, 1951.
l!ub ■ crlptlon '3 .00 per year, ct reulatlon 5000.
Repreaented for national adverll,lng by National Ad
&«•
vert.laing Service, l11c., 420 Madlaon A \'e,. New York. N . Y,
V
The only correct solution to
problem five was entered 1by Aris
tides Yayanos. Most entrants un
derstood that the tangent of ninety
degrees is infinity, a.nd that the
sum of - tan 90" and tan 9-0• is not
zero, but inJlnlty.
.\Ir. Ynyanos is the winner ot the
semester's prize and wUl receive it
at the February meeting ot the
~lath Club.
Answer to Problem Six:
There are tour digits in the year.
Write the year as ABCD. A equals
1 because we have not yet reached
the year 2000. Form equations from
the tacts given.
A pins D equals B (1); C equals
B pins 1 (2); 3D equals 20 (3) .
Pat in equat101;1 3 a value tor D
in terms of B from equation 1; and
put a value tor C in terms ot B
from equation 2:
3 (B-1) equals 2 (B+l) or B
equals 5. Hence C equals 6 and D
equa.ls 4. The year is 1564. The
correct answers include the follow
ing : Galileo, John Hayward, Chris
toph er Jllarlowe, and Shakespeare.
The following submitted correct
solutions: Les Foschlo, Dan Hen
skee, James Quiggle, Nancy Ott,
James Stevens, John L. Christensen
aad Taney Lesser.
'---\
·t,....J. ''Wotnil<~"
60A1<D0r11WSTEES--- -· fits SfCl2.tTARY--- 'Litfle'ltlin,.Ca,,yui'
On :J/ie .Aid/e
By GERRY MARCHETTE
Th e hiatu s is ov e r! The a.bsence
of quality e vinced in such s easonal
ite ms as " Solomon and Sheba,"
" Ne ve r Ro F ew," " Th e Gazebo,"
and an interminable list to which
nn1st •be added, unfortunately, "The
Last Angry Man," (which ham
mered its humanity to an agonizing
point, this despite Paul Mum) and
th e [l eeting quality of a few, "Op
e ration P e tticoat" and a surprise
B1·ilish e ntry name of "Yesterday's
Enemy," came full circle with the
arrival during the last two weeks
of two widely dissimilar films .
One of them , "The Mouse Thal
Roared ," didn't deliver as much as
it promise d but still enough to
make it diverting, savory and
pleasantly reminiscent of vintage
Guinness.
•
•
•
THE STAR OF THIS bombastic
satire is not Sir Alec ,b ut a gentleman named Peter Sellers. Mr. Se!le rs handled thre e roles-and bandied about sums up hi s vesatillty
in, managing this feat.
However, his grand Duchess of
nouements yet !limed. "Suddeulr,
Last Summer" ls marred very often
by its own repititious unveiling
through question after qu estion .
speech unon speech, of its central
subject, who le only glimpsed in
the final reels.
And yet It le this very repetition
that fascinates and propels a viewer
to listen and absorb a ll the details
of one human being's corrupt ex
istence and terrible, Inevitable
doom . Thanks to the Williams-Gore
Vidal script, JilOSt everything is
worth listening to.
J<'enwick (a mythical country In the
French Alps that decides to wage
war on the U. S .) was In delicious
hi~h spirits, somewhat making up
ior the lack ot Imagination in his
Prime Minister and· his stereotyped
Field Marshal with the delightful
monicker of TuJJy Bascomb.
"The Mouse That Roared" oflen
settles down to a squeak as truly
funny farce or pointed ribbing, but
when jt lets its hair down, chances
are, you wlll too. (That is, It Mr.
Disney's next shaggy dog hlock-
Gary .Raymond have little more to
do than lbe obnoxious, which th ey
do irritatingly.
It is Katharine Hepburn wb o,
with the assist or an eerie Buxton
Hall-Malcolm Arnold music score,
gives the drama its grizzly aura or
mystery and horror. Gracious, sly,
fanatic, corruscating and genteely
deranged, Miss Hepburn triumphs
quietly and steadily through a
cinemalic nightmare, all but de
vouring the actors around her .
ITest your Math I
~bt &ptctrum
E<lltor
I
, I'
b u st er, "Toby Tyler," hasn't
usurped the Duchess and the
Cinema Theatre at press time.)
•
•
THE OTHER FILM ARRlV AL,
"Suddenly Last Summer,'' deliv
ered mu~h more ' than it had
promised. An expansion on one of
Tennessee Williams' more bizarre
plays, it tells ot the events follow
Ing the death ot a wealthy sybarite,
a young poet -who enlisted the aid
or first his mother and then his
beautiful cousin to procure guile
less young men tor bis own corrupt
satisfaction.
The last summer ot his life Is
surrounded with mystery,
the
mother Insisting he succum,b ed
from a heart ailment; the cousin,
shocked so by her "traumatic wit
ness" of his death that she is con
fined to a mental institution ,
insists it was something else .
.
•
THE "SOMETHING ELSE'' is
the springboard tor some imagin
ative character analysis that Is
consummated in one ot the most
startling and e!fectiYe plot de-
THE' ACTORS, •by and large, a re
perfect counterpoints to each other.
Montgomery Clift, looking more
like himself lately, asks most of
the questions in an educating,
manly· and sometimes engaging
professional style. Elizabeth Taylor
res1ionds in her best Maggie-theCat manner, managing ,beauty,
brains and hysteria in almost com
patlhle terms. The girl is good to
great this inning. As her lecherous
Family, Mercedes MqCnmbrldge and
Students Band
To Orga·nize
Honor Syste,11
Undergraduates from seven col·
legee, believing honesty is not a
thing ot the past, met recenlll' a l
Stevens Institute. ot Technology
and proposed a federation ot col·
lege honor systems throughout the
country. Attending the aJl-day s es·
slons were representatives from
the United States MIIJtary Acnde·
my; the United States Naval Ac•·
demy; the United States Merchant
Marine Academy; Princeton l'nl·
verslty . theUniversity of Virginia
and Stevens.
Representatives worked out th•
mechanics or setting up an :,t1,•i·
sory organ_tzatfon both tor coll<'~ei
which conduct examinations with·
out professors present and coll e!l< 1
interested In setting up such hOnor
systems. There are 27 Ame r!~•&
eolle,,;es scattered throughout t he
country with honor systems
(Continued on Pa!"'e 91
�Friday, February 12, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE THREE
UB Opera Theater
Announces Dales
For Lucretia
ELMER BERTSCH ADVISES FROSH GIRLS
Student Leaders Discuss
The ·y alue of Activities
By ELLEN SCHWARTZ
The fourth Freshman Women's
Lecture was held Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. A panel
o~ student leaders presented a disc·ussion entitled " The Value of
Student Act!Titles,"
Dick Cell!no, moderator of the
panel, introduced the participants.
They Included Connie Kopler, chairman of Student Activities of the
Student Senate; Beth Marsley, a
representative of the Union Board .
the University even though he
hadn't done so in high school. Although some activities depend upon prior experience, many others
do not.
Mr. Grizzard explained
th at many high school students
don't always know exactly what
they are Interested In. In college,
however, th eir Interests are more
concrete a nd so th ey may want to
Join certain activities.
In discussing college in gen·
era I, Mlas Kopler agreed with
Jack Grizzard, editor of The SpecMr. Celllno who said that the
trum; Dick L!ntelman, vice presiUniversity is a type of finishing
dent of the Student Senate; and
Bill Daniels, editor of the Buffaloschool -where one's personality
ls rounded out. She felt that
nian.
In discussing why one should
students are often happier with
join activities, Mr. Grizzard
college when they join activisaid that many join in order to
ties since it helps In career
get a good background for their
plans.
careers. Mr. Daniels commentMr. Llntelman claimed th at th e
ed that activities are a part of
University is th e laS t years of
the student life and are beneflformal education a nd activities as
cial In obtaining the most out
such. It Is th e place where one
of a college life.
can evaluate himself from tb e type
of activity In which he had particiMiss Kopler pointed out that the pated and the work which he bas
,_m_mber of activities one should accomplished.
Jom depends solely upon the perIn talking of the type of person
son. Personally, she explained that ' who is successful in activities, Mr.
she enjoys a tight schedule a nd has Llntelman pointed out that It takes
th
st
round, at her udies don't suffer a person who is willing to learn
trom It.
and who has the courage to join to
In connection with student gov- begin with.
ernment activities, Mr. Llntelman
Mr. Grizzard went on to say that
observed that it Is benellclal to the prime requirement Is Interest
work In polltlcs since It glvea one and the amount of work which one
an opportunity to meet many is willing to devote to the organ!people which would be helptul once zation. Talent Isn't the most Imout of college.
portant factor In eligibility.
Mr. Llntelman added that
In reference to high achoo!
activities, Miss Maraley sugsome people feel that they
gested that If one has a ,preferhave failed If they don't gain
ence In actlvltlea from high
authoritative . posts. As he
school It would help In choo ■pointed out, this attitude I ■ not
ing them In college. Mr. Linright since a con ■ clentlous
telman pointed out, however,
worker will eventually gain
honor.
that one needn't have been eepecially active In high achool
At the close of the panel discusin order to participate In acslon, Mr. Celllno Introduced var!tivltles at the University.
ous student leaders. The freshman
Mr. Daniels, argued also that one women then joined In buzz sessions
can still participate In activities at with these leaders.
I
New College Pattern Foreseen
Despite the widespread concern
Academic standards witbin ten
among students and parents, this years will be going up and down
Year Is still part of the "old era" simultaneously. Te.he quality col
In terms of college applications : leges - about a hundred or slight
lb . rloodgates have not yet been Jy more, of the total of a little
opened. Next year the real press- more than a thousand four-year
ure may begin.
colleges - will improve even furThis summary and prediction ither. Their number will be join
were offered to the press by Fank ed by fifty or more Institutions,
If. Bowles, president of the College now on the threshold of quality.
F.ntrance Examination Board, at a
recent briefing seaslon at Arden
Al the same time the number
House, Harriman, N . y_
f of schools wh!oh, under the title of
Here are some trends predicted Institutions of hig_her learning, will
hy the college admission expert :
olfer sub-professional and -vocational work will Increase. In ten
years these may constitute be
tween 30 and 60 per cent or all
instil utions of hJgher learning.
'
UNIVERSITY
Camera Center
~-Watdies •
Next to Amherst Theatre
JEWELRY
On the Plozo)
~
t:
Student Discount
20-25%
• Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Doily
PArkside 6761
bi
=9
Wetch erw:I
Set in the turbulence of Rome or
500 B.C. is Benjamin Britton's
opera, THE RAPE OF LUCRETIA.
Being preaente,d in English by the
UB Opera Theater o[ Baird llall,
the opera is directed by Richard
llfarshall of the Music Department.
The story, taken from a {)lay by
Andre Obi and adapted for OJ)era
by Ronald Duncan, is drawn from
ancient Roman legend. The period
portrayed in tbe opera is that or
Roman suffering frnm years of
Etruscan crnelty ancl llna!Jy driven
to revolt by a final act of besti,tlity.
The 011era cast reads as follows:
Male chorns headed by Herbert
Pordnm; female choru s by Miss
Dorothy Rosenberger; Lucrettia
played by Mary Beth Feating and
Dorothy Patterson; Oollantlnus by
Robert Bauer; Junius by Richard
Siegel; Tarqnlnius by William
Wagner. Lucia 1by Eugenia Anno.a
and Jean Dereeleneki.
\Vith the exception of Miss Ros
enherger, department voice teach
er, a1i the members of the cast are
students here.
The schedule of performances
,s Friday, Feb. 19; Sunday, Feb. 21;
Monday, Feb. 22,- and Tuesday,
Felb. 23. The place Is Baird Hall,
and each performance will ibe at
s: 30 p.m. Admission for students
will be $1 · for the public, $2 on
•
Friday and Saturday nights, and
$1.50 on Monday and Tuesday.
Reservaltions are requested at
62 n 2
668
AT- "' • ext.
·
Debate T earn Victorious
In Fredonia Tournament
ThP University or Butralo Debate
Team made a clenn sweep at Fre
donia State Teachers' Coll ege ,last
Friday and Saturday. UB won all
six rounds of debate on the n ational
topic, "Resolved that Congress be
given the power to revers Su
preme Court decisions."
~•redonia's tournament is known
as the Western New York Forensic
League Debate Tournament. Ccmi
sius, O'Youvllle, SL. Bonaventure's,
F'redouin and RlT, who placed
second, also completed.
Margulis. is now In need of stu
dents to act as debate chairmen
and guides. All interested In par
ticipating in this tourney, hlgh
ligbted by an open dance Friday,
Fob. 19 and a Saturday symposium
of experts, are asked to sign the
list outside Crosby 127 or to In
quire within.
U B's Kenneth Cross tied with
a St. Bonaventure's debater for
the best speaker award . Cross
scored 62 out of a possible 75
points. With Cross was Charles
Martin, both making up the af
firmative team. Leslie Foach lo
and Richard Fey comprised the
'Bttsi·,·ess rpalks
7' B
/d
e .1.1e nere
speak on Finance, W. L. Ellis of
IBM will cover the sU'bject or Marketing and W!llard H. Meinecke
from General Mills wlll talk on
Production, The Summation Speaker will be Kenneth Mcllralth of
Moog Servo Controls Inc.
The Seminar will begin at 1 p.m.
and will continue till approxlmately 5 p.m . Tickets are $3.50 and can
be purchased by calllng the Bulfalo
Jaycee Office, CL-6400.
The Un iversity of Buffalo Lib
raries semi-annual Book Sale will
be held Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, Feb. 22, '23, and 24.
continuously from 9: 30 a.m. to 4
p.m. each day, In Room 301 of Lock
wood Library. Many kinds of books
not needed for the library collec
,tlon will be on sale at 26 cents each.
• Dividend compounded ond
paid four tlmH a yeor
• Home Mortgage Loon•
&kJeckud
Saving, and Loan Auoclotlon
MAIN OFFICE
Moln and Erle S11.
UNIVERS ITY OFFICI
3608 Main St.
HUMBOLDT OFFICE
1070 FIiimore Ave.
Member Fed111I Homo to1n Bank SJlltlO
•
LAUNDERETTE
3230 MAIN, car. MERRIMAC ST.
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and DRIED
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SHIRTS ........ 18c
BLOUSES ...... 25c
KHAKI PANTS .. 40c
"We do the wo-rk
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PA. 0060
Buffalo's Largest Dealers In
MEN'S FORMAL RENTALS&. SALES
**
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Library To Hold
Annual Book Sale
whtrt botb
you and your money art
negative team. The team's ag
gregate score was 227 points
out ef 300 poaalble.
Saturday UB's team will compete
in the annual Cbamplon Debate
Tourney with other area colleges
at C11n!slus. UB retired the cham
pion cup against Canls!us last year,
but now with additional schools
competing the tournament will be
more strenuous.
d
I
More than 20 colleges an un varsities will visit the UB campus
Feb.
and
for the annual Inter19
20
national Invitational Debate Tournament. The winning team of the
four-round event will discuss the
issue on th e UB Roundtable Satur~
.l i
day evening on WBEJN-TV. Dr.
IT
IT
Robert Stern of the History and
O
Government Department will modThe Executive Committee or the erate.
Junior Chamber of Commerce anUB's tournament committee, unnonnced today, that a seminar of der thE> Chalrmenship of Sandford
interest to the Businessman will be
presented on Saturday, March 12,
in Capen Hall at the Univer sity of
Buffalo.
The theme is titled "Business
and the Man," a nd will cover the
.four main phases of Bus!ness-Ac
counting, Finance, Marketing, and
Production.
Speaking on the subject or Accounting will •be Allan P . Pallln
0 ~ Arthur Young & co. Karl Hinke
!irom t!he Marine Trust · Co. will
SAVE..
LOWEST RATES IN TOWN
SPECIAL PRICES FOR GROUPS
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ONLY NEWEST STYLES USED
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Open . Mon.
- Fri.
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Thurs.
Coll us first
-WOI.KIND'S -
1059 BROADWAY
.,, ......... ...,,., ................... Campus One-Hour Cleaners
~ P,.inling
LETTERPRESS
•
OFFSET
Union Printers
Buffalo Standard
Printing Corp.
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
TA 0913 - TA 4793
3248 MAIN ST. (ACROSS FROM U.8.)
Now Offers j Quick Services for U.B. Shulfflta
1l FAST QUALITY DRY CLEANING ·
15o/o DISCOUNT TO U. B. STUDENTS
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
21 MEN'S SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED.... 20c
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31 ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY '
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I
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
1
Pan Hellenic Rush Tea
For Frosh This Sunday
The Pan Hellenic Council bas
ann011nced Its Pan Hellenic Rueb
Tea will . be given Sunday at the
Norton Union Auditorium at 1: 45
PM for a.11 Freshmen girls eligible
to rush sororities this semedter.
Tbe tea. will begin with a con
voction and each sorority will have
a tea In bbe Individual rooms up
stairs.
Followlng this, there will
be a fashion show In the Millard
Fillmore Lounge.
.I
Miss Hassler, the president of
the Pan Hellenic Council also an
nou11ced that the rushing will ex
tend for 3½ weeks starting Sun
day and ending March 9, the Sun
day of formal bidding.
Amherst Symphony
By Philharmonic
Plans Concert
The Philharmonic Orchestra pop
concert Jan. 22 featured an "Oper
etta Night."
Richard Paige, Constance Read,
and Vivian Girard participated In
the program, with Joseph Wln
oenc as conductor.
Mr. Paige le a member of the
music faculty at Fredonia State
T eachers College and director of
the Guldo CJ!orus which also took
part in the program. Constance
Read le a. student at BSTC; Viv
Ian Gira.rd has appeared In opera
productions at UB.
A dance was hrud following the
concert In the Mary Seaton Room.
sponsored by the ManufacturerR
and Traders Trust Company.
Pizza Party Set
Rushing Season Launched
By 1Vewman Club
Tomorrow Night
For Frosh at IFC Mixer
Tlie Newman Club is having a
pizza party tomorrow. It will be
held at th e Cantaliclan Center (on
Main Street n ext to St. Joseph's)
from 9 to ?. The Magicians will
entertain for dancing and refresll
She went fn to say that all girls
ments will be served.
who consid er rushing for tbls se
There will b e a general meeting
mester must have either a 1.0 ov
erall or a 1.0 average t he previous in the Millard Fillmore Lounge,
semester.
\ Vednesday. A film on th e Vatican,
narrated by Bishop Fulton J . Sheen
will be shown . All are invited to
a ttend .
Pop Concert Given
Friday, February 12, 1960
The lnterfraternlty Council Mix
er was held on campuf!i for the first
time at Norton Unlon on Tuesday
night. Another new development
for the IFIC was the elimination of
alcoholic hevel"ages from the Mixe r.
F'or th e first hour th er e were in-
The Newman Bowling League
rolls oil' at the Kenmore Lanes this
afternoon at 4: 30. League mem'ber
The Amherst Symphony Orches shi 11 is open to all who wish to
tra will be beard in a "pop" concert join.
in th e a·u dltorium of Amh erst Cen
tral High School at 3 p.m . on Sun
day, Feb. 21. Joseph Wlncenc will
conduct the orchestra in music
from Broadway shows.
in
1
GAMMA PHI FRATERNITY
Presents its
2nd Annual Sweetheart Dance
At The HOTEL LENOX (Ivy Room)
Jim Pine's Orchestra
SUMMER JOBS
The program will Include "Brig
adoon" Symphonic Picture, an R. R.
Bennett arrangement from Freder
ick Loewe's score; Four Dance
Episides from "Rodeo" by .A aron
Copela nd ; and "West Side Story"
Selections arranged for symphonic
orchestra by Mason from Leonard
Bernstein's musi c.
EUROPE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1960
Tickets Moy Be Purcha~Efd Either From
.J000 Positions open
in all fields
WRITE TO:
AMERICAN STUDENT
INFORMATION SERVICE, e . V.
JA HNSTRASSE 56 o
FRANKFURT/MAIN, GERMAN Y
lroductory speeches by Dick Cellino
the president of lFC, and Jerry
Altman the chairman of tbe Mlx!)r.
,John Z. Olr.onle.waki spoloo on
Today's University and Today's
Fraternity.
Dean of
Students
R.lohard Slggelkow spoke abou t
frat ernities at UB.
Brothers or At The Door
Dancing 9 - 1
DONATION
Semi -Formal
$3 .00
per couple
Residen l Advisor
Posts Are Open
Positions are now available for
resident advisors. The candidates
must be graduate students with
experience In group leadership. A
1.5 grade point average le required .
The salary will ,be from $400-$900
de pending upon prior experience.
Applications are due 'by Febru
ary 16, 1960. For furth er informa
tion write to the Director of Hous
ing and Food Services, University
of Buffalo.
SALE
DONALD RICHARD
(Continued from Page
2)
University which, while advertising
the availability of a. liberal educa
tion, in fact compels students seek
ing such an education to be trained
In the arts and skills of r eglmenta•
tlon, destruction a nd subjugation of
human Jives, and complete un
questioning submission to author
ity. Training •bY specialists In these
useful skllls Is offered (demanded)
at a. price no greater than that for
other subjects.
And what outcome n.ay be ex
pected from this to-be-allowed
protest to compulsory ROTC? For
tbe protest to -be made pu bllcly It
moet he allowed - a very Uberal
conceeelon Indeed. The Spectrum's
announcement of the controversy
<curioull that such a topic be con
troveralal) Included two official
statements opposing the proposed
mo.-e (not abolition of, but volun
tary RO'I\C) .
The onlr opposing views were
11rbmltted aa a quote from "an un
elgned mimeographed eheet attaclt
!nc (ale) the compulsory ROTC
program . .." w;hat ty'pe of en
-rtronment must exlet that auch
"&ttaclte" need ,be unsigned? How
doea thl11 environment differ from
that ot etatea called "totalitarian"?
How can any admlnl11trator of an
.lutitutlon where auch eventa oc
cur uee the adjective "llberal" to
deecrlbe both that lnetltutlon and
other eocl&l and political move
menta In weetem culture without
deliberately mlsrepreaentlng one
or the other?
In cloelng allow me to console
thoee reeponalble for the writing
and dletrtbutlon of the pamphlets
partially quoted by The Spectrum, •peclally If their identity be
learned .
A. Norton
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_________________________________
_;__
_____
�r-~~
Friday, February 12, 1960
A
---
' ALWAl/'7 TAl-lC Al!Otff
C.OLLE:6€
R
N
E0UCATiONS
At.IV 600D SALA~t E'S
iN Tf\E So\~t 911£ATII
r
~1
0
L
D
by
BIii Johnson
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
i
W[U;, I- MN'T ~
Wt-IV TIIEY (ONSTANfl.Y
£411,_TE
THE TWO
TlliN<i6. THERE: i$
RWLY NO CON~&:TioN.
- - - -- ---
--
OIi, C£~TAINL'i, Otlc.E A
P~EE ,A.½U~ 600P
PAV•., 8LJT NOW T~E"R'c ~
TOO M.\MY GRAOUATi~(c
fRtlM COLLEGE.
~
WJ,J..V1 ca.t.EuE
\7 N0 t.DN<ia A
PATH ro ~~Y.
\T~ A l'L>,.c:.e W
~ll-TO WlOCM
~~
Afml fOUR YEN/.', OP
aueue ONE AA~ ~1'
OOPl.eS OF lftfOQMA-y:iON,
aJLtultE, Pol~ .... 911.T
NO CiUAIWffEE OF
111~ PA.YC.1\€'-K~
mowt.£~.
i
!l
'11
.
lJ;.~
S he ph erd and n prisoner in a 1
--.Ja 11an PMe wa r c-a mp during th e I Th e S ev en Wonders o! the An•
s econd \\'orld \\'ar : Dr. Leopold, ! clent World were tbe Pyramids or
Egypt ; Hnnging Gardens of Baby
" ps ychologist, a nd oth e r e minent Ion . Statue or Jut>iter. or Zeus, nt
Hpenkers wil l atte nd the meetings Oll-'mpin. Temple or Diana at Epb•
to lead di s cussions. N ext week n \ es~s. l\!a~soleum, at Ha.llka~asaua;
By ED BRANDT
se r ies on P••rs onal Religion will Collossus of Rhodes ; and Pharoe .
Th e Cant e rbury Club, a natio na l beg in .
Final exams are a ditticult task lo belp the m. They adde d th a l a organllallon or Episcopalian stu
tor all or us, but it was even harder student should know his work s uf d ents. in,·ltes a ll s tudents to au end
Articles of Furniture . For Students' Rooms or Apartments;
!or many students In the University ficientl y well to be able to. t a k r th eir m eetings. These meetin gs
Small Tables, Platform Roc kers, Floor and Tobie Lamps,
College, who were scheduled for th ese t e sts one after th e other.
are held e,•e ry W e dne sday eve ning
Cob.ne ts fo r Record or Sheet Music; Raccoon Coa t (ladi es' ),
five and six exams in two days. We
nt R, in St. Andre w's E11isco11al
Dr.
Bradley Chapin, who
all look !or a long mid-semester
Me n ' s Camel Pile Coot Ccon be cut to car leng th );
Churc h, Main and Highgate.
t,eaded the committee which
,break, ,but taking six exams in two
Whit e, M in k and Sealski n Furs
Dr. D. Lincoln H a rte r , Direl' tor
planned the scheduling of fi.
days is not the ,best way to at
CALL AM 5334
o f Inform a tion Servi ces at th e Uni
nala, explained that classes
tain it.
r e r s ily, present ed a prog ra m on
having the largest enrollment
Many business students in the
m ethods of Communi s ti c 11ro puare scheduled ror finals on the
first year of University College,
i;a nd a at la s t \Vedn esday 's m eeting.
early dates so that the teach
taking the typical program offered
Dr. Harter, advisor of the UB Clurb ,
ers wilt have sufficient time to
to them, were su<bjected to English,
is an expe rt in thi s fi e ld a nd b us
THIS SUMMER!
mark and enter the final
s tatistics and biology exams on
,·ompll e d n !I s l of 77 m e thod s or
grades. The mathematical scale
Monday, and psychology, economics
propn
ganda
pe
r
s
uas
io
n
.
H
e
illu
s
used In the scheduling seems
From $697 to $1212, All-inclusive
a nd ROTC on Tuesday.
I tra led hi s t a lk with po liti ca l <·a r
to cause a conflict.
Pharmacy students toC>k Eng
too ns rrom PRA \ "DA a nd se,·e ra l
THE EIGHTH YEAR OF STUDENT
All in vol\·ed ha ,·e ex pressed th ei r Ru ssian magnzin es.
lish and biology on Monday,
economic& and ROTC on Tues
concern a nd hope th 11 l t hi s prob le m
On ~'e b. ~- th <' d ub attend ed "
SHIP OR AIR TOURS UNDER FAMOUS
day and chemistry on Wednes
ca n be a void ed in th e fu t ure. " \Ye s pec ial pre ,·ie w of " On The Bead, ,"
are not sure how ma ny stud «> nts soon l o apppnr in Ruffal o. M a n y
day. These are two examples of
N F C C S - N N C F TRAVEL PROGRAM
we r e s trbject ed t o th is sch edul e othe r s oc ial c>ve nt s a r e 11lan11cd.
the achedullng that may have
1 THOMAS CIRCLE, N. W.
difficulty, but w e will inv esti ga t e
caused students aome diffi
WASHINGTON 5, D. C .
In t·omin ~ ,,•pek s, R ev . M Pa n~.
th
e
m
thods
of
the
pl
a
nninl!:
c·om
culty.
rrc t or o r Th r (' hurC'h of th e Good
m
itt
ee
so
as
to
avoid
,
If
possi
hl
P.
The Unh•erslty ,College o!llce re
ports that some students com nnr fu r th er pla.nnin g <"Onfli rts ,''
plained but that they w e re unable s t nt ecl Dr. C' hapin.
Canlerbu,) Club
Six Exams in Two Days
On Some Frosh Schedules
Hears Talk on
I
Red Propaganda
l
EU ROP,E
I
Winte·r Carnival Program
(Continued from P a g e 1)
ly Freshman talent a c ts. Th e publie is cordially invited to attend
as s e ve ral surprises are promise d.
A nominal tee shall 'he charged .
King &. Queen Contest This
conte st is open to the entire stud
ent body. Applications are avail
ruble in the lobby of Norton. Toe
j udging of finalists in this contest
will take place at a Co!fee Hour,
on Wednesday from 3 : 30 to 5 : 00.
Th e winners will ha selected on
appearance a nd pe rsonality. Th e
actua l crowplng of the King and
Queen will take place at the Talent
Show. Here also, trophies will be
a warded .
-Beard Contest This has al -
' get that
young
I
I
r ead y begun with th e r e gist rntio n
or ,·a ndid a t es be fo re se mest e r ex
ams. Th e judg ing for t hi s will take
pince a t th e Jazz Cont est. wh e r e
tih e Qu een or th e Winte r Ca rn iva l
will s h n v th e winn e r , if he s o d rslres.
I
Jazz Concert A .Jazz co n<' ~rt
ha s been plann ed fo r Sund ay a ft Pr ·
noon, at 2: 30, in Xorton . ~,irth er
information on wh a t group will
pl a ~-. s hall be di s closed at a lat e r
t e e feels It will br som ethin g th e I
e nlire campus will e njoy.
feeling
I
In o rcl Pr to in sure th (' :;ut·<·t-'~:-i o f
thi s weceke nd , lh P s tud e n t bod y is I
as ked lo active ly pal'l icipa t e by
dres•ln g a 11propriale ly for th .- cw
caslo n. ( H int : ski C'loth es , s" ea t
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Friday, February 12, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
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235. A SHORT HISTORY OF THE
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103. SAMud PEPYS' DIARY. Selocled
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66. ,\N OUTLINE OF PSYCHOAN,\LY•
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283. SELECTED STORIES OF FR,\NZ
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150. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
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artist, a booster, a bully, a llbertine,
a dueli st and on ouossin - during the
odventuraus days of the ltalion Renals •
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�Friday, February 12, 1960
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
NOTE-Publisher Increased prices lo S1.95
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TRAGEDIES . .. . • . ... ,1.95
TRAGEDIES .. • • .. .. . 1.95
COMEDIES .....•••.. 1.9!
COMEDIES . . . . . . • . . • 1. 9·
HISTOR 1ES .......... 1.9f
HISTORIES POEMS ... 1.95
242 . THE POEMS OF ROBERT FROST.
230 of Robert Frost' s be,t•loved poem ,.
Includes a specia l introductory essay by
th e ou!hor, .... , .. , . . . . . . , . 1 95
166. THE ILIAD OF HOMER . Th~ on•
mortal epic of th e w roth of Achillt>1
and the iiege of onci enl Troy - a vivid
portrayal of the heroic ag e of Gree-<~ .
480 pogc1. . . , . .. . . .. . . . .... . , Sl .95
Gl. WAR AND PEACE. Tolstoi' , great
historical ponoromo of kings, princes,
noble. and their women as they lived
duriug the Napoleonic won. Recently
mode irito a spectoculor movie , $2. 95
1
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o~F PrlJ CB~
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Per u. Complete and unabridged In on•
volume. 1,290 pages. . . .. .... . $2. 95
G76 . TALES OF GRIMM AND AN•
DERSEN . The enchanting land of mah•
believe comu vividly to life again in
these 110 well -loved fairy toles. $2.95
C.49. Mork Twaf■•• TOM SAWYER
ond HUCKLEBERRY FINN . The mi,
chievau, adventures. of two of Ameri
ca' s best-loved young rascol1-t099ther
In one 591-poge ¥olume, •• .• •. $2.tS
G77, AN ANTHOLOGY OF FAMOUS
AMERICAN STORIES. Seventy. tlvff
1toriH by some of the most famous
•uthors In American llterotvre, lndvd•
Ing selection, by Melvlll•, Hemlnuway,
Dreiser, Wolfe, Faulkner, many others.
1,342 pagH. • .• • . • • • • • • • , •, • .$2.fl
55. PLUTARCH'S LIVI$, A tlmeleu
Mries of 46 blographle1 of fcwou,
2:s~:tlo~~
~=?!;.f:!.c.ofu:~tr.:
In 1,334 pogu• •• •• , • , ..... .. ,SJ.ti
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modern novel wa, freed from the cen
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796 poges...... ... ........... $2. 95
G40 . THE COMPLETE TALES AND
POEMS OF EDGAR ALLAN POE. 73
1lories, 53 poem,, and essays - all in
one spine-chilling volume. 1,000 blood
curdling poges•... . .......••.. S2. 95
C.39. THE BASIC WRITINGS OF SIC.•
MUND FaEUD . Six books In on•I In•
eludes ollO a biography and intefpret•
:h~~t P:/ct;h;
0
:~:;~!.'rludd!~i·;rv
unconscious mind, totems and taboo•,
SU, dreGml, •tc. 1,000 pogeL ••
c.n. AN ANTHOLOGY OF FAMOUS
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u .,s
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•21, SlllTIIN FAMOUS
•11. ~l':v~~c~M~cU· ..a.ts
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C.27. THI ORIGIN OF SPECIES &
THE DESCENT OF MAN. By Charlu
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In one volume. One of the most imper •
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1028 pages. . . . • ... ••...... , .. S2. 95
G26 . CAPITAL. By Karl Marx . Marx'•
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A book that will help promote a greater
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today. 869 pages.. . ..... .... .. $2.95
C.14. BULFINCH'S MYTHOLOGY. The
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INDIA. Edited by Lin Yutang, The on•
dent and modern songs, sonnets, sto •
rlH and poems of the East. This exotic
book offert new Insight Into the my,
terious orient. 1HM pogH•.••. ,$2.'5
G55. NINI PLAYS IY EUC.INE
O'NIILL. A Hlectlon of nine of the
ne
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GJ4, THI PHILOSOPHY OF FRIIII
IICH NIEnSCHI. five of hi• flneol
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AdaM Sonlth. htlroduction by Max le,ether novels, th,... novel&.., IIIM . - • , - . . . , 1 prindplH of polllleol
•
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CISM . Writings on llfe, faith a nd his •
0
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•11. PAIIOUS
SCIINC ■-
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1
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101 . A COMPREHENSIVE
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203 . THE C.REEK POETS • . 1.95
127. 20TH CENTURY
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160. SEUCTED l'OETRY OF
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261, SELICTED POETRY
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14, THE l'OEMS OF
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JI, SIUCTID l'OIMS OF
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56. THE POEMS OF
LONGFELLOW ..•. .. . $1, H
132. COMPLETE POETRY OF
JOHN MILTON •.... 1.H
273. COMPLETE POETRY OF
JOHN KEATS ...•• • • 1,H
12. COMPLETE l'OETRY OF
JOHN DONNE ... ... 1,H
279 , COMPLETE l'OETRY OF
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215, SELECTED POETRY OF
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232. THE GOLDEN
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11. LUST Fj)R LIFI by l,vlng Stan,.
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104. WINnlURC., OHIO, by Sher•
wood Anderson. An intenMly American
novel obout o ,moll midwestem town
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ond fru1tratlons . ... . ... ... . •. . S 1.95
ti. THE HST STORIES OF GUY DI
MAUPASSANT. 45 varied and vital
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201 . THE
COMEDY by Donte .
:~0
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~~ . ~~sr~rs
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THI INTIRPRITATION OP
DIIAMS. Sigmund freud ' 1 ploneerlnt
inve1tigatlon of the world of d,eoma
A~A~i,O~cd~ci~~.ta~~~~'-~ . ~/1 ~
165. THI MIMOIRS OF CASANOYA.
The amorous, e,rdtint and ovdado..
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~~•~. ~~~,,~;
:j~~::!~sg :rl!~~~•-s.
~.
'7. UAYIS Of c.•ASS I, HLICTID
GET ONE l'BEE
rROH 1Y WALT WHITMAN. The
,nonumental tribute to democracy and
ind1¥1duallsm - poems that d-s,ict the
~::;j~~d ::~s~~~-.~~:I ~1::, of~
s,.n
mon comrodHhlp, BOO poges•.•
M. JANE EYRE by Charlotte ....,,__
The poignant mystery story of a youn9
woman' s terrifying discovery and the
awakening af a despitrote love. SI.ff
141. INTRODUCTION TO ARISTOT1L
The euence of his philosophI lndud1n9
,:Ji~.u~h::r·
:~.,k~.rk'm::'aJ~I~:!!:·
etc, 708 Idea-packed pag e 1, •.. . Sl , f~
\
-
THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
I
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, February 12, 1960
SPECTRUM
For The Record
PINNED
:--ow that the Freshmen men
have been introduced to the OIi,
Pratern iti es vin. Uie W . ,C. T. U. ap
proved 11''C "Tea", rushing by in
dividual frat erniti es seems to be in
full swing. For th e women, the Pan
Hell eni c Coun~i l is planning a Lea
for a ll who are interested in so
roriti es. It is sc lwdul cd for Su n
da y, at 1: •15 p.m. in Norton Union.
Kappa Nu : Tomorrow eve ning,
nt 9 p.m., U1e Chavers of KN will
hold on open pnrly nl their ha ll al
3:J30 H,iil ei- Avem,~.- JJ pca use Lhis
iR leap yea r, th e theme of Lbe party
will bo "J a ne's Turn ."
Sigma Alpha Mu : Th o Brothers
of SA~T will hold th ei r a nnu a l
IlosLess Po rty" thi s voning (9
p.m. to ?) at San Lora ·s , 2500 Main
Stree t. Everybod y is welcome to
join in on the fun . Buses wlll leave
the Tow er at S o'clock.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sig Ep will
hold Its fir st ru sh party of Lhe
semester tonight al the House at
8: 00 p.m.
Mixed drinks wilL be
Rerved.
Tau Kappa Epsilon: Tonight tbe
chapter will bold Its first stag rush
par ty at the TEKE Hall, 3247 Balley Ave. All eligible rushees are
nvlted to attend the festivities
which nre sch eduled Lo get under
way at 8 p.m. Saturday night Lhe
new initiates will be honored at
our dinner-dance, to be held down
town at Leonardo's R estaurant.
Theta Chi Fraternity: Tbe first
rush party or the semester will be a
1
slag at Lhe House ('2 Niagara Falls
Blvd.) Lhis afternoon, beginning at
3:ao. All eligible rusbees are In
vited Lo attend. The second rush
party, a. Drag or SLng, Is Lo be h eld
tomorro,v night al th o House, be
ginning a ~ 8:30 p.m,
Alpha Sigma Phi: Th e Brothers
of Alpha Sig wlll hold a Formal
Saturday night at Lhe Hotel West
brook in h·onor or their new broth
ers.
D.F.; Is the rumor correct
that you have given your High
School ring to n femal e further up
Main Street?
Alpha Gamma Delta : Recently
nltlated into Alpha. Cam were
eight alumnae of Theta Sigma Up
silon Sorority, which merged with
AJpba Garn recently. At a recent
dl1;mer, scholarship roses were pre
sented to Nancy Nelson, Kay Mere
weath er, Connie Kapler and Peggy
Peterson. Joy Winch Campbell,
Province Vice-President, Is vlsiL
mg the cbapler for a few days.
Tana Tuttle is the new vice-presi
dent or the Pan-Hellenic Council.
Alpha Kappa Psi : Congrats to
Brother Bob Moeller and bis wife
Mary Ann· on their new sevenpound baby boy.
Beta Sigma Rho : CongraLulatfons to Fallows Michael Block, David Cohen and Sandy Schwartz on
their acceptances to Phi Eta Sigma
Honorary Society; also to Fellow
Saul Lerner who Is the "Sweetheart
or Chi Omega." There wilJ be a
Beer Stag at the Beta Sig Hall
th is afternoon. The Fellows wllJ
he leaving from the Tower at about
thr!'e thirty. Tho theme or tomor
-row night's party at the Hall will
be the " Mother Uubhnrcl Tlop" Any
nursPry rhyme or fairy Lale charactC'r shouLd be amusingly appro
priate to the costume party. Chan
rellor ~ly Woldmon ls the new rep
Tese ntative lo the Student Senate
from the School or Pharmacy.
New Olficers :
Alpha Sigma Phi:
Pres ident - Don Foresta
Vice-Pi-ea. _: Tony Catanzaro
Treasurer - Don Gray
Secr etary - Denn Orman
('or. Secy. - Dave Storey
Custodi an - George \Vebrlin
Marshall - Dick Harman
E:cliLor - Bruce Mayer
Alpha Kappa Psi:
Pres id ent - Stephen Ames
Vice-Pres. - Dick Liutelman
Secr etary"- John P<Jckbam
Trcu su ror - Joo Di Malteo
Master of Ritual - Marty Cicco
Beta Sigma Rho:
Cha ncellor - Myron Woldman
Vice-Chan. - Sandy Scher
Warden - Alvin Benalovlcb
Reco rd er - David Greenholtz
Historian - Lawrence Krames
SgL.-at-arms - Richard Seiden
Kappa Nu:
President - J erry Altman
Vice-Pres . - Norm Finkle
Treasurer - Marv Goldberg
Rec. Secy. - Kenny Ketay
Cor. Secy. - Jimmy Schwarz
Pledge Master - Gary Mlnowit•
TFlO Reps. - Jerry Aitman,
Paul Becchelti
Phi Kappa Pel:
President - Wlliiam Farner
Vice-Pres. - Art Bevilaqua
Treas urer - Rick Ganter
Cor. Secy. - Barry Knox
Rec. Secy. - Di ck Leonard
' Pl edge Maste r - Fran De Young
Sgt.-at-Arms - Dutch Ha.II
Chaplain - John Brogan
Phi Zeta Chi Sorority:
Pres ident - Judy Naiblo
Vi ce-Pres. - S)'dney Milee
Treasurer - Patricia Wicker
Rec. Secy. - Lois Lancaster
Cor. Secy. - Judy Casassa
Sigma Alpha Mu:
Prior - Bernie Karp
Vice-Prior ~ H erb Haber
Exchequer - Mike Schapl'ro
Recorder - Sam Koren
Theta Chi Fraternity:
President - Myron Roberts
Vice-Pres . - Ken Munro
Secretary - Dave Low
Treasurer - Bob Kinzly
laL Guard - Phil Eblinger
2nd Guard - Dnve Elliott
Marshal - Tim Lelxner
Chaplain - Clare Schultz
Historian - Dave Body
Librarian - Russ Vowinkel
Asst. Treas. - Jim Steinborn
Accountants Plan
Forum on Tuesday
John Boulas (AK Psi) Donna Lindstrom
Bob English (Theta ,chi) Mary Lou Adamy (BSTC)
Don Gray (Alpha Sig) Alice Roll (Sig Kap)
Bill Lynch (AK Psi) Barbara Smaclenaki
Chauncey Maguire - Phyllis
Gwbbey (Sig Kap)
Marty Seamann (Gamma Phi)
Ellen Silvernail (Sig Ka.p)
Ron Zgoda (AK Psi) Gwen T..a.bouae r
I
FRAMES
I
ALSO FRENOH and
ITALIAN IMPORTS
i
E.P.LAUER
OPTICIAN
3077 MAIN ST. Tel. AT 4710
::~
fZ6lauranl II ◄►
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Fomous American and Italian Foods
Fram A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
11.
lo
I ◄•
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SPECIALTIES
RAVIOLI
SPAGHETTI
PIZZA
I ◄►
Toke Out Orders - Dial AT 93S3
I◄►
~~~~~~.-:.--=~~~c---a-~~~---1◄►
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Mias J eapa ett e Scudder, Dean ot.
Women and Associate Dean of Students, bas been appointed Acting
Director of Housing and Food
Services, r eplacing William Rogge,
who announced hi s resignation at
the ' end or the first semester to
complete bis doctoral work.
Miss Scudder, who baa had con s id erabl e experi ence in housing
programs, plans Lo return to her
primary assignments on a full-time
basis as soon as a permanent Di
rector is selected .
The Women's Athletic AssociaLion has announced its schedule of
activities for the second semester .
It is as follow s:
Swimming- Tuesday a nd Thursday evenings
Badminton- Monday afternoons
Basketball - Monday, Feb. 15,
Wed., J.<' eb. 17, Tu es., Feb. 23,
Tu es., Mar. 1
A
Student-FacuiL)' basketball
game wiil be played on Thursday,
Feb. 25, ut 7 o'clock in lark Gym.
THREE WHO PASSED IN THE NIGHT
~
MARRIED
Conrad Kubiniec (Dent. Sch.) Ann O'Grady (,Chi 0)
MUD Committee
Positions Open;
Must Apply Today
Want to get more out of school
this semester? Here la the answer.
Apply now for the recreation or
MUD Committee.
I .a,t yea r, as ,,,·,•ryo11r- knows, 1,2 10,614 11ndrr/J,rnd11ates dropped
out of collrgp. 2/i(i,080 nunkrd ; :~0!l,fi,'i(i got married: :l,ii,fi'.?1
ran out of monry ; and :lfl!l,2.54 found jobs, As .,·011 h:i ,·<', of
cours<', ohsrrnd, thi s :iccounts for only 1,210,fill out of
l,2 10,!ii4. What h11ppC'ncri to th<' other three•?
We'll sir, to find the ans wer, r l'PePnt l.v cumpl<'ted a tour of
Anwri cn n ca mpuses wlwr!' T intpn·icwed 40 million student,. _
and sold se,·Nal subscription s to Th i' O7Jen Rood for Boy.~, nnd
it pit•as{'S 111<' to r(• pnrt that I ca 11 now account for those three
clusive u ndcrJ?;rad 11a tcs.
Th(' first wa s a n U·W ju11i11r na111ed FrC'd ( :aul(in. Ill' wa.~
<'X lrl'nwly popular, :tlw;iys rc•a d_,. with a smilt·, foud of folk
dan cing nncl praliiws, and last se111pstcr his Chi Psi hrothC'r,;
una11i111nu sly el1•dNI him t-rruslll'rrof the fr:it!'rnit,r. This pronxl
:in Nror. Ua11µ;i11, alas, promptly ahscondC'd will, the money
:ind 11·1•11t to Tahiti to paint. Tlw fr11tcrnit y is hcmli11µ; e,·cry
Pffort to l'xtr:iclit<' (:aul!in , hut Tahiti , nl:i s, is c·111TPntly ohsC'n·
ing: th(' fea st of I>iptl11111µ- , t l,p Sun-Cod, a fi,·P-year cNemony
during whid, :di the isl1111d(•rs ll'P1tr nrn sh , so nnhod,r , nlas, c11n
Sil\' for cNt,ai11 wl,ieh Oil (' is C:augi11.
It is responsible in particular for
table tennis, pinochle, ,bridge, bll
llard tournaments, and the bowling
league. The chairman of this com
mittee is also a member or the
Union Board.
The subcommittees of this are
G e n er a l Chairman, Secretary,
Queens C om m I t tee, Awards,
Judges, Dance, Pu'blicity, Parade,
Fi n an c e, Special Program, and
Special Reporter.
"Whadda ya' fflean, this is
better than the Soiree!"
Get Off YOUR
Desert Island - and
came to the
Sigma Alpha Mu
"SAMMY SOIREE"'
WESTWOOD COUNTRY
Club
FRIDAY, FEB. 19, 1960
Dancing 9-1
with
EDDIE DIEM and
HIS ORCHESTRA
Donation - $3.00
,
I
J
a1
OJ
Jo
vi
~l
ul
The Recreation Committee is a
Norton Union Committee which
promotes the recreational activities
of the Union Board which in turn
is coordinated with the program of
the other standing committees.
Large Selection of
,
Dean Scudder
To Supervise
F~od, Housing
WAA To Offer
3 Activities
This Semester
(A ulhor of" I ll'"s " T,,,,n-or11• D11'11rf" , "'I'he Ill any
Dm•es of T>ohie Oi/lis", etc.)
ENGAGED
The Buffalo Chapter of the NaApplications for both the Recretional Association of Accountants ation and MUD Committees have
Is currently presenting a series of been available for the past week,
discussion forums on accounting and are due today.
topics at the University.
On Tuesday the topic Is "Direct
Coaling." Leading the discussion
will be Prof. Robert G. Allyn and
James Gatfney of the Canlsius Col
lege accounting department. '
,
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE'REAR
•
J erry ,Altman (KN) - Anita
Silverman (SD'l')
Phil Ehliuger (Theta Chi/ Ma rgaret F erris (BSTC)
non Felix (DST,C) - Cathy
Ktobiniec (Chi 0)
Marv Goldberg (KN) - Sheila
Frankie (BSTC)
Di ck Jacobs (Tbe la Chi, Norwi ch )
- Kay Milks (Alpha Garn)
Marty .Tun g (Th eta Chi) Doreen Guyett (D STC)
Dennis Fehrman (N. Y. U.) Lind a Kdelii gsherg (SOT)
Art Radeff (Theta Chi) Ethel Ward
rtuas Wyman (Dent. Sch.) -
.Toni Conroy (Chi 0)
F
fr
j1
ll
Bl
(I
II
'I\
ti
.
. ~'i:>.
8
~bodyc,;18JY{orcett;i!l Wkick Ol!tr's&~~
The second missing; und!'rgrnduatc- is \\' illium Cullen Sigafoos,
Oregon 1-itllte frcshmun , who went one dny last fall to a dis
reputable vendor nnn1cd A. l\l. Rnshwd1d1t to buy u pack of
Murlboros. ?.Ir. Sashwright did not horn any l\Turiboros be
cause l\larlhoros ar!' on ly sold by reputable vcndorR. However,
he told 1-iiµ;afoos that he lwd anothC'r brand which wus just ns
good, and f-;ignfoos, beinJl but An inn()ccnt freshman, brlieved
him.
Well sir, you uncl I know there is no otl1Pr brund as good !IS
J\lurlboros. That fin!' filter, that fluvorful flavor , that plmsurc,
that joy , that fulfillment - arc l\larlboro's 11nd Marlboro 's alone.
All of this was quickly uppur<'nt to young Sigafoos nnd he
flew into a terribl(' raµ-e. "As J?;Ood us l\lnrlboros indeed!" he
shrieked , kit'kinµ: Ids n,0111n111t(• furiously. " I am going right
back to thut m •nducious l\lr. Rashweight and gi,·c him n thr:.~5h
inJ?; he won't soon forgC'I !" \\'ith that he seized his h1crosse bat
and ru~hed ou (.
Mr. :'lash weight hen rd him coming and sti,rted runninJ?;. Now
Mr. Su~hwC' iJ?;ht, before !IC' hP1':1n1e a disrcp11t11blC' v!'ndor, had
taken numprous prizrs HH a cross-country run,wr, and he thouJ?;ht
he would soon ouldist11ncc _rnunµ; Sigt1i'o11s. But he recko1wd
without Signfoos's stick-to-itiYC'ness. At b st report the two
of them had pnsspd Clrvelnnd. \\' hc•n they reach the Atlantic
Seahonrd , hnrl l\tr. i:i11 shwei1:d1t will p:ct his lumps from Riµ:ufoos,
you mu.v hi' sure, nnd r, for one, am J?;iad.
The (hird missing 1111dergradu11tC', 11 1,o nnmcd f;igafoo,- , is a
BenninJ?;ton sophomor!' numNI C<' lrst<' RiJ?;afoos and, ironically,
shp nrnr int,,ndrrl to lc•a ,·C' college' at all. Rhe was lllC'rely going
home for C'hristnws on thC' :\':1 tchrz, ;\lnbilC', and Boise Ruil
rouri , »nd during (hC' night , nhis, her upper hNth s l:1111m!'d shut
on hrr . flC'inl! :1 H,,nni11µ:ton µ;irl, shC' nalura lly did 1101 wi,h to
·make an uns!'rml.,· 1111tcr~·. so she ju,t kept silrnt. The n!'xt
morn ing, ala~, th!' ruilro:ul wpnt bankrupl, ,incl '.\li>S Sigufoo,i
today i, lying forgnll<'n on :t siding 1w:1r \alpnrai,o. Tndiana .
Fortunately ,lw l1tis plrnty of :\l 11 rihnr11, with her.
•
•
IOI;() '.\liu -~httlm••
And how abo111 the rest of you~ Do 11011 hai•e plenty of
Marlboros? Or if yv11 like mildness b11/ you don't like
fillers, plenty of Philip Morrises.• /1111111? Do you?
h
u
ii
a
b
�SPECTRUM
Friday, February 12, 1960
It's a Cram Course for Cagers at Halftime
PAGE MIME
Wrestlers lo Oswego;
Have l'ine 5-3 Record
Tho Unive rsity or Buffalo wrestling team, fr esh from a fin • 23-10
victory over the Ontario Agricul turn! College on Tu esday nig ht,
will put Its 6-3 r ecord on the lin u
against a powC' r!ul Oswego Slate
team tomorm\\ nt't<'rnoon a t OR-
Hall lost a 2-0 decision .
::;tluders took only 2:29 ot the
first pe riod to d e feat Doug Rollins.
Sanders, who surrcr e rl an injury In
inst week's mulch agai n st C'ortlnnd,
S<'etns to be in top s ha110 once
again.
we~u.
Ya lent ic's pin at l . :~n or the third
l lil's !-ll'U Jlph•t·s ""n fl\t' anti 1wrind i::n ,·c L II nn '-.' tic, and they
clrcw one in the sc·,·en bouts ag:1ins t I were lH'YCr hcackd .
\ft,,r Ilnll's
the Aggi<'s. Th,, llulls did nnt ha,c dc(,•al nu ll th,· t'orf it al 1311, l>et
a. roprcscntativ 0 m OH' 1:10-lh. clns!'.11 '' i~•r. wn:sllin~ out or onlPr, won.
ancl tho visitors g-nined fho points a. 1>-0 ch-c1sion.
nn tht• [orf,•it.
Knox followed Va lentlc's pin
with a one-sided 8-1 tr iumph
Mike Valentic, Ron Cl a yback,
to give UB an 11-8 lead. Witt,
and Sam Sanders won on pins ,
only 1 : 09 remaining, Clayback
while Barry Knox and John
pinned George Klosler to
Detwiler gained decisions. Ger
stretch the Bulls' lead to 16-11.
ry Gergley drew, while Dick
5le
CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL TKEATRE
Phone : MAdison 8805
645 MAIN STREET
MOW SHOWING THRU FEBRUARY 1B
THE FUNNIEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR
DICK DOMPKOWSKI , LEFT, AND PAUL MALLON
WITH ED MUTO, ASSISTANT COACH AT REAR
TwoSophs Niagara Returns lo Aud
Lead Bulls l'or Game with the Bulls
At Colgate
The Niagara-University of Buffalo
basketball game will be played at
Buffalo's Memorial Auditorium, on
Two sophomores, Bill ;l.lcEvoy Monday, March 7. Originally the
and Gerry Filipski, given a greater game was schedul ed for the Bull's
opportunity to play because of th e Clark Gym, March 6.
Joss or two regulars, l ed the Uni
"The reason for the change
,•crsity of Buffalo to a one-sided
in site is simple," said Jim
~2-63 romp over Colgate last Sat
Peelle, director of athletics.
urday night in Clark Gym.
"The auditorium can
hold
Filipski hit on eight of ten shots
12,000 people. Our gym will
from the fi e ld, and , a long with
seat a mere 1,800.''
ju nior Paul Ma llon , led th e Bulls
m scoring with 16 points. His
Two years ago Niagara and UB
seven rebounds paced the Bulls in played at Clark Gym. The c rowd ,
t hat d epartme nt.
which jammed every available inch
.McEvoy was right behind them of seating space and ringed the
v.·itb 15 points. Junior Ken Parr playing court Itself two deep, was
was the only other Bull in duu ble estimated at 2,700. Things were so
ligures with 11 points.
bad that Niagara's coach Taps
Senior Denis Norton was out Gallagher Jost his seat on the Nl
standing as a reserve forward with ngara 1bench and had to direct the
his fine defensive play and re Eagles from a squatting position.
uounding. Another great defensive Peelle listened to the ball game on
iob was shar ed by Nick Sbosho radio, simply because ha could not
and Dick Oompkowski. They com get into the gym.
bined to hold Bob Duffy, Colgate's
"I never want to go through an
leading scorer, to six points in the other night like that,'' recalled Jim.
first half as the Bulls Jumped off This year, the Niagara-Un game
to a 62-25 advantage at th e Inter- would have been an aseured s ell
mission.
out at Clark Gym. It will probably
Although Duffy wound up with not sell out at Memorial Audltorl31 points, most ot hie markers um but, according to Peelle, "no
rame whe n the game was well out one who wants to see the game will
ot the Red Raider's reach.
be disappointed."
Want lo I.earn
To Cha-Cha?
A aerie& of aix Latin Ameri
can dance leaaona will be offer
ed in the Millard FIiimore
Lounge from 3:30-5:00. Mia&
Helen Luloff will teach thla
aerie ■ •
These leaaona will provide
for thoae who wlah to bruah up
or learn from the start th04e
thought-to-be difficult dances.
A considerable amount of atu
denta are anticipated from
both sexes.
If Interested, aign up in Miaa
Ann Hicks' office In Norton
Union.
Al B utle r, who Is in the 11rocess
at ,b reaking every scoring r ecord
in th e Niagara books, has ne ver
play ed at !11cmorial Auditorium
B utler ranks In the to11 ten in the
nation in scoring and by the time
Mar ch 7 rolls around. he may very
well be challenging for the scoring
lead .
Tickets went on sale at the
U B ticket office and at Mathias
Cigar Store on Monday. They
will also be available irT Niag
ara Falls through the Niagara
Un iversity ticket office, and at
the regular Niagara University
ticket depots.
The ticket price scale is as fo l
lows: Ce nter Red and Blue sections
will be r eserved seats at $2. All
other Re d, Blu e and Grey seats will
he unr!'srrved nod will be priced
at $1.
Children und er 16 will be admit
ted to unreserved seats for 50c.
The Brown sections will be re
served and priced at $2. However,
UB students will be able to pur
chase reserve seats in the Rrown
section for 50c;
Niagara students, $1.
The game will mark Niagara's
first appearance in Memorial Audi
torium since the termination ot its
basketball relationship with Cant
slue College several years ago.
MOW
PLAYING
-
"THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"
in color
with Peter Sellers, Jean Seberg
STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19
THE HAPPIEST SHOW ON EARTH
WALT DISNEY'S
"TOBY TYLER"
Starring KEVIN CORCORAN and HENRY GALVIN
From ''The BEST SELLER THAT MAKES
PEYTON PLACE READ LIKE A BOOK OF
NURSERY RHYMES!" - Walter Winchell
You can't Pl!.t out the human fires
~ that burn in ...
Richard Burton• Barbara Rush
Jack Carson• Angie Dicldnsan•JIIIIIS o..
A
(Contin ued fro m Page 2)
Stevens' Honor System was
rounded in 1908. Elaah student ls
on his honor during classroom and
la,boratory examinations, pledging
that he has r eceived no help. The
undergraduate Honor Board ex
plains the system to new students
and faculty and deals with infre
quent offenders.
MOW
PLAYING
WARNER BROS.
PICTUR~
ml
TECHNICOLO,_.
-- -·-;;_ CLOSE RIV AL TO "PEYTON PLACE"
- ARDIS SMITH in EVENING MEWS
Now showing! CENTER
,-:r~
U.B. Students
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT IMFORMATIOM CENTER
HAYES 142 - TICKETS GOOD ANYTIME
INCLUDING SATURDAY, SUNDAY, HOLIDAYS
STUDENT'S
PRICE
sl.oo
In Todd-Ao
Technicolor
Hi Fi Stereo
Sound
REGULAR
$2.00 SEAT
THE FINEST MUSIC
FOR EVERY OCCASION
BOB MEYERS'
Orchestra
Student, U. af Buffalo
Music Dept
Phone: PA 1070
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
for all programs may be purchased upon pruentatlon of 1.D. cord
SIDNEY POITIER DORDlHY DANDRIDGE SAMMY DAVIS I P[~Rl BAILEY
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Cagers Meet Siena Here
UB Makes News-Gets News
The University of nutrnlo basketball lt'am wilL be idle this we kend,
but will return lo action against
fiirna
ollegr Monday night in
('lark Gym beginning at 8 : 16. The
un fro s h will [n('l' the RJT year
lings in tile 6:15 preliminary .
·
thr backcourt, while BIii McEvoy
and either Jim Walker or Gerry
Filipski hav the best chance of
capturing Lb& othor two starting
asslgnm nts.
Siena, coached by the ve.ternn
Don Cunha, does not have a very
l'B h ns o n othrr gam e sched impressive r ecord , but have raced
ul!'d for next week . They will face tough opposition. They have lost
th
l 'nh·rr sl ty or Rochester at to s uc h fin e team s ns Canisiua, St.
llonaventure, Iona , Manhattan, and
fio !'h ~t .. ,. o n \\Ted nes dn y.
Villanova . Th y will pla)' at NingBuffalo coach Len Serfustinl
o r 1L tomorrow night.
has been forced to alter his
Co-capt. John Legasse is the
lineup due to the loss of Dave
only Indian who is scoring in
Baldwin and Earl Gunn who
double figures . He is averaging
left school after the first se
10.5 a game . Center John Smith,
mester.
who stands 6'5" Is the tallest
Ouarcl Boh ~JySZPWHki nnd K r n
starter.
Parr, th <' on li· playC'rs who lun·e
Th<' ot hc•r r<'g ul tll'H an• Pat Mar
slart N I f•\·t1r) g-:1nw lhi H SPaso n,
ton<', Gary Smith and Jor• IINtl ey.
are almoRt s ure bt'la for tho s tnrt
ltoch eH t<'r Rhou lcl 11rOl' l' " tough
in,: 110,1 on ~l ondn)
ruul ~Jnllon
l l'St for lite Bulls bt'CU UH(' of Lheir
mar t ru m up with \JyszrwHk i in
grrat heil(ht. Larry Long is 6'6",
while Bill Boothby Is 6'3" nun Kurt
un·~
1<:oenig i~ G•tt{:'' .
(SPORTS)
<aurr~Lo , r•Eij VvRIO
r!V[ Y[ARS HAS ACC[!-TUJ A U[W
g-n m e.
Buffalo's r<'l'Ord is now ~- t
Increase ls Noted
In Demand For
Ma tit Courses
uurrALo U!LL5 .
811RR -- WHO I~ 3' '/l'ARS OLD -- HA S JO!rl[l• THr rff tJtlT OHIC[ STArl
OIHCTOII or f-UOLIC RCLATIOUS ,!Jlo ADMl'HJT H~ IV!.
Sports Publicist
Leaving Bulls
To Join Bills
Th e Ycllowjackets high scorer,
howcvP1·, is 5'10" gua rd Bill Yantz
who is scoring over 20 points per
game. Mike Cohen is th e rPm a inin~
This was thr flrHt win for the
the road . They had lost
till tonic:ht's
<=HARLES ( ,HU:K) l!URJ! 'JI LL
JOb.
•J ORK , OR TIJI. AMrRI CAN f OOTB,\Ll. l.£ACUl
Cltn<'k U11rr, sports 1rnblicity dl
r<'ctor of the Unive rsity of Bulffllo,
will leave UB to join the statT of
t he B11ffalo Bills as Director of
Public Relations and Administrn
ti\'e Assistant to General Manager
Di c k Gallagher.
" I am sorry to leave UB ," said
the :15-year-old Burr, "but I am de
Jighl<'d with the opportunity to join
the Rills."
Burr's live -year tenure at UB
1iaralle ls th e rise of the Bulls ath
l<'li,.;ill y. 11<' also served the Unl 1·e r sl t )' a s assistant director of
d ~ve lopme nt.
No snccessor has
hee n named, and Burr will remain
at I ' ll un ti l a r Pplac•t'mrnt has been
hiA'A'esL mnn
UB used two fr ee throws in the
final 16 seconds by Nick Shosho to
b at Ithnca Colleg<', 5'21 to 51. Sho
sho had 16 points lo he 1t igh B('0rt'r
for the nli;-bt.
'
'
THr. lltl(Vl'RStrY or ourFAJ.() $1'(1RTS PUBI.I C!TY ~rn~.:Tvll roR THt -PA5i
-·
.
BOB MYSZEWSKI
Always on the Starting Line
Four Entered
In Relay Race
~s~
IS fAIIT T•)
~
WBFO Offers
News wilh
UPI Service
Ca nt!)U S Radio Station WB~'O
this week Inaugurated a news pro
gram with the facllltles of the
United Press International new s
service-and one of the first dis
patches received was that telitng
of the depnrtur of Chuck Burr, the
sports publicity director, ns shown
above.
The UPI installation Is located
outside of Studio B proper. This
innovation results from contract
with the L & M Tobacco Co., for
three da ily 15-mlnute newscasts on
AM radio and live commercials at
5:30, 6 : 30 and 11 p.m .
The station supplies the vehicl e
and UPI the ticker, and original
.\ nati\•p of Bu lfn l o, Burr was a transcriptions. The news, on 248Jl0rl sca s 1t•r (or fiv e .vcars prior to houl' coverage, consists of both
na Uonal and local.
be~omini; associated with l ' B.
Durr
served
nR
n
paratroo11
r
i11
There iR no cost for tho oPws
Trad, t 1 0.H.' h 1+; 111 e l'r l•'i s h PI' ha s th1·rt' J•:uropf'H n rampni~ns during dlspatch e t·, ns f,&M and WBFO ar,,
announ,·<'rl that Don llughes will World " ' ar I I and grnd11ated from conducting a mutunl service al
pnrti(•i1mt1> in lh t> :!- mil o run, whi1r 1!11IT1tlo Slnte after the war.
though other station advertisers
l>a vl' <:r<'Pnhol , 11 ill takp 11art in
are C'bargPd for their time. The cou
tht• 7:i-ranl <lash .
Norm JtzkofI
lrncl negoliation with L&M was
will run lhl' half-mUe, and Bill
mado ,by George Wands and Pbil
\Vulsh will run in the quarter. The
8hel'ha n.
four will combine lo mak e u1> UR's
foll \HI.
ThP l ' nin•rH il,1· nr llutTalo haH en
lt'1'Pd fo11r mPn in th r llnrfalo Slate
l{Playx lo lw h c• Id ut lhr 171th
Armor~ tomorrow nig-hl
I
2
(]
pe
Al
\\'I
lh l
de
As part of a national t.rend
11
lhc Massachusetts Institute of mrc "Y rPlay team .
Technology reports that while its
mathematics depn'l'tment showed
an enrollment of 2,663 for all its
courses in 1952, this fall the figure is at approximately 4.,300.
M •
In 1952 th re were 63 undergraduate mathemati cs majors at
eeling Today
For lntramurals
M. I. T. and 53 candidates for
higher degrees in the field; this
fall there will be about 280 and
100 respectively.
Within the same period, total cn
rnllmenl nt the institute rose only
fro m about 5,000 to 6,200.
Tlwrn wiU lw a mcotin{:' of all
JOHN LEGASSE
.
' '
1 yr } 621.. a copy
7 °50
1°91
.
,
.... , •.• 4 '00
LOOK (I mos ) llc a copy
.
. .
• •
S4TURD4Y EVEN . POST {39 wks) 10c O copy
~~~g~R~; 1GESTl 111 mos l 17c o copy . . . . . . . . . . , : : , : .
7
THE MEW Yo:::R
~ co . . • . . . . .• , .. • •• , , • .•.•. ,.
4TL4NTIC MONTH
) 0
"
' • •' " " " ·
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H4RPER 'S MONTHL';,Y 1\1
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SCtENTIFIC 4M£RIC4N 11 yr) SOc o copy
HDPD4Y 19 mos) 39c a copy .... , ...... ,
, . . . . . . . . ,, , , .. .. .
Sl'ORTS tllUSTR4T£D (17 wks) 9c a copy
. , ..•. , , , . , , . , , ,
Sl'OltTS ILLUSTR4T£D ti yr) 7c a copy
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2°00
3°9 0
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JOAN ACKERMAN
Ext. 48 -
1°50
4 °00
g;
2°
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3.00
£25
Norrc
)'vC-
marked mogoz1n~·
.•
I LANDY'S WATCH
I
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-----D
F<
,,.--.01
O
Gift from·
l
REPAIR SERVICE
tages of a . . "'l't;~ r in llfe insurance
sale5.
e ' -:-• n~w lo look
Sales and Service
2.1
".
CALL MO 3887
3201 MAIN ST.
••• , •
IUFfALO 14, N. Y.
••• • •••••• • •••• •
•
804 LIBERTY BANK BLDG.
BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
E. LANDY Certified Wolchmaker
Zone. . • • , State.-. • • . • . • . • . , •
The proprietor wishes to point
out the virtues of this sweater
'll'hich hu recently ended it,
Atlantia Ocean vor••• to
.th- ahore1, emitratini from
the Shetlud 1,1... It la en•
tlowed wltla rich '11'00I latut9
....... ~. .
aatlYa to,tlao1e bl• nd ..aw
S12.95
on•
20% DISCOUNT TO U. B.
STUDEMTS
Send to
Closs of
When you see this sign there••
just one thing to do-turn around
and take a new route. If you've
reached a dead end in planning
your career. maybe you should
do the same.
A few minutes spent with the
h ead of our campus unit will
bring to l1 ?il t t he r.tany advan•
r
Norw-d St., L.A. 7, Calif.
t r the o
AT 4700
or Box 45 Tawer
J SO
STUDENT . SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE, 2133PB
[ncl ~d find
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 Sequoia, Box C-3, Pasadena, Collf.
Manuscripts, Thesis, Papers
0
. . : : : : .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; ~:: · : : : : : ioo
MADU.4(!tS(lU (1 yr) 21 c o copy
. , .•• , . , , . • .
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HAllrH S 14ZAAll ( 1 yr) 25c O copy .. , .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ..
J 00
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21c o copy
.. ,
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ci, rJ
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TRUE ( 1 yr) J4c o copy • .
REDIIOOK
2;:P~ copy ,
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL (9 moa) lie o oopy
HOUSE & GARDEN (1 -,.) 2Sc o copy
McCAllS (9 fflOI) 2Sc o copy
We' ll see the usual PLUS.
You ' re not herded around .
A college tour that's different.
Have experience, will type
2.50
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2°67
LIFC 121 wks) 9c o copy
LIFE ( 1 yr) 71 1 c o copy
ti
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NEWSWEEK (17 wks) 9c o copy
NCWSWHK ti yr) 6c O copy
.
US NCWS & WORLD REPORT (26 wks) llc o copy
:,
"II
EUROPE
m:€f.~.
.fo"n~iii ORD~: II
[
I
STUDY
1101111 <·NI al that lim~ .
('on11>Nilion will soon begin in
The reason for Increased iriter
sc1uns h, wrrst csl In mathematics, says M . I . T four morr sportH
pr~si<lent J. A . Stratton , can be linJ! , 1·011, yhall, and s wimming.
fo11nd in "the mounting demands
upon mathematical ability of a.
htgh order in every science and in
widC"ning areas of cngine~ring!'
Scoring in Double Figures
FORTUNE
-'::UROPFA!\!'
int ramurnl sportR manag rs today
ut :!:30 in room :.l22 of Clnrk G),n.
WC point lotnls and C'Urr ent bas
lwtbnll atandini;s
will lw an-
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
'
life Insurance Company
of Phllldelphl1
Gump us
Q orurr
3262 MAIN STREET
(Oppooite The Unl,..mtyl
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-UA006
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Original Format
If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Microfilms
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-02-12
Date Issued
Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource.
2/12/1960
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Microfilm
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:41:00
9/29/2010
Date Modified
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9/29/2010
Is Part Of
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LIB-UA006
Title
A name given to the resource
Spectrum, 1960-02-12
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C
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960
VOLUME 10
omple te
ampus
overage
NUMBER 14
Wiriter Carnival · Time Is Here
\students Open Skiers and Scu_
l ptors
-~,t Hearts To Send To Vie For Honors
Local Team Ready For Contest
$'!
l
By J OAN ACKERMAN
Friend Home
The rnysteriou:-; mou n ds of $now around campus have
By ED BRANDT
gradua lly devel oped in to ide n t i fiab le Bh apes
as
WINTER
matter or fiv e hours. 11 CARN IVAL time apprnaches . Brush up your co ld weather
!( l'OU 1> of dorm stud e n ls were able
s kills and join in the Freshman St.eering Committee's big,
to ere a lt"' u Cindert"'lla story h Pr e fun-filled weekend . Festi'vities begin today before noon and
on c·ampn ~ and bring II mirac le to
an 1-~nµ; li sh girl, who may still llt? a l' e schedu led to conti nu e through S unday afternoon.
Th e e ve nts to take place are : "
w ond erin g in amnze1nent as to
SKI F' SH ION SIIOW - Show
what has happe ne d. From 7 J>.m . to
midni g ht on Thurs da y n week a go, begin s weekend in Norton Cafeterin
nin e dorm s lnd entfi working with at ll : 4r. a nd 12: 45 p.m . toda y. True
th e lnler- Res id e nc"' , ounci l we r e Scandltta,·ia ns wil l model t h e lat
able to collect $44 2 toward a p lan e es t in s ki gar b and Norton Lobby
Li<:ket to England for netty Lozin itself will be decorated as a ski
ski , a ('ease workc•r in th e Tower lod ge. All are urged lo wea r their
drnl et outfit during the day .
S nack Ra r .
·
By JOAN F1LORY
SNOW SCU LPTURE CONTEJST
Be tt y 's mother in Ke ig bly. York
1td11i ni.:
Saturdny
afternoon,
Th e dream s o( 1,p11roximately
s hire . ~, ngl und . ha d been ver y s ick
for month s, and r ecentl y had both l<'eb. ~11 . The winner will be an- 300 young m e n a nd wom e n wlll
legs a mputa t ed. On Tu esda y, F'eb . noun ePd ut th e Vnri t y S how Sat- come true Mondny wh e n the Uni
urday unm in ,:-.
Prizes, co ns isting verslty of IJu!falo holds its mid
!I . sh e died .
or trophit•s. will IH' awarded a t Ye u r
comn1e uc •m ent exercises .
Bet ty , in America for three
this Lim, •.
The 11ro~rnm, which will be held
years an d yet to become an
HKII:'- <: - Beginn Prs' Contest will at T{ lel nhnn s :\Iuslc Hall , will begin
American citizen , wished to go
t 111 ''(I
(' I
II
=
l!lke 11fat•e a t 2:::n p.111. on Saturday a .
:., . a .m .
rn_ncc or «1rnns
back to England and be with
h•' lWN' ll H<"hoellko11r ITa ll a nd l~os- , wi ll conifer thP CPrt 1fi <·al es and dehe r fa'."ily duri~g the days of . [Pl' Jl a ll a nd will co ns ist of rl' llll' ,:-r L' S upon llH' lllh Pl'H o[ th, grndu
mourn,ng , but did not have the ·, l"ll't'S ga mes s tunts e t,· Th e ,ui- atinJ;( C'lasH.
funds for the trip .
' ·' '
·
··
·
Jlr Tho111·1s 11 I Ia milto n will be
.
.
\' Hll<'<'d ski t·onll"St will be held ( ' Oil.
•
.
'
l nknown to b er. her hope:, Wl1n• ,·utTPnll\' al <:J e n wood Acn' s con- Lhl• principal a 11cnker. Dr. llumilt o he fultill <.-'d hy tiw dorm stud- , •istin)I ;,.1 down hill skii ng, races, ton has heen lhP !'resident of State
<'nl.s who Ion' h••r ro,: h<>,· " bii.: Ralum,•.
l ' ni \'<'rsity or Nt•w York s1 1100
snult•. l' hnrm111 1< English '"'<'<' Ill
\ ". \ltll •)TY HII O \\' On Rat urdar A111:usl 1n;;u.
Pn•,·iousiy, h e was
Hnd lll'r all-on, r winnin i: pPrson .
.
.
· 1· i,·<'- l'>·Psi dcnt t'or Academic AfP,.l,. ll111 ~. a 1reshma11 van e t,· Hhow
1
a ily. "
will 11 ,, held at 7 to ~ in · Norto n rairs at .\li<'i1i ga n Stale Univ e rsity,
IJPlty totcl hPr ~tory 10 h e r f'ri t·nd .\ ud . Tl1t• King a nd Qu ~e n cont(' , wlH•r P lw h a <l uH l o Mrved a~ De...'ln
!Joris ('harPtl<•. who works with and th,• Show Scu lptu,·,, ('onLPst of t h(• IJu sic .C't<> ih•i.:•' and Direc tor
In
a
Stole U. Head
To Speak At
Commencement
LEFT T O R IGHT : SE ATED ; S ue Roba rd , Sa nd y Margul is, Lo r
na Mi ntz . STANDIN G; 1Lewis Sha p iro, Dick Fey, Stan ley Gil
bert , Les Foschl o.
25 Debate Groups
■
Comlng
For T OU rney II
By D ICK MARD IROSIAN
R ep r e,;enta ti ves o f 25 college,; ancl unh·ersities a r e expetted late t oday for 1.he U niver,; ity D eba tin g Soc:iely's fifth
, I
l t .. t· . l D b t T
. ,
t
h d I d th·~
1
rtn nu ,t
n e1 na 10n,1
e a e
ou1 narn e n sc e u e
l"
.
·
·
Re·o Ive d
week-end . Th e National top ic to be del.Jated 1s:
I
I
thnl Co ngreHs be given the powPr to reV"erse Supreme Court
decis ion s.
Outstanding ,1mong Lh e schoola
ln11n edi ull• ir atter the dinner,
••x1wcted arP Rutgers Un iver sity. the g uest s wil l atlend a symposium
1·niversily of Cinci nnali. L"ni ver- 1 <·onsistin ,:- of t h ree speaker s who
sity of Pittsburgh, \Ve il s Coll ege, I a r e Px 11ens o n s ubject s connected
llofstra, ew York Uni ver s ity and with the Nat ional Toiiic.
The
~y ra(' u se University.
R eglatrntion
wi ll be in i\lllla rd Fillmore Loun ge.
T here wi ll be t wo r ou nd s of
de bating this eve n ing and t wo
rou nd s Sat u r d a Y m or n in g
w h er e t h e individu a l school s
s pea k t..• r s are : Prof. John T. Hor-
·
I
he ,· in !Ill' sn:H·k har . 8he told th,•. wil l h• · jud,; ed al I his LinH•.
st1tde nts , and lhPy eulll't•led llw ' .J.I ZZ !'llXCEHT
Dick J,';•tlule
money 111 th e dorms " nd snack hu,· a 11d thP ;,pdutPs will Hf) JJ~ar ut lh e
was a,..-0111pllslwt1 1,·011,·Prt 11hi<'11 will he hl'ld at ~ ::lO
Th<' t> Jlurt
with th, • aid or u $ lilt/ ,·o n trihn t ion p.111 . 011 S nnd uy ttft,• rnoo n in Nlll'·
from
'.\Ir . CeaH f' , O\'l'r · LOO from
10 11
.\uUitorium .
Thi!
g r oup
ap -
ul' I~:'. " h~~m:'r~~},~•ho"~\,ernl
hooks
and ,11111wrous artides on f' du calionu l a nd re lult•d aubjec l s . HIR
topi,· lond ay will ht> " \Vhnt ls a
Good Mun'? "
1>urit1~ lht.1 ct.•rt:n tt o1ti<'S Lhe "'han
ton , ctta inna n o( the Ull Hi storr lhr Cease workt•rs. 2:i from \Ir 111•an•<i la s t wrel, in a ,·oncc>rt with ,•cl lor's Medal will '"' awa rd ed to
a nd Gove rnme nt Dept.; H.epresen - B"!' 11 ".t'. lit P. SUJ)<' n ·lsor '.'f Lil l' ('Pas• • 1,;arah 1·a 11 ,:-ha 11 . Till' 13 n rd Grnw- t he JH' rson "who l>Prnonifles civk
tativt' Thaddeus J . Uulaki. Prof. (•a t PtPrta workers. 2:, lrom a llnf- inc; 1·11nt<'st will he judgPd at t hnt patriotism a nd vivifies publk ecr\\'ndP ,J , Now hou se. professor of
law al th l' Un i ver sity L rnv School.
Calo sauHag:t- c·c.nnpan y a nd a ll t_h e
cl o~·m Kt U~Pnt s who wis h Pll to hi.-1 lp
111 II P P li
wi ll be pi t against each oth er
The winni ng team of the
lh,s girl
In a wi nn er - a gai ns t - wi nn e r ,
to u rnament will be prese nted
Hptfy was told in tht> middi<• or
loser-against- loser syst em .
on t he Universi t y of Buffalo
th e night wh at had IH1111wnt•d nn(i
After th last round t onight, the
Ro u nd Tab le t o morrow ni g ht
was ,·0111 1,1,, 1e l) o ,• ·r<·om.- Rlw lw, 1
Soc iety is h olding a dance for nil I on WBEN -TV to Infor ma ll y
had no id,•n thnt tlw st nd l' llls Pl'l' I\
lhe visiting debaters and all the
disc uss ( in the Rou nd Table
k 1ww uf lh<• cl ealh of he r molfwr
othc>rs concerned w it h the tournatra d ition) the Nat io na l T o pic.
(Contin ued on Page 7)
ment in
the Millard Fillmore
Stanl<'y GilberL, president o[ th e
Lounge. Following the last round SociNy. 8ta l ed yesterday: •·we
on Satu r day t h ere wil l be a dinne r would llkl' to see as man y interha nc1uet for the invited teams .
(Con tinued on Page 6)
I t im£' .
>i'o fp~ \\· Ill bl' dturv. d .
,•it'" i11 Llw eyt.'K or th l)j c·ilize11s or
.\ l ist or 8now sculpture entr h•!-, BufTa lo ."
follows · AI11ba Er1siio11 Pi. Alpha
f'nrl l ' . Zit>tlow, cha 1,Ial n to
Sigma Phi , Betu Sigma Rho, Tan
Kap1m J•:p silo n, Phi KaJJ()a Psi. Phi
Z<'la l'hi, Higma Ka1>11n. Si,:-ma Phi
l•!ps ii o n . Sd10Plil<opl' llall . Th •ta
('hi J•'rat ,•r ni ly , a nd Th Pln ('hi so rnrity . , Continu ed on Pag" s I
-- -
Pru1,•stnn1 st ud t> nls at th e llnivers il )', will giVP Liu, invocation a nd
11rononnc • the be nedi<'tion
Th.commencement ex,• rciaes
are 0 1,en to th e publi c No t ic'ke ts
arc l'<'QUired .
Lucretia Sobs Out Story of Attack
Britten's Opera Lucretia
Opens In Baird Tonight;
Four Perlormonces Planned
Tonight Is the fir s t pe rformance
o( the UB O11rra Th eatre's curre nt
production, The Rape o[ Lu cretia.
With th o co mposition of t he opera,
llen,lamin Britton reali zed th e first
., ur h s uc<•ess in En g land s in ·e th!'
17th century.
Thu s, the opera
111iqueness li es in th<' [act that
,t is both <'Ontemporary AND euc1·PRsful.
Its initial performancl!
"·a,; in 1946 in England, after
which time, our own Josef Kri11s
•·ondu c ted thl' opera on tonr In
r,urope after its prPsentalion on
llroadwny.
As stated e rroneously last wePk,
, he cast is not entirely com1ioeed
111' st ud ents. as Rob Prt IJnu er, Ce111u r d as Collnntinus Is Pmploye d
.,waY rrom ct1mpu s. Mrs. Doroth r
l!os~n berger. vo ir<' instructor, haR
just finished a singing program at
<'ornell University and is s lated
10 s ing at the n ext Sle<' Lecture
>il'en by Ned Rorem. Mrs. Rosenh<' rger, who will portray the [emale
•· horus, with Herbert Pordum as
t h1• male chorus, has taugh t in the
\lusic i!Ppt ilC'r e for four y<'ars
and has su ng fo r a ll Slee LN·tures.
whi<'h sit,• Sll)'H lrns bren "so very
,•xcitiag."
The YnriPly ol moods within th e
opera. a nd the ext ,·eme range of
not!'H ht>quealbed to th e c horuses
ha vP bei,n, a nd are. "a challenge
lo th ,• pe r[orm e rs ," 11s th e two
main si nging parts.
Th P numhe r of th e cast is eight,
with 1~ playe r s plus <·ouduclor as
th e orchestra. This is in contrast
to th P large romantic opera t y pic
nlly prnduced, be ing a chamber
opera. and we ll suited to Baird's
fac ilities
Th e Bt'hedulP of performuncf's is
Jo'ridar. F'eb. rn: Sunday, F e b. 21:
:\londay, r'Ph. 22, nnd Tues d uy,
~•..,t,. 2:J The ptacP ts Baird J Jnll.
and ,•ar h perforruancP will be at
\·30 p.m
Admission for studPOLsl
will bl' $1; for th public, $2 on
Fridny and Saturday nights , anti
$1.60 on Monday and Tuesday.
Heservatlon " are requested
nt
AT-6222 . ex t 6G,.
I
LEFT TO RIGHT : KNEE L ING ; Ro bert Ba uer, Mary
Ba rba ra Ge rtz, R ic ha rd Se igel. Jea n D erl e ■ l n ■t<I .
Beth
Friling.
REAR!
Herbert Pordum,
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, February 19, 1960
Here A re the Cups
Editorial
O ne Good Deed
There is litt le doubt t ha t the character of a ny unh·en,itr
is reflected in the condu ct of its students. At variou~ times
in the past, the "lively" co nduct of some of our more.boii,ter
ou:- . lu<lentf' has been questio ned by the public.
for a fellow human hPing: .
...
To I ilf' Editor :
•·The st ud e nts of thi ti l ' ni versity
are too apathetic." This has been
1he c:<•n<'rnl tbeme of mu ch n ews•
print in The S pec lrnm tor s omQ
um ~ regard in i,; various camJllla a c 1il·ities a nd functions.
Yet when, at long last, the s tu•
dent body beg ins to stir Itself from
int ellectu al hib ernation over som e
notE>wortby H nd timely issue, does
our "compl ete campus coverage"
ne,rnpape1· pau se from proddin g
th P indifferent s tud ents into action
to take noti ce of, Its r esults in true
journalistic• fas hion ? No!
Our S tud ent Son ate, in its wis•
dom. a rra nged a h earing to give
ven t to ad he rents of both s ides of
the issue ov.e r co m1lul sory vs. vol
unt a ry HOT C. Many students were
prr·se nt. ~lanr faculty a nd officials
were 11r,•srnt. ~! a ny ,facets o[ the
qu est ion
wP1· e illuminated
and
thro sh••tl 0 1·Pr hy both stud e nts
a nd facn lty, and a lth o ugh nothin g
Last week a group of UB students performed a service
which . hou lrl erase any impresHion of irrespo n:sibilit,\·. \Vith
in a 1:natter of h0urs, th is group collected suffi cient fund s
to allow one of our fmack-bar girls· to return to England.
The st ud ents who led this dri ve, and all who contributed
to ii, are lo he congratulated fo r their deeisi\'e and kindlr
action.
The correct s olution to last
week's problem was 1. R-R5ch.
Black is forced to play 1. K-N2
which is ifollowed by- ill . R X NP
double check and male.
'1 he following r eceiv ed 2 poin ts
for s ubmittin g the co rrect a ns wer:
Bob Woodworth , Mario An gelu cci,
John Wudarzewsk.J, 'l'om John son ,
Albert Mau. B unny Replcci, Ethel
Gri gnard, F'red Kogut, J oe Sanson!'.
John Ch ristensen, Mike, Kargalls,
Boh S<'ys0. Ton y Jlou se, Lou Ro•
sati Vic Amoroso, I•'loyd DIPas
ten~. l.011 Sha1ilro, George Lockie,
Charles ,VC'iss, Roy Plpltone, Philly
DeMunda , nnd Al grte l.
This w!'rk White is to mo,·e nn<l
mate (the numher or mo,·Ps n c a
eary varies with the solution )
( i(, n
Yours truly,
The Bisonh ea d
Occasionally this criti al attitude of college . turlents
has been justified, foRtering, however, th e incor rect ,l!'eneral
a. sumption that a ll . tudentR are irresporn,ible.
CHESS NOTES
To the Editor:
T h <' m ~mbe rs or The Bisonhead
wish to c•omme nd th e r esid e nce hall
s t ud ~nts who contributed lo the
"SE~ll 13ETTY TO · ENGLAND"
fund. \\'e (·onsider this effort In
keeping with the highest tradi•
tions of friPndshiJl and conside r s·
By KENNETH GRIEB
I
M I CK I LE V I N E SH O W I NG WINTER WEEK-END TROPHIES
.
and Maybe the Winners
wn s re:;o l vf>d much of importa n ce
all stud e nt,; Lrnns11ired.
1· nrortunat 0ly non<' of lbis was
rPporterl or C"\·en m ention ed in our
\'i g ilant 11ews1rnper. Perh a ps The
:-=; p(;<<•t r11111 has been nsked n ot to
ai r too muc:h on such an issue! I
,·ol- would rc•.i<'<'t this c·onlenlion for T
10
P1a<'e
answers i11 th e 1.u·e<•11
1~clio n box next lo the or~nniintion ho p, :,1111 f<' Pl tha t RUC' h eottld not
mail boxes in th e Norton l ' nion ht• s o on rhis libPnd rnmpu s, Nltc'h
llas,•ment by 10. :lO Mond11 _1
:ii- i t i ~.
-Photos by Noncy Gorma n
'STUDENT GROUP SCULPTING SNOW DOG
f""(,•rhap s
I ll(? Otlli8S iOll was a
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ :-; 1mplP orP1'H ig- ht . 1m l whalcw Pt'. a
111 •w ~pa1wr <·an n ot be sut i sflPd hy l(earPd to SJWC'in<' Air l•' on·e ,w e ds. I Bertsch t Pr sident of th~ ('ouncil
onl ~ aunon n c-in,r forth comi n g im- Th e f e w non-mi!Hnry suhj ectij a r e of R fl ligious Clubs 1. announced a t
1
Test Your Math
'
I
1pvrtnnt PVPnts : bull etin boa rd s ran muc·h mor·i• th.oroughly cove red in th e opc•n forum held Ins t J anuar)
I do this. 'l'o inform the stud e n ts uf 1·egular l l n iv c 1· sit y ncn d mic• th nt a formnl studn,t C'Omruitte
Tlw drill pe riod s, when I w ill soon be formed to 11ress for a
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 1 the- n •1-mlts of RHth Pveuts, a nd so c·ourses.
out of co mplaccnry, nol con s isting of voll ey-ball games. volunt ary program I am s ure many
By RALPH MARSHALL
1 stir th m
s h ou ld lw the goal and purpos0 of pn•sl"nt material moJ'e effectivel y stud Pnts ~harE:- my interest in
This semester we a r c begin nin g next meeti ng of Lh e Und e r gr adunt ~ our "vnic·1• of l he ca mpu s' ' co n c·ct'n eov e1·ect in r eg ular service cam ps.' a waiting the Spec·rrum·s anuouucea now contest for T est Your Math MalhPnutlics Club, on W edn esday, inJ.! thi s c·urrcn t isHue n ncl a ll
As for the argument ROTC menl of when thi s c·ommi ttee will
re nders. The large number of e n Mnrch 16, at which tim e electr iral oth Prs .
" Apath e lir•" build c barncler a nd teRch es you hold it s first meeting
t rip~ s u hmltled for Uie last prob• co mputers will b e describe d a.nd
ROTC Soph<>mor Cadet
l hr name of lh e Secretary of t he
!em of Ins t semester was very explained. The following week, Ed . Note:
Air Force, I cii:11 only observe, does
The
Speclrnm
unrortu
nately
did
encouraging a nd we hope that we th e re will be a trip to the Corn ell
our University administration bebnv e interested mo(P JJeople In Labora tory to see a. comput er i n 1101 puhlish nntil a month after the li eve its academic programs and
mr.>t:-ting'
Hnd
did
not
C'On
sider
an
math ematics. We urge you all to ope ration .
racully have so .Called to build th e
dt.,nt histor~· n !?'ws.
tr th er e a r e
snbmit solutions, no matter how
Problem 1
cha racte r of th e students that a
ahnJ)le th e probl e m s ems.
Th e 11roble m for this wN·k is 10 any new d evelopm e nts Th e S per compulsory
military
course is
Alsv, if anyone has suggestions prove that th e square root of h is t rum will c·o1·e1· th e m as ,·o mp le l P nec·essnry '/
for n different type of problem, we irrational. Answers should be sub ly as possible.
Si n ce th e AF' depe nds so le ly on
Invite your comments, which you mitted befor e noon on Monday,
volunteers to fill its r egula r car eer
·'The Three ~loors:· featurini::
may drop in lhe box In Norton or either to th e Math emati c Offi ce To thP Editor :
rnnks, I think th e U of B r ould do Wade Legge at the piano, will
Partic·lpntion in ac tivities on the no less for ROTC.
bring to the Mathematics Office tu or lo lh c1answer box locate d In the
present a Jazz Con cert today, from
the Engineering Ilullding.
hn se me nt of Norton, b)' th~ or ,-ampu s of 1·. B. Is a n essential
l a m Jll eased to note that llHJ 12-2 in the Norton Auditorium. Mr
part of our e du cation. I fee l that two Student Senators r epresentin i:: Legi::e was form e rly featured with
All interested nre Invited to the gn nt zn t ion nl mailboxes.
thP intra mural. sports compe titions the
volunta r y ROTC'
pos ition , lh e Ouke Ellington orchestra. The
offer som e of th e bes t activities to .lnm rs Riloy I Pres id e nt or th e Nor c·onc<" rt Is s pon sored t,~- the )lu sir
learn 1hr sp irit ot sportsmansbitl- ton l ' nion Board I a nd ~;I mer Committee of :-.:onon t'nion.
Howt>\'er. I feel that these par
ti C'ipa nt s must be clea ned tttl. By 1EDITORIAL STAFF
1-!Pa n ed up I m nn lhat the eh ow- J
t•r s in t h t> dress in g room s hould
J!ldltor
Fen.Lure Editor :
JACK GRIZZARD
be pnt in helter condition . These
DAV ID HANIFORU
showers nre in such decrepil Ahape
Ma.nagtng E<lttor
Sports E<lltor
th nt if )' OU are not thin t>no ugh
DICK MARDIROSIAN
MA'.l' T WTNIUK
to srnnd between the wa ll and
Newa Ed itor
..-\ ssoclnte EJdlton,
~hower, )' Ott can't catch any of th e
JOAN ACKERMAN
TRUDI GENC'O, PA UJ EY ,NS rlrtp1ling.
Layout Editor
PhotO!ll'nPhen
Si nt·l' 1-1 Hlnde nl vd10 do a n ot
MARILYN RANCZAIC
NANCY GORMAN
.)(lin 11 . O. T. C. is required to
1c1ke n twn year course in phy s ica l
Copy Editor
ID<Jltorlat Advlaor
echH·a ti on . t h e l<?nst n highly rated
FRAN WILLNER
liOMER BAKER
in~1it11t1011
lik e
our
uni\'ersity
BUSINESS STAFF
might
dn . is fix the s how ers .
BU.ID-.14a.nll&'e111
Billing
\n intramural pn,·ttctpan t
HERB HABER, BERNIE KARP
SUZY DRUTMAI':
AdYertlalng Ma.n ........
Rubscrlptlon
To t he• Editor:
LARRY LEVIN, STAI':
FlD BRANDT
YOUDIIILMA.N
From "A. Norton's" letter iu last
Circulation
Manager
I w eek's Spectrum, the im11llcatlon I
AdYertlalng Layout
DON
LlllP'KOWITZ
RON REINISCH
ts being given that students are to
AdY!aor
be "allowed" to protest compulsory
8ecreta.ry
JOHN OKONIBWSKJ
KA.REN BR.UID
ROTC. From r ecent events how- 1
GENERAL STAFF: Joan Flory, Ja.n Riley, Marc Lowen, Ellen Schwa.ru, e ver. it would appear that stude nts
PMecllla Reitz, Edward Krieger, Herb Welnaol'f, Cathy Kublnlec, ChMetle have protested. are protesting,
Jewel, Pattie Opallnekl, Cnrol Metcalf, Howle LeCenteld, Don Ackerman,
Sam Koren, Oerald Groenftetd, Judy lia.hn, Al Walker, Elliott Frank, ond shall continue to protest t h e
Oerry llluchette. Barbaro. r.n.rneld, Sally Bntdeme, llfarlll'll Locher, Pa.uln compulsorr requirement.
Schwartz.
I might ndd, while I personl11Iy
heliev<> HOTC ts a good Iden for
'k~~~n
~u~~ft ~~ ~~ir;:,c;;11. ~4
from the 1..t week of September to the Jut week In! M.ay, eltC8Pt for e:u.tn I those Inter ested In Air Corps Capertod■, Tlua.nkaslvln~. Chrt■ tmu and Euter.
rrc-rs I 0a1rnot sec a ny justlftcntlon
Ente,~,1 ne ,econd ola.•• mutter February 0, 1951, nt
f(lr rompelling participation. For
1
1
8
1
;-n: ;.~
t•1:;i•t
~ludents fo nd ed with academi c
1~~l,,°~/~':,";,'; ~
work anti motivated toward clvlllll;e provided tor In !<ecttop 1111~ .\ct or Octotier 3, 1917.
•uth0r1""d February 9, tu 5i
inn ,-nrrrrs, tbis rompulsory course
I
I
Jazz Group
Plays Today
t!'bt ~ptctrum
LITTLE MAN ON CA~!Pl'S
om;,;b:t
nt~!!i~~
~':"tn~:=~:"&.~P~~~
,P~;t;i:~c~~! ~ii
~d;~~:
~~b~Ji~t:~ tt3;0::Bri'otn~lt~l~Y~:~~f~.1i~lo~;.
~~~ionn l Ad•'20 Madi ,,n Ave. New Ynr-k, N y
verth1tns Sen·ice, hie
t
r.fiii!III~
,
hLM
nn, r~
tnpk@
ft'W b<?neflts.
nr,
The
nnrrowJy
milttnry
vocational,
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, February 19, 1960 .
Group Form d
B Con11nuters
Bearded But Not Beatnik
T
l'lan~ ar,. JU~t about cotUJ>lete
1nr the big Greek Weekend. Friday,
la rc-11 1 ~ will be the IFC Sing, in
. orton, and Saturday the 19th will
I" t~ lFC Rall. Right now, how
' n• r, •the maiu concern of tl;ie
<,reeks is Rushing.
Phi Kappa Psi : The brothers of
!'hi Psi are finishing oil: their ln
tnr mal rush season tomorrow night
11 ii h a date party to be held at the
Uld Barge Inn (Tona . Creek Rd.
and Niagara Falls Blvd.). The eve11111g's entertainment shall be pro
n ded by Benny Sunshine and his
h:i nd ; the usual refreshments will
h~ served . Today marks Phi Psi's
lllS th birthday and it shall be cele
bra ted by the brothers and alumni
w night at t be Park Lane Restau
ran t.
Rho Pi Phi :
The brothers will
hold a date partr at Shell's Lounge,
,t, Broadway tomorrow at 8: 30
p.m. There wiU be food, drinks and
music (provided by Ed Pead and
his band) . All pharmacy freshmen
:,re invited .
Sigma Alpha Mu : Tonight SAM
will bold Its annual Soiree at the
ll'estwood country cluib, trom 9 to
I. music will be by Eddie Diem
.md the Bobby Show Organ Combo.
The public is cordially invited.
Sigma Delta Tau: Sharon Gra
nite, an SDT pledge, .;,as chosen as
1he "Hostess with the Mostest" at
th<· Sammy Hostess Party last
l•'riday nigb L.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: The Sig Eps
wi!L bold their second rush party
Ill the semester at the house, 1070
K,· nsington Ave., tonight at 8:30.
Tau Kappa Epsilon: Tomorrow
11is;ht , a champagne date rush party
,will be he ld at the TElKE Hall,
::~4, Bail ey Ave., beginning at S.
Theta Chi Sorority: Tomorrow
1hP sisters will bold a dinner
'"' n,·C' to be preceded by a cocktail
party at the Lan.caste r Country
Club in honor of the newly initi
atC'd sisters. Au informal rush
party will 1be he ld next Thursday,
at the hom e of Liz Markarian.
Theta Chi : Today marks the be•
~•n ning of the twelftb year of
The ta Chi OU the UB Campus, when
Ka ppa Delta Psi became Gamma
1'1 Cha pter of Th eta Chi Fraternity.
.Is in the past, this chapter will
,·1mtinue to emphasize the Theta
(' bi motto : ·'Alma Mater first and
12 Profs To Vie
Telling Tall Tales
On Wednesday, at 3:30 p.m., the
\fixer Committee will sponsor what
11 hopes will become an annual
:'(orton Union event. This event,
the Tall Tales Contest, will star as
tis main attraction approximately
I~ of the University's well-known
1iro ressors.
They will seek to prove that they
ha ,•e. in addition to their varied
arademic abilities, certain other
intents. To help us determine who
• ill win the trophy, emblematic of
111(' campus' •biggest "Tall Tale
TPller," will be five Judges, three
, , 1dents and two faculty members.
While the j udges decide who the
• in ner will be, refreshments wlll
Ii• served. This will be the perfect
' ' 1e for students to meet and talk
Tr
their instructors on a social
I
p}.
Th e ta Chi for Alma ~,ue r." The
brothers are planning a stag rush
party at the House (2 Niagara
Falls Blvd.. directly across from
the main ntrnnce of the Univer
sity), tonight at S,: 30 - entertain
me nt is guaranteed a ll Rushees.
Tomorrow night at 8: 30 the annual
Monte Carlo party will be held at
the hous .
Alpha Kappa Psi : The brothers
of AK Psi are looking forward to
the formal Rush Banq uet lo be
beld at the Sanford \Vhite Room,
Hote l Markeen. Dinner will be at
8 p,111., with I\ pr!)-dlnner , cocktail
gathering at 7: 30. The guest speak
er will ·be Asst. Dean Riley of the
School of Business Administration.
Alpha Epsilon Pl: There will •b&
a Beer Stag at the AE Pi House
Friday afternoon at 3: 30. Rides
will leave lfrom the Tower. Satur
day night, AE Pi wlll hold their
semi-annual Purple Passion Party
at Washington Hall. A bus will
leave the Tower at 7: 30, will go to
Buffalo State and then proceed to
Washington Hall. Happy birthday
Irv, and welcome back Mickey.
Alpha Sigma Phi: There will be
a stag rush party at the Barge Inn
on Niagara Falls BLvd. tonight at
8: 30. Bottle •brew will be served.
Rides can be obtained by contact
Ing Alan Brennan, room 419 Tower,
AT-4700, Ext. 16 . There will also
be a rush cocktail party Sunday
at the Parkridge. On Thursday the
Brothers will celebrate the begin
ning of the tenth year of Alpha
Sig, one of the largest national
fraterniti es. here on campus.
Beta Sigma Rho: The F e llow s of
Beta S ig have J)ianned an open
party at their hall, at Genesee and
Bail ey, ror tomorrow night. Wllite
shirts and ti es will be in order.
Chi Omega : Chi O will hold the ir
!lush party Tuesday, tbe 23rd , at
the Trinlly Methodist Church, 1171
Niagara F a ll s Blvd.
Gamma Phi : Tomorrow evenJng.
Unmma Phi will hold its annual
Swt-etheart Dance (9 11.m. lo l
a.m.l at the Hotel Lenox. A cock
tail party will precede the dance
in the Ivy Room. Sunday afternoon
the brothers wlll hold a cocktail
party for Rushees at 585 Allen
hurst Road :from two to four .
By JERRY GREENFIELD
11 '"'" long been recognized
,·ommulinl? st udents lack the
portunllr to meet the ir peers
form snme identit)
with
c..,mpu
in an eO'ort to rellledy this sltu
,llion. a ~orton l nlon Committee
du Leted by Assist ant Dlr~ctor
Riebard I. ~ •Uso n studied what is
teiug done at other colleges with
laree comm11ter enrollments.
L.'lst semester a pilot group oC
rre-hmen commuters was formed .
Th•· men met on the campus at
nil':'hl. With the Information gained
Crom this pilot group, Norti>d Union
is ready to start 6ve new groups
-Photo by Ho-.cy GDraon
for commuters.
Bearded sextet awaits judging in Winter Carnival.
From the
These new groups will dllfer
left are: Seated, Todd Anderson, Peter Scalia an Bob Bartha!;
standing, Gene Pucini, Neal Szatmary and Dav id Pach1a ,
rrom the original pilot group In
that they wm be organized on the
basis of common free hours. Thie
type of organization ellmlnates the
necessity of commuters ret11rnlng
10 the campus at night. The frellh
men selected for the new groups
will be notified by mail.
By PAUL F. EVANS
"So far," states Mr. Wilson, "the
Al a recent Student-Faculty lunchoon sponsored by the tudent response to the Norton Union plan
Academic Affairs Committee of the Student Senate. Theodore Ryberg, h:is been very enthusiastic."
assistant director o[ the University of Buffalo Libraries, outlined the
future plans or th e ·Library system .
., First. upon completion ot a new
ludenl
' Stud ent l'nion. Norton Hall will
1 become an extension of Lock>,ood
,,f'
D
/
Library. It will b designed as an
'.I.eel J.' acu
open staek library for under2?'8duThe Student Advisory Commit~
at,• , t udents. ~ well lighted 5 lu_dy tee, formed in October, was lnattDr. Hobert K e tte r has be~u elect- ,trt>a will be mel_uded. _eJong with tut.,d as a soundlng board for
e d advisor for Phi l~ta Sigma. t h<' smok,_n ~ rooms, _m which library student leaders fac11lty and adfreshmf'n m e n's honorary [rater- ' maLPnal ean be used
ministration.
The stud'ents, who
nity.
Another im portant change
r present many activities here on
In m·r! er lo lw eligible to 1" 111
planned by the library. is
c:-ampus. have an opportunity to
this frate rnity , " stud ent must
scheduled for next September.
discuss topics in which they are
have a 2.5 averai,;e in the fir.st seinter sled.
m sler of hi s fr esh111a11 )'ear or for
Mr. Ryberg revealed that the
Dr. Clifford C. Furnas and
th e whol e year.
Library hopes to be open SunDr. G. Lester Anderson, Vice
Dr. J<etter was a m e mber oi Phi
days fro'm 2 to 10 p.m.
Chancellor for Educational Afl~tn ~ig'ma at Le hi~h U ni versity .
fairs. were guests at the first
.\l• LIO\\ Jt...Jgin.:.. th
n "" Pont tr~n~
meetings.
in Pduration towards independent
r esearch a nd the badly taxed [a
nr Katherine F . Thorn, Chair
l'ihli<>s of thE' present library sys man ror the Evaluating Committee
tt"m , , 1 five-year plan bas been for the Student Association Con
dr.1" n up whereby sen;<'e will be stitution. was present at the
irronp·s third me11t1ng.. She dls
Kl e inhan s lll uslt- Hall will [~u consid erab ly expanded .
ture singers from BST , Rosa r)
At present. the formation of a <·ussed the present student constl
Hill Co ll ege, and Can isl us College / new Health 8eiences Library_is in cution.
in th e "College Night Pops" to- 1 1>rol(res~. The Pharmaceutical Li
At the last meeting, Dr. Edgar
morrow night.
J brary 1s now being merged into B. C'ale, ,'ice-chancellor for Plan
A dance In th e Mary Seaton I Lht> '.11 Pdical -llPntal Library.
ning and Development was pre
!loom will follow the concert. The
During the summer, the
$ented to the committee.
Max Mtller Orch es tra will furnish
Biology and Narsing Libraries
the music .
w,11 be integrated into the new
Tickets at $1.76, are available at
'JJ I
the Philharmonic office in th e
library, which will be available
Oe
V rO
Starting Tuesday from 7 to 9 Music Hall .
only to students using the
there will be ,b ridge Instruction in
materials in that library.
8ffi .
U
Library Plans Discussed·
Sunday Openings Studied
Leaders
Honors Fraternity
Picks Advisor
ty
I
Pops Saturday:
Dance Follows
Bridge Lessons
O-ff-ered Here
J
J
the game room or Norton Union,
given by a competent Instructor.
This will be the Initial meeting.
All interested must sign up by the
second m eeting, which will be
held on March 1.
The course will run Cor six
weeks, nnd wlll be offered to players at a beginner and Intermediate
level, If the res11onse Is large
enough, add itional meetings will
MonLe Carlo Nilt'
,
rh e Junior ,c,Jnss of the Scb~ol
of Nursing_ at E . J . M~yer M?,mor1a~
Hosp1tnl ts sponsoring a Monte
Curio Nile" aided by Walter Le
Roy. This event, will take pl~ce
next F~1day at 8-12_ In the hospital
aud 1torrnm, •16'2 Grider Street.
Donations are U per person ano.
l'Veryone has a very good chance
: ~c:~: ~:;<:ri~~:d~~~~~~a~~ ~i;p, • t•
f
!41.◄-:r::.a
,,.,...
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LETTERPRESS
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Maga
d J d
ge
l>~e to limited facilities, the
Joseph Mogavero, a law school
~l ed1cal-Oental Library, at present, student, has been appointed to the
must remain closed to under- I Judiciary Committee of the Btu•
graduates.
dent Senate, effective Feb. 1. He is
Oth e r facult,· i,;uest
a1
I.be on of two appnlntees lo this comluncbPOn were:· Gordon Kidd,
mlttee made by the Dean of Stuculation librarian of Lockwood and dents Olflce ln accordance with
~lrR. Hilda Peters, librarian of the th.. Constitution oC the Student
,1 Pdtcal-Oe ntal Libary
Association.
; o :e . ; : ~ ~ t~ ~ ~ I
see Assistant Director Richard J.
Wilson in his office, room 166 Norton L'nion .
Union Printers
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th e
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MODERN LIBRARY
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
�....
PAGE FOUR
111'\1 '" "
Friday, February 19, 1960
SPECTRUM
nru
-·a
.a
Beal The Increase In Price!
Now-Hardbound Books at Paperbound Prices!
"
w
L,o ok at the WONDERFUL BOOK BARGAINS
you get in the world-famous MODERN LIBRARY!
1ft
Each MODERN LIBRARY BOOK is:
-0•
....
•
-0a
;...
;...
a
•
I
flt
.:c
0
0
•
....
•a
1ft
0-
•
a0
**
*
*
*
181. THE PHILOSOPHY OF PLATO.
One of the most comprehensive callee•
tion1 of the world-renowned philoso•
pher'1 works ever compiled In o singl•
volume, this 630-po9e book contains
ten of the Socratic' diologuH" $1.95
87. BEST AMERICAN HUMOROUS
SHORT STORIES. An all -s tar colle<1ion
of 1torlH for loven of the chuckle,
belly -laugh and guffaw . Includes Thur•
ber, Dorothy Porker, Benchley, Lardner
;1~DRl"tuLA:•b.,: ·a·,~~ St~k~;: c;\~i1~
of the world - unite! Here' s the origi
nal nove l of the ghostliest, gruuomest
ghoul of them o ll. .... .. ....•.. S1.95
152. AN OUTLINE OF ABNORMAL
PSYCHOLOGY. An exhaustive study
into 1he cau ses of a 1ick and disturbed
m· n c. A key to greater undentonding
o emotiona l & ,ocio l problems. $1 .95
110. DAVID COPPERFIELD. by Chad..
Oid1.en1. The touching story of a boy
growing into manhood in bawdy, bust•
ling 18-century London..... . ... Sl.95
Lu sty TIOVels by world-renowned
Nobol Pri1e-winn•r
WILLIAM FAULKNER
117. THE SOUND AND
THE FURY • AS I
LAY DYING •• ••• • ,$1:'5
Z7I. AISALOM.
AISALOMI • . ... •• 1.'5
II. LIGHT IN AUGUST • 1.95
171. GO DOWN, MOSES 1.95
61. SANCTUARY ...... 1.95
201. rHE ARABIAN NIGHTS" ENTER
TAINMENTS. (The Book of a Thousand
Ni ght, and o Night) 30 storie1, includ
ing " Aladdin 's Lamp," " Sinbad the
Sa ilor," " Ali Bobo and the Forty
Tl u• ves," tole1 of Scheherazade. $1.95
~:~ e~ I~bo~~~t:r~n~~~~n~: ~d~u:~t:,~:
of on lr h h orphan growing up in the
kt ming fond of India., .... . .. . $1.95
218. SELECTED ESSAYS OF MON·
TAIG1'4E . An extraordinary portrait of
a human being and hi s view of the
wodd s prob lem, - dealing with such
sub1ects as friendship , education for
children , book,, the orl of conversa tion,
etc , 636 pages.... . ........ .. . $1.95
235. A SHORT HISTORY OF THE
UNITED STATES by Prof. Allan Nevin1
& Prof . Henry Steele Cammoger. Our
American heritage, from the planting
of the colonie& a nd the wo, for inde
pendence, right down lo the p,esent
day. Fully indexed for quick reference.
56-1 pages, illustrated with mops. $1 . 95
103. SAMU~L PEPYS' DIARY . Seleded
pauoge, from the entertaining and
revealing six-volume original edition.
Hone.I, uninhibited comments on English family life .... . .. .. .. . .. S1 . 95
91. COMPLETE ESSAYS & OTHER
WRITINGS OF RALPH WALDO EM•
ERSOH. Thi , 958 -page omnibus vol
ume includes The American Scholar,
English Traill, farming . Plu1 portions
of hi s poems, 1peeches, biographical
sketches , mi1celloneou1 works.. . $1. 95
Great adventure 1torie1 by
JOSEPH CONRAD
116. LORD JIM ......... 51.95
34. VICTORY .. .. .. .. • 1. 95
275. NOSTROMO . • • • • • • 1. 95
150. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
BENVENUTO CELLINI. The story of a
man who wa.1, at the 1ome time on
artist, a boo1ter, o bully , a libertine,
a duelist and on auouin - during the
odventurou1 days of the /talion Renais
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sance . 486 •page1. . .
157. THE RED AND THE BLACK , by
Stendhal. The fascinating 1tory of a
you,-g opportunist who violated the
Seventh and other Commandments to
1a1isfy hi1 burning ambitions. . $1.95
154. CYRANO DE BERGERAC, by Ed
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1woggerlng drama of Roslond ·1 long
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thrill to Cyrono ·s exploits as sword1S 1. 95
mon , knight ond gollont lover
71. THE DECAMERON OF GIOVANNI
BOCCACCIO. One- hundred witty, ri •
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everyday fun to high , pure morolhy in on excitingly lrei.h uanslotion by
Frances Winwor 704 pages .
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234 . THE LIFE AND SELECTED WRIT•
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De';kJrr~f;~~f1nd~:~'~d~n~:~~i~i;r~pt~
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79. ALICE IN WONDERLAND ood
THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS lewi s Carroll's 1wo immortal c:hildren•,
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161. GREAT MODERN SHORT
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110.
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13. MAN'S FATE by
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127. REBECCA by Oophn• du
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95
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306. THE WISDOM OF CONFUCIUS.
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HENRY - 38 complete stories, includ
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and the Anthem, Th Ransom of Red
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174. DON QUIXOTE by Miguel de Ce,
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ann on a tour orgnnizcd by Sheldon Berlow of th e Buffnlo Junior
Chamb r of Comm rec. Also, the
JC has be n invited to a party 011
Mnrrh 2:1, to be i:iven hv the New
Members Wing of tire Fuculty
Club.
Students Zionists
The S7.0 will meet Snnday eventng, in the East Hoom , Norton
Union al 7: o p.m.
3
Two of th
latest movies on
Israel will be shown, with a discueeion lo be held afterward. Reil'reshm 1mts will b9 served. Students
are Invited to attend.
In the near future th e chapter
plan s to nllend a Toronto Univer
s it y SZO party.
HIiiei
H Ill e! wllL s 11onsor n Delical seen
Supper on Sunday at 5: 30 in Mil
lard Fillmore Lounge. Alice Phil
lps, socinl chai rman, is in charge
of 11rrunp;em£>nls. Thr program,
preeenl<>d by Stephen Stowe, cul
tural chnirmnn , will be "A n Eve
ning With ThPodore Hikel." It con
sists of RPlecl d folk songs or many
nation s in a variety or languages.
A merling or lh<' Hillel F e llow
s hip will take plnrc Sunday eve-
of Hillel Study
c:roups for the second semester Is
"" follows : Elementary H e brew
:1::rn ~londay, Intermediate He
hr~"
2: 30 Jllonday, Seminar on
.Judaism 11:30 Tu sday, Talmud
~ 1 : :io \Vednesda:v BI b I e - 1: 30
Thursday.
·'
·
'
These groups arc open to all
sludenls. Anyone interested should
rep;isler with Dr..Justin Hofmann
by ra iling AT-6'222, Ext. 641.
The Student Personnel Services
is h ad ng Non-Profit Organization
Week from Feb. 29 through March
4. Mrrny op riortunili cR arc avail.able
for tnflh' and ,[emale graduates
from the schools oC Business Admlnlstratlon, Education, (Physical
Education mfljors). with an em1ihasis on the School of Liberal
Arts.
Debate Tourney
They'll stop our We>lfare
checks.
A. Walton
SOLD IN ALL SEVEN STORES
UNIVERSITY PLAZA - 386 MAIN
SHERIDAN - THRUWAY - SOUTHGATE
HAMBURG - 17 W , CHIPPEWA
,.._
....
'
!Debaters Score 20 of 30
~Team Points at Canisius
P laceme nt is av u ii ab I e into
service organizations, government
agencies, and over-seas work . The
serviC'C ori,;noizntions will be stres
sing the point tho t people a r e
h ap]lier working with peopte r a ther
Ihnn with machines fln d statistics.
Opp_o rtunities are many In a ll
types of positions. Sophomores
and juniors Interested in Cuture
Accounting Club
placement should come to Scboeil
On 'fuesday, March 1, a t 3: 30 in kopf next week Car applc.itlone.
Nortou Auditorium, the Accountini; Club will present a speaker
from Arthur Henderson & Co.,
Certifi e d P ubli c Accountants. A
(Continued from Page 1)
color film dealing with accounting
will be shown. Accounting students ested students as posslbk, from
nre invited.
this University nttend some or the
rounds tonight and tomorrow. The
-----RIGHT TO WOR,K
first-class team s expected, coupled
with the program our society bas
We will picket
in store will provide everyone, par
Cyrus' distillery,
ticipating and observing, with a
Until we git
truly intellertuallr stimulating ex
Social Security.
perien ce.
"My t hanks lo the Tourname nt
Later:
1'o settle the mess,
Chairman , Sanforrl Margulis, d'.or
Met In Washington'. D. <'.
a fine job. The society a lso wishes
We shoulda balked less ...
lo express its appreciation to our
Now hi s slill'R fl s ubs id y.
coac h, Mrs. Janc t C'. Potter, assist
ant profeasor o[ drnmn and speech,
Later:
whose guiding forc•p led the society
Kaintnck ain't the sam e
to Its position ag one or the most
No more feudln' 'n sech.
significant g(nrlPnt organizations
But we ca in't complain ,
Eaton's Corrasable Bond
'
Want To Work
For Non.:..Profit
Organizations~
Friday, February 19, 1960
/i-~
\J
Th e l B Debate Team scored
well flt the Rnnual Champ ion Debate tourney held at Canlsius last
Saturdar.
Once a dual dobale between UB
and Canisius. lhe tourney was expanded to include all the area
schools, St. John Fischer and RIT,
both, or RochestPr. St. John Fi
sche r took first honors with 6 wins,
no losses.
Canisius place d second wll.h a 5-1
record.
UB, also 5-1, was e dged
out or the running h)' fl small point
mari:-iu.
rated " system or exh ibition d ehales in the Buffalo high scbooh;
b)' performing al H. C. Technical
II . S. last l!"eb. 4. This program is
both to sti mulate those stud ents
and acquaint the m with our U ni
varsity on an Intellectual lev e l.
Speaking for the affirmative
was Ken Cross and Charles
Martin . 'Leo Foschio and Dick
Fey w~re the negative team .
As a team, U. B. compiled 20
of the 30 poealble team pol nts
and 46 of the 60 speaker points,
SAVE..
whtrtboth
you and your money are
Important.
The Debate Society has lnauguNORTON UNION HOURS
Norton U nion wl11 open a t 1
Monday. The game room wl11 be
open until 9. The cafeteria will
open only for dinner at 4: 30. The
bookstore will observe Its r egular
Large Selection of
FRAMES
ALSO FRENOH and
ITALIAN IMPORTS
E.P.LAUER
OPTICIAN
• Home Mortgage Loon,
CrkJeckud
Saving, and Loan Association
MAIN OFFICE
Main and Erie Stl.
UNIVERSITY OFFIC!
3608 Main St.
•
HUMBOLDT OFFICE
1070 Fillmore Ave.
Member Federal Home Loan Bank System
on campus.''
''get that
young
feeling
~
't
To err is human ...
to erase, divin e with
EATON'S CORRA SA BLE BOND
T) pc" riLer Paper
Tn it'
111,1 11,,·
111 II• d-,
11,, ·k 111' a
111d \ 11\11'
1.1-, I
ty 11111~ 1·rr1)! • 111· .!till!' I 1,·..
Ir~, • Ill l"I• ' I lrt• -1'•••·1,,!
$UI J,,, 1 ,,I ( "',.,-,!,I,· 1\.. 11,I
er,," '• 11/J,,111 ,, 1111, ,. , , ,u 1
Irr-I
,·Jl,,11 ,_ 1h,
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Curr :i-.rl ,I, I" ' I- !11111!!, rrdr I.
'j 111 . . 1111, ljll d11, l11,11d ~l\l'-,
a 11 .111.I 11111, • 11'1'' .11-. 111, ,. to
all ~uut '"'1k. ~-"•• ... 111111•
and 111111w,. 1, ,u !
1,,,11•,..
Iq
Em
,tll 1•
WPJ .i• t
ann
Pun<
Co•
,,1•," -. ,,v,1 ,lnblo
In light, me1Hum, haovy
•., 'l"' on kn loconventonl 100 sht1tOI p,1ckets
, et ro 1 11 ho•«n. A 8orkeh1ro T)PCwt,tor
t bV
th1
f u 1outi Eaton n tm"
EA.TOY:--. <.OH H\S \ B LE BO\ D
Ma de on y by Eaton
LAIO.
l'.\l' l.ll CORPOR\(111
{.~) 1'111 IIHL>, ~1.l"l(ll\'111~
clroquois
BEER
&ALE.
6 1 N T E HNA 1 IO NAL BREWERIES , INC,
~Detroit, Mich .; Buffalo, N,Y.; Tampa,~, •• ; Findlay, O: Covl n11ton, KIi,
�Friday, February 19, 1960·
s · PECTRUM
Fencers To Meet Brandeis
And MIT Over Week-end
Game with State
Shifted From Aud
To Clark Gym
The basketball game be
tween U B and Buffalo State,
scheduled for Memorial Audi
torium on Tuesday, March 1,
. has been shifted to Clark Gym.
It will be State's home game
and
a II students wi II
be
charged 50 cents for admis
sion.
Only one ticket may be pur
chased by each student. The
student 1. D. car~ must be
shown with the student tick
et for admission.
When the two games be
tween the schools were shifted
from the gyms to Memorial
Auditorium last year, students
were charged $.50 for each
game.
The same price was
charged for the first game this
season on Jan. 5.
However, the poor attend
ance at the Aud, has necessi
tated the return to the schools.
The State gym can accommo
date only 600, so the BIiiies'
coach and athletic director
Larry Katzman has agreed to
play the game at U B.
PAGE SEVEN
The rul'e for th intramuml bas- 11111 Hho plnycd Phi Kappa Psi and
ketball ,•hampionshlp is In Ile llual Slgmn Phi J,Jpsilon raced Alpbn
stages and here are the latest Sigma Phi last night In the fi rst
ThP llnl\•erslty o[ Buffalo fenc- and ,·o-cu1it11 in Bob '\Velcb, but standin gs:
round of plnyolTs. Th winners wlll
trrg" si1u11d wfll put itlf 9-1 record / managed to post a lo-12 vfctory
Independents : Th r e tenms, piny ror th tltle thhi week.
on th e lin e this week-end when 01•er the host orange.
T.O.P.C., the Eagles a nd th
2nd
llSH I •nds In lbe overall IFC
lhl'Y tnt1• , 1 to Hoston, Mass. tor toRemaining co-captain Milt
\1olars nr,; in the playoffs.
point standings with 179 points
night's meet with MIT, and toFranson tallied three points to
Dorms : 11th trloor ot the 'l'ower followed by Sigma Al11ha lllu with
morrow aCternoon's encounter with
aid in the foil squad total of
leads with a 5·0 mark, while the 16G and AEPI with 135½. Sig Ep,
BrandPls. Con,·h Sid Schwartz pre7-2, while In the saber event
:!rd floor or the Tower is second r,n " 1n 1 2 for fourth 11lac while
diets that this will be a tough
Sandy Scher contributed to the
with four wins in live starts.
Tau Kn!ll>n Epsilon bas 129 and
week-end against the s trong
5-4 finish with three wins.
Wednesday Fraternity: :\l11ha l'hi Psi 1211
swordstPrs of l\lJT, but hopes to
The c•,ier ,,,·enl was last 011 the ~JpHllon Pi is unbeaten in five out.\II ,•ntri1•s for thr squash tour<·ontinue the ,,r sent string of four sehedull', hut not least for uu, as 111gs, while Pi l,ambdn Tau ls 1-1 11111111•111 an• due TODAY. Play wfll
vic·tories.
the squad tH't>ded two bouts out oC
Thursday Fraternity: Beta Sig-I start ,w~l week.
Lnst week the local toucbe• 1 nln for a mntch victory. Tom Bar- r=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;=-.:;:=::..
trou1w travel d to Syracuse with k<•r and Snnclv Hobbins scored onP
nn undermanned team, lacking and two wiu~ res11ectively to give
foncPrB Bob Fishman, Ted );yman th e !lulls their UP<'essary points.
I
Trip To England
(Continued from Page 1)
The following morning she
was rushed through immigra
tion and other necessary pro
cedures.
A 72-hour process
was accomplished In 3 hours
thanks to the efforts of Barry
Frankel and Mike Babat.
On Salunlny morning,
Bell~
honrdcd lhe plane wilh her son,
l<arl, d'.or a lwo- t.o three-week stay
wi th he r fnnilly in JDngland.
The entlr l'ampaign could nol
have gotten olT the ground if not
ror tho help oC the Collowii1g stu
dl•nls who worked through the
night until they kn w that Betty
would be on her way. They are:
lhtbat, Frankel, Terry Danko, Bun
ny Bauman, l,inda Merry, Elaine
llerbst, Larry Stone, Bernie Gross
man, Charles Magowitz and the
me who handlPd the coll ected
money.
As the collection did not raise
Ihe more than $700 necessary for
1he trip, Babat mad e a loan of $78
10 th fund.
It ls hoped that a continu ed
,·nmpalgn wlll raise the money
11ecessary to pay back this debt.
Intramural Court Standings
'!' h p t'rt1Hh11rn11 team w ill meet thf'
~~~~~~lo~..S!'l~~~~-r~oi:~~t~~w '~~~l'll~:g
in Cil,rk Oym. Coach Touy Buzzell'8
Sharpshooting
Sophs Outgun
Siena Cagers
matches this season. and hope to
maintain their record.
the game.
It wns Nick S hos ho's turn in the
second hnl[. The diminutil'e gunrct
,;cored 17 points in thnt stanza.
and led t11e Bulls' scoring tor the
night with 22 points.
llOWt'Yl' r, the slur or the nigh[
:•ccordlng lo l B coach Len Ser•
~ustinl was junior Bob l\'lyszewski
Myszowski broke up many Stenn
u'n8t hr<'nks with key interceptions.
H<'O r C'd 11 poiulR, a nd add ed nin~
IIHHlsls.
K e n Pnrr led the Bulls' rebound
Ing wllh 12 retrieves.
Frosh Averaging
7 5 Pts. a Game
"\\'e are not hurting offensively,
but our defense has been weak."
Coach l•:d Muto was talking
about h is
ri-esbm e n baskethnll
lPum, who uveraged 7r, 1ioints uf
re nsive!y hut still lost to Colglllo
and Ith aca. 'l'he Baby Bulls ro
boundPd willt u rrushing 10:~-r,7
1rlunq1h m·,•r lh P HIT frosh 11011day night.
•
STUDENT'S
PRICE
In Tadd-Ao
Technicolor
Hi Fi Stereo
sl.oo
Sound
REGULAR
$2.00 SEAT
Althoug-h hi µ. h Sl'Urt'r l;~11,.,, :\101'•
un
has 1101 lost any of its offensive
I.Pe Hiley leads the Baby
ll11lls in sc·onni: wilh 1;;:1 11ointa
put1!:l1.
for 11w firHI 12 µ,u111p:-. for an avPr
al(<'
of J;I.J
Hiler also leads in
rPhut111Us with !L5 a t.mrnP mcllttlin~
lli
Bl(BillHL lllT .
Bl11 Hojohn hus pln~•ed tin e hall
In rr-c c nt gamt•K, tu1ll iH now scc.·01icl
in scoring.
Ho ls hilling 11 .2 per
g-.1011•, whilP .Jim l{rawl·zyk, "ilh
a !I.~ mark, i" third
/e6lauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
I ♦••
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tosty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
RAVIOLI -
■ .:,..t~
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT INFORMATION CENTER, HAYES 142
AND W. B. F. 0 . OFFICE - TICKETS GOOD ANYTIME
INCLUDING SATURDAY, SUNDAY, HOLIDAYS
1·o w ha:,; hl't.'ll ch•dared iueligiblt'.
LEON.IIRDO'S
SPECIALTIES -
~--~!-ff';; u. B: Students
~ -
I •wordsm e n ure undefeated in live
The shBl'pshooting of two iloph•
omores, the all-around court ex
cellence or a junior and a defense
which permitted Siena only 41
shots were the key factors in the
Bulls' 77-60 win over the Indians
Monday night in Clark Gym.
Gerry Filipski, a forward , has
played fin e ball since UB's loss of
Dave Bnldwin and Earl Gunn. Fil
ipski scored 8 quick points after
entering the gnme In the middle
of the first half. He had 11 for
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Hurry.I ' Hurry.I LAST 4 WEEKS
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
:lhe C I N E M .II
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
64S MAIN STREET
Phone : MAdison 880S
STARTS TODAY!
1st Showing in Buffalo
Walt Disney's newest Technicolor hit
"TOBY TYLER "
or Ten Weeks with a Circus
-
Storring -
Kevin Corcoran, Henry Calvin, Gene Sheldon, Mr, Stubbs
Added: Cartoon Featurette: "GOLIATH Ir'
PERFORMANCES: Doily ot 1 :2S, 3:30, S:30, 7:35, 9:40
Soturdoys ot 9:1 S, 11 :2S, 1 :2S, 3:30, 5 :30, 7 :35, 9:40, 11 ;40
Sundoys at 12:1S, 2:25, 4:25, 6 :30, 8 :30, 10:20
Dcmi•Tanc and Cigarettes served free In our lounge, Student Cinema Guild
cords available free at the theatre. Gulld members enjoy o reduced admission
atoll timH, Coming soon to the Cinema aro "THE WILD OAT" with Fcrnadol,
Ingmar Borgmon's newest hit "THE MAGICIAN," ond "B ULL FIGHT."
NOW
NOW
PLAYING
PLAYING
20000 D\UGHS UN.DER TIIE SEAP
CARY
GRANT...
~
TONIGHT
TONY
.
CURTIS
I
at the
SAMMY SOIREE
WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB 9 P.M.-?
. .,,.--.......;.--·- ~-~---· ~ --;
-
'-
~
1n Ea tm n CO OR
,. )Q.41 0BRllll · 01 1,A
(1...-----SlAll( EOwms.
EDDIE DIEM and BIS ORCHESTRA
I
l Cl 1f !V~'I
.. !1~1 t1UR OCONNtll
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
tar oll progrom1 moy be purchosed upon prcse"totion ol 1.0, cord
�Friday, February 19, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Cagers to Face Dragon~ on Road
Bulls To Host ZIP Five
In Crucial Test Tuesday
~
Leadi~g- Akron Invasion
By MATT WINICK
The L'ni\·ersi1y of Duffalo Lasketball team will lravel
to Cort!Hnrl tomorrow nig-hi to face the Red Dragons. On
Tue1<day, Akron ni\·er"ity, one of lhe nation's leading small
college learns, will invadf' Clark Gym for an 8 :16 game. The
Hulls will play at Alfred on Thursday.
This will h•• the ac<'ond m eling<:,----
of th, , H(1 nRon h£1twt1r-n U A and
highly - ranked Denve r 70-60.
C'ortlnnd
,l'o:ich LPn ,ierfustinl's
K ent State 93-68 and BaldwinBnllH won lhl' f!rHI ;:1tt11P, kR-5 •1.
Wallace , another UB opponent,
110Wl' \"('I', thf' Hl'Orf' iR very tniR
102-79.
lPHdlni,;.
roach Tony Lalf'rzit's team u ses
C'ortlnnrl led by as much as nine
a fast-hr!'ak lytlO offense. Alex
poinls In lh first half, IH,f,;>rP lh
Adams, 11 6'4" forward, is the lead
Bulls took a :18-~7 halflimr Nli,;e.
i111-: acor<'r and rebounder. Aditms
Th<' lllm• and \Vhit<• outscored thl'
iH hilling t he cords for lli I1oinlH
T1ra1-:011s r,0. 17 In the sec·on rl hair.
pPr i,;am<', and has IJePn avC'ragln;:
Angelo Condie, Cortland's
11 rebounds a i;nm<'.
high scorer, did not play most
C'aptwi n Hoh Whaley, a l ort
of the second half because of
handml shooter , ifi second I n scor
a severe leg cramp . He will be
ini;- with 14 .5 • game, while Limon
in top shape for tomorow's
I.cc IH c:lose hPhind with bis 14game.
point average. Jun ior Di ck Neal
i\fll'r defPatini; Akron for threl' a nd 6'5" freshman Han•ey Mum
Hlrnii,;I,t year8, thr roof fl'll ia on ford nro the r emaining starters.
the HttllH laHt ypar nnd thPy were'.'
1ronnc·<•tl h;- I h<' Zips 102-,R .
Mumford iH aecond in r e bound s
for lhe ZiI1s. Dave Cyrill and W'yalt
\VC'bh ar<' ;\ kron·s l eadiui:: rc•
RR rv es.
Alfred iH i l'd b;- forward Hl!'V<'
,iteinberg one or l11 P nation '• l <'rul
ini,; sma ll -co ll ege scorers, wbo is
hitting close lo :JO points 1wr gam,•.
,\ kron. s1•c·onri in lh<' toui,;h Ohio
C'on[rn•m·<•. ha s u l :1-5 re co rd . Th ey
will piny Youn1-:sLow11 and WillenhPrg, tlir• C'Onf<•rc11cC' 1Pac1Pr, hefore
,·om i 111-: to Hu rralo.
The Zips have defeated
Frosh Gridders
List Four Foes
On 1960 Card
I Shosho Leads UB
To 10th Victory
74-68 Over UR
The• l ' nin•raily of Buffalo tool,
:inolhrr Hl<' P towards its fourth
st rnighl NCAA ('olle;:c• Division
Tourn<•y lwrlh hy whipplni:: lloch
r•ster \V ed 1wsday night. 7 1 to HR .
'rhe Bults have now won four
slruight i,;nm<'S and ar<' 10-1 on lh<'
Hl'llSO ll .
TOM
DUFF
In this wild and woo ll y game•
al tho l'nlcslra C:ym in llochestc-r,
ll111T:ilo made 29 out of 67 shols
.for an avorag-e or 4:-l", from th<'
floor . ThC' Bulls also c·ollP<·led lli
for 3~ on lh<' fou l iln l'.
XIC'k Sh oaho again l ed lhr Hn il A
rnr 1111' third straii,;ht gnml' with
!I
points . Grrrr
FilipRki
ahm
<'h imed in for 12 points. Hi s overall
play has ht>lIwd to lake up thP slack
a,ftpr the loas of J<;arl nunn nnd
nave Bald win.
Tlw rest of tb<' Bu Ila lo srorin..;
wa~ t>ven lr divid1•d.
ThC' Buffalo ,,,roHh ah;o won beaL
ini,; I hC' Ro,·h esler freshmen hy tt
s,·orr of r.,-51. The Bahy Bulls nr<'
Tough Schedule Ahe ad
1%11
f1•<•sl1mn11
root hall
Tiu
~t ·hPd11h• hai-; hPt~n s(•t. AthlPtir
Director JomPa F:. l'C'ell<' reicnsrd
,1 fo111-~nnw sla11• ror nPxl fall'~
ha.by !11111's Pl1•vr11, \\Ith th,, 111·ohah11it, or 01w addttionnl ,gn nw
,,hld1 1s ,ont111g-Pnt nn thf-' rlf'nrin~
t1C tl:ttf•~ .
now ~- I
I
I
TEAMS NEEDED!
I
l'na,h To111 lluff's vouni:st,•rs "111
\lit'ki l,t>vin(• II$ WC'rkl'nd chalr
pl,n ('oruPll at lthnC"n, Ol'l :.rn. man luu, announc·l'CI thp followin~
Tlu II on. Xo,·. •1, t'B will nH'lll tllP c·o-t·mnm lll<'l1 ch11irmf'11: King n nrl
ht;:hly· tout d tr shmo.n l<'nm of q 11 .,,, 11 Contest, Borbnm Appel
nattonat chnmpion Syrnc-11t-\l' l ni- l haum. BPHrtl Growin~ (.'1,ontC'st.
n·rslty 11I Hotnry ~'l~ld.
\lnrl). Shnlwrt:
\'ariety
Show.
lloris StPin: il'<' Skallni:. Louts
Rhnplrn, Sklini; R<'lays, )lik!' Me
cloft' ; Adva n cC'd Skiing, Gnry Grle
i,;o: Ski Fashion
how, Marilyn
Tober ; Jazz Concl'rl. Gary Griego.
l'ublklly, ~ll<•kl Le\'l n <' a nd .Jell
C'nrr<'I
HUY 10 GET 1 FREE
Bulls, Mustang Grapplers
Clash Here Tomorrow
a lRo undefea ted th i s suason, pinned
Ken Brown in 5 minut!'s 28 sec
onds. H e was joi n ed by teammate
Hon Clayhack, who took 6 minutes,
:w spco11cls to di•11osP or Ray ~l c
lWigott.
I
By ELLIOTT FRANK
\
Tlw th 1'r<' forf!'ilH IC'd lo <•xhi- I,
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -,
.. 11,;lh t.l'a m s IJC'al us lwt'ore, and llition bouts,_ with the Bul l s pos_t-I
lht•y'rt• both plenty tough. \V est- 111i,; two dec1s1ons and on<' 11111 _111
ru Ontario is the toughest Cana- ' 1h1• Pxlra tus sl.-H. .ra c·k Val •nltc, 1
~iall learn we ,fnc<', nnd Alfred is '1 undl'fc,'.tr•d in l'r<•shmen c~mp_P I i
:tlwnys a rough sq uad ." Tb e si,eak- 11011 t his seaspn, wrestled ,tga 1n st 1
,
Pr was Coach Ron LaRocqm• and Bod Carrow of tbC' Blu es, wh o pla<' - I
hi s suhjp!'tH W<'I'<' th<• wr!'st lin i,; I l'tl SP<'n nd In lh P I 91-pou nd dass
t ea ms lbat his UB wrestling squud in lhC' Pan Amerif'an gam!'S and
will face thlR week.
I who was unh<'al<'n si nl'<' lh<' gamrs
Tomorrow afternoon lh<' n1rslt) la Hl. summer.
i:rnt>J>i ers take 11 (•ra,·k al the ln sv _ale ntic , who _ti_ps in at 171,
ian J{H from \V( •Rl<'r n Ontario in
tallied a 9-1 dec1s1on over C~rl'iurk Gym at two o'c l ock. On
row. In the other bouts Dick
~londu;-, tllC'. Bull• will fa<'<' a
Hall and Barry Knox posted a
stron~ All'r<.'cl S( Jllllll. a~uin in ('lark
decision and a pin , respecOym, hl•g inninA' al e ig h t.
t ive ly .
Tuesday n ig ht the local matI n t h e r<'Alllar ,·ompolilion of the
m.en proved themselves again
~•vf'ning•~ match t\lik e Va l entic,
I
:;::;J~:;TJ!)~
OFTHE
"WAI.ST
II
in a match against the Blues
of Toronto University , posting
a 26-1 0 decision and running
their v ictory column to six.
Toronto was forced to forfeit
i n ° the 123 and the 147 pound
divisions, while UB conceeded
the 130 class.
LANDY'S WATCH
REPAIR SERVICE
Sales and Service
Tt'nma arr needed in I.h r Ull
howling- IC'ng-11€". Bowling it-. <.Wery
Th111·sday at ~:30 P~l. The t!'nm
con~i1-;ts of four plurers and ns
mnnr a11,,rnatt-s nR desired. J;Jnlry
hlankK l'all h l" pic'kl•cl up from 1\liNs
Th,' l ' ll frt·Hhll\! ' 11 will nppn with 111<-l<'K or by conlnl'lini,; Bnh Tom
tht• \rm, l'l<'hl'S al \\.Psi l'olnt ,·ml< nl Jill 4!ill.
1111,1 oq . 7
C'olgnt<.1 will ht' mt>l
IHI ~~ at llnmlltou , N,,w Yori< CARNIVAL (C'onl. from Pai:<• ll
,\ '\'m· 12 i:nruc• 11-ith \l1111l111s,
"hirh \\Ot1ld al~o be plnn•d 111
ltotary Field, is p!'ndlni;. \s soon
•" \f;tnliUs, on<' or tlw ,·ountry'e
top 1>rc>p school rootbnll teams, can
• lr•a,• th,. datt• Lhr i:unw will h<'
llnnli,1•d
CLIMON LEE , left, and DICK NEAL will start for Akr-on Tuesday
20% DISCOUNT TO U. B.
STUDENTS
E. LANDY Certified Watchmdker
A start on your financial planning
Americans who like the feel
may be just the tonic you need
right now : it's neve r too early to
begin .
or freedom will welcome the
pr o prietor's disti ngui s h e d
BUFFALO 14, N. Y.
Life Insurance Is the only invest•
ment which gives you a comb1 •
nation of protection and savings:
i t's the ideal way to star! a
comp/ere financial program .
SPECTRUM
REPORTERS:
Your campus representative will
be r, I 1d to discuss w1lh you a
v~nety ol plans which may be
1J1lored to your 1nd1v1dua l presenl
and futur~ needs. See him now.
,·:hen you can profit by lower
J.,r e,·, •n,s 1
3201 MAIN ST.
OLD AND HEW
Meeting in Office
Tuesday, February 23
2:30 P. M.
WE WANT YOU!
CALL MO 3887
804 LIBERTY BANK BLDG.
BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
MODERN LIBRARY
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
,lucks, the strle of which or•
i~inuted in En~land. It is to ho
noted that ta bs and buuons
con trihute the stn y-up po'4•er
"hicl1 lwld, the slacks neatly
and comlortubly at the gentle•
man's woist.
Qump u.a Q ornrr
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite The Unlvenity)
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
"
I'
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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spectrum- 1960-02-19
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a9b151f15939efdcebc88efbf2a4d842.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
C
VOLUME 10
........
_.,..
oyerage
NUMBER 15
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960
Cagers Get NCAA Tourney Berth
Biology Prof Wins
In· Spoofing Contes_
t
Tlw \JJX••r ('ommitt.,.. •>1 ~or
t1111 I Inion s pons ored
Tall Story
c·11n1est on Wednesday in which
•,n• rnculty members di•tinguisb
••tl
U,eruHPIVflS as th,, higge,s t
,po.,eers of t bP Unive rsit>
'l'he longu ~•in-cheeke rs were. iu
11r<IPr or tbl'ir appearancP , Dr. John
a
DR . JOHN F. STORR
THE
WINN ERS!
Bulls Will Oppose
Wabash In 1st Tilt
By MATT WINICK
- -- -
1•'. Storr of the Biology l>epar1 me'nt; Mr'. Carl P. Zletlbw , lbe l"ro
t e slanl Cbnplain tor lh<,> Univ e r
sity of Buffalo. Or. James D. O'
H.ourke, in th'e Department of
Chemistry; William Frilleu of the
lle1iartment of English : Dr. D. Lin
,·oln Harter, head of the Unil'l'l'
sily's Public Relations .
Rel'reHhments were s e rv ed lo the
Jarg,, group of students who at
t e nded the contest, during th
time set aside for th e judges' de
liberation.
Th e Judges decided
that the biggest story teller waH
l>r. Storr who told or his deep-sea
i:living experience when he fenced
a Hword fish and fought a shark
eoncl\rrently. He w,; nt on to sar
thttl after quite some time with
these fights , his air pump canw
sinking to the ocean tfloor besidt•
him with a note attached read
ing 'You pump, we're seasick up
011 tbe boat.'
Using the resourct>s
he had available •beside him, be at
tached the squirming swordfish in
a way so as to pump him tb tht •
top.
.Ii r . F'rittl'u was acknowledg d as
the s c·o11ci biggr st pr •varicator or
th" group with a tal or his ath
le tie expe ri ence in tlw ·wintP1·
Olympics.
!'
The
ni,·er~ity of Buffalo
basketball Learn will compete
in the NCAA College Division
Tournament for th fourth
com,eeutive year. Coach Len
Serfustini's Bull;; will play
Wabash College of Craw
forc!sl'ille , Ind. in the first
round of tht' J.lideast Re
gional~ at Ernnsville. Ind.
nexL Thursday night.
llost Evansville, the defendiug
champions, will play Arkansas
t lalP of Jonesboro, Ark. In the
oth.-r first-round game. The two
winne rn will 11lay for the regional
clrn1111iionshiJ> th e following night
with lhl' two losers playing for
Lh irtl 11lare.
Th,• regionul winner will join
lht' ol h<' r seve n rf' giouai champs
Cor th ,• final rounds at Evansv1lle
on ~lllr<'h 9, 10 and 11 .
Th,• games will be 11Jayod in
Hobt> rl N l'ilnniri1HLI Stadium wit.h 11
sc•ulini,: cn11acity or 12,95li. UB and
Wttbnsh will op n the tourney at
\ u'l'loc·k 13utralo time. and I.he
"'""' ' will b broadcast by \VBFlN.
UB accepted the tournament
bid after the tournament com
1
THETA CHI'S 'LA MER'
mittee
Thespians To Give
Play By Shaw
BETA SIG'S 'MUSIC SOOTHES THE BEAST'
I
Heh e ar>Jal;; arP now we ll unde r
way
<1 t>orge Bernard Shaw's
~.\INT JOAN which is being pre
" ntcd h) the department of drama
and speech of the Unlversltr of.
lluffn lo. P ...ru:o rmancea ar•• Mar. 10
1hrough 1:; at 8 : 30 p.m . in Baird
llusic Building . The play is being
n1r cted h>· Irwin J . Atkins with
the followini; cast·
.loan
Hallie O 'Shea
Dauphin
.Richard Barse
nunois
.......David Frey
Warwick
........... Dickson Shaw
c·auchon
E . C. FayfieJd
Inquisitor
Richard Lundquist
Arcbhi~bop
Trevor Thomas
Also: Michael Glass, Donald Gallir,•atb , ,Carlton Corba, Donna Res-
fr>r
man , Da\1 id Yallari , Joseph fl'r ec-
111a11 . .los<'ph Sz11b11, !Anda Fein
rider, Jerry Starr, Pete r Bickford,
Richard Westburg and Paul Cohen .
Henry A. Wicke, Jr. is in charge
ot' the technical production. Scen
ery and costumes for the show will
be quite elaborate. Anyone inter
ested In lending a hand with the
production Is urged to contact Mr.
Wicke. The scenery sho1l iu the
basement of Baird Music Bnildini:
will be operating at the tfollowini,:
hours: Monday- Thursday, 2 p.m.
to 6 p.m. and 7:3~ p.m. to 10 JJ.m .:
F'riday- Saturday, 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m ,
,.,.0.,.
llel.p with costumes, lights, and
props also is urged .
Syracuse Debate Team Cops
Buffalo Tournament Cup
The Fifth Annual International
•~bate Tournament last Friday
nd Saturday was won by Syracuse
niversity with a perfect eight win
' ·cord 10harles Harrington, a de
aa ter ou th., Syracuse team. won
' h" Best Affimatlve $peak er
\ ward Tb,· University of Roches
' r team compiled a total of six
·' ins to stand unopposed tor second
J•l ace , The Best Negative Speaker
\ward was won by Jacqueline
i!i ng, n debater on the Le Moyna
' nlleg" team
nesp1te the severe weather, ninP
•·hools struggled through Western
'Elw Yorks snow storm in order
'r> part1c1pa e in the debates
Hof
' ra ('01!1'!?•'
Utica Colleg<c, T,e
\ Joyne t)ortland, Canisius, Rut' rs, and Niagara were representC'd
addition to the two top teams.
Upon their arrival, the de
baters were welcomed by De
bating Society President Stan
ley L . Gilbert and General
Tournament Chairman Sanford
Pho os on Page 3
1)11 1• o f thP highlights of this
l ,•,ir's Wini er Carnival was the
,no w sculpturln,:; contest in which
s uqiri~ingly great number or
1
l•'nn~rnlties a 11 d 8ororities paril'ipated . Also on the Carnival
,ige nda wus the neard Raising
1'outPst, Jazz Concerts, and the
ning or th e Winter Carnival
k iug and queen.
Winuer of the snow-sculpturing
,-ont,•st was Theta Chi Fraternity
which bad aB its entry, a mod.el of
•1 hugP whale with a mermaid sit'ting 011 its top. It was titled "Lu.
~er" which kept with the general
theme of the contest "SYJ11phouy
111 Snow!"
Th~ Fraternity of Beta Sigma
l{ho '"'~ Judged to have the seco nd-hest entry with its model of
t h>- lion sitting pensively amongst
th ,. birds with the title "Music
:woths the Beast."
Th,. third place trophy was
1C'ontinued on Page 6)
•
J. Margulis in Millard Fillmore
Lounge. After two roun ds of
debate Friday evening, the
debaters relaxed at a dance
held in Norton Auditorium.
On Saturday morning the Tour
nament was nearing Its rllmax, as I
the winning teams the previous
evening were now clashing [or I
nrat place and the Janet ('. PottPr I
Trophy.
Mter all debating had finished ,
the debaters lunched at the Tournament Banquet in Norton's Pri
vate Dining Rooms. Following the
banquet, the debaters were ad
dressed br several experts on tbe
National Debating 'l'opic: Resolved
Thal:
CongresR Be Given tlw
Power lo Over-ride SuprPme Court
Dreislons.
The speakers were Dr. John
T. Horton, Chairman of the
History and Government de
partment at the University of
Buffalo and Profe11or Wade J.
Newhouse, Profeasor of Law at
the University of Buffalo Law
ALPHA GAMMA'S 'R I MSKY'
I
I
School,
Receiving honorable ment i on were the t\No or-
g;,,nization s' entries shown here
Sigma Phi
Epsilon used the main cha r acter ~rom the popu
lar comic strip ·Peanuts' as the model for their
snow sculpture entry Alpha Epsilon Pi uaee
an old trademark for thrir snow model which
has been uniaersally known for years aa the
RCA Victor symbol of mu11cal reproduction In
keeping with the gener~I theme of the Car
nival CC'lntest -
•Symphony t n Snow .
agreed
to
mo ve
the
opening round from Friday to
Thursday, with the finals on
Friday, ao that the Bulls would
be given ample time to return
to Buffalo and prepare for the
game against Niagara in Me
morial Auditorium on Monday,
March 7.
The Bulls wcrt> s hirted from th,;
North east region. wh,•rp lhey com
1>elcd Inst year, to tlw , lldeast
rO!(ion, heciwsl' the tournament
,·ommitte reels that the Bulls wlll
b,, llw stroni,:l•s l possible drawing
curd, alon,:; with Evansville. The
pairings w,•rp set up for a Bulralo
Evans viii<• final. but the Bulls must
beat Wabash first , and that won't
bo au easy task .
The Little Giants of Wabash
have already completed their
season with a fine 13-6 recCH'd
against rugged Midwest c ompetition. They are coached by
Bob Brock, and thia I• the
third consecutive year that
they have been In the tournament.
Last yN1r thP Liuie Oinuls lost
to Wheaton iu the first round of
the Great Lak<l8 Region, and then
1IPCeated I,0ras for third place
Wabash spilt two games with
(Continued on Page 7)
�Friday, February 26, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Editorials
To the Editor:
Orchids - and ScaUions
Th e F'ifth Annual Inte rnational
It is unfortunate that UB students do not think as highly Deba te Tourna m ent was a gr eat
of t hei r basketball team as t he Selection Committee for, the s uccess, due to the unselfis\l co
of all members of the
NCAA College Division T ou rnament which has chosen the operation
Debating Society, our faculty ad
Bulls for all four years of the tourr:ament's existence.
visor a nd The Spectrum s taff
oach Len Serfustin i and hi!; fine squad are to be con whici; devoted its facilities toward
grat ulated for their out.~tand ing accomplishments this sea coveri ng and publicizing thi s An
on. Though beset by the loss of two regulars at mid-season , nual forens ic activity.
I would lik e to extend m y grati
the. team has gone on to bring great prid e to a ~eat University.
. tude to a IL th U 8 de baters who
The bid to t he tourney came on the heels of a 78-71 wm directed th ir talent a nd effort
over highly-ratect Akron Tuesday night, and the student toward making our llniversity's
forensics outstandin g in W stern
attendance was once again disappointing at this game.
New York . ~1y specia l thanks is
Only the ROT band and drill team wer e able to gen given to ProfcRsor .Janet ('. Polte r,
erate enough nthusiasm to ch ee r for the Bulls.
thP Dl>bnling Society's g rtLc iou s
There are still two games in Clark Gym before t he rar·ultv advisor whose un errin g a id
tournament. Tomorrow night the Bulls play Baldwin.Wal was i;1dispensab le in the planning
lace, while Buffalo Stale and UB will play on Tuesda.v, the or t hp Tournament.
I si rw<'r<'ly believe that a ll future
day before oach Serfu:-;lini's team leaves for the tourna
lll l IJ('IJHte Tourna m ents will be
ment.
You can sti ll show the team the s upport it deser\'es by Himilarly oulHl a ndin g 'f they r e
c·C'ivP the same de ,•oted assistance
you r attendance at the:,e two games . Let's see you t here!
as I have re<'eived from m y fellow
UB Support - Affirmative!
Last week's well-run Debate Tourney held here at the
Union brought to our atte ntion the \'ery great interest, other
schools, aR well as our own, ha ve, in this stimulating activ
ity . After witnessing some of the debates we were pleased
to note that the schools participating had sent first-class
teams as their representati'tes.
The University should take notice that when our De
bating Soc'iety travels to other tournaments the situatio_n
has been rec ipricated: our debaters then repres~nt our Un~
versity and its entire student body. Therefore, hke the Um
versity-supportecl athleti teams which represent the school
in intercollegiate athletic competition, the Debating Society
represents the University in it;, intercollegiate intellectual
competition .
.
Asst. Prof. Janet C. Potter, loyal coach of the Society
ha. fought for years to make debate an activity .s1:1~sidized
by the Univet'sity instead of by the Student ActiVIties Fee
of th Union. We sincerely hope that her efforts become a
rea lity.
CHESS NOTES
By KENNETH GRIEB
····················~···
The correct solution to last
week's problem was ; l. Q X P ch.
If mack plays 1. K-Ql White mates
wit.It N-K6 . Lt in s tead Black plays
N X Q ; then White mates with 2.
BX N ch . 2. K-Ql and N-KG mate.
The following rece ived 2 points
tor submitting tho correct solu
tions : Bob Woodworth, John Wu
darze wski, Albert Man, Bunny R e
picci, Ethel Grignard, Fred Kogut,
John Christensen, Michae l Karga
tis, Tony House, Lou Rosati, Lou
Shapiro, George Lockie, Charles
Weiss, Al Ertel, Marvin Marshak ,
Tom H exime r , Mike Latime r, Bill
Cop land, Bernard KJeim enn and
Jim Kolanoeky .
This woe k Black is to move and
mate ln 3 moves . Those or you who
thought las t wee k 's problem was a
misprint sin ce Black bad 2 Qu eens
will really think you're seein g
double this lime. The situation
s hown is correct- both sides haY e
2 Queens. Place answers in the
Green collection box next to the
organization mail boxes in the
Norton Union Basement by 10 : 30
Jllonday.
de haters.
Samford ,J. Margulis, Debating
Society, G e n er a I Tournament
Chairman .
...
L, ..... ,o
.. .. ...,
W-:z.s
1 li'ON'T C..ARE HOW BAD YOUR PE:NMAN~IP 1':i-YOU'LL 1
To the Editor :
Flowers to th e ytudent body here
at UB are in order. Our recent
Campus Barrel Drive proved suc
cessful and those who deserve
r ecog nition II re not only th e m em
bers of th e C'ampus Barrel Com
mittee but those who contributed
to the c hariti es we r epresent.
On behalf of those who will r e
ceive h e lp through your generosity,
w e, th e C'am11u s Barrel Committee,
thnnk you.
S in<' e re ly,
By GERRY MARCHETTE
T he Academy of :\lotion Picture a bstainer named Nedrick Youn ~
Arts and Sciences Monday night fnom de plume Nathan Douglas)
an nounced its candidates for th e lo write bis highly successful "D i.LJlllUat "Osca r '' awa rds.
B y and tlant Ones" and the forthcomin ~
lnrge, its s lection s coinl'id d with " inherit the Wind."
c·rltica l co ns ns us . Popular opinion
His second point stated that b e,
wasn't neglected either.
ns producer of bis films, woultl
This rear's race , to illustrate n hire the best possible talents fo r
Iri s Zeldner, Chairman
1>o int, will find such quality fare his movies, exercUng bis own
UH "The Nun's Story" competing C'ensorshlp In that capacity.
with the e laborately banal "Imita
tio n of Life." The comedic antics
or Doris Day ("PIIJow Talk" ) will
IF PROPAGANDA had seeped
lw in conte ntion with th e subtle
into his films, Mr. Kramer was
ar t of Audrey Hepburn ("The
emphatically unaware of it, or
Nun 's Story") and the reallstlc
aware to the fact that he bad con
Th e Campus or the University
brilliance of Simone SI g nor et sciously, as his own producer, not
of Buffalo, hen ceforth to he known
(" Hoom nt th e Top") .
le t is manife st. For bis stand in
as the CUB, wa s invaded last
this matter, Mr. Kramer can b e
week end by a host of " abobminable
a dmir e d or' rejected . In view or
s nowm e n "· of ' s undry shapes and
HOWEVER , THE LINE bas got Monda y night's announcements,
fo rm s. Most r eaders are w ell aware
that these figures carved rrom Ice to be drawn somewhere. We voice llollywood rejected Mr. Kramer
and snow were the heralds of no complaint that even a claptrap nnd what is more important, h is
" Winter W eek-e nd U.B." In toto vehicl e like "The Young Philadel film, whi ch has something far
onr winter carnlvnl was n Buccess Jlhian s" should find its way into more important to say than an y
nnd we thank one of Buffalo's bet th e company of "The Diary of Ann e argument over film censorship.
I er known tel vision stations for ~•rank" and " Anatomy of a Mur
"On the Beach" deserves an en
c•nillng it our a nnual winter carni ci,•r." But certainly not at the risk tire column ot its own, so we won't
vni, a lthough th e ,nattering publi of omitting a "Compulsion" or an attempt to discuss it this tlm @
" On the Beacb!"
c·itv was a mite Incorrect.
around.
As far as w e know, n e ither of
· The Frosh deserve a hearty
Jt' just too bad that Mr. Kra
the latter films received Academy m er 's vigor and Mr. Preminger's
"job well done" from all of us
n•(•ognition.
Compulston" was n r IPntl e ss push In controversinl
for finally agitating some real
finely docum e nted melodrama sug- areas <'OS I two fin e cllrectors cltn "Ivy" spirit here on the CUB.
gf'sted by e vents of th P celPbratecl 1ions. Hollwood know s, as we do,
Although the Ice Skating, and
Loeb-Leopold case.
Variety Show which had been
1 It go t off to a ~lying s lnrt. pic th n t they should have been some
planned
by
the
Freahman
whnP out In front Monday nigh t
torially and hi strionicn llr, that
Steering Committee never co
\ii or lh l' );1'0Utl8 whil'h l'llll't'l'd
th<' ac11 lpl11ri11 g competi tion did
prof'ras lonnl .\ohs 1tnd showed n
i;n•nl
c1 ,,al of s 11irll in braving Buf
~JlOr t s 8dltor
DICK MAROIRO l:' IA N
ralu's
wintry stor m s to bnfld their
~IA'l'T WlNll:K
News Editor
\11soclnte Edlto.._
"~Ylll Jlhnn ies in Snow ."
JOAN ACKERMA N
1'!Hlll J n ,~:-.To, PAUi. 1-:v AX$ 1 A nolllf'r round of applause s hould
l.ayout Ed itor
Photogrnphen
go 10 th~ fraternities and sororities
MARILYN KANCZAK
NANCY OOHM ,IN
who w l'rt' Instrum ental in making
CoPT Editor
Editorial Advtoor
th ls pa rl of th e week-end so suc
Jl'RAN WlLLNJ!lll
HOMER BAKl!lR
c-t•ssful.
BUSINESS STAFF
A myria d of sightseers swarmed
DU.In- .ll&aaalora
Billing
over the CUB for the duration of
HERB HABIIR, BJIIR.NIE KA.RP
SUZY DRU'l' M.IN
the week-end. Parents brought
AdYertlalq :wan.....
Su becrlptlon
their kindergarteners to see the
I..ARRT LE'VlN, STAN
ED
BRANDT
TOUDIILILUf
sights but this reporter wonders
A-d..rtlalns Layout
ClrauJaUon Ma
whether the parents didn't enjoy
RON REINISCH
DON LID'KOWITZ
themselves as much as their pro
A~
11..,...tar,,
geny.
JOJ!Dr Olt0WIJl'W81[J
KAR11N BR.UID
Attention Pre-Mede : Something
GENERAL ITAll'II': Joan Flory, Jan Riley, Matt Lowen Ellen Sohwarts of vital interest to your careers.
Pr1ecllla R<llta, Edward Krieser, Herb Welnaol!, Cathy Kublntec, Chr11tl~
Jewel, Pattie OP&llnekl, Carol Metcalf, Howte Letenfeld Don Ackerman Tonight ls a nnree -sponaored dance
11am Koran, Gerald Oreenlleld Judy Hahn, Al Walker, l!llJlott Frank: al the Meyer, 642 Grider.
Gerry Marchette, Barbo.ra Oa.rfteld, Sally RRldeme, Mn1•Jlyn Locher, Paula
Re:hwartz.
\ ~olemn Note: Goodbye Mr.
Tb• offlclal atud•t DllW■ P&P• of tbe UDITerelt:, oe BUtralo. Publlcauon Hui;i;t> wh e r ever you are. We who
om. al Norton Ball, UnlT-ty Campua, Bulralo u, N. T . Publtebed weekly hnve known you appreciate what
, _ U,. laal of 8ept.mber to Ill• I.ut WMk In May, except for exaln
-1oda. 'l'llaallastYIDa, Cllrtetrnaa and l!aut.-.
vou·,•<' done tor us Ln one short
11
9
~ ..m<'s t n Let's hope for an equalLbe ~!t~dm: ~~1r~~~~d~~~azc:'of
r~\
1.. talented su cessor to your post.
I, 1179. Accept&Dce for mallln,r at a 1peclal rate or P08t
■c• provided for In Bectlon 1103. Act or Oclober 3 1917
· \\'OF'O, ~·onr campus radio etaautbor1aed P'ebru&I')' I, 1951.
'
tlon, saluted Abe on Feb. 12. Why
lubeerlpt1<>11 la.tit per year lrrulaUon 6000.
don't we, In turn, pay tribute to
~ t e d for D&llooal advert11lns by National Ad
-.ertlotns Service, '""·• 410 Madteon Ave., N..,r Ynrk , N . y
thrlr plforts . 'funr In AM or FJ\1
l•'('lnt ure Editor :
llAVIO HANll'O HO
I
1~.
11
HAVE TO L.E:Al<N TO TAKE YOLJR QNN L.E:CTURE NOTE:5!
alesced with the rest of the
week-end, the ice sculpturing
provided adequate compensa
tion.
EDITORIAL STAFF
JACK ORrl,ZARD
Manag'lng Ednor
-
,',:, ~
11
t!'bt ~ptrtrum
E<Jltor
r
.
«_-::f:;,i.E,=
l1~
I
llf'\"C' r
sl ac k ened .
Aside from its fine ci nrm ntogrn
plry. it had thr c•e tren chant porl raya ls from Dean Stockwell and
Bradford DUlman as the boys, a ncl
Or·son \\'e lles ns their d tense
c·ot111 ije l. Th e trio s et • a precedent
hy being honored at last year's
f'n nn es fi'ilm F'eslival nR Best
,\ r lor.
Wanted:
I
7}our nctel!
Povl'r\y and an e mpty stomarl
is the wa )' or lifa for over 80,0011
<·hlldren in ' Ue lglum France, W eal
YET IT GOT OVERLOOKED. , GPrlllanv Greece 'ualy
Koren.
nlong with "On the Beach." Th e and Vi et.' Nam. Tb~ Foste~ Parent's
action which premeditated omls- Plan has devoted ity en e rgy t11
s lon of "On the Beach" is more changing theBe childr n's outlooh
easily explained and possibly, Jue- on life from one or continued
llfiahle (though this is entirel~· starvation and disease to one or
011en to debate) ,
fn Ith and optimism.
This f!lm's producer, the prolific
The 1008 e change in yo ur pocket•
S t a n I e Y ("The Defiant Ones," can do so very much lo help these
"High Noon") Kramer, recently children find a new definition for
took public Issue to the American happiness and self-respect. Don:t
Legion's censorship ot Otto Prem- hesitate when you see the poster,
Inger for hiring an alleged Com- and coin containers In Norton
munist writer, Dalton Trumbo.
Union . The Student Public Re in
Mr. Preminger, himself a contro- tlons Committee and Terry Dank"
,·erslnl Ogure (" The Moon fs Blue," will be in the Union all of nex•
" Th e Man with th e Gold!!n Arm") week receiving your contributlom
sa w flt to let the queslionabl
'1 embers of the committee, Dan•
Trumbo handle the screen play Coh en, Shelley Finesmith, Mich
for th e upcoming "Exodus."
L<.>,·m(' , Donny Goldman, and L•
Greene. will he In lhe dorms h
accept your contributions for th r
"R KRAMER'S DEFENSE en- sincere and much needed rund \\
,·ompnssed two argments. One, h nePd your <'Ompassion . and yo· •
hod hired a Fifth AmPndment nickelf
•
•
•
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, February 26, 1960
A Sad Saga of Student
On Libra.ry Assignment
By IRIS ZELDNER
'rhe assignment was a simple
one- write a 600-word composition
on· any article concerning life
amou'g the Amazons. No ditflculty
there you surm.ise while observing
the many Amazons roaming around
the campus. Must be lots of material. So off you' trot to the
Library.
If you're new at school you wander into the reserve room first since
you really don't know what's going
on. But there you are politely toldthat the books you want are upstairs in the main reading room.
format ion and sh e shows you
where the books should be and you
give her the five-letter word for
"trot" which happens to be "trots."
Unfortunately she got the better
end of the bargain since, as she
sadly informs you, these books are
at the bindery. Casually and with
sopbisticatiqn you inquire as to
where the bindery is located.
Snidely she tells you to trot back
to the Gulde and look up more
references since the •bindery Is no
where to ·b e found.
TROT, TROT, you go, up the
stairs over to the desk.
"Sorry,"she sadly whispers, "you
will have to trot over to th e mag
azine alcove."
As you make your way to the
Readers Gulde to Periodical Liter
ature you trip a fellow student.
"Sorry," you whisper, getting Into
the swing of things. #$- he yells
and is immed.l ately sent to the
stacks for misconduct.
Now. well initiated in the cult
of Lockwood, you leaf through the
Gulde and finally swing your
pinkie to - Amazons, life among
th e.
YOU FIND cFI-Vi!J'1fORE- good'
references, one succinctly titled
"An adobe hut In the wilds of
Africa, run by two Amazon women
and one Pygmie." Upon quietly
approaching the librarian again,
she asks, "What is a lfour-letter
word?" The rest Is lost in the quiet
of the room. Not wanting to an
swer, you tell her your problem.
These, she whispers, are to be
gotten at the main desk-trot over
sonny.
At the main desk you find out
that you are to fill · out a pretty
yellow slip for each of these mag
azines. You do so, neatly as befits
any college student. Upon handing
them In she walks through the
door Into a world of •b ooks and
when she returns she reveriberates
with knowledge by informing you
"they ain't there" try the reserve
roon1 .
..
YOU FIND TEN referenc011 that
look pretty and good and you jot
them down in your $3.50 leather
bound, three-ring notebook that
you were a schnook to buy. You
scurry around the room looking for
the magazines listed in the Index.
Either you a re blind or someone
is playing a dirty trick on you for
not one of the ten is to be found .
Casually and with sophistication
you approach the librarian who Is
engrossed In a crossword puzzle.
" What is a five-letter word for
'trot '," she queries?
..
ABOVE: Syracuse team receives trophy from U B's
Stan Gilbert and Sandy Margulis, AT RIGHT : Mrs.
Janet Potter, U B coach, and Stan Gilbert, with
trophy .
·Residerrt·-A--tlvisurs Neetled ·
App 11cabons
• •
Due Tues day
By VERA J. STECHER
Friend, advisor, part-time ad
ministrative stair member, student,
and residence llvlng companion
simultaneously ; this essentially Is
the callenging position or a rasl
d'e nt advisor.
Qualified men and women who
will be juniors, seniors, or gradu
ates next year wlll be selected for
the advisory position on the !basis
of interviews and other evidence
of group leadership ability. Appli
cants must have a minimum Ui
over-all grade point average. Ap
plications for the post, due on
March 1, and any further Informa
tion desired may 1be obtained in I he
Housing and Food Office.
'
In such au atmosphere thera exists
a tremendous potential for Indi
vidual learning. The resident ad
visor must consistently strive to
cultivate the residents' capacity to
develop socially and to grow Intel
lectually.
Not being a , rigidly structured
role, the advisor Is free to use
personal discretion and initiative
in di rec ting student adjustment
toward better campus citizenship.
He is a group leade r of approxi
mate ly 40 students. The job Is not
only enlightening and dynamic, but
also serves as a significant oom
munication link between resident
students and the Housing Admini
stration.
Although the position carries
Duty may begin on a hectic
a compensation of from $400 to
September day with a group
SO DOWN YOU TROT to the
$900, depending on student sta
of nostalgic and bewildered
r eserve room actually you run
tus and experience, the re
Frosh or perhaps omnlscent
since it is uow 5: 25 and the library
wards are not only financial .
upperclassmen, but Invariably
closes in five minutes. The mag
Increased skill In human rela
it
nds in June with a roster
azines, says the librarian, can be
tions, tact, and a touch of em
of friends .
taken out overnight but must be
pathy become integral parts
RPQident Advisor positions are
returned by 7 tomorrow morning.
on one's personality.
another example of the University
You hesitantly decide that by not
For
the
on-campus
students,
ap
offering an opportunity for the
going to sleep that nlght you might
proximately 13 hours of the day
YOU DECIDE TO TRADE in- finish the paper and have them are spent in the resid ence ha lls. individual to gain experience In
liring
as we11 as learning.
backl in time.
All right, she whispers let's see
your I.D.
'
It would only be redundant to
Buffalo's Largest Dealers In
inform the readers that said stu
dent did not have an J.D. and said
student d'lunked Amazonomy 101
du e to said misfortune.
As a result of the Change of
Command Ceremony at the beginLOWEST RATES IN TOWN
ning of the Spring Semester, Cadet
w. n,.....a..=--im, _,. '"]
SPECIAL
PRICES FOR GROUPS
Col. Franklin A. Hurllmann is re- I
f
SIZES
TO
FIT ANYONE
lieved of his command and ap- ~
pointed Asst. Commandant of CaONLY
NEWEST
STYLES USED
dets of the 575th AFROTC Wing. ;,
/?
/?
Ca det Col. Hurlimann is succeed- ~
Lamel'a Lenfer NO GROUP TOO LARGE
ed 1Jy Cadet Lt. Col. Aloisius S. ; Next to Amherst Theatre
r1
(in the Plaza)
Gri kis as Wing Commander.
Open Mon .
Cadet Lt. Col. Grikls announces
Thurs, - Fri .
his Wing Staff for th e second seStudent Discount
Nites
meeter as: Deputy Commander20 - 25 %
Cadet Major Robert F . Mullen; Director of Operatlons-<Cadet Major
Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily
1059 BROADWAY
R.ussell L. Sanders; Director of
PArkside 6761
Administration-Cadet Major Ro- ti
bert N. Kebe, Director of Person- ~;::;,'
ne l - Cadet' Capt. William C. ,- -- - - - - - - - - - - -
O'Hara ; Director of Information
Services - .Cadet Capt. George A.
Stoiber ; Director of Materiai
!'adet Capt. James C. Schmidt:
3248 MAIN ST. (ACROSS FROM U.B.J
Wing· Inspector -Cadet Wynne J.
r. Senn; Commander 576th Group
Now Offers S Quick Services for U.B. Students
- Cadet Major W. Lantry Janecek;
Quality - Service - Price
1) FAST QUALITY DRY CLEANING
f'ommander 677th Group - Cadet
on
llajor Ronald S. Tecler.
• Letterpress printing
• Offset printing
Dla-.ds- W■ tdles
• Duplicating
2) MEN'S SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED.... 20c
• Addressing
(IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS INCLUDED)
Watch encl
• Mailing
3) ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY
11
Wing Staff Set
For 2nd Term
·r.-,;,
I
UNIVERSITY
·,
I
Men's Formal Rentals&. Sales
*
*
*
*
*
Call Us First!
BA. 5330
WOLKIND'S
f.
Campus One-Hour Cleaners
15o/o DISCOUNT TO U. B. STUDENTS
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
JEWELRY
~
COMl'lfTl
OPTICAL
HIVIC:!
...... · • friNl,,Opllwe
IIIVERSfTY PlAZA
PA. 5411
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC COIN LAUNDRY
BUFFALO
Standard Printing Corp.
133S E. Delavan Ave.
TA 0913
" Printers of The Spectrum
since 1937"
BUY 10 GET 1 FREE
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY -
7 DAYS A WIEK
25c WASH - - 10c DRY
FREE PARKING LOT IN RU.R
MODERN LIBRARY
Touring Pianist
To Be Featured
At Philharmonic
Benno Moiselwltsch, long recog
ni zed as one of the great planlsta
or our time, will be the soloist at
a pair of Bulralo Philharmonic
Orchestra symphony concerts on
Sunday afternoon, and Tuesday
evening, in Kleinhans Music Hall.
Maestro Josef Krips will conduct
the concerts.
Mr. Moiselwltsch will play Schu
mann's "Concerto for Plano and
Orchestra In A Minor" and or
chestral selections wlll be "Orfeo"
by Igor Stravinsky and Beetho
ve n' s "Symphony No. 7."
Ticke ts for both performancea
are a vallab ie at the Zorah Berry
office in Danton's, 32 Court Street,
and the Philharmonic office In the
Music Hall.
NEW!
TWIN-CARTRIDGE
FOUNTAIN PEN
• Holds 40%
more ink
than any other
fountain pen
• Never even
goes near
an ink bottle.
lolroducing the fir.II founiain
pen that loads wi I h two
handy canrid1cs of liquid
ink-not from a messy ink
bottle.
This beautiful hew SAFARI•
by Esterbrook holds a full
40% moro Ink than any 01her
foun11in pen .•• ycl it's
aleekly modem and slim.
And lhat second ink car•
tridgc is your aparo ... always
ready lo tllc pen to make
100% auro you never run
outotlnk.
or
Choice 32 l!lterbrook pen
points, aill modem color-.
~
SAFARI* .
Twin-Cartridge Pen
Only
•TradematlL
University
Bookstore
THf
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
s395
�PAGE FOUR
Fridoy, February 26, ,1960
SPECTRUM
Cl)
::s
CL
E
ca
(.)
E
0
I.
·LI.
McDonald's
AMERICA'S FAVORITE
Cl)
..,
~
:::s
C
·~
>
·LI.
HAMBURGER ••• SHAKE ••• FRENCH FRIES
McDONALD'S "ALL AMERICAN" AMEAL FOR
ONLY 45c ... FOR AFAMILY OF FIVE ONLY $2.25
feast of fun, food, and fresh air ... at extra thrifty pric~s.
look for the drive-in with the arches
McDonald's
1385 Niagara Falls Blvd.
I½ M . HOltft of Slte,lclo,., at Brighton)
OPERATED BY JERRY BROWNR0°UT CORP, BUFFALO, N. Y.
�SPECTRUM
Fritloy, February 26, 1960
Counselors
Are Allotted
New Duties
CLUB DATEBOOK
By TRUDI GENCO
Newman Club
";-.;,, wnrnnism and You·• will bt>
the main topic on Su nd ay , ~'eb. 2 '•
when th e ;-,;ewman C lub uf th e
llu1fnlo !legion will hold t beir tlrS t
,BY ED BRANDT
Tbe ad1·ent orf Unil'ersity College
hro ug ht the n ee d for many changes
o n the ll 11 ,·ampus. One or these
, hanges has lJ en the allotment of
1H'W duti es lo th e ot'tice that on,·t>
handled the ailvising o( stude n ts
111 th e Arts anil Sci<mce division.
Thi,i, advisory s taff now goes under
1he nam e of th e Student ('ounsel
ing Ct'nler.
The Center .is still handling th e
11rogran1 advising of th e sopho11,ores who are not in the Univer
sity ,Qollege program, but will be
a ble to devote their fulJ time to
their new duties next semester.
Thi~ free service works towards
1he " helping of students maximize
the uaefullness orf th eir experien<:e s
:it the UB."
The staff is concerned with the
s tndent who ia finding dlfllculty
in choosing his goa l in life. Aleo,
the Counseling Center is Interested
with the Interpe rsonal interactions
or the students. The Center at
te mpts to find th e capabilities or
the student and evaluate the per
rormanc.'i3s.
The staff handling the coun
seling of students totals eight.
This
number
does
include
some part-time staff members.
Since Sept. 14, 527 students
have profited by this service.
This number does not include
over
300
sophomores
wt,o
still receive the staff's pro
gram advising.
At present, it is too early to note
the achie vem e nts of this service,
hut it must Ile stat ed that the
<'ounseling Center has thus far
received no publicity and the 527
wbo have utilized the service have
hpa rd o( it onl}' by word of mouth.
Dr. Segal. the h ead of the counse l
ing starr feels that this is a good
numbe r for a start.
Th e main problem faced by the
Center is that of the students' ex
PPctatlon s as to what counseling
iH. Time la needed determining the
problem and finding the answer.
Although the number of vlsitR
is determined by the immediacy of
the various cases, the average
number is about two or three couu
•eling contacts. Some cases may
need as many as 100 visits. The
Counseling Center Is, however, able
to give unlimited <:ounsellng with
al most immediate attention given
to all cases.
It is important for th e student
realize the difference between
the Counseling Center and the psy1'11ology clinic.
The ,Counseling
<'enter works with the problem of
growth and development, whereas
the psychology clinic counsels th P
more seriously disturbed .
Cardinal ),,Jewman Dn): Communi on
Sup11er. Th e ev at will take place
at lhe Cnntali<'nn C'enter, locat ed
next to St. Joseph's <'hurc h on
:\l8i11 StrPt't.
l•~ath er .Jann•s I~. Streng, ('haplai n or the l ' niveMitr of Buffalo
:--lt>wnrnn C'luh. will celebratP ~1ass
at 5: :io p.m. ~1 sg r . John J. Dempser , pas tor at St. Vincen t's Church,
Allica, N. Y ., who is the Buffalo
R egiona l Cllaplaiu and past Nnlional Chaplain of Newman <'lubs.
will delive r the main talk.
Th e supper will be served at 6: 15
p.m ., immediately after
Mass.
There will also be an informal
dance Lo conclude the celebration .
Tickets are $1.26, and nil are we!co me to attend .
New Spanish Club
A Spanish Club bas just been
formed on the UB <:am pua. Dr.
Olga P . Ferrar of the Spanish De
pal'tment has been elected presi
d ent. Other officers are : Jerry
Greenfield, vice-president ; Linda
Freeman, secretary; Jill Persky,
treasurer.
The new club is composed of
those who are curre ntly taking
Spanish courses at the University.
However, any person$ with knowl
edge of the Spanish language who
are interested in Spanish culture
are invited to join. Club members
may look forward to a varied program whi<:h will include presentalions of art, music, and dances of
Spanisll-speakiug countries.
As yet, a time of meeting tor tb e
c lub has not bee n . fixed . Those interested should watch this column
for rurthel' news.
Hillel News
A Lox and Bagel Brunell ' will be
sponsored by Hillel at UB on Sun
day, at 11 a .m. in the Towe r Pri
vate Dining Room. The epeakel'
will be Dr. Kushner, on the sub
ject: " \Vh y I Am a Reconstruction-
'°
SAVE....... ~
yo-. and ' " ' ■1■ 1y are
Important
~
ist." This will b<> the sf'cond in a
CrkJeckuii
Saving• ond Loan Auoclation
MAIN OFFICE
Moln ond Erie S11.
UNIVERSITY OfPICf
3608 Moln St.
HUMIIOlDT OFFICE
•
1070 flllmoro Avo,
Member federal Homo Loon Bonk Syot,,.
f<.,fauranl It
I.EONABDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
•
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
!'or
111 ,,
semestN.
A ;\l
and
r'~J
nnlimit<'d with ilr11·id l'rey art> all
tlf' W 11rogrnn1s with the new stun·.
I
Hy
E>XtP mlin 1<
brnadc·asling
to
Sa turd ny. tht> stalion hns fu_i,~n
ablt·• to pro\•i<lr a VP ry :,pPcin l ft.'a
111n•. UB in 60 is h Panl o n Satur
d;iy , , ,•n i ne s I rom \ :w to 10.00.
! '"Thi:; pro.l{ram.' ' :;uid (:Po r ~ c
\\'n ntls . 111·ol!r:im dit·,;<'lo r . "h <IPi--ig1wd to hring 10 l ·11 tht'~t' pro·
tlt1t·tio 11 :-1 1•1na11ntin~ Ht thfl l 'nhPr:-.i I~ "
UB i n '60 will it1t·l11d,· piny~, con·
l 't• rt:-: , oJH•rn ~. and IC't'lnrf'~ as LaJ)1•d
at JH'rfurn1r1n<·t• for r,~hro.-tdC'Util.
I
This II Pf'k CPO I'!<<' Il!'rnard 8h11w·s
ST. JOA:-/ will h,• t'e1tlured .
0
presict,,nt:
IDlbPrt
SiPgle, ,·ice
pres.: Bronnie Have r, recording
se,·'r: Rhonda Cohen. <'0rres. sec•'y.
Lewis Shapiro, treasurer ; .Jo yce'
J,'i s hnrnn, Ue len Luloff, Leonard
Jacobson and Mark Hiatt. collncil
m embers.
The Hill e l Student f'ouncil will
mee t on Wedn esdav al 4: ao p.m.
in Norton Union . ·
Sol Sill'erman, Unit••d .1/> wi s h
Federnlion, will sµeak to the group
about the United J e wish ~'uni!
Campaign. Plans tor the 'forth com
in g Purim C'Plebration will, also be
discussed .
A l'egulal' business m eetin ~ of
Hillel at State has been call ed for
·wedn esday at 7: ilo p.m ., in th e
Collrge Union.
Snow
(Continued from Page 1 l
awarded to the sorority ol AltJha
Gamma Delta who had, a s theil'
entry, the comic statue of " IHm
sky, (with his corsets off)."
HPre ivin g honorabl e nwntion•
we re the organizations:
Sigma
Kappa Soi-ol'ily with their Squirrel
till d " Th e Nutcracker Suite":
S igma Phi E II
'ti
th ·
e ,r
• ps on w1 I
s tatu e or the Peanuts, title d Beethov e n 'i:; "Number 1 l11 an" ; Alpha
lspsilon Pi's "His Master's Voice."
These winners were announced
last Sunday togethe r with a Jazz
Con<:ert a nd the crowning of the
king a nd queen of the Carnival
Geor ge W erhl en and Phyllis Cle
ment.
WBFO Programs for the Week
,\1O1'1>AY :
~:00-9:U0
IVBb'O prPs,•nt s !11- Br nee \Ve ~lar .
lPl'llntlunal Al111a11t1<', News and
\\' ea th (• r
6 ; 00-7: 00 Ka IPidos<:0[)<' .
!l : !Hl-lU :00
S lnrdreams
'i': 00-8: llO - Mome nts with ma s
Le rs .loll es Burnes
ltl : 110-11 :00 YPnrs or th e ::ltodS:00-9: 00 - \VB~•o prese nts IA l'l'llS .
('lnh I Buffalo ,'>late) , folk Hongs
11 : U0 News nnd Weath e r
u111imi1,•d (Dave Fr·ey ) and n ews 'I'll ll RSDAY ;
1u1tl \\'t'a lhf'r.
fi: IIU-G :00 Lurry Kalmis Show
Knl e idoscope (Eddy
6: UU-7; 00
!):00-11:00- Best in Ot><'l'n (LNlll
Li ~•ik)
C'hnitl
li:0O____:.News and Wea th er
7: 00-X : Ull - ~lom e nts witb the
MusLl•rs llinult> LelbPrmnn
Tl il~SLJAY:
s:0U-!1 :0
WUI<'O presents Mu r.:U0-6:00- Di ck Harmon Show .
6:00-7:00 - Kal e idoscoJJe - ~, cl s il·, Round Tabl e, Loc ke r Room
('hall<'r, NE>ws and Weath e r
ward c 1i'.dt, IWWS (Don Arnold )
!l: 0U-lU : 0u..:... nendez,·ous - Oal'e
i:00-8:00 - Mom e nts with 11111 s
it1rs l..il'I')" Nieman
Ru tdiffc
solitude
X:00-fl: 110 ~ 'H ~,O p1·cse11ts l~du
l.lrnre
IU:0U - 11 : 11 11
r·ationnl hour ; Portrait of a c ity , \\'e, I~r
Hound •rabl e (StevP S lowe), l.ot·k l•' Hlll.-1.Y :
,...
H,,0111 C'huttt'l',
~t--ws
:nut
:i:UU-fi:00 Allan .lu y Show
IV <'ath e r .
li: 110-7: IIU
Knl E1id08COPC
!1:00- itl:00
()Ui!'l 110111·
'i': ,,u-n :lill
::lfolllPllls wilb tho
10 : U0-11 :00 Broadway Hull t ';t ll .1 1:istt•rs Dun llope
11 :01) - NPws and \\'l'a llwr
\.illl-!l;l/0 IVBFO lll'e8enls .ltu
IVF)l)Nl•:SDAY :
si<· l•'(•Stil'a ls o( l'Jurope reaturlug
5; UU-ll : 00 Ila ,.., Sutc·liffp Show 1111• ~' 1·1 •11,·h National 01' hes tm
Ii : Ul}-7: IHI
J.::a!Pidost·opp
.Jar 1Clf'org-e \\"a rd H)
.J Pron11 1
!l:UU-lll : tl0 Jnek Wau g h Show
i:00-S:Oti
~lo111t•nls with rnnslll : 00-ll : uo
SolltudP
l<'rs l•) •an Willn e r
ll : 00 :,,/e ws
r.; OU- H: 00
Is there a career
for you in the
Bell Telephone
Many Buffalo graJuatc~ have
lound ,timu latin g. rc\\.1rding
c;,rccrs in the lkll S) ,tl.'m. Pcr
hap~ you "ill. too . I\' yo u arc
\>.. orking for an Engint:t:ring.
Plwsical Science. Bu,incss Ad
mi;, . or An , and <;cicncc, Jc-
• Dividend compounded and
paid four tlmH o year
• Home Mortgog• loor,1
\\"B~•o
has mad e
lmponnnt
d1 a ngPs in prog-ramming n ntl !itn n'
I
2.rcc. \'lHl :,re invited 1,) meet
an interview.
"The Counseling Center is orl
••nted towards helping th e student
•· xplore hie probl ems," states Dr.
~egal. "We are happy to sit down
a nd talk over any questions that
1he student llas. We f eel that it
""i ll be of benefit to all those who
have auy questions about the Cen
, er lo come in and ask the staff.
11;- this, we feel that all concerned
mar, in the future, reap the bene
li 1s otfPred by the Counseling Ctr."
WBFO Announc s Additions
semest\~r :•a·• ri es of Lec·ture-diHc'tts- broadC"HKlin~ h a!-i b t'H ()X t l'ntl Pct
s ion s on the th em e ; " Th e .Jew to ~at urdny from 7 to 11 p.m. In
l'a<·Ps th<' ~lodern \Vorld. " ·
.udtlition to thP n ew Ratur duy tinw.
llillel at Stat,, will me<'t this the st.itic> n c·an b(1 hf'nrcl \\'1•c•kduy~
Su nd11y <'l'P11in g aL 5::10 in 1he on .\;\! from 5 to 7 1>.m. and on
C'olll-'ge l 1nio n . A Ueli<·atessPn su1> both A~! a nd J<~I frnm ,7 lo 1 I.
,Jad\ :\IPtlntH:1.r, Inst y,•ar's pl'oJ1Pr "ill IJP sen·Pd. It will b<' fol
low ti by till' s how in g ol' " The lx'lsl gn:1111 direetor. is now xt u1ion d iHabbi." a ::o-111i 1111 tt> kin<'Hcope rt •c· tor .
ltl•J;-.; I >EZ \ ' Ol'S with I ln1 id Snl
d aling- wit h t h t> ~a z. i 1wrse~ntion
of t htl Jpws. 'rh en.. will ht• nil upt>n l'lilfr. I\HO .\IJll' A Y HOL.l,CALf.
disi·uss ion of th <' film .
with Pnul C:uinlin, YenrH of th, •
At a retenl mt•<'li ng of Lh t' 11 ille l .\lod1•rn~. l'Ontaini11~ s tri c tly t·ou
Si11 dPnt C'ouncil th£' following nPw lPlllJ1ora 1·r jnzz. nn <l POI.,J{SO NC:S
ofli,•p1•s wer,• <ele,· t Pd : ,I i111 Sd1 warz,
System?
The Counseling Center is
open to any student attend
ing the UB . With this in mind,
the staff hopes that If the stu
dent finds himself with any
question regarding his future
goals, the utillzatlon of the
university, and such problems,
he y,111 como to the Center for
PAGE FIVE
~v i1h rc prc,cnta1ivc~ nl 1hc com
p1111ic·~ li,tcd helm, 10 Ji ,i: u-s
or1mrt11nitic, in 1hc 1dcphonc
indu,try. I he d.11cs arc ;\\arch
10 anJ 11 .
SEE YOUR PLACEMENT DIRECTOR
~ FOR
AN APPOINTMENT
------------The following companies
will be represented:
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The case of the typing paper
that erased without a trace-or,
EATO 'S CORRASABLE BOND
'J\ pew riLer
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h 's a c ind1 It> " 1'111, n111"
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NEW YORK TElEPHONE COMPANY int:, 0('1'/'tllio11,, p/a11 cu,t! mm1111•1,am·e of 1dt•-
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�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
All-High Band ROTC Host to Area Units;
To Appear With Manhattan, NYU Attend
Philhannonic
: 30 Sigma Delta Tau:
J'ri sirlent - J11dy Deutsch
1~1 \'.P. - Lind,a Finerider
Buffalo's "A II-Ilig h Symphonic
~nd \'.P. - :llarirte Glass
S ig ma Alpha Mu : Th\' hrnlhPrs
Band.'' violinist Gretchen Anner,
Tri
a~ur•·r
/'ue
Chermnk
of ~.\ ,1 ft•~fl't tht• pu::;tpOU('lllf•lll
and baritone Richard Sei ge l will bo
n,•e .'ec-'.\
Barbara Yarvin
of t ht•lr l11111 11 111 Soir<·P. due-> to ad
LIH' so loists at th e Bull'alo Phil
('or
:,•cy
Jann
("ooperman
,•prfw wt•a th t r <·0 1u1i1ion~.
A new
harmonk Orchestra pop concert
1
da t( \ \ ill lw annou 11<•f'd shortly.
T heta Ch i Sorority:
on ~-riday evening, F e ll . 26, In
Sigma Kappa: A fnrmal rush din
l'r<·sid•·nL
)larianne Hasler
Kl inhans Music Il a ll. Joseph Win
n e r will bt• lwld \\' l'dn•·sday, ~larc·h
1~1 \' P.
)larlene Schmidt
cenc will condu ct the con cert,
2 t-tl th f' J~gg{' rt Rnlll• lJ osc Co.
~nd \ ".P. - :lliriam Kelly
which will be follow e d by a dance
PledgPs will be Initiated this S un
Tn•asurer
Judy T esmer
in lb<' :.lary Seaton Room .
day at a buffl' t di1111l'r
.\sst. Treas. -8 tt y Bogdanowicz
The 76-member band is directed
Tau Kappa Epsilon: Thi s Satur
.('or. s cy. - Ruth Ann Williams by Carroll C. Geiger, director of
day night, th e brothers will have a
Rec Secy. - Cam ille Aversano
music in the Buffalo public schools.
hring-your-own party at the apart
Chaplain - :\lonl.ka Goerth
They will play "Patriot! Fantasy
m ent, following th B-W basket- , Sgt. nL Arms - Liz ~1arkarlan
on George M. Cohen Melodies,"
ball game. Sunday c v ning al 6:30,
Historian - :lladeline FUchs
" Port-au-Prince," "Z·u e i gnu n g
our formal rush dinner will be held
Custodian - • 'ancy Russell
(Dedication).'' and Highlights from
al Ricardo's Steak House, on Dela- , Pan-Hell. Rep. - Carol Wendell " Porgy and Bess." Together with
Pledge )listress--Chrtst.a Prugel the Philharmonic, they will play
ware near Chippewa .
"76 Trombones."
Theta Chi : For th e big news or
Gretchen Anner, 20:08 Berg Rd.,
th
week see th e story on the
NEW GREEK INITIATES
Orchard Park, will play the third
winter ca~nival. Next week Is the
blast or th e sem st r - the semi
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority: movement of Bruch's "Violin Con
annual FROST KILT~ER will be Gall Chinnel, _carol Furtani, Aurie certo No. 1 in G Minor." A student
h e ld next Friday night al Wash Kantra , Patricia O'Brien, Peggy at West Seneca Central High
ington Hall. Tickets are on sale Pete r son, Jan Tharp and Sydney School, Miss Anner has appeared
as sotoiBt with the Community
in Norton Lobby , as welt as from White.
any Brother.
Alpha Epsilon Pi : Jim Altllbul, Music School Orchestra.
Rlchard Seigel, of 155-B Lang
Alpha Epsilon Pl: The brothers Arnie Baum, Bill Borja, Ron Free
of AE Pi will hold their annual ling, Steve Hill, Howie Kueker.
field Drive, is a senior at the Uni
stag dinner tonight at the Sheridan
Alpha Phi Delta: Dom Adornalo, versity of Bulfalo and 1959 "Voices
Hotel. Congratulations to Mickey Gerry Sekula, Gene Colucci, John or Tomorrow" winner. He will sing
" Avant de Quitter" from Faust, and
upon his election to the !FC Vio Rivoli. Paul Spinley.
lation s ommiltee.
Beta Sigma Rho: Phillip Gold "Chanson du Toreador" from Car
Alpha Sigma Phi: The Atpba Sig stein. Harold Cutner, Gary Roeen. men. A former student at the East
Formal Rush Dinner will be held
man School of Music, he has sung
Phi Kappa Psi: Dick Hopkins.
tonight at 6:30 at the Continent.al
leading roles in several opera pro
Pl
Lambda
Tau
:
'Wayne
Ander
ductions at UB.
Inn .
Beta Sigma Rho : Fellow Sam son, Roger Brueckman. Bob Fred
Orchestral selections will include
ricks
Jack
Ht,lne.
Jim
Knopka,
Fredmnn, Grand Chancellor or
" f'iniandia," "Sandpaper Ballet,"
Ron
\tasters,
J
erry
McClure,
Leroy
Beta Sigma Rho Frate rnity and
" Oberon Overture," and Gypsy
Fellow J rr y Jlalsband , Executive Runk. George Sarney, Bob Scherer, Dance from Carmen.
Ray
Schreck,
Paul
Trautman,
Bob
Secretary of the Fraternity will be
Tickets are available at the Phil
visitini; the Della Chapter ror a Zurcher.
harmonic otftce.
Joint Alumni-Active Meeting.
Sigma Alpha Mu: Erwin Stolzen
Phi Kappa Psi: We are holding berg. Bernard Grossman, Myron
our formal rush dinner tomorow Simon.
Sigma Kappa : (To be initiated
night nt the Markeen Hotel at six
o'clo(·k. Our n ational secretary, Sunday, February 2 ) Sharon Mit
Duncun C'ampbell, will be the guest chell, Pat Ceislel , Kathy Streck,
Cathy Brady. Joyce Jones, Julie
s 1wnkPr.
Brown.
Sigma Ph i Epsilon: Maury Ja
NEW GREEK OFFICERS
nesczko. Jim :s'eimeir. Dave Deck
Alpha Epsilon Pl:
man.
~last,•r - Saul Bresaller
Tau Kappa Epsilon : Ge orge
LI. Master
George Strauss
Wenner. Nick Shosbo, Dave For
Ex<•beqncr - MikP Babat
ness. Tony La Russo, Oa\'e Rosen
S(·rib<' Nat P e ldman
thal, Tom Bernard. Jim Branecki,
S<'ntlnel
Mnrly l,evy
Ted Berge r .
Beta Sigma Rho : (Those not in
Theta Chi Sorority : (" a r o I y n
<"lnd<'d in lb<' ~ 13 lssu l
Tsou. Connie Cameron, Linda Mai
Vice-Warden - Ivan Rubin
schoss, Cathy l\lurJy.
Auditor - Donald Ackerman
Theta Chi: Hal Anthony, Dave
Chi Omega Sorority :
Schmidt, Bob Yan Orden, Chuck
President - Ginny Burnes
Yowinkel.
Vi!'e-Pres .
T erry Danko
Tr nsurer - Helen Hasay
R ec. Secy. - Donna Di Pasquale
Cor. Secy. - Eileen Krenzer
Historian - Snndy :11.cLellan
Ru sh Chairman--Cathy Kubiniec
PINNED
Social Chn lrman-,Ghrlstel Jewel
J rrr Ilea\'er !TKEI-Sandy Lo
Pl clge Mis tress - Gina Wilson
Personnel Chairman Nancy r,•nz lf)eaconess)
Jim Pox (TKEI - Linda Benson
Schweickler
I .-\mes Hettrick (Phi Pail - Mary
Adivities Chairman - Trurl,
f;ll •n Daniels (\'assar)
0Pllt ' O
.John Kirkpatrick (Colgate) Gamma Phi :
Conni!' Soutward (Alpha Garn)
Larr)- nennquist
PrPRid('nt
Jac•k :lladej (TKE)-Linda Lift
Vke-Pres.
Bob f;ngl
lnndl'I'
SPC·r<'la rr
Clark Kamper
Pi Lambda Tau : Tonight nt
th en• h; a rui::;h party at Untwln.'s.
Cl ,·r· lnnd IJrlYo and Cayuga,
• •
..
IFor The Record I
Trensu r C'r
Hoi; KoehlPr
Historian - Paul '\tartin
Chaplain
Jim Riley
Si;t at Arms
Ton~- Zapane
Pi Lambda Tau :
Pr sident
Al Bi!'lawski
I s l \' P.
)like Cas<.>
2nd ,·.r .
Al lll'nschl'I
Tr<•nsnrC'r
!Jon Mc~e
Ile•<· s..,.,.
Don Ruhland
ror. };1•c· y
J<;d Sl'hmid
<'hn1>lnin
f'rank Hurlimann
Alumni S<•cy
ll<•la Csonka
Historian
Bob Fredricks
Friday, February 26, 1960
On th e 20th and 21st of I•' bru
a ry the Arnold Air Society of th e
Un iversi ty of Buffalo AFROT C was
host to the Area B Conc lave of
A mold Air Societies.
Both th e
Manhattan College and New York
University Arnold Air Soc ie ti es
were represented.
The de legates r egistered on Sat
urday morning at 8:30. Meetings
were held at the Norton Student
Union . The problems of intersquad
ron communications in regards to
conclaves and othe r area events and
the stabilization and standardlzalion or the pledge program for the
society were discussed .
Resolu-
UC Arts Group
Meets Monday
To Elect Slate
Iions to be presented al th e Na •
lional Convention to be held in
)liami in April w e r e formulate d.
Th e ire wly e lected office rs of
the University of Buffalo AFROT<
pla ye d major roles in the meetin!'.
Th e new olficers are : Command •
e r - Cadet Major AAS Roge r B
Downes; Director of Operations Cadet 1st Lt. AAS Paul W. Bitner ;
Deputy Commander - Cadet Cap
tain AAS Arnold L . Tessmer; Ad
jutant Recorder - Cndet 1st Lt
AAS Joseph G. Swick; Comptrol
le r - Cadet let Lt. John T . Jen drasiak ; Director of Information
Services ,Cadet 1st Lt. AAS
Laurance R. Nowicki.
After the meeting on Satu.rda)
tbere was a dinner held at the
Swiss Chalet. Arnold Air Societr
advisors Colonel Ross and Major
Coleman were guests. Out of town
guests stayed overnight in the
Tower Dormitory.
The Soviet Union's 8,660,000
The University College Arts and square miles encompass bait of
Science Student Planning' Commit Europe and a third of Asia.
tee will bold Its first general meet
ing of the second semester on
Monday.
THE FINEST MUSIC
All first-semester members and
FOR EVERY OCCASION
all those who would like to attend
this general meeting are extended
an Invitation to 1be in the Annex
room of Norton Union at 4: 30 p.m.
Any student who is simultane
ously enrolled In University Col
lege and the College of Arts and
Student, U. of Buffolo
Sciences is eligible to he present.
Election of officers wlll be the
Music Dept
primary consideration
at this
PA 1070
Phone:
group meeting. lJf time permits, a
special activity will be discussed.
BOB MEYERS
Orchestra
·get that
young
·feeling
ENGAGED
Eddie Kamien (Phi Psi)
n,·tt,• \\'ilhelm
An-
MARRIED
Hoh \ Ibee t Alpha , i1tl -
Phyllis
MUSIC LECTURE:
WRITING SONGS
by Ned Rorem Tonite.
FEBRUARY 26 - 8:30 PM
Baird Hall
Open to the Public
Counsellors for teen age children, supervise dally activltlN
in private child care agency, part-time employment during school
year or full time in summer. Valuable learning opportunity for
person who wlahea to enter law, teaching, or nursing. Salary
range $1.E0-$2.00 per hour depending upon skill and experience,
under profeaaional social work direction, psychiatric and psy
chological consultation .
Appilcant must have driver's llcense
and be ,n good health. Living quarters provided if desired. Call
or write, M, W. Whitaker, Methodist Home for Children, 4350
Main St., Wllliamsvllle, N, V. &Pring 7266.
clroquois
•
BEER
&ALE
INTERNATIO NAL BREWERIES, INC.
Detroit, Mich,; Bulhlo, N.Y.; Tampa, h•., Findlay, O.; Covln•toa. ...
�Friday, February 26, 1960
Offie' s Latest Problem:
More Managerial Help
I
l.:niversily of Bulfalo football
l'Oacb Dick Offenhamer bas another
JJroblem-lack of enough managers.
.-\nd O!fi
is determined to do
,omething about it, if be can get
,·oeperat ion from the student body.
Last s ason the football Bulls
bad two managers - Dave Hazell
and Ted Rybak . Although they
both were ,·ery capable, Lb coach
feels that ther is too much work
do r two peoplt> to handl..
·· we h:ne made great progress
111 building up our schedule or
1,onents and it is no..- time to ba,·e
the help and assistanc on a "par
,·qual to that of h 8 opl)On .. nts,"
,aid Off"t-nhamt>r
" AII these schools have a
scrub managers system where
they have to work their way
to the top on a competitive
basis," added the UB coach.
"There is no reason why it
c.an't be done here."
Altbougb there are some sacrifices which have lo be made, but
Offenhamer pointed out that a tre
mendous amoun t or knowledge and
t,njoyment can be derived from
this position.
Offenhamer feels that a
great deal of the help should
come from the various fraternities.
'"\\'hen I was in school at Colgat.,_ ea(•h fraternity bad a represenlati ve to try out for a manager's
position in each sport. There was
compelltion among ~raternities to
see ,1·ho could hav e more managPrM
a,; veil as more athletes.
"It was a great honor for a fraternity to ha,·e one of its m embers
as u manager or one or the team s."
Anyone inte r ested in a position
of manager should contact Offenbamer immediately at his office in
Clark Gym. r'reshmPn are pre[err d .
-
I
01>-1
Frosh Eleven
Adds Manlius
The t;B freshman football team
has added • lanlius to ita 1960
schedule. The game, which will be
J)layed on Xov. 12 at Rotary Field,
will give the Baby Bulls two home
sames. Syracuse will play Buffalo
vn NO\·. 4.
Army, Colgate, and Cornell will
IH• met in r0ad contests.
Gridders' Home
Opener To Be
Under Lights
UB and VMI will play their 1960
intercollegiate football game nt
night. UB Athletic Director James
E . Peelle bas announced the game,
originally scheduled tor Buffalo's
Civic Stadium Saturday afternoon,
Sept. 24, will 'be played on Friday
nigh~. Sept. 23, at Civic Stadium.
The kickoff has been set for 8: 15.
The rescheduling of the VM I
game Crom Saturday afternoon to
Friday night represents a depar
ture in policy for the Untverslty
of Buffalo. Since the start of Chan
cellor F'urnas' program of athletic
devl'lopment, UB football games at
home have been played Saturday
afternoo n .
According to Peelle, the
niver
•ily does not intend to "make a
habit" of playing night games at
Civic Stadium. The attractiveness
of V:\11 as an opening game op11onent as well as the early date.
which harbinged tbe probability
or warm weather. were infl uencing
!actors in the decision to play
Friday night rathPr than Saturday
ilflernoon.
I
NCAA Tourney
(Continued from Page 11
Wheaton this year, but their
most famous win was a 110-108
triumph over Butler in a game
which took five overtimes.
Tom Bt,nnt-ll , a f>'lll"' guard, is
th Lilli Wants· leading scorer
with 20 points a game. 6'1" Charlie
Howerman is the other guard,
while Jim · umming, a 6'5" center,
1• the leading rebounder.
The forwards, 1-'r-ank Cas ell and
!.Jon Engler, stand &·~• and 6'2½"
r.,spec tivel y. Bill Boone and Rusty
'l;icbols, a pair ol six-footen; are
th+- top-line resen·es.
Evansville, coached by Arad
Mccutchan, has a 20-3 record
with their latest victory a 92---87
conquest of Notre Dame Tues
l". S . churches and synagogues
day night. They will play
listed a record membership of
Wheaton tomorrow.
109,567,741 persons In 1958. This
The Aces have also IK,aten But- amouunted to G~ 1wr cent of th~
• r, Central :llissouri, Ball State population.
and St. Joseph's of Indiana. They
ba,·e lost to Iowa at Iowa City by
two point s, \ ·alparaiso and ba,·e
.. Jlht
LWO
1!'8ffifa-
•ith
K DlU(•ky
11·esl )an.
r~·ansYilh, ~tartin • t1:am a,.,r
-•-s 6'4". Forward· Ed"·ard Small
ood and Dal \\-ise and ~o::nter
.,J.,J Lurker all stand ti•4·.- Guard
I ,11-rJ Irwin. at v6·. i. on of the
... :;::t:-st
backc-ourt
JM:"rform'-"n;
in
llegiate basketball. P. . ~anders,
the other s:tarter.
,-;mallwood i the leadin ,cor~r
ttb an a,erai,:,- or !!5 Point~ a
, 1m<-.
Lurkt-r i · snarlni,: 1,.4 re
und• a i<am" to lead in that dta nment. Th" Ace
art outre
Htndlng tht,ir f<>t 63 o t . bile
0
t,ring
~
5-;
to
,s.3.
Thre1, y1,ru-s ago, the Bulls de• Lte-d tb .Aces ;;-~5 in a second
tnd e-ame played in Clark Gym .
inti- emitism
Topic Wednesda i·
The Xorton Onion Houae Com
mee ia apon!IOrlng a lecture on
\\"<-d neaday at 3:30 In the lllard
l-~llmore Loung . :Ur. Adlersteln,
hatrman of the Anti-Defamation
1 'agul.' of Buffalo. will lecture on
\ nti-Semltism - 19
Style." .A
1 stlon period and coffee boar ..111
r llo" All stndenta ar .,. !come.
•t th,• t,3
hE- t·
,,. tnan 1,
a,;oo
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
firms
mploy
Eleven Schools
Enter State Swim
Here Next Week
UB Grapplers, 8-4, Face
B-W and Case On Road
The New York State Individual
Intercollegiate Swimming Cham
pionships will be held In Clark
Pool next weekend . Eleven schools
and over '200 athletes are entered.
Friday night's competition will
be mainly trials with a final in
lite 440 yard freestyle. It will start
at 7 o'clock and the admission
,•harge Is 50 cents. Saturday after
noon's events will get underway
at one o'clock and the admission
is also 50 cents.
The finals In both freshman
and varsity competition will
begin at 7:30 Saturday night.
Admission is one dollar.
In addition to UB, th e oth.ir
sl' hools are Buffalo State, Colgate,
Syracuse, H.PI, Union, Rochester,
('ortland, Brockport, Niagara. and
SL Bonaventure.
The 100-yard freestyl e shaves up
us the best event on the card .
There are many standouts In their
SJJecialty Including Uil's John Bro
i-;i.n, Jim Tuck of Syracuse, Fran
LoGase. of RPI and Pete Corb tt,
Colgate's great swimmer from
Kenmore.
Mike Wolk ~ Colgate, a finalist
in the 1500 meter of the NCAA
finals last spring, is also ontl of
the athletes who · wil1 participate
in the meet.
Five schools will warm up tor tbe
State meet In the Buffalo Athl e ti<'
Club's Invitational Meet tomorrow .
B is entered along with Bnlfalo
Slate, Niagara,
('ortlnnd,
and
Brockport.
The University or Buffttlo wr<'sl
llng l oam, ridin g the crest of a
three match win streak , will trav
e l to Ohio for two weekend match
es.
Today the Bulls "ill fnci,
Baldwin-Wallace, while ('ase will
be tomorrow's opponents.
UB coach Ron LaRocqu
de
scribes both teams as "real tough."
However, he ha s high ho1>es or im
proving 011 the fine -4 record bis
team has eom1illed so ear this
Fencers Close
Season Tomorrow
With 2 Matches
The University or Buffalo fenc
ing team will c lose Its regular
season tomorrow in Clark Gym In
a triangular match with RIT and
llobart. The Bulls defeated each
team by a 14-13 score earlier In
the season.
UB has a 10-2 season's record
and rufter tomorrow's encounters
will begin training for their de
fense or the North Atlantic Jnter
,•olleglate Fencing Cbampioneblp
at Drew University on March 12.
The Bulls, after a harrowing,
s now-ridden trip, split two matches
last weekend. They defeated Bran
d e is 17-10 and lost to MIT 15-12.
The swordsm n made the trip
without (our key men: Ivan Ny
man , Bob Welch, Bob Flsbman,
and Stan Gilbert.
By ELLIOTT FRANK
tH.'atto n .
Sam
Sauder~.
a
hrru
on
in
Lh e
clnss,
h eavywP i ghl
HpntlPd
tht 1
Saxo n s·
LaRocque, the jubilant coach
was lavish In his praise for
the hero. " Sam knew he had
to pin the man for a win , and
he did .
Don
He was great."
Schol'l1 ,
tht! . ~opl\umorr.
roollmll 11,,1d ror thl'Cl' seasons,
,·11 u1 e through in tht' clutch on the
milt Mottd:ty night llS lite Bulls deteated Alfred 16-11. Sundl'rs, wrestling
Sundl•rK
henvywl'igltt nave Daignault near
ly forty poutHls but pinned bis
hen, icr 01>11on!'nt in 2 minutes aud
5 s<•conds. In II match that brought
the crowd to tntll'K ed ge.
ulso
lh<'
outsurnd ing
hi~
plrnit>d
lh. elusR,
took till' mnl with UB tl'niling 1-1Al"l\'I" llll' wt•ek,•tHI scra1>~, tbe
11. Only a pin would win the grapplNs will ha vr only one match
motch fol' Lill. a11!1 !Ital's whal n•mnlninµ
a ~lllrd1 5 dash with
S1rndt•rx got.
HIT al Hol'hester.
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SIDNEY POITIER DOROTHY OANORIOGi: SAMMY DAVIS. 1 PEARL BAILEY
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, February 26, 1960
SPECTRUM
Bull Cagers Face B-W Tomorrow
U-BG-u-a-rd- ,-0- u-tmanned ~ -t Not Outiumped UB Seeks Revenge After
80-74 Loss Last Season
The l.;B foot.ha ll team got its rernnge last fa ll, and now
lhe cagers hm·e their chance.
Last year Ba ld w in-Wa llace defeated the Bulh; 80-74,
and tomorrow night the Yellowjackets will invade Clark
Gym for an 8 :15 clash with Coach Len Serfustini's Bulls.
Ser[ustini will probably start th"""•- - - - -- - - - - - -
same fivP, who hav opened the 1[n•shma11. a nd 5" 10" Cla r ence Hunt
last f Pw ,;a111es . That will mPan N
will he the sta rting guard 8.'
that Jim Walker, the hero of the 6'a '" Paul Gerber, a freshman. is
Akron game, and s e nior Dirk th <' \"<> llowjackets· to1) reservP.
nompkowskl will be the forwards .
KPn Parr will s tart at ('ente r ,
with Rob !\iyszewski and Nick
Shosho a t the guards. Pau l Mallon,
I Rill MrEvo~· and Ge rry F'ilipski will
, hl' the t op r eserves.
Haldwin-Wallace will close its
UB and Buffalo State will
sea!!On with t h is gamP a nd they are
play in Clark Gym at 8 : 15 on
d Plf'rmined to e nd on a winning
Tuesday night. The freshman
notP . Th ey hav e a disappointing
teams will play in the first
7-16 r ecord up lo date. In their
game at 6 : 15.
last game, they drubbed Buff'alo
It will be State's home game ,
Stalr 117-82.
and there will be
admlHlon
I.en Kosobuck.i s ·oute d the Ye l
charge of 50 cents for all stu
lowjackPts in a game against Wlt
dents .
LenhPrg, o n e o! th e nation's leadi n g
Student tickets will be on
sma ll-college teams.
sale Monday and Tuesday In
llowe ,·er. he could not obtain "
Norton Union . Only one ticket
i,;rPat d eal of information since
may be purchased by each atu
\VitlPnberg used a zone d e!ensP,
dent, and the student I.D- card
a nd 8-W_'s offense was different
must be shown for admission
th an they would use against a
with the student ticket.
Bulls and Billies
To Play At UB
I
an
I
m an -to-man
use.
IBulls
Judging hr
d f'f en se
w h I ch
the ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
previous years. it is
<•x11ected that Coach Stretch Rob
e rson' s quintet will play a ru-;ming
styl<> ot ga m e, and will most like ly
us P a zone defe nse. B-\V took 100
shots airainst Buffalo Stal<', and a
widf' open game Is expected.
The Yellowjackets starting
team is a little taller than UB's
first five . Al Burns . a 6 "2"
senior. will start at forward.
Burns scored 37 points against
State , while 6"4" H ow a rd
Wright , the other forward , hit
for 35.
\\"right needs only 22 point s to
ti• • Lh l' a ll-time four-year JI-"'
sc-orin~ ma rk or 1392 points.
I Junior Ke n H e mmerich. 6'3" will
h r tbe center. Bob Walters, ~ 6"1"
f
10" BOB MYSZEWSKI scores rebound from 6' 5'' Al ex Adams (55), Ak ron forward .
s
A
I.
Balanced Scoring, Defense
Give Bulls Win Over Zips
Tho L"nl rcrsltr of Buffalo ust>d
[I
W11 ll-hrtlaJH'fld ntlHC'k pluR n MtOlll
d• •f• mw 10 d l'rt•n t ,\kron f~-il nncl
~ain 11 hir 01' n•\·C'ng(" l'or la Ht y <'u r 'H
111~-r,., ~t· lhu c·h HI 1hr hnnch, of tht·
Zips .
.J111110r
.l1111111 y
\\' alkPr,
who
plnyt •d 1h t
011tx1a1uiirtJ! ~a uw oi'
hi ~ n1n·1•r, lf'cl thP Hull s m Sl'OnnK
\\ith l"\ Jmints
111 Int on ti of !I
ti,·lcl ,-.:ou l a1u•m1lt:-. tn tlw ~(l(•nntl
halt
1-,our oll11•r t · B pin) PJ'!-i wt}rp ln
l'\1)11 1'arr, who lwd
<louhh Ji1-:un•~
1lw h(lt huncl in lho first hnlf. seor1•cl l f• point1,, Uoh :0.1YH Z.t> w:;k1 had
11. whil,• Ntc-k Sboeho 1111d \'a11I
\l:dlnt1 d1lpp<>d In wllh lll a p1t'<"•'
Parr and Myszewskl. who
stands only 5·10"' off the floor ,
e,,ch had eight rebounds to
pace the Bulls in that depart
ment. Akron. with Its superior
height, had 46' rebounds against
34 for U B. Myszewski alao
added six assists for another
outstanding performance
Th o•
t· n
d l' fPn s,•
lll\S
hrlllianl
E
L<'n !-,•rf11stini . th l' l"H m e ntor,
011,,,. 11gai11 . Th<'y limited llH' ZlJH-t 1·011 Idn'l 1111dPrstand LatPrza ·s rea- 1
lo 0111~· ;)!I sh ol~ with ti~hl A"IIHrcl soning.
S f' rf poinlt'd out thf' tact [
For Students
ln ~ 1111(1 for,·<>d their 01i11onentx into Iha! his team took last year' s bea t•
n1uny vlo l11linn K n ~ a r eirnll .
Both
teams shot
44%
ing without (' rying- n nd Wf"rc r eady
from
the field and 74% from the foul
lonr.
Twenty
personal
fouls
were called against Akron, and
for thi H ~HmP.
~'or the record, the Bnlls baY e
~ ..r.. at<>d
Akron four times in tlu•
six nH>Ptings bet wee n th<' schools .
18 agai nst Buffalo.
Th, · .\kron ,·oad ,. Ton,· l.all·rzu,
ha id nflt."'r th,, g-amP th;,l hP will
llM"l'l" ("01111' hn, ·k to ·nutTHlu.
Hr
<"rll11 l11'd
Lill' ortlcials, Gurdon
nn ft•r und John Laughlin. for lhr
Int-.~
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3201 MAIN ST.
It's not loo lale to hop on the right
one-before graduation time .
If you 're ,n lerested in a business
of your own and no l1m1t on earn1nss. you should look into the
ajvantages of a ca ree r ,n lofe
insurance selling
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PROVIDENT MUTUAL
~
MODERN LIBRARY
Q amp us Q oruer
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite The University)
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-02-26
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2/26/1960
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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LIB-UA006
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bd197e538935e8637503ac9c5f075fba.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
C
NUMBER 16
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1960
VOLUME 10
omplete
ampas
overage
STATE SWIM TOURNEY HERE
<.- - - --
·250 Mermen D-ue
Ugliest Mon
To Be Chosen ·For Clark Gym Meet
Clark Gym on the niYer:;ity of Buffalo campus, will
Next Week
the site tonight and tomor row of the New York State In-
Schedule of Events
NEW YORK STATE
INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS
SCHEDULE
F
be
V FrMhman event
Friday Evening - 7
Fri day Evening -
7
I. 200 Medely Relay Trials (F)
2. 200 Medely Relay Trials (V)
:1. 440 Freestyle Final
(V)
A~PIIA 1' 11 1 0,,11,:uA. the til'n·· ! tercollegiate Swimming
in• F"rntPrnitr Is holding its ann11al I will begin tonight at ,
Varsity
::,~~;- ,~~::.c-~'.;,'.::~
1
(Fl
4. 200 Helay Tl'ials
(FJ
5. 400 Relay Trials
6. Diving Prelime & Semi(\' )
final s
r~'.~~-!~~It~\-~~
hn,, • a ,andidat, •, Its ui:liest.mettJ•
Th ,•m 1'ill be a nominal charge •
lwr by 1,01m lar choice. A booth o t' :;,, ,·e rlls for the trials and $1.00
Th <' o nl y two pool events that
ar.- •' ~pN·t,•d to come out unecath•
set-1111 In Norton Lobby will be r,11· l111• llnnls
ll :i· rnting 11lnc-P with 1>iclur s of
.\1'l'or·din~ lO UU Swim Coach ed ""'' lh<' 200 yd . Butterfly and
111,, t·anrlidntPs displnyed . C'oins llill Sanrord. " This ls the biggest tht' 2UO yd. lndividunl Medley, the
an• \ "otN.~
P\' e11 1a"Hnl es!
• sw i mming ev ent ever held in Buf- former set by la st year's O lympic
Th1• pro,•Ppds llf the contest will I t'al <1. and t he first time lhat the go ld m edal winner Dill Yorzlk
!':O to the C'am1m s Bnrrel.
The lllPPl ha ~ e ve r b~u held in ~-:Usl• wh,•n lw swa m ngnlnsl the Bulls.
A s in Olympic competition, the
,·ont,•st will "'"' Ralnrdny night al em :-.-ew York State."
,•r11pha s is in th,• meet will be on In•
lht.. I<ampuH Karni\'UI. \\·hen Th e.1
Contestants for the events
dlvidunl pe rformnnc-es and not on
l 'i,: ly ~tan is " crowned' " and his I will travel from 11 New York
l<' ll 111 aggregate scores. U D eland•
fratc•rnlly ,.,,,·eh •<'H Th<> l ' g ly '.\Ian I colleges. including such aqua •
onts will probably he John Brogan
Trophy .
tic stand-outs as Syracuse,
anti
Dnve Jlu g hes. Sophomore
Cortland, and Colgate, w[th an
llrog an ha s broken th,, Bull's all•
expected 250 athletes and 40
tinw s <'oring record nnd looks like
officials pa rtici pating .
" Tiu, m »el wlll bring lo earn 11 -~•mcl prospe,·t for· meet honors .
Mike Wolk of Colgate, who
I p us so m P of the country's leading
placed in the first six in the
, oll• 1 ~htt t1 swimm er~ ." addetl the
nationals, and Dennis Johnson
Tr)·-0111s wn,• held Tueaduy, Attlls ' As,· t 1{loaC'h Bob Bedell.
will be two to watch whlle
\\"t•clrwsday, n11d Th111·•dny or lbts I Hutl'ulo Slntl' {' onch Larry Zall•
Harold Broch and
E .:Id I e
week for th P Dn1nrn nepnrlmrnt'~ t ~ f' rl,:i.. a former UB sw lnunlng
Voetch of Cortland and Jim
111·odn.-timr of " Slala i,: 1~:· tu h<' s pruu -tar, and Bedell are co•
1
Tuck
and
Jeremy
Rosenthal
prt-~t-'ntPtl i11 April.
mu11u.g,•r of Lhe meet, whil e Chnncf Syracuse may be other top
Tlw play con,·ern s a group of ,·t>llor Furnas is Honorary Chair•
notch performers.
Am,·ri,·an soldlere confined in n I man und Sanford Is Meet Director.
I 11 go ing o,•er thl1 r ntrll"A, San
c; e rman priHOllfW ol' wnr cnmp dur• 1'11•:i. m e'""l exPMltives gh·e mu<'h
that
iln!': llw laKl wnr. The cast selec- 1 c r»dlt nml a l11rgt\ am.ount or np l'ord n nd Bedell ('oncluded
tion s . wiH hP an noun~ed :lloudny prec-intion to tho numerous student 1•1' 1'1')' H<' houl hu s u good num'ber
hy Urrf' t tor Ht.<nrr Wtck t>.
ni d r .. , ,-,1, ed, und e r the capable or lmlividual swlmmP rs who will
ulrP<'tlon of Fran Pollurcl und mePl undoubtedly prove tough, und they
both fc, I thn t th e I\H el \\ Ill see
I a1111n11nt' Pr <'lark Triftshnuser.
Tht• l'nin:"" rsity C'ollegl1 .\ rtr1
Th,• ofl"rc la.!s for the rnrious ~om(• rough u 1HI t'xpenly executed
a ncl ~C'iP11<· P R ~tudrnt Phi nniu g
,• \ ••nt s or•-- undtff tht1 direclion or l'UlllJll' tifiOII.
("m11111 l1l<'L' will lllPN 011 :\londnr
A I r, today there wlll be luuch
Tnmrn n ntla ' oaclt Eli I,elben!{er.
at •I : :lO in ;,.;o,·1011. AL th is m ePt
,,,n·l'tl for the uffl<-lnls nnd t·onchee
Sanford predicts that all but
in ~ pl.ms n 11<1 projrcts ror tlw
In :\orion l ' nion . Al the dinner
two of the UB pool records will
sf'<:oncl st•me~t er will b e dls
hrt'ak thP ,· oiH'hPs will bold a
be smashed In the week-end
t·t1H~t.. d
All ol<l memlH'rs and
lllf-'tlfi 11 g of 1h1. 1 ~L'W York State
competiti on , and that a large
tlu.1s1• inl <' l' C'H tt~d
i11
Joinin~
Swimming ABRIi . nl wbl h time
number of the state marks will
s huulcl all Pnd .
l',·.,"idont Sunford will preside.
be revise d .
_ _ __ _ _.c__
-
I
(Places datermlnf'd by times)
Saturday l. 220 Trial,;
2. 50 Trials
~- Varsity Ind. Med Trials
I. 100 Fly Trials
5. 200 Fly Trials
1;. I 00 F'r~ Trials
Saturday Evening -
I . 200 Med Relay
2. 400 ,Med. Relay
3. 220 Freestyle
4. 50 Freestyle
5. IJnd . Medely
6. Diving
7. 100 Fly
R. 200 Fly
(V)
CV)
(Fl
( V)
(F)
7:30
(Fl
(V)
(V)
(V)
(V)
(Vi
(F)
( V)
1 P. M .
i . 109 F'ree Trials
8.
9.
10.
11.
100
200
100
200
Back Trials
Back Trials
Breast Trials
Breast Trials
I
(V)
(F)
(V)
(FJ
(VJ
All Uncontested F inals
9. 100 Freestyle
10. 100 l<"'reestyl e
11. 100 Back
rn. 200 Back
13. 100 .Breaststroke
14. 200 Breaststroke
15. 200 Free Relay
16. 400 Free Relay
"Stalag 17" Tryouts
Held This Week
(F)
(V)
(F)
( V)
( F)
(V)
(F)
(V)
Local Students
To Visit Tomorrow
======--=--=-=-==:::=-=-=-=--
·
I
By JERRY GREENFIELD
The ninth annual Welcome Day dents wi ll ha\'e many or their ques
will be h eld on' campus tomorrow . tions a bout •UB answered.
A highlight of the program will
11 is one of the many student sen·
showi n g ot a 20-miuute
i<-es sponsored by the Admissions be th
•~·r,ce.
teclrnlcolor film entitled "Frontier
The Idea or Welcome Day Is to ll ." 'l'his film shows many phases
ai ,·e high school .tunlors and seniors of the ('ampus nnd campus life.
from the Buffalo area who are, as Aofter the movie the_ high school
\ et, undecided about which college stud nts will be takoo on n tour
1hry will attend. a c hance to be· bf the UB campus .
They will visit the impol'tnul
l"O lllC acquainted wltb U .B . Stu
<IP,1ts ns wall a.s Htudente inter huildings, nnd t he sites where con
•·s tPd in U .R will 3.ltPDd Welcome struction is now going on.
Th e
llfl ~'.
tour wil l inrludP a visit to Lock•
A busy program has been
wood library. The high school
plan ned for those high achoo!
students will s,:,e t h e poetry room
students who attend. The stu
a.net thP stacks.
dents will register at 8:45 in
Tlw:r also will learn how th Ii
the morning. At this time, they I 111·.a r)· op<.'rales . The students will
will be
served cocoa
and
btt given literature describing the
dou ghnuts.
l ' nh·e rsity , it s many departments
After this t here will be a gener- a11cl SC't"Yit'eS.
\Y el<-ome Duy will enable the
1 meeting where Richard Connors
of the- Admissions Office. and Dr. high Hl'ilOOI students to become
l!rn dley ,Chapin will welcom~ thf' fnmilinr not on!)" with PH but with
111denlR. During thlH meetin11; stu- !'nc-h other.
Championship~. Trial competition
and res ume again tomorrow at 1,
while the finals are slated for tomorrow night at 7 :30.
I
Ready To Test State's Best
I
New Parents Doy Program
Slated For Early Moy
By JOAN FLORY
Looking 11.bood, the big Pveu t
••nml ng on the school cala ndar le
lh!\ All ••Parents Day to be held
\Jay 7. This program, which In
J>nst years was restricted to the
parents ·or the freshmen, will be
hf>id tor the parents ot all the
ludents.
AIL-Parents Da,y will share the
11 ay woekend with the Blsoobead
''ap nnd Gown Honors Banquet
, ,·heduled for Friday, May 6.
C' hancellor Furnae will speak at
hiR ovent, which le the first of Its
ind to be held at UB
Materializing under the Chair•
,nnsblp of Connie Kopler are the
Plnns itor All-Parents Day, Mies
•orotby M. Haas,. ,CO.ordinator ot
·tudenl Activities le acting as ad•
i•or for the All-Parente Day Com•
nlltee.
The program to date Includes
regletratlon, t o u r • of the
0
a band concert, a
luncheon, a faculty reception
and a panel. The questions most
often asked by parents will be
discussed by the panel. They
include questions \l)n Univer
sity College, the Counselling
Center, the ROTC program,
and queries of an acadamlc
nature.
The Fl'esh man Steering Commlt
tee will piny nn Important role In
lhe program . Doris Stein Is the
freshman r epresentative lo the All•
Parents Dny Committee.
The committee heads were an•
nounced todnv and are ns follows:
Heglslrntio~. Ann Gordon: Poen
Hous<', :11ary June Mnrzinle a nd
,1arlln Packer; Luncheon, Beth
~lnreley; Publicity, Hele n Luloff ;
ROT,C program, Harry Berocber•
lin; Panel, Dick Adame; Chancel•
lor's rece1it1on, Jean Branch!, Hel•
Pn lloeay, and :"llarianne Hasler
campus,
JOHN BROGAN, ACE BUFFALO &WIMMER
�SPECTRUM
' PAGE TWO
Editorials
Test Your Math
Friday, March 4, 1960
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
By RALPH MARSHALL
On \V dnesday, 10 b. 17, the flrijl
m e ling of this sem ester of the
Undergraduate Mathematics Club
was h eld . The s peak er was Dou glas
The great hue mHI cry ra ised recently onr what the King who spoke on the " Hi s tor y
of Calculu s."
newspapers called a 'wm·e of an~Sen'itism' has ~om1;what
We mentioned in the column last
nbated. It's high time. If we are to believe Home self-ap. week that the solutions to prob
lem
s mu st be banded In th e Mon
pointed observers of the international scene ( and we fit in
day before the publication of th e
there, too), the chain reaction of 'anti-Jewi: h' demonstra solution.
W e said this because the
tions indicates the existence of an organized party of inter column tor that week must be tn
national Nazism taking its cues from the Deutsc he Reich the o ffice of the editor on Tues
day.
W e will consid e r solution s
party in Germany. Thus, at a sign from party headquarters datod previous to the edition con
:-iomewherc in Lower Saxony, the party faithful all o,·er the mining the solutions ae solution s
C'ou ntin g loward th e priz e.
world ha,·e risen up in protest against the Jews.
Since Mr. King's speech was on
Some Jewish leaders, having given the subject . ome th e Jllstory of Calculus we thought
thought, suggest that the incidents might possibly best be it would be nice to pose some
probl ems concerning the history ot
attributed to thrill-seeking teenagers whose appetite for math e matics. We know that the
vandalism wa stimulated by the enormous publicity at a n s we rs to these 1H·oblems are not
available to everybody eo we will
tending the sculduggery. Granting that the initial disturb also
give a purely mathematical
ances might have had their origin in the muddled minds of qu estion for those ot you who can
neo-Nazis, we're inclined to go along with the last interpre not find th e a n swers to the hlstor)'
probl ems.
tation. It seems infinitely more likely that the 'Chain reac
11
Solution to Problem One :
WHE:111 SA.\ 0 YOL.l COUL-0 .1AK6'- ~ HOM!: A~
tion of J ew-baiting all over the Western world was perpe
'1'011
we r e to prove that the
__,,_ OANG(;;
i/-lOUG!HT" YOU M!:ANT" MY-- 11
trated by a bunch of juveniles with a misplnced sense for square root of e ight wae irrational.
This problem can be attacked In
the dramatic and Jots of time on their hand s.
two wuys one whi ch I call th e di
rect mPthod and the other th e in
But it'H all over now. The .Germans are red-faced, the· dirf>~
I method .
Russians ;;elf-righteous, the Jews no worse off than before,
Direct Method:
and the newspapermen have had page 1 copy for se,·eral Assume that the square root or
e ight is rational and try to obtain
- - - - - - - - - - By JACK E. FREEDMAN - - - - - - - - weeks. Back to normal.
a contrad iction.
llrnt )Ou• would lik e lo visit, w the
FOR STUDENTS ONLY : Don't
The sq ua,:e root of eight is equul
Lo a rational number p/q . W e will let a nyone else know but th e news CUB ROARS c/ o Th e Spectrum.
•
assume that p and q have no com has " leaked" out that our teachI
c•1·s want to meet us personally on
mon factors .
By KENNETH GRIEB
Mrs. McGrath of th e EducaLiou I
,ve sq uare both s ides of the 11 11 informal b,nsis. Th e only dififl 1>rpartment told this r eporter at /
equ atio n and obtain a " new" equa c ul ly is that during a h ec tic week a r ecent Student-faculty Luncheon I
tion which says that eight is of ~lasses und m eetings our profs th nt s h r had to s hove l s now to gel'
Th e Unl verelt:r or Bu!l'alo Chess
equal lo 11 squared tllvided b y q ,ton'L have s urn c ienl tim e to do so.
lo he r dassroom th e s nowetor111
Team traveled to Roches te r on
sc1uarecl. We now multiply both Thie lack or tim e is probably the lwfore last. It' s a shame that an y
Saturday and tied the University
sides of the equation by q squared. m ajo r r easo n why St udent-faculty of our tPal!hers should have to r e•
ot Rochester Cbeee Team 3-3.
obtnining th e equation of ei ght q l'!'lations hips ha,·e appeared so im - so rt t o s uch physical strain to b~
Winners tor UB were Bob Wood
squared is eq ual to p squared. 1wrsonal in the past.
able Lo t ench us our 3-R's. Let'•
In sm n lie r co ll eges the teache r s i:;et the plows moving In the righ t
worth, Art Ynynnoe and Orio Ben
Since the left ha nd side or the
e tt.
equation is an even number the ""un ity find it an ea sy ta s k to get cit rec lion.
right hand side of thP equation le Io know their stud e nts and Lble
Th e ,·orrect solution to last
11rohlem does nut arise. But a t
an even numb er.
week's problem was : 1. Q-NSch,
The Tall Tale Contest held in
Therefore we can say that p Is nn institutio n s uch ns ours. the
K-R3; 2. Q-{Q )-BScb, Q-N2 ; 3.
'ec1u nl to 4S where S is an, Integer . " weight of numbe r s" stand as :--orton last week. while not tb,•
Q-R S mate.
Black's Queens are
most
" far fe tch ed '' thing we haw
p squa re d Is then equal to 16 S o,·erwh clming odds in our modern
8Mlly pinned since they are on the
sq uare d. We th en divide both sides e ncl ravo r to ca pture som e thin g of see n clone a round the Cub, showed
diagonal.
two things.
of th e equation s hy eight and ob I h P a nci e nt Greek s r s t em.
The !ollowlng received '2 points
~'i rs t, th e s tud ents turned out , ·11
tain the equation q squared Is
tor s ubmitting the correct ans \Vord en. Pat Price, Bob Nlcolettu, equa l to two s squared. We then
This is adequate enough
We nowi attempt lo bridge this masse.
we rs : Bob \Voodwortb, John Wu nnd Al i,:rtcl.
hav(• that th e ri ght hand side of i;a p In our education hr taking ad proot is in the turnout," and this
darzewekl, Albert Mau, Fred Ko
The compl et e point standings to th e equation is e,·en 80 tbut the vantnp;e of onr teacher's offers to apathy which ha,·e in th e past be<'II
gut, John C'hrleteneen, Michael dn1 e will b printed next w eek. le ft hnncl s id e or th e equation is gel, toge t.Q1e r o.t the ir homes on publi<·lr burl ed at the student
Kargatle, Tony House, Lou Ros
This week Black is Lo mo,·c and eve n.
wrekends for n fe w hours of fri e nd body. To alte r a banal phrase " th e
all, Lou 8ha11tro, George Lockie, mall' tlhe number of mov es n e~eew e th e n Jet q eq ual two ~I. \Ve ly c hatte r. There will be no eel proof is in the turnout," and tbi,
Charlel! Weiss, Marvin Marshak, sury varies with W'hlle's de- cn n do this but it leads to a con to11i<·s to di scu ss a lthough stud turnout s hows th a t prope r plannln)(
Tom H e ximer,
Mike Lallmer, fe nse). Place nnswers in the Green I trndtcllon . The contradiction is that ent s might wnnt to tak e a dva ntage in regard to time, place and pub·
Bernard J<telmean, Jim Bendo, Collection Dox next to the Organ- , w e have
p nnd q both equal to of discuss ion in th e tench pr 's s 1ie- IIC'll.y 18 all that's needed to brln~
Don Urell, Dick Kozlowski, Steve lzntlon Mall Doxes ~n t~e Norton two differe nt numbers that have 1·ia l Held .
th
students running. So ta k•
Konowalow, Carol Joudry, Harvey
nlon Bneement h) l0. 30 :.ton- n common factor, namely two. We
Likewise, the r e will be no set h eed planne rs ot future e,·ent•
Rothberg, l\lart.y Orlowekl, Mike day •
bn ,·e obtained a contradiction with tim e limit a 8 long as th e tea che rs Plan wis~y and 'Insure an ad!•·
our giv en conditions therefore we with S: 30 dnsses can r ecuperate quate audi ence.
Secondly, thi s contest was nn·
can nseume that the square root ,,nough after we . leave to get to
other step In th e direction of bN·
1h e il' class s on tim e.
' of eight Is not rational.
If rou nre on e who would like to termf'nl of s tude nt-faculty r e l11·
Indirect Method:
Th e sr1unre root ot eight can be ta ke advantage of this opportunity Lion s. I Ie r e was a good opportun
writt en as 2 times the square root to visit your teach e rs on future it)· for students to meet and greet
EDITORIAL STAFF
of two. It we ca n show that the week -end s, then send your nam e th ei r teneh ers outside o! the class·
square root of two le lrrallonal we a nd th e ,ia m e of eac h 11rofessor room .
Editor
Feature Editor:
then can assume that the square - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - JACK GRIZZARD
DAVID HANffORD
Manll4rlntr Editor
root of eight is Irrational. We can
lion or )!rs. Potter wae turthr em·
Sports Editor
DICK MARDrROSIAN
ll!A'l'T WINICK
do this because the product of a
11hasl,.l'd as ,. result or all she did
Newe Editor
Aesoclate Edltora
1·at1onnl times a rational le a ra
to make our Tournament a enc·
JOAN ACKERMAN
TRUDI GEXC-O, PAl!l. E\. IX!> tional and the product o! a ration
cess. \Ye are applauding not onl <
Layout Editor
Photog-raphe1"1
al nnd nn irrational le an irration
llirs. Poller, but all faculty mem·
MARILYN KANCZAK
NANCY GORM .\N
To
The
J,:ditor,
al.
be rs who have unselfishly given
Copy l!ldltor
E<lltorlel Advlaor
We
have
beard
much
discussion
If th sq uare root ot two is ra
to 0 111· Rludent organizations.
FRAN WILLNER
HOMER BAKER
tionnl th;,n the sq uare root of two of late conce rning th e apathy
Sincerely,
BUSINESS STAFF
tim es t\\O le a rational number among lhe faculty in rega rd to
Stan Gilbert and
s
tudent
organizations.
:l!any
com
which
t~lle
ua
that
the
square
root
1111e111- Maaann,
Lorna l\llntz
Ullllng
HJl:JI.B HABER, BERNIE KARP
of eight Is rational. We can show plaints ha,•e been ,·otced staling
for the Members or
SUZY DRU1'M,I N
that it is dlrt:lcult Lo obtain a fac
AIIHrtlalq .llanasen
that
the
square
root
ot
two
le
tr
the U. B. Debatlne
Subacrlplton
LARRY Ll!IVIN, STAN
ratlonnt using a proof similar to ulty advisor who wlll be effective
society
ED BRANDT
TOUDILIU.N
the one used ln the direct m ethod in our actlvltlas.
ClrculaUon Mana&er
AdYertlalntr LaYOut
\\'e of the Debating Society wish
of proof.
DON Ll!IPKOIVJ'l'Z
AON REINJSCH
Lo express not only our apprecia
Problem Two:
A...._..
Secretary
A. The Pythagorean school did tion ror having so sincere an ad
JOIIN OJCON'ISWIIKJ
KA.JUIIN BR4N U
n lot of work with numbers. Since visor as Mrs. Janet Potter, but,
-o•NERAL aTAl"F: Joan Flory, Ja.n Riley Marc Lowen Ellen Schwut• they did so m11ch work they RB · 11lso, to show that the sit nation le
F.,(hlftrd Krlecer, Ht'rb Weln•o!T, Cathy kublnlec, Chrl~tle Je.wel, Pa.ttle aoclated various properties wlU1 not all black . There le not a de
Ope.Jln ■ kl, Carol !\let<"nH, Howle L fenfeld, non Ackerman, ~am KoN?n ,
?erald 01 enfteld, Judy Hahn, A I Walk~r, Elliott Frank, Gerri· Mar these numbers. Give the property bator In th e club that bas not re
, heltt-, llarhara Garflt'h.l, Sl11ly Baldt'_nlf', !\Jarllyn Locher, Paula Sohwart.s, oeeoclated with the numbers one. cetvPd advise, friendship And Inter~'f!r:"d:~n, ~foyC"P \bPI. Carol rann t·r, .\rthur ~f~ , Don " 'annan,
es t from our "coach."
Art> you In a rut? Are yo
two, .tour, live, seven and eight.
We work as a team in the So- hored? Do you want to trav e l ? Pln•I
B. Suppose that one hears n
Tile official atudeat newepapw or the Unlnnlty oe Burr.to. Publication sound
om.. at Norton Ball, UnlV-t)' C&mpua, Bulralo H, N. Y. Publ1-bed WMkly
lh11t comes through the l'iety, and I\Irs. Potter, because of out th e easiest. quick est nn,1
In! May, except ror exam ground and five seconds later be her cooperation, is a very neces- ,·heup,·al ways by plane, boot or
henra the same sound coming Mary part or our organization. She 11·11111. Representatives ot severn .
Entered aa ,econd clue matter l"ebMJary 9, 1961 1\1
through the air. How far away Is neither stands apart from us nor ' 1rnus portallon companies ,_;u tell
the Post Offl"41 at Bu!Talo, N. Y., under the Act or March
the aourC'e of the sound? (Aeeume nhove us, but holds a specific poet- )'OU how in II talk 10 be gh,•11
I, 1878. Acceptance for malling at a apeclal rate or PO•t
ase provided tor In Section 1103. Act or October 3, 1917,
that sound travels about 1100 feet tion In our organization whkh al- 1wl\•p daily nt 12 : 30 and 3:30 nu
authorued February t, 1951.
,tnrd1 ~. 9 and 10. The Nor ton
per second In air and It travels lows It to work ns a unit.
Subacr1ptlon n.oo per year clrculatlan 6000.
This lc>tler le written at this par- l 'nion HOURI' C'ommittPI' Is RP"''
about ten times taster In solid
R--.ntod for national advert1atns by National Ad
th-ular time because our apprertn- ,.,rini; lhl• prui:-ram .
vertlelntr Service, It,c., 410 Madteon Ave., N'~,r York, N T.
l.>odlP@.\
Plotters or Vandals?
f,u.,-
1
-r
l-----7:h~-C~b--i~-:z;;----
CHESS NOTES
.•
~bt &prctrum
Wanf lo (}o?
fi.ere j fi.ow
::.i~e~tn':.
== ~Jl'~!. week
�Friday, March 4, 1960
PAGE THREI
SPECTRUM
Ned Rorem Likes Buffalo; Job Interviews A Candidate Remembers
The Feeling Is Mutual
A~~~ s~~~~~!1s~N~ss His Campaign Promises
By
(Ap1 1o inllll nts in Sc hoe llkopf )
By DAVID HANIFORD
Tuesday
ll t• rp's t he on e-In-a -million - a
~IOO lll•; B USI N ~; ss FOR:118, !:-S C.
1·11111l idaw who lil·Nl u11 to his cam
Lrn ABTS & n us ,\ I)
l)n ig n l)l'Ollll ses .
~nlL'"'· Sale!i '.\l u nagcn1eiu 1
In t he s111·i 11g of 1959. T ed Pro
Wednesday
<·H, f,• lt h i' was c11 1m ble of se rvin g
.\ T L A::; P OWDE R CO .
th,, st udent bod )' as Senate P res i
t'hr-mist•
' rt,•nt. A 1wlllion was obt a ined
j II hPn·u111>n 100 signatu r es we r e
ltUA IJWA y l~XPHES:5,
,p;ott1•11
. 'ext tn m e th e campaig n .
1,111 A HT8 . Ill ' ,; .\ll I and \
c- " \ 'o te ln d l.'t>endcnt S tud e n ts·• was
t'Olln lin~I
j his ,Iol\tt ll. l : po n bei ng e lect e d,
Thu rsd ay
ELLEN SCHWARTZ
I
I
T1•tl camp u11t wit h thP fo llo wi ng
NI•:\\' YOH K T~)l, l<JPIIONE 1·11
& \\'l•:STE HN E I. NC'TIUt'
1"n1,11 .i1•,, [)rogrnm:
I LIB AR T S & B US AD
I ,r' urh R[)llt hy:
~l:uiagc•lll e nt Trnl n ing Prosrnm j 2
Loo~ Into so me of the s hor tl·'i ~ld s ol': l>'or,•eusli ng: Sa les: <·01nlngH al . Lia: Sln de n t Assocla•
l'n b liC' R eluli o ns Supe r vis in g of llu n_'s C'ons11t11l1011 ..,
.
Ol)!.'rnling Grou ps: P urchasin g,
\\ hat ha 1)lw n ed . Ail tl11oug h
Trnffi<
\ <'l'o un ti ng· u nd othPr th,• su mnH'r T e d wo rked pe r soualn ren ~C Man age m ~n t
ly wit h Dean S igelkow to work out
ENGINEERING
a llrm t'o rma l prog ram which e nNED ROREM AT THE PIANO
( Appoi nt me nts in g ng! nctlri ng 11 t) 1·011,•u a ll sena t e co mmittees and
tlw S tu d<' nl Sena t e ns n whol e.
Monday
Ned R orem , th e l\Iusic De partm e nt Sl ee Professor fo r th is year ,
T hi s ()rogrum
was acce pted
l
'.
S.
NAVA
i,
A
IR
DEVELOPME
NT
1, 1he fir s t to m1,oser to t a k e up r e sidence while holding tbis post. H e
1111a n lmous h · by th S tude nt Asso
1
.;
1
~•s.
l\I
E's.
a
nd
P
HY
S
ICS
hi
s
fir
s
t
t
rip
to
Buffalo
s
ince
h
e
passed
through
r,·v~ nled th a t t hi s is
c-llttlon lsxec utl,•e Committee and
Tues day
wilh his (lf>r~ nt s 'wh n h e was g.,.~,_____
th e Stud e n t Sena t e.
S l' ,\ t l l.,DI NG l~lllB E
n ars old .
home, as we a ll d o. with j azz which
Right now, the Student Ac
Al l se nl ur !.'ngin ccr~
· Thoug h 1)1• fi nd s o ur climate he ass imilated d urin g th e fonna
t ivity Committee is working on
,-uld, Mr. Rore m say s th e 11eople l11·p ,·e11 1·s. In fac t, th e death last
preparations for an all par
:ir, f ri e ndl y and h e h a s been r e s um,;1e r of DIiiie Ho lid ay. o ne of
e nt's weekend to be held In
EE' s and ME's .
,· ,>hed with ope n arms. As h e 111<' g1·en test blu es s inger s of our
Ma y. Th is is the first formal
Wednesday
po inted out, it ,is a g r eat contras t age_ tou ehed him mo re deeply th1m
attem pt at a Parent-Student
1" his decn d P in Morocco a nd did t h ut of ~li aa Wa nda La ndow C' ITY 01<' DETROI T
weekend .
A ll sen ior e ng inee r s
rra nee d u rin g th e '50s.
s ka. s h e was a 1m rt of hi s clay .
Anot he r t•o ncoru of th e Stud ent
Thursday
rn d iscu ssin g his s tay in Buffalo, Th o~g h ~li ss IM'l nd ows ka was clos
& St>nlllP is s tud nt conduc t.
Tho
llr Ro r em ex plaine d that h e has - e r t o t h e wo rld In whi ch h e mo ves, Nl<J \V YORK T E I.bPHONJ,; CO.
s,,nate direc tl y in terl'en ed In tbe
1i't lived . si nce childhood , in any s he was furth e r from th <' tim e In Wb:S'l'ERN R Lli:('1'1U C (a lso
ll uekne il ln c ld n l n t th e r equest or
Fi e ld l
\mericn n ,· lty oth e r th nn Ne w wh ic h ht' liv es.
i,;1,;, M F:, IE, ~1nt h und P h )'s ics th l' .\d mi11i s tra tl o11 . T ed and tho
Yn rk.
As Mr. Rorem explained , he
Des ig n, a ppli ention nnd ma ln Se na le sa w t o it that proper jus
He finds his sojourn here
retains and •lo,ves the jazz of
tf> nnncc eng in ee r ing. Also ins ta l ·u c<' was carried out by the Student
educational because he feels
the '4-0s.
.1 udic iary Committee.
la ti on or rada r insta lla tions
he
knows less about the
Faculty - Student relation
.JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,
" The first exposures to art
United States than of Europe
sh ips have been greatly en
OPERA'l'IONS Rl~ S EARCII
are more revealing and we
where he spent his formative
hanced by the faculty-student
OF'F'I C J,;
always retain, someplace In
years.
luncheons which were set up
l<JE's, ME:'s, l\IATII & P HYSI CS
side of us, our first love," he
While he is here , Mr. Rorem
by the Student Academic AfFriday
said.
has a s chedul e of six lecture refa I rs Comm Ittee.
llb:THLEHEM STEEL
1·1rnJa, three of which have already
.\l so. t he Stu~ Pnt Acad e m ic A f
H e a dded th a t h e doesn' t be
All S enior engineer s
h••t'n compl et ed . After the lecli e ve . despite all experime nts to GRAFLEX, INC' . (Pbotog rapbic & Jfalrs Commltte is setLlng up an
111 re~ . Mr. Rorem bas given coo
e lec lio n for the most outstanding
unite Jaz z a nd'concert music , tha t El ectr()nic rl((ul1Hn eut l
•·rts on 20th Century music . H e
fa !'u lt1· me mb r of th e U nive rsity.
a nyth ing ver y conc lus iv e will 'be
EE'a
hn , round that the audiences r eal
Thi s ·eh'<'tl o n will ta kP place In
accompli s hed . For, he argued ,
i,1; tha t this is easie r to take than
~l ay .
whe u th e two expression s unite ,
rhey might think. Perhaps this is
T ,•d waH born In Ke nmore , N. Y.
bo th lose the ir Ide ntity; jazz loseR
<111,, to the preceding lectures.
a nd we nt to Rooseve lt Ele me n
while '' long-haired''
s ponta ne ity
Mr. Rorem plans to edit the
tan· Sc hool , th e n lo Kenmore Jun
mu sic loses its sense of inevitable
speeches from these lectures
io r · High wh e r eupon h e graduated
form
Will th e 11e r aon who re
for a book which will contain
and we nt to K e nmore Se nior High.
mov e d a bmwn , leather hat
the composer's views on vari
In ta lkin g of th P s tude nt body
At Kenmore Senior High, Ted took
box from th e lost and found
ous subjects.
h e re, Mr. Rore m commente d that
n co ll cg
pre paratory course In
d e partment in the Assistant
In discussing jazz, Mr. Rorem he find s t he m of a lmost unbeliev
wh i<' h h1• maj ored In s cie nce and
Director's Otrl cP pl e ase return
, x11res s ed th o opinion that h e is alJl t> se riousn ess. Il e s uggest ed
111 a lh . Tod was 1111 a c tive m e mbe r
it s in e!' it is o r g reat senti
less obsessed with jazz than many t ha t thi s is I.Jecau se most or them
i11 t h,• l(l' nmore K e y Club and al
me nta l valu e t o its owner
~n-yea r olds h e r e a t school.
wer e bo rn Into an e m which takes
so 1mrticl11a t ed In th e ,Junior Car
He wn rd . Ca il H U. 276 2.
At an ea rly a ge, b e was exposed uto llli c des trn clion as in e vitabl e :
ni va l. fl u rin g hi s hl.gh s chool da ys ,
111 concert mu s ic. The whole West be v lac k a certain rom anti c ex
T,•rl wll~ a m e mbe r or the Oree k
•·rn World is ex posed to Jazz in Ct'ti~ wh ic h th ey r e place by d esire
Or t hodox Youth of Ame rica .
rhild hood to
the exclusion of to re lat o th e arts t o our s ci e ntifi c
In the fall of 1956, Ted enter
otbf r mus ic·.
1future .
ed U B and decided to major In
Partially du e to the e xposure , ~Ir .
F rom th ,• Iuw u S ta t e DAILY
h
istory
and government. Be
This March 13, 14, and 15
I: nr m bega n composing conce rt
CO lll f'H th e l' Ollllll C" ll l O l' £l w on1 e u'e
sides studying , Ted participat
Josef
Krips
is
giving
perform
nmslc a t a t e nd e r a ge and neve r
do rmito r y so,• ia l chair ma n tbal "a I ed in four extra curricular
ances of three of Mr. Rorem's
•·nnscioual y incorporated jazz Into
ca rd Ille sys t III fo r fe llows wou ld
fields : Student Government,
compositions.
La
st
A
p
r
i
I
,
his own music. H e feels more al
be tl wonde rfu I id en ."
Debate. Fraternity, and the
Leonard Bernstein of the New
C'n rd ~. lo be USPd by fra te rnit y
Young Republlcan Club.
York Philharmonic did these
o r hou se s oc ial c ha irm e n, would
T ed becam e trea s ure r or the
works which will be presented
provid e information on wh e th er 01 d PIJ11 t1• cl ub and la te r preside nt.
for the 14th time here.
not th P g irl in qu <'s lion is attach S ho wini: c>xrell e nt qualities as a
ll! H u ext lccture- recl lul is on ed, he r Int e res ts , year in sc hool 11111• debu t,•r , T Pd became Ca ptain
Camera ·Cenler
Apnl ,. Th e subject will be a and if sh e apprO\' CH of I.Jllud date s. 01 Va r s it y D •lml e, Cbalrman or
Th e sys tem sn r <'s a lot of fool Locn l IJf•hnle Tournam e nt and th e n
colllparis on of Painting and Music.
Next to Amherst Theatre
Th e s oloist for this occa s ion will wo rk nnd lim r in finding girls to :S11 t io11 a l De bate Chairman .
(in the Plaza)
go on date s , say s the DAILY, but
In S tude nt Government Ted is
be piani s t Wl!linm Masselos.
it add s a word o r caullon :
now t he Pres id e nt or the Student
" Su c h a filin g sys te m he lps s tu Associa tio n and Senate, Chairman
5
d e nts lo ha1•C' an enjoyable Lime, of the Ex ecutive Committee or the
but does n ' t ne,·essarlly h elp the m Stud e nt .'\ss oc lnllon, a member or
Daily
1958 '
tn mel' llng th e ir one and only."
th tl S lude-nt Advisory Committee
1
I
Please
UNIVERSITY
•
Student Discount
IOpen 10 :.~~ : :1:.M.
PArkside 6761
AUSTIN CAMBRIA
ASS block 4-door sedan with S1Jn
rooi .
Red Interior, white side
woll tires, radio and heoter. 25,000 miles . $1650 with snow tires .
Quality - Service - Price
on
•
•
•
•
•
tandard Printing Corp.
133S E. Delavan Ave.
TA 0913
"Printers of The Spectrum
since 1937"
3248 MAIN ST. (ACROSS FROM U.B.)
Now Offers 3 Quick Services f<>r U.B. Students
CALL HU 7811
1) FAST QUALITY DRY CLEANING
15o/o DISCOffl TO U. B. STUDENTS
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
Letterpress printing
Offset printing
Duplicating
Addressing
Mailing
BUFFALO
Campus One-Hour Cleaners
2) MEN'S SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED.... 20c
(!VT LEAGUE SHIRTS INCLUDED)
COMl'UTt
orncAL
SHVICE
All..4 • . "4ocll.<>,ticlo•
INVERSlll PlAZA
PA. 5411
3)
ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC COIN LAUNDRY
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAT -
7 OATS A WHK
25c WASH - - 10c DRY
FREI! PARKING LOT IN REAR
TED PROCAS
a nd a m e mbe r of th e Committee
on Frnle rnal Atralrs .
As Clrnirman of th o T . R . Mc
Connel l Award Comm ittee, Ted
h elpe d In a stud ent capacity to
elec t
h n rles Oustnfson as the
mos t o ut at n ndlng graduating senior.
T ed 's s tude nt days here at UB
w e r e certalnly exciting ones. This
[all T ed plans to ente r Columbia
lf. L a w School whe r e, he can draw
upo n hi s vast experi ence obtained
h,,r e, both a cade micall y and extra
cur r ic ul a rl y.
Th i, i, the B-52. Ad va nce d as it
111 ay lw, t h is a i rp la nc has o ne thing
in co 111111 011 w i th th e fir , t war•
;:a ll <·r, of a n cie n t E ;:y pt ... anu
w ith t hl' ai r a nd , pac(• vehicles of
th e futu 1(•. Som eo ne 111u, t cha1t it ,
l.'.uu r::,c. So111t.•o nc mu~t 11 rn,ig11t,• it.
F or certa in yo un g n1e11 this prc
:-.i·nt:,. a c 11rl'r o f
real executive
uppo 1t u nit ). ll c11·, perhaps y ou
w ill lun· the d 1a111:e lo 111a, ter a
p rofr"i11 n iull o f m ea n ing , cxcite11 1cn t
a11 d rt· w;trds .. . :ts a N avig-a
t or in t he L1• S. A ir Fon:e.
T n q ua lifi fo r :\ av i;:ator train
ing :h .111 ,\1 ia t ion C a de t you 111u,t
be a n , \111c rican ci ti ze n be twee n 19
and 2(J' ,-, in i.:lc , healthy nn u in
t el ligent. , \ hig h , chuo l dipl o111a i,
requ ired , but some coll ege is highly
cle,i r.1hk. S uccc,, ful completion of
the t rai nin g prog ra 111 lea ds to a
co11 11ni,, io n n~ n Seco nd Lieuten
an t .. . ~ind yo ur :\'a viga tor wings.
II yo u think rou have what it
ra ke, t o 111 easure up to the Avia
t io n C adet J>rog ram for Naviga•
to r 11 ainin i:, sec ruur local Air
Force Rec ruiter. Or' clip and mail
this co upon.
us
There's a place for tomorrow's
leaders 011 t/, e
Aerospace Team.
Air
Force
r------------,
I
I
I
I
MAit THIS COUPON TODAY
m\~·~~tg:ou
INfOSMUION
BOX 7101, WASHIN;TON • •
o.c.
1 1m between 19 1nd 26 1'1. a citlien
of l~e U S. and I h 11h s chool ar.cluaite
=:·~~=
I
I
I
I
II :~A·11i~~t1onme C•dtl
detir~~"tn~~:!'
t~:~·
II
proaram
I NAME _ _ __ _ _ _ _ I
I STREE[_ __ _ _ _ _ _ I
I cm__ _ _ _ _ _ _ I
I COUklY _ _ _ _ _STATE__ I
L------------J
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Dr. Gilbert
Writes Of
Renaissance
\Ve have a "second-class clllze'n "
teaching us but by no means a sec
ond-class philosopher. H e is Dr.
Neal Ward Gilbert, UB professor
or philosoph y, who was, of course,
born in WaAhington, D. C.
Dr. GIibert's book on " H nais
sancc Coor pls or Method" is being
published by the Columbia l'nlver
s1ty Pren tills ·summer.
Dr. Gilbert says that there are
few native Washingtonians nod he
ls second -gene ration as his mother
was born in Washington, too. His
father was a native Vermonter.
Dr. GIibert was sent to the '"iieiir
est hi gh school In his vicinity
which happened (o be a business
scbool. Fortunately, the business
high school carried a ca d a m I c
courses In which Dr. Gilbert en
rolled, but the students In this
group felt out or slep since the
rest or the school was •business
orientated.
Most or Dr. Gilbert's friends
were Interested in philosophy, art,
and literature, ae was h e. Today
many are successful doctors , law
yers, writers, and physicists.
' Upon graduating high school, Dr.
Gilbert entered the University of
North Carolina at ChapeL 1-Illl. But
when World War -II began, Dr. Gil
bert only finished one more year
ot college. He then tried to enlist
In the Navy but was turned down
because or hie poor eyesight.
Upon being drafte d, Dr. Gilbert
put down the Army as hie prefer
ence so they put him In the Navy.
He was then put in the Seabeee or
Construction Battalion. For ac
clainatlon to th e tropic, Dr. Gil
bert's group was taken to East
Port, Maine, the easternmost city
In the U. S. After basic training
lhe batallon was sent to Hawaii
and Guam where they built ware
houses nnd cleared airfi eld s.
Arter th e war, Dr. Gilbert kept
the family tradition by entering
Dartmouth. Hie grandfather anp
fath e r had previous ly been stu
dent& ther .
At Dnrtmouth, Dr. Gilbert, inter
llllted In philosophy, pursued it
vigorousl y. During h i a college
years Dr. Gilbert improved upon
his reading knowledge of Greek,
Latin, French, Germn n, and Ital
ian. After graduating from Dart
mouth Dr. Gilbert went to Colum
bln to do graduate work In philos
ophy leading to a doctorato.
After three years at Colum uia
Dr. Gilbe rt obtain ed n position in
Washington , D. C. Then, nrter a
year back nt Columbia for more
graduate work and on~ more yenr
'n Wasblngton, Dr. Gilbert got his
doctorate In 1055 while teaching
philosophy and social studies at
North Carollnn State College.
Arter receiving his doctorate, Dr.
Gilbert taught philosophy at Cor
nell for a year ns instructor, then
at Columbia as a vis itin g lecturer.
Then ln the fall of 1958 Dr. Gilbert
came to the University of Ruffalo.
Former Kenton
Arranger Plans
Lecture on Jazz
William Ru sso, compose r and
arranger, will give a lecture
recital entitled "Jazz" its present
and future status In relation to
Itself a:nd symphonic music. The
seeelon Will take Jllace on Tues
day, March 16 at 12 : SO In the
Baird Hall Recital Room .
Mr. Rua■ o, who wa 8 formerly
with Stan Kenton, has a good prac
tical knowledge or bow Jazz can
be Incorporated Into "serious"
music.
Along with ))la talk, Mr. Russo
may play some tape and records
Of his own work. Following the
speech, a group of musicians will
rehearse In true Stan Kenton
■ tyle.
The talk le fre& and open to the
public.
CLUB DATEBOOK
Friday, Morch 4, 1960
J
ey TRUDI GENCO _ _ _ ____.._
If your club or organ ization
has any information for th is
co"iumn, please submit it be
:t\td n r e [ollowed with refr es h
:\larch 15 is a big day tor Medi and peridontl a. Some or the 10I nwms. we cordia ll y l~1v lte all cal Sen iors. Internships will be 20% of those doing post-graduate
1-;pist·o1H1iian Sl11dents to attend.
fore 2 p.m., Tuesday.
Hillel News
11 illel at
I:! will s ponsor a Lox
nln d Hnp;e l Brunch on u11day, at
11 : 11() a .111. in lh P Tow er Pri\·ate
!lining Hoom . Lawrence Appel. :i
.Jnnior fr om ~I l. \'ernon, New York,
wi ll spC'ak llll. " Why I Am He
form .'' ThiH will bE' the third in a
1
Canterbury Club
Medical Studf!nts .To Learn
Where They Will Intern
ThHc· will be a discussion ou
" ~·ratt•rnlties and Religion" at the
meeting of the Canterbury Clu b on
Wedneadur, .\larch !t. at ~ pm .. ih
RI. Andrews .
All nweling" begin with a short fem ester series of talks on, 11 The
J,;,e nln g Prayn in· the C'hnrch, Jr·w ~·a,·es th e \lodern World .''
a nnounced so that they will finally
know ·thei r destinations. ·It is
"'orked out In a similar manner
lo the process used by the trntern
ities and sorqrilles with their
1u· ferential lists.
llenta.L Sen iors hav e already
found out about internships. Buf
falo will he losing students to
many eities and states throughout
I ho Union whe re they will be do
ing post-graduate work in such
fields as oral surgery, orthodontia,
I
work will be remaining
home city.
In th ,,
Dr. Felson To Speak
Phi Lambda Kappa Medical
t"raternlty held a joint meeting
Wednesday with th e Buffalo Acad
emy or Medicine. Next Wednes
day the Academy meeting will fea
ture Dr. B. Felson who wlll speak
on :'Radiological Chest Problems."
\
Medentian Ba1l
Next Saturday
Lecture Slated
1 For March
16th
I
date On Women's Jobs
,\larc h 12 is n.n important
on Pvery Medentlan's Social Cal
.lirn. Hnrhara Coo k, director of
en dar. This is the day of the Med.
De nt. Ball sponsored by the Stu Plncement Ser\'i<:es ifor \Vomeu at
ue nt Cpuncll nod •being heir! at Purdne University, wlll present tt
lecture on vocational 01>1>0rtuuitle~
Klelnhan's Music Hall ,
tor wom en on Wednesday, March
1
16 nt 3.30 P~I in ;'iorton Hall Audi
to rium . This lec ture is open to a.II
Nearly 92% of fires on protected women and is sponsored by the
forest 1and during 1959 werfl caus Office of the Dean of Women and
ed by ma.a, compared to only % seve ra l st ud e nt wo1nen's organiz
ca used by lightning.
ations at th e Uni\·erslty.
(A 11thor of " l II' n.rn Tcrn-nw Dirnrj" . "Tl, , M a11y
Loves of Doln't (!i/h~", Ile.)
EAT, DRINK AND BE MARRIED
On a n•tent to\11' of scYcnty million A1m·rican cc,!l~l!es, I was
sl n1"k hy two 011bt11 11di11g fact s: fin, t, t h!' µrcSJt n'um l,n of
stud(•nt s wh o sm oke l\lurlboro, and second, thP l,'l'eM number
llf st11dc•11ts who arc married.
Tl,c fi rRt ph eno111eno n- thc Y,1st multitude oi :0-farlboro
sm nkc•1·, - couH's as no surpri se fo r, us cYnyc,11e knows, the
tnll t'J!:<' student is an c11rir111 011sly intelligent organism, r nd what
cnuld 1, more intelligent than to smoke ::',Iarlbc,ro? After all,
plra surc is what you s111 okc for and plmsure is wliat J\larll,oro
dcli\'l•rs - µINt slll'e in <'Ycry puff of tlrnt (?.u<>d g,,Jden t-0bacco.
Jf .1·011 think fl:wor went out 11·hen filt1•1'S c·amP in - try 11,
:\fadl,uro. Light up und see for your~elf ... Or, if you like, don't
light up..Ju,t take u i\forlboro, unlighted, and puff a <·ouple of
l.imrs. t:rt that wonderful AaYor ? You bet you do! Even with
out li1.d1 ting ,vuu can ln . tc ~larlboro's excellent filter blend.
Also you cun make your package lust pructically forevn.
:',;o, I suy, it wa s not the greut number <•( Mnrlboro ,rnokrrs
that astounded 111 0, it wnR th e {treat numh!'r of married ~tudc•nts.
You 11111y find thiAhard to bclie,·c hut lnk~t st.atisticARhc,w that
:1 t srnnr coed11 cation11I col leges thl' proportion of mnrried under
J.(raduntc•s runs ns high :is thirty pereent! And , whr,t iR eYcn '
1nr,re sl:1rtli11µ: , fully one-quarter of thc•se marriage have heen
hlrssrd with issue!
fl ere 110w is a figure to giYc you p:rn,c ! Not that we don't
a ll love lmbie~. Of cour:o "·e do! Babies are pink and fetching
rnscals , giwn to "·insomc noises and clroll <•xpr!'Sl!ionF, ru1rl we
a ll likr nothing lirtter thun to rain ki~sl'/\ on their Poft little
skull s. But just lhe sa111e, to the young ('a mpus <.,ouple who are
parents for the firnt time the hnhy is likely t.-0 be a source of
,·nnsiclcrablr worry. Tltt're[orr, let me devote t.n<lny'~ column
to a fc•w helpful hint s on the c·a re of h:Lhi,-,.
:tW
~
, I,
k
ITALIAN COURSE
Now HEBREW couRsE
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f GERMAN COURSE
avat/able. ENGLISH couRsEs (3)
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• ForSpanlsh-speakln,ipeople
• For 1t1llan-speakln1 people
• ForGerm1n-speakln1 people
Save 2/ 3 on this complete 40-lesson course that
has taught thousands I Now eve1ybody can afford to
"-'./MCP-.
-··il1tlt1rf(J(cj a t!lll'II /Jttl.
learn French or Spanish at home the effortless, modern
way with the world-famous L1v1NG LANGUAGE COURSE.
The same complete course that took twenty 78 RPM
records is now on 4 unbreakable long-play records. Result
- The Lowest P1ice in History!
'
Course based on the phenomenally successful "Army
I\ lethod." Just listen - and learn. No dull grammar to
memorize. Learn French or Spanish as naturally and
casually as you learned English. Your own native in
structors are always on hand. They never lose patience,
repeat over and
again as much as you wish. Conver•
sat1on Manual lets you see each word and phrase as you
hear it. FREE 16,000-\VoRD Two-\VAY DICTIONARY.
\Vonderful help for tra,,el, business success, school.
Fir,[ nf ull , \\'l' will lake up thl' mattN of .Jin 111 tl,r past,
hahirs wen• raisrcl lurgC'ly on talile ,c-rap,. Tl.1F, liO\\(•wr, wns
n11tlaw1'cl b~• the 1:i111oot-l lnwll'y Act, uncl t0<kty lmhic·~ nrf' fed
a scir11tific formula con~isting of dt•:..tro~, ir alt<IH', cli,tilled
wntrr, ernporuted milk 11nd n twist nf lrmon fiet-1. •
.\fter eatinl(, the buby tends to grow -leepy. A lullahy is , ·cry
useful to help it fall asleep. In case you dc,n 't know :my lulla
bies, mHke one uµ . ThiR is not, nt all difficult , In a lulbby the
words are unimporlunt since the buby doe,n 't underst.and them
anyhow. The importunt thing is the ~011nd. All you lmH to do
is Rtrinp; together :t bunch of nonsen~c ~yllnbleR, taking care
thnt thry make nn agreeable sound . For e'\illnple:
social liff.
Ht1Ying fed und serenaded the baby, urmngr it m the JXl!'ition
for Rlnmber. A baby sleeps best on its RtolllllCh r,o place it that
wuy in its crib. Then to make sure it will not turn iu.elf OYer
durinp; the night lay a. soft but fairly hPavy object on 1tia 1,uck
nnother baby, for instance.
!HO .... P•shn,u
°'~
lH r:
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTGRE
(lo lo sleep, my little i11fa11t,
OO<J-goo moo-11100 poo-poo bi11fo11/.
*
.ind when baby is faff/ nsleei:-the little angelJ-why don t
you relax and give yourRelf a treat? ll'ilh .llarlboro--or if you
like mlldne88 but you don't like lilter&-with Philip Morris
made in long size and regular by the BPonM>rB ofthi• rolumn.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, March 4, 1960
PAGE FIVE
:Pharmacy Students Now
Face a 5-Year Course
Want To Cheer?
By ED BRANDT
'
lit-ginning in Se11tember, 1960,
1111 thusi, su1dents wishing to study
I phanna,·y will have to go through
. n,-~ ; ars uf training instead or
I th" four Ihat the last· g roup or
pharnrn<·) freshman are tnking nd
\/1111:tl!e c,l' ilPI'(' lll tho u.u.
I
l t w;.i s not so lung ago that th
:--am1~ clt"gree took only thret) yearH,
lrnL lhl' i11t·rP1u;e of n ew dru gs and
01t· 11e<-d for greater s pecla lizatlou
l1 ns l1£'<·••ssil1-\lcd the lon g,,,. study.
'J'tw ad,em or ti"' llnivernity Qol
h·{!.f' hns nHlsld :-;unu~ change in
the lrosh schl tlulcs . Now, th
I
0
pl1armaty Htn dent s. mu1:n not only
fulfill tht • ,wnior s~s1:1 ion r t.~quire-
Organist To Pe1fon~1
With Orchestra
la. Po\\"" lllg)\'s, nntionally known
organist ,1 ho Is lnrgPly responsible
,·oursl'S 1111lil the third year weeds for thr 1·1,vivnl of Inter et In the
out many of lhose who may not organ "" a co1wer1 Instrument,
h,11·,· hee n succ ssful in this field. will n1111N1r as soloist at the Bur
fnlo l'hlllrnrmonic Orchestra pop
In
September
1959,
112
concert th is eveni ng itt : 30 In
students enrolled for the first
Kleinhnns
\lusic·
ITall.
Joseph
year of study in the University
College with the intention of
studying pharmacy. In this, the
second semester, the enrollment
is now 100.
\\'ilH'PJH.•
t'1•1•I.
"As a professional course,
pharmacy requires no post
graduate work. This, and the
many career opportunities that
come with the pharmacy de
gree make the five years well
worth it for al I those who are
interested ," states Robert E.
Beil the pharmacy advisor in
the University College.
will
t·u1Hluct
tJu 1
l'01t
All li<'kl'IS are $1.76.
SAVE.. whtrt
both
you and your money art
Important
me111s, hut they 11111st also tllL the
r1..,1uln·rne11ts · Of "tlw LTnivcrsity
"'l'he pn•pnration In pharmacy is
1l'ollege
li k(• a play or a novel. The secrets
Ai°I pharmacy frosh must carry
nr not known until the end . If all
an average of 19 hours . The
tlll' interesting things were put at
only way to avoid this diffi
tb e beg in11ing, there would be
cult schedule is to spend a sum
nothing ldt to strive £or. The roun
mer or two in summer school.
dalion yenrs in the University Col
Apalled at their sched ul e, many lege gives th e most assured path
phnrmacy studen ts wish to know for su<J('llSS iu lhP specializatlo:U
why they are reqi.-ed to take cer rears in the School of Pharmacy.
tain s ubjects thnt they feel will
nev e r do them any good wh en they
set up theil' trade.
·
One example of this is that th ey
Large Selection of
mu st t.ake economics. The reason
ror this is that a large part or the
pharmacy
pharmacy
working~
of bPnefit
Tryouts for the cheerleaders
will be held next wieek . Any
one with an overall 1.0 average
or better is eligible.
Practices will be held Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
at 3: 30, while the tryouts will
be at 4:30 Thursday . All prac
tice s and the tryouts will be
held in the small gym.
graduates go into re lail
a nd a knowled ge o( th e
of the econOmy will he
only lo th<>m.
By Lht! so phomore y~nr,. Lh e
pharma c- r student is tal<ing only
scient·\-1 <:oun,es and the remaini ng'
l·omplt-lely wit h th e
IPChniqll<'H of phal'llH\(')'. It is fe lt
that holding off thP pharnrncy
yeari,,i
tlt:'nl
FRAMES
• Home Mortgage Loont
ALSO FRENCH and
ITALIAN IMPORTS
E.P. LAUER
OPTICIAN
&JeJedeud
Savings ond Loon Auociatlo n
MAIN OFFICE
Main and Erle St,.
UNIVERSITY OFFICf
:i!:O~~T S~FFICE
t070 FIiimore Avo ,
•
Member rederal Home loan Bank System
~~~~~~~~~~'.:::=~~~~~':_
Faculty Recital To Feature
Two Original Compositions
by memlJers harmonic, is a l so inslna:tor of
theorr al!ll clarinet at lhe Coirer
IJepartment will be presented at s ily of llu[fillo.
Baird Hall ut : 30 P. M. on Tues
Othl'I' works on the program in
day. The performers arc Robert elude a TrlQ by .\1 endelssohn, for
.l lols,
flute;
Ronald Richards, ('Ia 1· i II l' t. hasAoon nnd piano ;
oboe. Allen Sigel, clari n et, Lowell Tlll'f'P F'a11tasr plt:cet> for elurinet,
Shaw, fren<'h horn; Nelson Day - u11<l pin.no by Schumann: n trio
A
llacult.y
recital
ut' lbe University of Buffalo Music
1011,
piano.
basso~n;
and
Allen
Otles, fo r t'htlP.
Thh:s progrnm i~ one of unusual
Lh e
clarinet and
eo11le111ponuy
piano by
l1.,rench
con1•
11os,,,. l•'lorent Schmit!; and u duo
111leresl hecause not only will lt lor l illlP an,! l'larinet by Villnf,-ature two original com~osltlons 1.obos "ill l'Onducle the pr.ogram.
written expressly for this per
r'o rmance, l>ut al so because ral'ely
hPard works for various combi••
1,alions · of wind instruments and
pi11 uo will be heard.
Tbe two original works are a
•Quintet for Winds, by Dr. .lobn
t'rissf')' nod "Introduction and
\llegro"
by Allen Sigel.
Dr.
t 'rissey has 11' ritte11 music for
, arious chamber mnslc ensemlJles
1s well ns piano . He stud ied ·om
position with Aaron Copland and
ot present is working on an 011era
;i 11d srrn1>hony. Allen Sigel, first
, la rinetlst with the Buffalo Phil•
SUMMER JOBS IN
EUROPE
' get that
young
feeling
3000 Positions open in all fields
ASIS ALL-INCLUSIVE PACKAGE
FOR MEMBERS ONLY $329
•
•
Summer 10b
•
round-trip air fore
onen tolion course •
heolth ond
occident insurance • socio/ reception
• first night accommodolions • sig ht •
seeing trip • postal service • infer•
motion on Inside Europe, etc.
For more information write to :
American Student Information Servico
Jahnstr. 560, Frankfurt/Main, Germany
······ ······················:
clro1111ois
BEER
&ALE
~INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES, INC.
~D•troll, Mtch.; Buffalo, N.Y .; Tampa, ~I•.; rrndlai,, O.; Covln1to•, 1111,
"
�Friday, March 4, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
, ·rn t ,•rn tt y r ushing i ~ over and ~1 1• 1111 i11clud 1•a t11 0 Jlllllea of spa
th i ~ ,.,. 11 r will RN' th e greatest ~h<> lli, nwnthulls , salad, bread and
nn m ti'(')' nf lll <'ll 1, 1 dging Greek hull<'r
nil fo r th e pri CC' of one
oq:a nl za tlona i n the hi~lory ot th e rl oll nr
\ 'nhrrsi t ~·
Th e to tal n11u1ber ot
Alpha Phi Omega: N ew m eru
m~n pl f' dhi nh t h is B!'Ol es ter will be 1)1,rs. Phillip
Chamot,
Richard
aruuncl ~ ~,
b Iler th an a 20% K orn , and R ona ld Zadzilka. N ew
i111·n "'" onr last )' a r's number Olti<·t•rs: Pr Hl dcnl. B a roid I zard ;
f111 t h• S•·concl SPmest er It would R••n icr• <.• hmn ., L eo !llicbal ek ;
:1111wnr to this \<Titer that the Hol'i111
C' hm n.. Richard Galu s;
m, mhr rs of t h•· at ud Pnt body are l' i••di;-,, 11rna t 1, 1-.
llkhard i\l erri ck,
r,·nlizin~ so m!'tht ni;- t hnl t h e A d- T ,·.. asurt•r, .Jam es Dlttenhausc r :
llllJl<islr,111on do1•s nn 1 yI•t hn,·e f ull 1!1·1·.
8<•~)'., n o nald , K ad zil kn;
c ,u.:niza111·t> of
namc1 ly. lhat t h er
C'nrt· SN·y., " ~il li am I< :rni a; Sg-L
'" " ,:up in 11 11 , lit,• or Llw stud en t :it :11·ms . \\.illlam .Jod,• it.
w llic h onl.r !h i' f•'l'll l Prni li<'R cn n fill .
Alpha Si gma Phi : Th e lirotll ur Thls paHt " ' l111'st N sho ultl ltn v!' houct w ill huvp an old cloth eH
hf>,·n d,•ur p1·oot for a uronc donht- partr tom orro w C'Vonin g.
Di ck
Ill~ l hl' 111•,·PHKi l y of '1 r N'k H11J11>o rt ll arn,o n l a 11 0 11· r hlet' nnn oum·er
111r t h,. s11,·,·Pss or .-n y nct h•it y , ro ,· W~'ll CJ
,.,,. al. HC' holnRth- or !'l1n rita bl o
Kapp a Nu : T onight th e chaver H
Rho Pl Ph i: Th e bro t he r s wi sh 01 K N w i ll hn ve pl edge initiation
10 <·ongrn t 11 l n11· UrothC'rs Frank nl th<:i r ha ll . T omorrow night a
11·01rts, h and I,0111• Trnchtmnn 1 I,. 11.I y wi ll ht! held ror th e newly
1111111 h• inc Plr<·ted to uu•m lwr- i niti,ll~d pl e<l ges a nd th e chaver s.
shi p i n Hho (' hi llon ornry Pha r - c·on1;ra t ul nti o ,rn t o
Ch. Jimm y
. . · Sl'li wa rlz f or becomin g l'residont
nrn~ueu tk:c l Sorll•ty. •
Sigma Delta Tau: ;>; ow ly m1t1 - or l lill el nntl to Ch . J erry Allman
a t •fl Sl st,•rs un•: Sh ar o n Grauite, l'or assumin g th e position of Pree!C'n rol c:n hl ll n" nnd l,lnda Jl'fn e- df' n t o r llw 11'1( '.
1
ri cl c,1·.
P .
K appa Psi: Thi s w eek a party
Sl om a
hi Epsilon : This weok - is I, lunn ecl at th t• Hide-awa y in
c•nd . W P wUI he v i silod by th e C'itn acl u. Thl H yea r s Purple H eart
l'rn,· rn c·•· I J11•1•1· I or from our fra - A\\n rd hns \/een won by broth er
Jf'l'nlt.,
hen cl 1111 arler a.
Sa turday l!o lwrt llur hu nnn . Th e broth ers
nl i;-hl
t h1:
Broth er s
nnd . new 111.,. IIIH0 r unnin g an automobil e
pl Pdg,•• w ill g!'t togc tlwr ! or n u 1•0111 ,, 8 1. and th e w inner will h
m fnrmn l )la l'l y nl th e h ouse.
ann oun ced at th e M U ll dance In
_Sigma . Kappa Sorority: N ew Si g \J ay Hl chu rd ntnckl ey i s our n ow
K ap offH·<•rH nr P· Uarbnra I...nng, c·ha J>l,iin . This s,•m est cr' s Pl edg<'l'nslclPn l , I HL Vit-e- l'r!'s., Shirl ey mnHter 15 Au !';i e n ·At aandro..
~nd
Vl<'t'-PrPs., Shirl ey
.
.
•
l•'rnt h .
:-li <'hllng, T r •aHurer , Pat K enyon ;
Ch, Omega Sorority: N ew om 01 11
11
t
1! 1•, S!'t)'., l ,lnd n SI Pfrcld • 'orr. l'l'r H "
"\ d la S :ee k are H er SN. l l<• hh i<• W oiga n ; Registrar, nld , Li z I lotrowski ;
Pa.n -Hell.
:-lnn c•v J> • W i ll. Con g ratulnllons lo H<•p.• T eiTy Danko. Liz PtotrowHIRlt•;. Shirl ey Wruth ou h er elec- Hkl and vo,·ntlon H ( •hairman. Diann
lion na Prr~ld enL of Pnnbell enl, llopcla .
Counl'II. T lw Sisters and rusbees
W wen• ha 1i11y to h ave our Nu
will ntt,• nd u forma l hnnquet this llouul Vi sitor, Mrs. Tu ck er Far
\lond11)'. 11 1 th e Eggert nose Co. rund , as our i;-uest durini: the pusl
Tau Kappa Epsilon: PI e d g e W<'Plr.
i nitial ion will take place Sunday
,wen l nh at ten . In the TEKE
11 1mrtmen 1. l•' ralor Gordy Dukaly
wn s (•.tec l <•rl HN·ond team QB on the
:\'1ulon al All TKE rooLhall t eam.
Th6ta Chi: T oni ght nt S al Wnsh
in ,:t on ll nll , S11rlng will once again
Over a period of years it bus
h<• Wl'ICOllll'rl omcially hy Thela
Chl·s se111l -u nnuat FROST KlLL heen tradttlonnl lo distribute honor
awnrds
nL the
Moving-U p-Day
;; 11 . Th or• wi ll b
boer. rood,
elixi r hy th,· Qu een City Stampers l>nn rn. How ever. mnny people felt
ll!UD dnnc,,
was not the
and n !(t1tll'llnt1•rd 1;ood lime for th
all . Get your tic k et from 11ny 1>1·011er 1>111<·1' to give such high
11
llrolh<'r or nL tht' Norton Lobby honor awnrds ne "Bisonh ead," Cap
ll oo th for $:l.60 a coup.Le, or nl HIid Gown." " l,H Mc Conn e 11
.\ wa rd,' . ett· .
1111• door £or $•1.00.
Th refon•, the following organ
Alpha Ph i D elta: Th er e will bo
11
rla t l' part.- t omo rrow al (' hc t i rn tlons : lllsonheacl, C ap and
AJi e1•·s. 235 2 Dalli')" ,\\·<'. ( :o wn . till' Stud ent Adi\'ities Com
n nd
hf'i;lunin i,: ,11
:IO 11.m Sunday mltlt•I' or th C' Stud ent Se'Ilate, with
.Jenn Ito
Scudder ,
Denn
thl'r<· will h,• 11 spagh r lli dinnor nt llP1111
'\'o rion 1· 111<1,n bPg innlnh at 5. Si~gl <'kow, Mi ss Dorolby Hass and
,John Okonl ,•w skl have been i,111n
ni11 ~ a n llouors Ilanquet.
Thi a Is the first yen!' au Honors
Ila nqu et will be held and the Com
mi!Lee hopes lo keep it on Qampus.
~•11rt11 er in~onnatlou as to the loci~
PINNED
tlon and the actual program sha ll
l'uul llc •n• h!'tll I KN l
Judy 011peur nl n l atter date, The ban
Tah1rko
qm•t Is planned ror ~Ill)' ti.
~lark llr ndc•r I Kl\" ) Nancy
{
c;rPt'n e CC C'. N Y 1
!Joh llrennan (Lehigh l
Aurie I
Kantru (Alphn Garo)
I
Bob RnnllK (TKE)
Carol Gitford
I
I
Banquet Set
For Honors
Swordsmen
To Defend
Titl.e At Drew
l•'or I ' ll , ~lil t ~•rn nso n and Etha n
l n l i-it l l't· will enll' r th e Foil dl vt
aion, R oh \V l ch and B ob Fi shma n
t h e 1~J1N', a nd Ra n dy S ch e r and
Stn nl ey Gilbert lh <' Sabro. Tn u,,,
i<•n 1•<':i r•s thnt th <' Annual Chnm
pion~ ltip s hn vP bee n hold , lh n Bull~
han• i •n\f•r~,1, I viC' l o r io 11 ~ c-i g-h t
l imps.
I.u s! wool< th e f encers tooh o n
I l ohnrt 11 nd l! o!'h Ps ter Institute or
'l'!'c hnol11hy In th <' trilw gula r m t•C'l
held in Plnrk Gym . T he local
aword Hm l'n wid en ed their earli or
sPuaon ·s d Lo r y marg lu over th esll
t wo Bchools as they knocked over
l!IT 16- 11, and Hobart 19- . The
touch e-lroupe of th e blue and while
now hn s fl J':l-2 soason•s r ecord,
wh i l ' th o l>'oncln g Frosh have run
up u11 impressive strin g of n i ne
<•on "l'<·ntlvc vi ctori es .
Al ll1 luwskl (Pl Lambda Tl
l'rlscllln Mangold
,1tkc, Cns<' ( Pt Lambda T)
!':lai n<' Clch
Kurt Kostnsluk rPI l..nmbda T)
c;tnny Gur t·kl
Kh•n Hlchm.ond r K:,.; 1
- Bev
Rnk•
EXCELLENT INCOME
and $CHOLARSHIP
How Made Availoble
To Qualified Students
Complete Sales Training
National Concern
Evenings and Saturdays
Car E1se11tial
CALL Clrcle 1364
t-LEf'S SHOW THE TEAM Wf.'/l.f /I.EAL.LY 8ffliND
,HEM. E.VfN
MUD Committee
Posts Announced
~li HN Ann Hick s has aunounced
th ,• c·ommilll'C member s for th e
l 96tl Moving-lip day. They are :
Don Maur r, general chairman :
Judy Tesmer. s cretary; Lee Carl
Hdn , finan ce ; Iris Zeldner, special
r r porlE>1·: .John Alongi, parade;
l!('lh
Marsley. 11ubllclty ; Trudi
(;pm•o, s11N•la l 11rogram; Dolly Jo
William s, danc() ; Jim Fox, awards ;
Hi<'harcl Zorn. judges : and Tony
Sp1•fusI lnl , queens.
IF ·rnEY ARE
PLA'rlNG- LOVSY /
from $697 to $1212, all inclusive
THE EIGHTH YEAR OF STUDENT SHIP
OR AIR TOURS UNDER FAMOUS
N F C C S - N N C F TRAVEL PROGRAM
11 WEST 42nd ST.
NEW YORK 36, N. Y,
Isl ANNIVERSARY
SALE
W e're celebl'Oting our first year in business ... and YOU'LL celebl'Ote
with huge STOREWIDE SAVINGS on RECORDS, STATIONERY and
dozens of other items! MUSICORNER is just o few minutes awoy from
UB by car or Buffalo Transit Bus!
DOOR-BREAKERS!
FREE!
While they lost! llelnch .LP record from o"e of the top
monufccturen (sorry wo promised not to mention
name,) - with every purchoso of 3,98 or more.
(one to a customer)
FREE!
or more.
FREE!
Record brush with every purchase of $1 or more !
EP album with every purchase of 45 rpm records at S2
ALL Decca hi fi LP's ....
THE FINEST MUSIC
FOR EVERY OCCASION
BOB MEYERS
Orchestra
Student, U. of Buffalo
Music Dept
Phone: PA 1070
11
EUROPE
TRIS SUMMER!
°
In th e EpcC' ev enL UB defeated
ho lli sl'lI ool a, amassing 6 lo R tT •s
:1 and 7 Lo Hobart's 2. Th e Dulls
ij J>lil th e oth er two events as they
)oat th <• Sabre lo RIT . 5-4, and, d e
f<'a l t'd llob11rt In lb same veul
~- 1. 111 th <' ~•011 di,•i sion, the local
Hword Ht ,.,·H lost
lo Jlobnrt 5-4
whil <' rnnnin g up n 6-3 victory tally
over th t• l!ochest er school.
lnl rn t t•r wa s outstanding defea ti n~ J'uilnrn n John Ca1mrso of RIT .
wh o had 1>roviously tallied 32 con
, ,.,. 11 t h·,, houts without a l oss.
IFor The Rec~
ENGAGED
1
l !J1h•1•rslly or Buffalo fencing
,·olll' h Hidn t•)· Schwartz bas au 1101111<·<·11 th P t eam tha t will d rmul it s till ~• and Broad ' Sword '
Trophy at th
' orth A llnnllc ln
tPn·o ll f'~iatt•
J.,~nein ,:. Ch amp ion
~hip~. lo h, h t- hi nt Dr w l' nh·,.,r
Hil). \lurdl 121 h
... reg . 3 .98 .
record club
ALL RCA Classics ...
.. price 4.98
record club
ALL RCA Popular LP's .................. price 3.98
ALL London hi fl LP's ... .. ........... reg . 3.98
ALL Mercury Classics .. .... .............. reg. 4.98
ALL Mercury Pops ....... ..... .. .......... reg. 3. 98
ALL Verve Jau LP's ...... .............. reg. 4. 98
Outside Shelly Berman .................. reg. 4.98
......... Sale Price 2,S7
.... Sale Price 3.27
... Sale
.. .... . Sale
... ...... Sole
.......... Sale
.......... Sale
. ... .... .. Sole
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
2.S7
2.S7
2..88
2.22
2.88
3.19
STEREO LP SCOOP!
ALL
ALL
ALL
ALL
ALL
RCA Stereo Pops .... ...... .. reg .
RCA Stereo Classics ...... .. .reg.
Grond Award LP's ........ . reg .
Stereo Fidelity ...... .. ...... ... reg.
Decca Pops .... ....... .......... reg.
4. 98
5.98
4.98
2 .98
4.98
...... ..Sale
.. .. .. .. Sole
........ Sole
..... ..Sole
........ Sale
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
2.88
3.39
1.99
1.29
3.29
Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra
JOSEF KRIPS, Conductor
OH E-OF-A-KI HDS!
711·csc11ts the first Ruffalo prrfo1'nurnce of
Transistor Radios
SYMPHONY No. 3~
Re,. 39.9S ........SALE 1S.9S
R... 34.9S .. , ..... SALE 11.9S
Rag. 29.9S ........SALE 9.95
b]I
NEDROREM
Slee Professor of Music, University of Buffalo
SUH., MAR. 13 -
2:30
TUES., MAR. 15 - 8:30
Kleinhans Music Hall
include Concerto for Violin & Orchesti'a in
D Major, No. 1, Tchaikovsky (HENRYK SZERYNG, aololat);
"Walt Whitman," CNlton; "Orfeo," Strovl'""1
P"'11ram will abo
• Buttolo's eritry in
tho Recording Guarantee Project
a notlon•wlde compe
t1t1on among the major orchc-stras, spOflsorect by the Koussevitsky Foundation.
Ticket, $4.40, SJ.IS, SJ.JO, $2.75, $2.20. Phllha""oRic office, Klelnhan1
Mw1lc Hell, o, ZoNh hrry offfce, Dente11 Cottier & O.nM11
l2 Court SI, LI • -•
Clock Radios
EXTRA!
Show your UB ID Card
-Get An
Extra 1 Oo/o Discount
an Copltal ond MGM
LP'1I
BARGAIN BIN
SPECIALS!
Re,. 29.9S ........SAU 14.9S
R... 24.9S ........SALE 1O.tS
Doun1 of LP's
u low
01
99c
MANY, MANY MORE UNADVERTISED REDUCTIONS!
SALE FOR LIMITED TIME OHLY - SO HURRY!
MOSICORNER
4558 MAIN at CHATEAU -
SNYDER
Open Wed., Thun., Fri. 'tll 9 P. M. -
Cl 0888
�Friday, Morch 4, 1960
SPECTRUM
State Star To Compete Here
PAGE SEVEN
,Grapplers Will Test
'Toughest Team', RIT
Th~ l ' ni\·erslty or Ilullalo g,·ap
i,l,•rs take to th e road tomorrow
to nHwt I he I ca Ill that oach non
Laltocque rntes ns "The !>est team
on our R<'hedule."
Tomorrow night th
squad will
go into ,·011111etilion In the Ritter
<'lark ;.,; ) ' 111 of the noch ester Inatl11,u, ol' T,•chnology nt 8:30. The
lltt ll s now sport a sea.son's record
ot' 9-f>, and fnco the toughest team
tlwy'v" wrl' stlecl so fnr.
La st
week the U B team
split their week-ends traveling
with a loss of 19-13 to Bald•
win-Wal la ce, and a victory
over Case by a score of ·24-8,
1(011 l ' lnyback wns UD's top-gun
ns h e tallied two plus In tb e
mntdll'K, 11utllng down his oppon
,•nts Ln ~::in and 7:0:l nt B-W nnd
Case r osp ecllvely. 1~1.Rocque looks
J'or 11ome lop-l'light wres tlin g from
lton in th e season s to com!' and
reels t hat he hns done some good
work in hi s first seaMon'e try nt
th ti sI1orl.
Heavyweigh t Sam Sanders
put in a nother fine job fo r the
Bull s as he spotted his B - W
,Ul)l)Oll l 1ll S
apJ)roxinH\lt'ly
!-15
pounds and lost by a c lose
6-5 decision.
At Case, Sam
slammed in a pio, this time
with a time lapse of 3:58.
In ollwr wt:ek- P11d l'Om}Je titiuu .
.\likt=a \ ': il, •ntit- HttlTPr Ptl hi H fir s t dt•I'1':H in n li ec- isio11 10 H-\V's <'a i>lain <"I~ dt• ::-iimp~nn, :1 111.l thp to c·1t!
11tat11u 1 II wI •I'l' l'or<·t.•ll to forreit tlu•
1:,1 dass in hnth m 11tt·h•.,,fi hE.•c·u11~t ·
ot' an injur y tu Boh Smiilt .
Conch l.:cH0<'<11t1' sumrn, ·tl It up .
''L'ln)·hack did ll !(I·,•nt job for us
In the ,·ompetllio11, :ind Sanders
" r" st I "d w ell co nsidering the
wei,,:-h l nd\'nntag h e was Jlghtlng.
Dit·k I lull, in th e 123 division, was
lmpn•a~!l·r in his m n teh and turn
t•d In hi s lll'Sl Job this year."
Bull Swimmers
Lose To Niagara
.. It w as n la•artbr<'nker." In th Ost>
urds L' II sw imming conch Bill
Sanford summed up his squad's
d<>!ent nt U1 e hands of N!agarn
l ' nh't'l'H¼l)' .
John · llrog-an ttnd L>a\'e llugb!'s,
two of the Ilull's brightest pros
p~,- t s in this w c-ek's ~ompetitlon,
paecd th e Blu e tt nd '\Vltite ns they
PnC'l1 l 'ollLt'iilJuted l\VO first place
houor s. ,i'11d hoth 1·ontributed to
th e win .
Th<' l!ull s wer e ahlc to Lake 7
nut ot' the 11 t!\' C•11ts and stil l fell
1
,0:-H•r in a -t7 -,1fi dcc iRion in the
\'losing rninutes ol' th e m !}et. '!'he
l•),ig l l's tHll l ed ll1'>il' one 11olnt \'ICtnry
111u1•g-i11
IJy
supplementing
th(1 i r
l'otll' finds vdtll llllnl 0 1'0ll 8
pla1:t•s i11 t ht~ s,•coud nnd t hird
11
1
posil io 11 :-;.
T h t• l ' ni\·p rsily r,ollt"g;c Arts a nd
Sri r•rH·l's S tud e nt ! 'Janning ('om
111ilt l'L' \\il l m ~•e t o n l\londny Ht 4::lO
i n Xor tuu. .\t thi H m er ting plans
u1al 11ro,lt11·t~ l'. u l' tl1t~ HPcOnd sen1esIf.. r "ill lw d hH.: uasl.'d. AU old m m
hf •r~ n llll those fnl Pl'C'Htf'd in join-
Ing should attend,
TERRY KRAUSE, BUFFALO STATE' S FROSH ACE
LEON.IIRDO'S
Frosh Cagers To Close Season. Monday
The U~1iversity of Buffa.l o freshma n Bnskethall team , coached by
Ed .\J ut~. will dooe its seaoon
Monday night against Niagara In
_\lemori n l Audilor i ;,m beg inning nt
1;: 15.
. The· Hnhr J~ag'h-s :ll'e lt•d by tll('ir
GROTTO IN THE REAR
K<' nsulional forwards, J oe ~laddrey 711 in ('lnrk c:y111 Tut>sd:iy night.
a n d KPn Gl enn.
Andy OTonnell
.Jim Kl'fl\\'l' / )'k JJ<tc•,•rl the Bnby
and llill Kennedy 1ire Ll\"O of tl1 e l!ull s wilh iI Jloiu!H, whil,, L ei'
other Niagara Htarters.
JUI")" d1ipp,•1l 111 for to. Jim i\tic'bL' ll stretch ed its record to 1:l -•i. al• •k and Hoh Jl;ik<•r also w ure in
indudi11 1,; a previous loss to Nlag - d1J11blP flgun•s. ,\liC'l1al Pk had 12
am. hy defenting BHffalo Sta t e l\2 - I :lllrl l!nk, •I· sc·o rr•,J 111.
I
I
•
Re6lauranl I♦
:
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remode led dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A _Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
Toke Out Orders -
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
Diol AT 9353
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FLAGONS AND SING PRAISES OF GENESEE
.BRIGHT AN D C--OLDE N AS A BEER
CAN BE. JENNY'S BREWED WITH
NATURALLY PURE HEMLOCK LAKE
VVAT ER AN D THAT MAKES
THE QI FFERENCE.
LIFT A SPARKLING
GENESEE TONIGHT!
~
c. ,~mnc
-~~
JOAN O'BRIEN • DINA MERRILL • GENE EVANS .;• DICK SARG[NI
OM
ARTHUR O'CONNELL
-
NOW
PLAYING
NOW
PLAYING
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of I.D. card
:Ile
CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
Phone : MAdison 8805
645 MAIN STREET
HELD OVER 3rd WEEK!
STARTS TODAY!
Walt Disney's newest Technicolor hit
"T 0.8 Y T YLER "
or Ten Weeks with a Circus
(
The Genesee Brewing Co., Inc., Rochester, N, Y.
-
Starring -
Kevin Corcoran, Henry Colvin, Gene Sheldon, Mr. Stubbs
Added: Cartoon Fcaturette: "GOLIATH 11"
PERFORMANCES: Doily at 1 :25 , 3:30, 5:30, 7 :35 , 9 :40
Saturdays at 9 :15, 11 : 25 , 1 :25, 3:30, 5 :3 0 , 7:35, 9 ;40
Demi-Tone ond Cigarette• Hrved hoe In our lounge, St.1Mt1t Cinema Gwlld
cord1 available frH at the th eotro. Guild memben enjoy o tedwced odml11t011
ot oll tim es. Coming toon to th• Cinema ore "T H£ WILD OAT" with Fefftadol,
ln9ffior B ■ r9mon't ne-ut hit THC MAGICIAN," and "BUU FIGHT."
0
�Friday, March 4, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Bulls and Eagles Tangle Monday
uB
< , - --
Must Overcome
Height and Butler
·
AE Pi Five
Tower 11th
Vie For Title
Guardian of the Backline
The Uni \'ersitr of Buffalo and Niagarn University will
l' la,-h head-on on the basketball court of Memorial Auditori
um )londa.v night at 8 :15. A freshman game between the
- - - - - -- - - - t w o schools will sta rt at 6 :Hi .
Alphn J<Jpsllon Pi Fraternity OJ1d
1hr 1Ith floor or the Towe r will
m<'<' l Tu sda)' night al 7 o 'cloc k
for th<' intramural basketball champinn s hlp . lloth tenms won semi
l'lna I gam,•s ;\londa)' ni ght lo ad
rn n,·r into thc finals.
A !•: Pi cte[<'nled d e [e ndin g cham
pion Rigrnll Phi gps ilon '2 8-27 lo
win Lil l' f r11t <> rnltr chmnplonshl11.
Tlw 11th floor , th e dorm champs ,
dt•fpntPd T .O.1'.('., the inde penden1
lt•agu, • £'irnn111ion s . H-'22 .
llon J.efkowll1, or AEPi sank lh P
la s t four points or the game to give
hi s tcum th e title in a close, excit
ing hnllle.
This will he tho 35th meeting
lwlwt •f'n th e two schools with Ni
ugura holding n 21-13 1Jtll(e up t o
dall•.
Jn lu}(t yt•nl1's game at Ni -
1111111·u , the Engles put on a great
Hl'('O IHI lrntr mil)• to d e feat th e
ll11 1l s i 8-6G.
This ,;nmo will mark the 011<1 or
lh<' lin e for three un players . Diel,
I ► om11ko wski , J>c ni s Norton. a nd
!lid, SC'hllper will gradu ulP in .J11nc
a111l will conc· lud e th e ir collegintP
1·a~n tareerR for th e Bulb;,
.\H UHual , lTU will have• a i,;rcu l
ht•ii:ht di sadvanta ge agai nst the
1-::iglt's. Jim Walk er. nt G' 3", is
1111• tall es t 1111 stnrt e r . H e will
start nt n forwa rd post a long with
llompkowski who stan d s 6' l" .
1;· 2" Ken Parr will b e the cen
t,• 1·, w hil e Boh :llyszewski and
' i<'k S hos ho, lJolh 5' 10", nro ox
i><'C'tt•d lo opon al the g uard poets .
l'a11I Mallon, llill ~1cEvoy, a nd
.Jl- rry Filipski will be the top UR
AEP I rega i ned possession of
the ball with 1 :30 to go and
held i t until Lefkowitz was
fouled 15 seconds before the
finish, He made the shot which
won the game.
SiA l~Jl hnd a chan ce lo win with
X Hl' t'Olld S lo go bu! missed tbe first
or a one-and-one foul s hot.
A J<JPi trailed 8-6 at the end or
th e ,rtrs l quarter but le d 15-13 at
h n l[time and 20-19 at the three
qn:,l'lcr m a rk . Ja y 1ogee led AEl'i
in s<·o rin g wit h 13 points, whil e
I. , fl,owilz hud I 1. Larry E nsminger
n nd Rob Dubel led S ig Ep with 7
Jl0inl s each .
Th <' Plev<' nlh floor was trailing
T.O .P .('. 11-2 lute in the firs t
quarter, hut went on n 15 point
scori n g spree while holding their
oppo n ents srorPIPss to lead 17-11
nt halftime .
Ch u <'k " ' Inze r hud 12 a nd Fred
\\'11rnick 11 ror the winners, while
Ui r k llort'H
Jl0ints lopped th P
lose r s.
rl'Rcn·es.
Tho Bulls mnln task will be slop1>ing lh<.' J<:::uglee' great scoring sta 1·
,\ I 13ntler. !Ju ti e r, who is third in
th<' nation in s<·oring with a 29. 1
a ,·(.'ruge, was h Id to 1:1 11oinls in
last year's game.
However, Howle Lewis, the
Bulla' defens ive spec ia list, has
graduated. There is no hint as
to who will have the Job
agalr.st Butler this year, al
though It could be Dompkow
skl or McEvoy,
Student tickets. al 50 cents
1•ar h , will be on s al e today a nd
~l o ndny in Nort,on
rion.
The
Aturlenl ID cu rd must h o shown to
11111·c hnec the student ticket, which
will e ntitl e tho hold e r lo a r eserved
sonl.
NICK SHOSHO TO START FOR UB
···············································••
:I
THEY'RE HERE NOW! - LIVE & LIVEL y
:I· ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;.; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
WED. - THURS. - SAT. - SUN.
DICK I' ADAJ.£
:
FOR SALE
1958 Sunbeam Rapir
Convertible
i't ]),
~
Oyster white with red trim White
s,dcwa II ti res, radio ond heater
$1,750 with snow tires.
AL BUTLER
N ,agnra's Scoring Ace
6&-55, with Juat 4 : 15 to go,
However, they were ahut out
the remainder of the way,
while State caged 13 straigh t
polnta to carry the night .
I/av J,<>wlM ot State le,! ull Pror
, re with 21 '" int~, whll !' lln 1, ., 1, ••
Eewakl ni.11 t,;, 11 Parr , Mh l.~,i
H for I I
I
.
1 I
tv.o 1•
I
th n n
~ii
1, port
fr
1d 1Hln
I
!~
~
TDf rDIM
••a••·
'V
B
A
~
J:1111, In ,-;111>· dOHl'li lho 1959-tiO
t 1 1-.on with a 6-~2 re
I
1 ord
Jl ll \ ~
, Ru,·cess, The
r, ilPllll
Th 11,1111 s up,•ud,·11 their nrrh
, I\ nl
11 ,. l Tnln·rs lty or Ilutralo
I, • 1 ,. 111 !'lark (lym TUC'Sdny night.
11 ",, th• first win for Stnte over
I 11 ,.11<" 1hr rn<I or lh second
\\'orld \\'ar
UD hull a ,,irtor) Hlriog of six
irn mea bdori It rnu into the red
hot, nc,·<'r-sa)'•d i
Ornni,;emen or
C'-0arh Larr)' l< ntz mnn.
Stat(' il'd h) RN mud1 1\8 13 J)Oin~s
1n the fir st hair, hut the Bulls
whittled tbe lead to eight, 40-32,
nt lbe midway Point.
The Bulla led by 11 polnta,
t!a,
l!Colonte Jl.ounge
'--'
./
!
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-03-04
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3/4/1960
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1960-03-04
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-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/479c934d4de19af9aa821eba9e4ae54d.pdf
ac43304d4bf47300d1e686ec3438ee68
PDF Text
Text
C........
oaplete
oYerage
VOLUME 10
NUMBER 17
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1960
Kainpus Karnival Is Tomorrow
Show's"SLJoon" Benefit .To Feature
Air Force Seeks
Opens; .Hos
Booths and Dancing
To Enrich Program Colorful Set
·
By
By DICK MARDIROSIAN
Cadets in the University AFROTC program next fall
replace some of their military classes with coul'Ses in
the humanities, sciences and mathematics, according to a
,,rogram now under consideration by Chancellor Furnas and
llr. G. Lester Ander. on, vice chancellor for educational
·
affairs.
1111!.y
'
The ll '"!W program was sub111itted<i>------- - - - - -- - A F'Tl0'11C ortlt•ials to lhe Dean's
, 11nntil. bended by Dr. Milton Al•• ••t·ht, d an of the College or Art~
d Sciences. The Council found
, program "fpasible and prac
, .., hJe."
This program, which calls
for a lesser emphasis on mili
t.:.ry training and a larger em
pha sis on academic training
wo rked i n conjunction with
the AFROTC program, if ap
proved will then be sent to
General Bell in Washington for
final consideration.
' ,
By MATT WINICK
m~:-;l vnhtablf" pluyer
and
senio1·
lMHf-60 };eason.
Trudilionally,
the
point as well ae from a uni
versity standpoint."
Dr. Milton Albrecht. beading the
, ornmltl.ee which consldea-ed tba
plan originally, stated :
"lt must be understood that tbl!I
nQu· program does not affect the
r ompulsory character of ROTC on
•ti;, ,·ampus. I wns chairman or
1h committee a11poini,ed by Chan
rt•ilor Furnas and Dr. Anderson to
e, whether this kin<! or program
, f ·a.sl ble.
·• \\'p hnve submitted the plan to
F'ltrnns nncl Dr. Anderson
, Uch then will hP submitted to
" 11
Rell in Washington, for this
,11rt or 111·ogrnm ia not limited to
11 institution only rr It is flnnlly
q,1oved, it will go into e lT<'Cl in
~'nil off Jn60...
Now Is The Time
Hove You Chosen
Your Ugly Mon?
ne- 1
I .. . .
,it1fln" i-.; worth 8f'l'ill~. It i:-- good
L'n ive rRity or a:-: Wf:'1 1 ui-. n 1 1'1' s hin g us I w~ll as 1
".\l ys1,P\\·ski
was
our
1,•rn111111endecl tu llC'ar
:1
Phi
I
011111,c;u
Sha,•irtn
l{ichnrct lh- .ltllll(lll, Alpha Phi
I)
.ltn
s11m " enrnts in thP realm or meta1
phisics. Shaw wus al some aon
ol )leace with himself when he
wrote "Sa int .roa n." Rut. ns usual.
.\ l ikP noth. l1t>t1, Sigma Rbo
.lo<' .\ till ettn, Kuppa Psi
!•'ran I),, Young, Phi Kappu Psi
~'rank \\'l)Jfisch. i!l10 Pi Phi
:cil1t Urown, Siµ-mn Alpha ~Ju
l,iµ h Hpi rit s p1·1 1 v11ill'd too .
Th P pprfornw11 cu ot' lJuuphitt , J'oJ'
HolJ f'iurtilln. Sig-mo Phi
l•~psilon
I
instnnce. exempllll es some of thes"
s11irils. Decked out in n muddyli.1c,ld11~ g-own
n 11d
a
:citu,\ Kollastt. Tnu Knpflll Eps llon
foollt:;h hnt.
IJu, ,. Body. Theta Chi
Hi,·hard IJnrs,, Lak es the ·tuge h1
nu effor tless portrayal that c~m- 1
TIii • winnn will be annuuuc d
tht> Kllm n1s Kurni,·al tomorrow
1
hum or and Jf'Ht, ut
ill nhout equal po1·tlona. It <' \\Oil'! i p , o•nlu ~.
hl' dauntC'd hy lho aettl 11 i; .
C' . J-'a;-lielu,
:-.:etthO\' will I~.
,:hnsl' L'aucho11 is Litt• evenil•1;'s
INovy Teom
always gave
IIP:-11 J)l'l'rnrnHln<'f!. lmpPriOU:i, w ·11·
~l> Paking
PVPrythi11 •41
lul'idly and t11th11rrit>d, .\Ir . Far~
11,,tu's U('Lill!( is OllP ot' the jO)S oC I
th<' piny. S1a11di1tg ur :,;iltllll!. ll\OKl
ol th£' tim e in tlw mldM-L 01' a n lm -
Th e
111.sin~ setting,
100% effort.''
Bull~ .All-Opponent T eum
cuu lcl J!;u ,~·ith th e best in tlw
lJu!)inPi,t;. Thp following ph_,y PrH
wnn ,·11tec1 in as the llvr opponents
the Bull8 were most unhappy to
l~ave had to ran• thiH t)ai:i t cctm•
lHtiAn :
TloHlon L'niventily's Larry taenLt..rK und Cornell's <.iPOrge FarJt·i.y
(Continued on Page 6)
Ll' tl :\Iiclnllek, Alpha
<lii-<·ounil' un human t'\'f' JJls anU, ·
ns in lhe caal' of "Suint Jonu,"
offensi\•f' Innes impudcince.
" The A Ir Force is looking for spurlt und t'loo,· gen,.rnl thrnughouL
, ll-rounded college graduates so th <' e1~ttre sen.on. ti e nlao s eme!I
,11 , n ' will he courses In lhe Hu to ('011\tl UJJ ,v-lth till' lllg StPat
nunilles.
~ciences.
and
Math. , hen it wus nei,d ed most.''
Tbr rerore. if nn individual has an
Dompkowski's honor was
nt.-rest in thest, arPaH, the pro
richly deserved. He has been
cram will give him a chance to
a
consistent
performer
In
• 1 tcr1-1uP
thi s interf'st.
practice and games during his
Col. Ross we nt on to . ay :
three-year varsity career. He
I'm personally very much ·for
this new program. This is
definitely one of the ftnest
changes which has come about
in years from a military stand
"' Lht.' l\111id of Orleans . SimJ>IY
1·1ilting it "Saint Joan." the wlt who
• • •
1lan ll'll the the111re with l~llztt Doo111 111' adclc·d to hl H gullcry J)erha11s
hh, 1nos1 g loriou s portrait of wit,
\\0 1·rl, nnd wisdom .
t ' 0111 inning 11\ the vein establish, ,1 "ilh "Tl,c Cnuc11sln1t Chalk
\tun, •,· '. \'ol•'H'. All proc~eds go
t'in•Jp, " the Ornmn and HpeP~h
1,1 · thP ·t·ampu,; lmrn·l!
1,urlllll'll l unv cilC'd Its amb1tiouM,
w , l'a nd idates ha\' c
I h, 10110 i~1I.\ .. .
somotimes lmpresdlve production
Ill A P
1
t
11
of ":cinil'f Joun" lnRL e,·ening. tl will I, ,.,
·~ i;iH er,' . 0 1llrlll 11 Y
·
·
.
.
\,
·,
1111'!1
l
glv
~Jan
1111
lw 011 h.111d 1n llalrd Aud1tonu111
·
'
j j.
kon test
118
1
ti 11 1g"11t Sat u1·Uuy nnd Sunday ,
'' lti •· h Is h"ing- he c t
wee :
forwal'<l Dick Uompkowski hono,·• I Ir for no rensou othel' thau l!s1ir) ca1na111 for LhP just eompletNt It 11l!1g· 10 Lh~ Ja!lguage, "Sa int 1
!'ol. George I,. Ilosij, h ead of t.ha lluft'alo appoints gn m l' captaih a
ni,•e rsi ty ROTC' speaking on th" dnrinK th P fi.eason. A perm n nPnt
, cit s or the program stated:
rn11ta in is voted al !he encl.
1
• There has been some critic
The choice of a most valuism in the past about taking
able player was particularly
ROTC courses which some
d iffi cult since the Bulls had no
boys feel is a waste of time.
outstanding scorer. Each game
This new program, if carried
seemed to bring a new scoring
through, ~ill provide for a cut
leader .
ting down on the military as
Co1tc h Len Sl'rfustlni was haJ)JIY
pect of our training and will
" ith llw J•iayers· J>icka . " It wu"
stress more of the academic
t,a1gh to select one man fron1 our
element. These academic sub
snua d ns most n1lua.1Jle, but J feel
Jects will then give the re
I tw to>am madr lh<' right choke.
quired ROTC credit.
- -- - - - - - - - - - - - ~
• Fifteen booths have already beeu
eel up by various rraternltles, so
rnrlties, religious clubs, and dorms
with more Lo come. Some or the
~roup~ are Alpha Phi Delta's ral
1aL,'. !'hi Zeta
bi's sidewalk care
with characature studies, Hillel's
s11ikP the salami. Cooke's modern
art do-it-yourself portraits, and
~,·boellkoep('s Jion den.
Clrninuen tor the Karnlva\ are ·
LliIT S hisler, general chairman;
Kllth)
Brady, publicity; Elmer
Bert8Ch. finance; \'irglnia Wi1110n.
LiC'kets:
Jack
egruan, arrange
mc•nt: and Cnrol Cooper. faculty
Ile •: J·'riC'dman. Alpha Epsilon Pi hivitations.
. In C'us.,•n. \iJ>ha l(up1in Psi
During the Karnival, judgea
to cli\'il1t• in spi rnllon with his talc
Bob Myszewski I
Named MVP.
Tlw l"11irnrRity of Bulfaio lm••
~<'thall nulls have e lected Bob
~lvszewsl<i. fi ' lll" junio,· guard,
ELLEN SCHWARTZ
The big event is only one day away; tomorro~v nig~t
at 8 p.m in Clark Gymnasium the Kampus Karmval will
get undei:way. Sponsored by the Council of Reli!pOUS Clubs,
the annual Kami val promises to be one of UB s best.
By GERRY MARCHETTE
Li s tl'U LO the languUI\C''. As all
,1i,•,·IJ>t,•H or theatr,• wlll tell you.
LIHll
old Devil ol' a J>lnywriglll,
Gt•c,rg-e U:r11ard Shaw, came close
111:tlllH'red .
he
Him 1ity
Here
Mondoy TO Seek
Flight Trainees
•
•
1111 :\-lontluy the :'\u,·nl tnte rviuw
won't I T,·um "ill 1,,. flt Norton 1.· uion be-
11dF-<r to itN 1•.xet•:-1ses
t ,,• 1•11 Io am nnd :! 1,m. to di sHemAllhot1~h tlu• i:.H ~tli ll.K has lwt..11 1 l',ur,, li1 i ormatlo11 on tht' Navy'tc
!,,.llrrt
<lt·signed und <'xer uLPtl on a hU!("
Bc·nle, It traps most or th e actors
I\'
o flii:ht lrninln~ 1n·oi1rams.
1'•Hnmn nd ers H. Allnn , und Il . M .
w11h 111eaningles~ dflcor. It is ovrr- !\oornr.. both IHtYnl u\'laturH !rOn\
:,:tul1..'d und conOninK ~imply b~~ 1111..- Floyd lJP1111Pt1 ~a,·ul Air Stn•
<uu,w thor<-' soem8 to bt' no outl,ll , Ion. Brooklyn. "Ill be on hnnd to
IO:· them. thtt actOl'H IJecume !-ILallr 1 1111"'" ,.. r uny flt1t1Ktio11s w•rtnlntug
(Continued on Page 6)
, ., lh<'so• progruma.
Pegs Rehearse Aqua-Rama Show
Judiciary Fines
Two Students
For Smoking
omf' l'ampu:,, ohs~rvf'rs bfllieve
· t this i~ n C'Oll('C'K9ion by the
, IT(' du P to 1hr, uproaa- against
• i•rogrkm all m·er the country.
n on this cn mpus. we were ex,, ed to lbis wh t'n a group or
ldPn ts expressed their feeline;s
inst th<' ROT.C program as It
nd• on this campus.
Orientation Week
Now Being Planned
Tia, l'niversitr of Buffalo
1n plannin,::- it~ v·elcome
l !1f.1I frp~J11nn IJ c-lON!-\ in
\ JJJ>ht:atior,s 10 i,wn· 41 as vart
" rommitt<'<· chairmen ancl mem• r~ are now n.l'ailahl~ in Nor
n s lobby. All applicntions must
'' turned In by Friday, March 18
room 266 In Norton.
will be
rating the bootha.
Among them will be Chancel
for Furnas as well aa other
eminent faculty member•. A
cup will be awarded for the
first prize, along with two
plaques for second and third
place.
After the Knrnlval , wbich will
Inst until 11 p.m., there will be a
dr. n~e. arranged by the specl&l
t•,·,rnts C'omml ttoe, rrom 10 to 1 In
Nortou.
Music wlll be tn.rnlahed
by the "Pastels" who were her•
ror Norton's birthday cetebratloa
h:st a~mester.
In conJ1tuctlon with the dance,
~lacDonald Hall Is sponsoring a
CClffee house at Norton which will
feature two singer-guitarists from
"The Limelight" n~ well ns es
presso.
Tbn price ror ndmlss1on ror this
ga in evening is only 60 cents which
includes the Karnlval and the
dunce. Proceed• rrom the night
will go to the World l nlverelty
·e rvlce, an organization or Amer
kan student,, who send aid to
f01 eign stud nts
In dAvnatatecl
<'Olin tries.
If you've been a alow poke,
there's atill time. Pick up your
appl icatlon for a
Karn Iva I
booth from MiH Ann Hlcka In
Norton who alao has Informa
tion about final ■ rrangamenta.
WllFO plane to broadcaat the
unuouncement or award winner■
rroru N'orton that evening. So, If
you're sick ltt bed and J1tat can't
,:et out, bP sure to tune In tomor
row night.
On March 25 and 26 the PEGS will present the annual Aqua Ramo, This year
tlie theme is "In the Mood," featuring 23 numbers Including dancing, diving, ex
hibition ■ , and comedies. The show will begin at 8:15 P. M. and price is only $1.
By ANTHONY DRAKE
The :cituclunt Judiciary Is clamp11,g clown on Ill gal smoking Ill
Lo<'k wood Library In nn un xpect
Pd """"' which Involved the aeo
tem•iui; or two students.
It ls a not uncommon eight fOI'
library 'Yialtore to llnd a tnble full
111
Lud,·ntH blowln,; smoke rings
a, tho., No Smoking shms In the
thiru rloor study rooms, thu mak
ln,: tlw :-.o Smokln,; rul more
honun·d In dismissal tban In obed1,•1 ,.,, This wut>k, howe¥Pr, three
111tl,•n1i• who uer!' cau,;ht smoking
, l1hln •i~ht or warning signs were
tu ru, ti ovi>r to t be Judiciary bJ
I
Ill Llbrarinn Theodor Rr
bcrg.
~lr
Hvberi; commentrd aadlJ
th.,i omuklni,: wn quite a prob! m.
, ;,, ci llv a
It was dilrlcult to
ul,,qu,t!,•ly patrol the library.
(Contlnaed OIi Pace I)
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, March 11, 1960
J!eHer
Editorial
Thi:-I ~, i,r<·h
1~
111r
not a criuch,m but a
an an!".wer
\\·bat b
,, ron~ with thf- wom<-'n on thi:!
<am 1n1~7
Othn
rollel(t.'R
don't
ROTC Changes
l"-t.-- t
1
The recently propoRcd ch1-111ges in the ROTC program
should be received enthuRiastic-ally b~, our military Rtudents.
The effort;; of the Air Foree to improve their program in
response to wideRpread Rtudent proteRt, is to be commended.
However, deRpite these planned program change!<, the
maj'or , issue of compulsory training, which elicited the stu
dents' protest, has not been sq uarely faced. Perhaps the
Air Force, :rnd the University too, might ea rry thi~ in
novation further.
m
to ha,·e
the
problems wr f
ha, E- where int<-res't or participa
ti<in in womPn ·s athletic events j~
eunl'ernl'd.
ThEsupport
~iven 1
alhletic' programs on other cam- I
JHIF:fos it-- f.tr ~u1"erior to the Jacka- '
tlni~i<-al
auilude
displayed
b~
nio!--t t· 1:1 women_
)1 OPf women are too oontc-nt to
. Ii ba_,·k and 11lay the part of non- j
J•UrtH·111an1 ·. Are they 100 sophis- 1
ttcated or just too laz}· to g1n,
I
!li:ir ,upport
to a
women·s
recre- 'I
at 1onal J)rogr:im.
There must be
some JlE-Ople interested in spor1s
w l1t-r(• art- they'!
Th~ \\'omen's Athletic ..\ssocia
·~t. YOll i;tf DRI/Nlt. Wlfff Powill., JI/Sf
t i oP has ende:n-ored to pro,•ide a
~MIJf:11. WIIOSE 1/0£.0GY NOTl!S YOV cc>,v;•
,·ariHl r!'oreatlonal and alblelic
J•fO!'ram httt the pseudo-sopbisli
c·a ted attitude in which .>ur women
d100Re to clothe themseh·es has
t, oded to stifie the etrorts of the
Ass0<·iation . The lack or full sup
port
from
~ororities. residence
By GERRY MARCHETTE
h:ills.
and
commutors
depri\·e
··on the Beach," which Just left llonnn A nd erson enacting ,, yc,ung th o' f,•w who ha\'e displayed in•
l\li y is it that 1he men 's
Yal e
· tud,•nts
rioted
again st hu H lw-<'n meeting nil thi s time and
town to make way ror "The Last married couple w h o haven 't had tt•reFI
:-,;" w lla,·en JJOlice a number of has a capabl e faculty ·member as
Voyage," may be the most lmpor~ th ~ c hance to be disillusioned bv IPlrarnnral 1,rog,.am has o.-er
· 1lrnndrf'd <'nthusiastic 11articir1anll! tn<>nth s ago. ..\nd ven more furor their a d,,isor. The purpose of theso
tant contribution lo the motion plc• [Hllouts.
llclsid('s t11 ese i ndl viduals. there r('pre~E-l'ttinJ;"
fraternitien.
res:- and ,·iolence. caused by students, n1<·e tings is to prepare their case·.
ture medium in as many yenrs as
,~ .,vident in Europe11n and Asiatic (,r,., of the slud ent l ead er s told
"Gon e with the Wind" d ebuted. kl'-, an y number of 1,eople who pro- <h ·nc-•• hnlls. and comrnutorK ?
wlllcb Is exnclly twenty years ago. vide t<• iliu g of glimpses into tbt' 1 · The l'nin, rsity of Butralo haa c·ount'!'ies. A number of these stu- this re11orter that "we are work.lug
Judging ifrom its cool reception in sou l of a world Jiving it• last n .. , n mnted to send represema- d, ut outbrc·aks such as the Hun• OI' a fact ual stat ement which wilt
the Academy Awa rd nominations dn)'s . \\' hnt a tn f'mornb le sc-ene ls tn·('s to o,her ramnuses-Rocbe,.. i:tria n He\'olution are well Justi• 1,rc, ,•e that ,·oluntary ROTC i R
01w wherPin
n sirbm,arine tw-.
C'ounland,
Brockport,
anti l wd nnd al times nraised to th e more adva ntageous to both stn(two: music. , film editing). n cir
We merely dPrt nnd
Uni\' ersll)' than th~
cnmetance duly covored in thi s 111cmber sita fishing aloft a boat Torf'nto. 1111 lo lack of interest. ,l'ry limit or ennui.
1th
•·•e im·itatiom; ha,·e had to be , ,1: tP thl'se facts to form a sharp prPsenL ,·olunt:iry system.''
r,o lumu , Wh)' do filmvl ewers aeom in sight of a rndlum -mutPd San
\\'hat must other ,·ol• ,-,..ntrast with our l ' n i\·er si t y and
lo b e allyin g nwny from thiH Stan ~•ninr i sco! How iouching i• a last tltclll1t•d
drink Pncounter hetWl•en nu elder- Ir,,..,_ think of the calibre of 011, ,it~ etn-irons.
J('y Kro.m0r Item ? Why?
II F.: (;H.OUP HOPES to present
I} Australian diSJlHlch officer and "·"m_
""· if this will ha~e to hP our The l'iL)' Ill Uuffaio is ce rt :iln l y a Tcompl
etad factual l'olio <1 ita
le It b('cnuso they hnve hearrl th(\ luminouR young Hec-rf'UiTy ·who f t l'llmuou~ rc.. ply .
fortunate in having suc h peace
CUht' in the near future. They plan
1
that this atlaptatton or a fanciful shrly co nfesses " hors Jufit never ,
fli,,·ouraged hut F:n1busi a~1ic IO\·i ne; and harmless students In
011 holding a
mass meeting In
Nevil Sh ute novel Is about the l ast
th ought t o ""k for a date."
' .......................,...,
t l1t-i r fair <'iLy. But in a number or
whi ch written und verbal r eports
snlrvivors o'r a nu cl ear war and
Pictorially, "On the Ilet,.tb '' is ,
...........~ l!1"idents. some or which are ,·8il'y
,•,idcnclng their position wlll be
therefore 11111st be concerned with
ill tl1 P first rank of th e flnbst black
rr,•,•11 1. it hns bePn implied by proclaimed and explained.
Death·! Possibl y . Dut in this ob 11 11d whiLP fi l ms ever mad"It
,nmP
··11romiuent"
Bulfalonians
The names of a number or th e
server's opinion, "On the Dench" Wull't t;<'t an Ac1tdt1my Award lie- ,.....,...,...,....,....,...,....,.....,.....,..,...,... t i,m 1· 11 students are anarchists
st11den1.s working cl osel y with thi s
is l\lbout !Are. the sudden meaning
c·aus!> it w1tsn't nomtnated , bnt th" ,
By KENNETH GRIEB
,·: ith tht• iute_ntion or overthrow- c"nunit.tee can 11ot be divulged for
It has for a groun of people who r e,·ord sha ll lrnow thiM nlm was on in~ nit i:on~11 tut ed forms and In•
ohvlou s r easons. Many or them are
b11Te miaua(\cl their lives an d anent qt1eHt1o n nb ly the wtnn<•r. '1JoskaJTh•
corrert . olution to la-..l I bl Hu tton~ o( HO<' i ety. I am referno,v enrolled In H.OTC and fear a
t hem aol\'OB and are now facln1-: Ir. L~rn eA:L · Gold's inte1:,'Tation of '' ,.,..k ·~
prohlc-m opeP.ed with 1. ;-~nt: :-t1weifically to an incident
lowering of their i;md es if it were
rxti n ctlon . I t is also wbout J)eoplo •· waltzing ~lathildn " and tbe pop- · '-K,c·h.
If \Yhit P plays ! . K-R2 whie h happen ed ahout a month
known thaL they a r e p laying pro•
" 'ho bnvfln 't begun. to live. to use Jar title m elody are also dfll'ernnp; th ' n llia!'k mates with 11-:-,;, _ lf l
t u.1,?.oniH t le roles.
I lo,"rcwer, th~
the faeilili('B mi11d and body have of Oscars.
1•:1, 11 ,· I ri<·s ~- R.X:-;, then Black
Th,· a n ,, 11 n I Jnter-F'raternity
IPad ers or the group, who are not
afl'ord ed th em. and which it now
if "On th<' IJeuch" folt<rR. tl is l nllml's With ~- R-B. ('h . If \\"hitr l t·ou1wll .·ing la duly recognized
themselves in H.OTC tleserve "
l\ ))J)OOrA they will never utilize.
in 1hr first fifty minute• . which 1' 1" ' ' ~- KXn . then Black wiu ,tt'll r~stll'<'tl'd enterprise or the
i;re.at !lea! of credit for speakilll{
'·
it
h
:i.
\/·H'<"h
.
4
K-R~
(
for~..dl
l,111r!e111
hod_,.,
w·.,s
refused
the
u
s".
\Vorldtin('HH la reriros,'ntcd In stl'llJ' nll com fortahly 'b etween the
'
' out \\o"hPiu others can not.
un d th e •rh•r.tlfic ~"'i . 4 S-:\ 5 m n1e. If \YhitP t1'iP• , , two Buffa lo High Sch ool audithe remn l C' Ava Gardner so beauti - hunwn lei•e l
WhPther our fellow stutlen,ts am
h
'
""'
'11111
once
lh
E>
film
"E>te
adrlft
"
1\-H~
'
lllack
mat<'s
with
3.
,
..
ri
ums
.
In
Justifying
th
e
refusal
"
n
1\Jlly J)la~•s, \by the disenchanted
right OI' wrong In their plea, th ey
ro,
lh
C'
orninouN
voyag~
tn
San
(2
~
or
H
H.,
~nate_
..
,ri,..
offic-in.J
implied
that
LIB
stn
sc ient isl ~'rPd Asta.Ire h as mo.de
art-' nevertheless d eserving of our
In to n. su11<'rb portrait or drRJJnir F'runc•iaco, th e i-rn m total _vrovides 1- rh,, fol_lo~\ mg- rP,•t--1\-P<t :"! pointt1 d,-.nt:-- 111.i~ht l>f' µron~ to drinkin~ artmiration, They bnv e i ntrepidl y
an
on..
rwhelmlng
halanc-<
10
t.bfl
101
_
-.i11h1111tt1n~
all
Lhr
torr~cl
60P
h1~
nnllitorit1m.
and cynlclsnt.
Stability IR renre
t aken up a diffi t•ult and delicate
lloh "''.'°dwo~th. .\ JhPrt
Thi, ts a direct and ine(Juitable
eented hy th e muscular-Jawed sub ~n,d it sido. The Inst hou r '"· in 'u'."""
1·1 1. _ .\ I idin£'1 lutri.;au:-.. f'harlt>-. ; t,·t u·utl inn u~ninst stu dents who nmtroversy t,ecaus e they b elieve
fHt't
so
o,·..-q)owering
that
thi
j
·
marin(' ca11tnl11 that C'..-egory PC' k
t hnt they ore right and that their
8
plays In hiR best outinp; since hf' lllm. single-h andedly ,,'ccom pl1~h es 1:·,.,~,. !'hill~ i ~•' .\lunda. Tom H,•x- "ill on..- d1ty tlr not already) b e program l"t\tl better s«:>rv e every
1wi. ' 1•k• l-:' 111Uo>r. Bernard Klei- ,~pr..senting lhP hierarchy of 011 0
morr•
thn
n
a.II
thoAe
drearv
!'Chmcc
1·
wore Slonn Simpson's "G ray }'J an
c,1Jti. AH of Lhis n1om e nL t h ey bavf'
and 1' n11•;111. _J,m_ Kolanowsk1. Jim BPn• i.111,·llect 11111 l'ilizenry. This report• "' ii.I not rPLrPated from the glare
nel Snit ." An d hope nn d dreams fiction jobs t h at make
are r,·erJ·whe>re on the fncos of Iii°<' It 1'11rce. and llPnth ,. futile "''· [1 11 k l,ozlowakt . Haney Hoth- ,.r ho11<>s that the <la)' wilJ come or un•rwhPlmini; odd~.
\Ve also
i ., 1 ;:. ~lart~ Orlow~ki. Hoh ~ico - '\ h~11 stuctt•ut~ for anyone for that
Anthony Pcwkins nnd newcomer gt->t--t ur<' to c·lcnn:-.t- the dP-brie
'I•"" · r l au de l~1wlt>r. l'lf'ao Orma n.I 11.all<•rJ will he judged on their 111'.nk Lh"m for once again pullin,.
\ 11 1 fl J'\uJjkow"'ki. Pa u l LPP. and tf,•PUs ctnrl !llt>rit~ rather than · on "'' th" 111ask of apa th y wh ich i~
uujusllr l,J an.k ..t.-d on tlw stud ,,nt
' 1 I•:1 t f•I
!',um ,.. ntPn ~ sr1t1c ulation which hnc;
Tiu· Jtni nt ~1a11din~:,,. al the ~nrt no ha:;i~ in fnet and which only l,< ,tl ,\ ·
f c•'. 11i,., l'h prohlt•m :ir..- ari follow:; : ",l' l'n.. PdH in makit1).! human rela11,,h \\'oodworth . .\I ~,rtel. uon- poor,-,- than th<'v :hould he.
' h:,r i~s 11·e,s$, Albt>rt ~Tau an,J 1
· •
EDITORIAL STAFF
V 1 taH1 I l,:ir;!at·i~. ti ,John \\·udar
\ , wski. ~'red Ko:..'111. .John ChrtsfCClttor
Fent111·fl F.dltor :
. anurtj mou::; pamph let was c-ir
1'- l l !-.f·n. Tun~ llou:--r• Lou Rosati
JACK ORIZZARf\
DAVID HANll'Ollll
the abolition
1 I on :-;ha piro. f'itl,or~e Lockie, ,tar- culat ..d <IPmunding
Man&mng Editor
~porte Editor
t\ new llturary nrngazint-, "Au d ~
1 • ,,, \larshak. Tom Heximer, ,lik.. o· thr ,·ompul~ory ROTC' program.
DICK MARDIROl.l! AN
MATT WTNlCK
...,h•• l!•\n••1·a.l <M1thrt.·nk of contTo- it .. Pdited t,y llr. nnlJJh ~laud of
N.,,.e Editor
\8ROC1ate Edfto111
', ,_~
raust>d by this pamphlet tht> r-n.l\·ersily's Enirlisb Depart ·
.JOAN ACKERMAN
TRUDI GENC'(), PAUi. 1!]'\1 ., -.,: I
U\J'OUt Editor
; : • r1nitatP tl an 0J)~n hNLring un mt-nt. has n1:1.d L- itt-i appea r anct'
Photogrnphen
llARILYN KANCZAK
tl l-' 1 ,h... .111:--pirl1 H or the Stu d Pnt wi th n first iHHUC' dnted Feb. 22.
NA1'CY GOl!M ,;,.;
Copy FAIior
:--dtall• l 1 11hlil'ity p;alore followC'd This mai;n,tnP whll'h is not tied
lo~dltorlaJ Advisor
FRAN WTLLNl!:R
t;,....,:-. , 1 ,.,\~nts 011 campus and a in locnll~· with L'nlv rsity talent
HOMF:R RAKl!:R
tn d, 111 ~roup whi<-h seemed to 1·, ill. Oil thP ,·ontrat·)·, draw regu
BUSINESS STAFF
tt J•P...~ir r)t1t of nowhere took up thC' lnrly on u nulion,wlde g roup 01
Dllaln- Ma.n,...e,..
1,:,.a ui XO J:OTC'. These ,.vPnt8 Stuff \V'riter s. Somp of them hov 1•
l-11ll1ng
HERB HABEH, BERNtP: KARP
1 li1nc ••1,ll'f• on our ,-nmpns were 111!1lisl11 •d Pxt,.n•ln•I): while olh •
"l 1ZY DRl lTM .\ :-;
AdYerttelng Managen
1; ~1tc-ln d at t ·n-i\·prflilit's all over Pr~ will he·comc
known through
~11h~c rlntlnn
LARRY !,EVIN, STA:'<
U.,. n>untr~· whl're ~tnden1s roarCld th t•~ pn £:t' H.
P.D BRANDT
YOUDELllAN
1th prot,•st ag,ninst this program
"A ut!H" dPnls with a ,·ariety of
1·1rcuJall on Mana ger
Advertlelng Layout
huiJJ•·•·ls which. (or thP unfortunal<'
RON 1',11,,t~,R
D():-1 LEFK0\'1'11'?.
I. tiuwr. and BPrnard KleimP n ;
1•~:RT.\1:-,; OPFIC'IAl,S in W;1sh- '"" who ha,·,, heconw stagnatPd
~ecreta.ry
itunny lh pi~l'i. Ethel Gr11!:t•;.1rd. 111 .:non must hu\·e felt the pressure \, llh a. "most 1111.willtniC" t:tUspension
JOHN OKONIJ!lWSKI
K A REN BRAND
I nil)' Jl<'\J•tnda . .lim Ko!Hnow. k1 , u.,,.,J hy this motley group. with oi h1·li1•1'. shqultl ·•1111s11sp1>nd thos ••
O EN_ERAL STAFF : Jo11n Flory, Jan Riley, Mare Lowen, Ellen Schwa~. ..1 m1 Hr.•ndo. Diek Kozlowski. Har- ,11:t' ,·nmmnn d,•nominator of "stu- I,, lit>fs."
]!,(IWIU'fl H1i~e1, Ht•1'1' " '("fn~o n. l'H.thy Kublnlec, Chrlalto Jewel, Pa.tUe
., rtklt •!-- irorn lh.. vi._..w on Pound
OpnUnxkl: l"ttrol MNraH, ll owlP Lt:1lflnft>ld, Hon Ackerm11.n, :-:n.m Koren, \' 1 ~ Ho1hlu·n:..\larty Orlow,ki and d , nt:· hl-'«:·nut-it- a 1:-;tntement was
r.erold <,rt't•nfle-ld, .Judy ll.lhn, \1 "'nll<er E11lotL Franl< nerry Mn.r B1 1h ,u-oh·lta • :! :\alarm ..\ngt"lu - :-- 1 11 111 ?:--""Hl'd hy Cot. Randolph C. 11, dl-u·u"~ inn of "PnrnnJ,.::ruphy and
"'hCltP, 1\nrharn nur~f-hl. Rnlh nalt-1f'me, ~1a.i=11yn Lochtc'r, Pllula ~cbwar-t.a, • t. Thom,1$ J~hn~on .•10~• ~ansoot:'. il.,•t:,\n:--, a:,,;-..istant direc·tor of nian- tl1t J,.n,\·· nlrt •ady 1111 tht• pag-t...s o'
1,lndn Ho1hnrnn, J11)rf' .\bt•l. C'urnJ rannt1, .\rthur 'Ma8R, non WanJ1an.
Uarh ttu ,~11hn H,,n Ht•lnl....,·h I •tt'l-. t •,•rrn11n
f < l , :--t'.Y!--' . Yir AmorOFo, 1-,oyd pt, H'r tor thP llepnrtm~nt of ll~- tlliR ~mg:u ln.r periodlC':tl
1,,1 ·,,,,. 11,,
n,,y· Piptton,•, Carol
tn
whi.-h ht" stated Lhnt
Th<> \ ni,·ersit\' ~huuld indP<'d h•·
Tbe offlcl&l •tuoent new&paper or the UntYer•lty o~ Buffalo.
Publication
r·1.111d,.. 1-·nt'lPr. ll~an Or·a i:onal 1lt'l°Pn:-:t• 1~ not at 8takf' l111nurPCl that a 111turnl.i11t- nf thi.._
Ollloe al Norton Hall, Un lv..-lltty C&mpua, Buffalo 14, N . Y. PUbllahed .,eekt) Jontln
~~•
week In May, ex~pt
~xatn Pan .John 1,u1ikowsk( lnd P·1ul :. th•• t;-; ... ut• of nlmpulsory or vol- 11:itun hns hPt~n ~i\Pn l1irth on
0
I,•
t·•1Ltn 1:OTC'" •·
r:tmtlll:-i. "A udit" i}, o1Hain:ihl e hy
Enter{'d aa 11econd clue matter Februar y 9, 195 1, at
Tli ... w, • k \\"hit,· I!'" to mo\•~ ~1nd
• ·o •· ., :-.hol'I four Wt:-Pk~ later t--uhM'iipt ion 01\ly . hut thl Editorial
Ille Poot Office at Buffalo, N. Y., un~er the Act or March
1r.:,11 J'h1c-, an!-.wPrs in the Green tht. st1uf1·111:-. app<·ar 8 ilPn<·t-itl and i,.f11 n hnH <h·<"id••d to pHt tbf\ maJ!
I, 11179. Acceptance for mallln1< at a •peclal rate of po•t·
ac• provided for In ~ctlon I rn3 ,\ct or Oc1obfor 3 1!ll7
,111 ~• ,n
n, t tn th" Or- th,
cn11111u1-..,,n pn>ATHm appf'ar~ a1.it1t on th•· rnl\(;+r:--lty·s aoo l-;
-bor1secl February 9, 1051
'
1 .; 11nn :\1nl1 Bo <'.' 1n thf' • ·or- lit r-t:nPd
lor < (\Hllntwd .,.xiNtfln<'11 • ~tnrP stand tor the bPoettt of our
Rubacrtpllon Ja.(IO per year. rlreulat lon 5000.
t·1dfln
J:.as;f>mf"nl h,
10 30 l'ut h1:- 1:- nilt the ('ft~l Thfl t;tu- 1 1ud1 nt...
Th,· !-tt1bt,lf'rlptlo11 rnt,,,
Repre,iented for naUonRt advflrtl.wlnl!' by National Ad
ffrtt•lns Sw,•Jce. luc., 4141 MadlMln An -.:~" York, N . y
11,.,
ti,,.
I
CHEs s No TE s
I
,.~n.
,;,,..n
tr:bt
I
~prrtrum
New Magazine
Edited Here
-
,!::~:i•:tn':. sc::t:.1:1:: ~Jh~~.'r.
tor
u., ·
�Friday, March 11, 1960
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Nuclear Director Looks I Joh Interviews W 01nen' s Convocation
Next Week In Norton Wednesday
To lndustria] Growth
ARTS & SCIENCES ANO
I er prese nt duties In 11167,
By ELLEN SCHWARTZ
also int,•UdH to USt' t he t·,•nt1•r tor
BU~INESS ADMINISTRATION
H.ut,.,ru l'ool,, l)ire('tOI' of l'lllCl'·
a lter havi ng previously served
I,,._ Ralph l.umh. thA new di rec- u.,•raJ>Y 1t11d res<'arch.
STUDENTS
1111 Ill ,;,,nice for Wom e n at Pur- 1
.. .- of l'R's unclear reactor ce nter,
The .center wllf also have a
I .\ppoincntt•nts Schoellkor'1' lhdli
du~ l nn,•rsitY. will s 11en k on "The
as Vocational Counselor In
1
the same office.
ri c·t1i1tly announc·ed
thut by last
V.:1ndercraft accelerator which
Monday
l ' 11i11 \\"muadl'' ut n convocutinn
1.'L'. Tl)\'S, (.'.\:\' .
"111-:H-l'l(l,
, :-- r}rnatPs
the reactor will b e
will provide a wi der variet y
r
op.. u
aJJ women t;lude nts on
.\
11ativ" of ~lcmpbls, Tenn .,
1 \fvrnin i: ,ml)'I.
r uis h e d by the first oC November
of research tools than are
Snit•~.
ll't•d11••~dt1 y nt :i:au 1>.m . in lh~ .1! r, . Cook is rt grnduOJte o! the
1,d opPrations will con1m ence by
generally found in this type
.,\c·l'ouutinµ- . & .\dvertising
autllto num of .;'lorton HalJ .
l' ull ersity o f Arkansns, where 1he
. nly J 01' n f'xl year. However. thr
of reactor. In fact, this will be
i:-:TFsi!:S:ATIO:X.\l. IIOL'SBSh~ ,ill discuss factors which
nmjon•d In sociology.
As an un
1 111 fur.ctions or thp cent r wlll
one of the most versatile cen\\'A lU:~
1, 11111 ·•11 stu d 1Ha shou ld conside r
dcri,;rndunt . she was President of
11, n beglu u 1t til evPu later since
ters on any campus.
lfor Httntm,· 1· t.•mpluyniei1 .i.. , .
iu p,1,H•Colle~o plann in g, and will
I h1 • Stud nl Union Board, Chall'•
1in1t' i!i nP~d,•d to _ttct the reactor
nr . Lumb (eel~ that thP cenlt"l'
All t11t tl ~rgrudun t t1 c l a~rn m eu
lh•sc rlhP so111t1 nPw kinclt; of job
n,a n of th,• Inter-Ha ll Council, and
1, ._.,i!lnted .
will co11 tribute stron g ly to indn~•
for d irPl.'t shh..'~. (irouJ) it1tt-"r•
01,p 1>r uultif'~. hoth for libe ral arts
a member or l\lortar Uoard, senior
Or. Lumb haa been here at
11·ial res<'urch and hopes that IL
i•iew 10 begin at lll :0 11 in
~,- tlu,,t.,, and for women in prowom n 's honor society.
wi ll e n courag., the expan sion of I ~dH>•,!lkopf llall
U B since February first . Previ f,,ssHJnal program s.
cu sly he had been working
nucl Pnr industry in \\·estt'rn :-:ew
Tuesday
s an aspect of the PlaceSh~ holds a master's degree
with James C. Evans as a con)'t,rk. A• h ,. point e d out, the Iari,;- ~~llt8~Tl~~~~ TIIU-: ,I< Hl . BB~~lt
ment Serv ice for Purdue's 2800
trom Symcuso
University, and
su ltant. Therefore, he has had
t'sl co1H'e ntnnion or indu s tr,· is < O.\ll A:-:\
wome n , Mrs. Cook interviews,
ca m, • to Purdne after
he.Tln&
~ hand In the growth of the
aro und :,./Hw York Ci tr while ,;,an)'
nt·s. AO. &. l.JUE:R .\i , AH'l'S
in
he,· southern drawl, all
"'"""''d briefl y ns Assistant Dean
ce nter ever since the plans
of th ese industries s hould bf' en- I netntl · Wnolesalc sales
senior women and many fre1hof Womon at the University of
we re first put o" paper.
,ouraged to this ar n.
j cox:-:r.;i'Tl(TT ~fl'Tl.AI. Llf'r:
men, so phomores, and juniors.
ArkanRas, and a!ter having had
1:/'fore thi s he w:1s aasoclated
ln talkin g of hi s own pla n s
IXSl "HAXCI-.: l'O.
The you ng director took over
som ,• e xpe ri e n ce In business.
,,·I th Quantum Inc., 11 fi rm which the cente r , Dr. Lumb reni><IPd thal l 11 1·.- . AO. & l.lll~~lt.A I. ART::,
- - - - - - - - :,; - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - - - - - - - - "
in tho fie ld or chemlcn l and he won ' t be nb le to do mnch work
,-:.nit's and SaJ.,s m a na ge m e nt
,
1dl\·aical ree•'arc h as well as some on his ()\V il s in ce h e will bP contraining program . Also actuar1111,- lea r r<'sPnre h. li e was a lso with c<,rned t'or quite som<' time with I. '." ' :1nd
administrull\'1• tralu- 1
till• Atomk Euerl,')' Co mmiss ion liaison hot ween indll.Slry and raclllg" 1>r01,'Tnms.
t••r five years.
ulty to i,;Pl their projec ts st.nrled .,
Wednesday
In dist'U':islng plans for the ce n- fl,., will. howeve r. have som time fll ' HEII PLA:,n·ic·s
\\' !Ilium Russo, composer and
11 1-ru ni;-or ,
11 r, Or . Lumh ex pla in e d that t h ey tu
work duril'g the stnrting-uJ)
('la·mlsts
formerly
with
Stan
I
, 111ic ipatf\ doing a variety of work ))t'riod from :S:ov. ] to ~lay when rn:::-:ER.AI. ELr:C'TiUC CHF;Dll
I
Kl'UlOll, wlll be )>resented by the
Jo r privatP In du s tri es as well as they will bu nscertaining the charC'Olll'
.ll usk Depnrlmonl on TUESDAY
·,., thP faculty a nd m e dical school nrtt>riatl cs nnd basic physics of l BPS. All. & 1.IHl, HA I. .-\.HTS
Th,1 S hon! of Ed ucation a n - " 1 1'2::10 PM in a Le cture-Recital
I l'TP on cnmpus.
Roswe ll Park th e r Pactor .
I ~'iuan,·1 • anu llusi 11 ,,ss
nounce" thnt tests w lll b e g iv en e utitl e d "J AZZ". Admission In tree.
..,
I
·1,
I
,u , ·
Entrance Tests
In Educa t'Ion
set on Mar, I g
I
:\lannl=:'Pnwnt
Joe College Revived
In The Tower Dorm
I
I
I
fol' muchines
I~uoi.1
!n d1.""SJh•1·aLP ueed of
1
Prol,!ram
I
of UU.
monev MtkP /
OUUiidE--
l,Pi!ds tu th,, F'ood and 1iou sini;
llffict' tu try a nd get lht• 10 cent~
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
Mo nd ay
i·islll~H-l'Hl('J..; TOYS, 1:-,;1 •
1ArtPr11oon only.1
and 11•:·~
con s id ering
entrance
1111:ht
THE
Gift...
OP LASTING
•
)JI•~·~
lllOSJJherP :\like busil,\' fills
n llr:HAL l'AC'WI(' r:1.J,;( 'THI<
out
<'0:,1 l'..\:S:Y
th is semes ter.
t\wrns i11 triplicate to obtain hi:-:,
nr1111d. "" is then inform e d by the
.111 s. •11ior en~in,•,·rs
Tl11· ,,\u miuutions ar,, dt,>al,-;n d
tu h 1,J11 in th a d,·is<'m ent of stu
.. -c retnry thut It will t, e cleduc•tcd
Wedn esday
from hi s ll<'XL tnition bill. Cheer- , M'IXTll.l.,\ Ill\' 01·' 1!1•;.,ut.\
rl,·nh " nil li<•lds of education.
T l1os 1 •
intl•rt•stPd
In
:;e •ont.lury
r'ullr, wil11 hooks under anu. ~like
..\ \ "I.\TIO:S:
:--d,n,,I tt~ndting, in nursery schoo l
IH ·ads to his 10 ::! n c•luH:-1 at the
.\II st·niur t•n!,!i1wl•rs
l·.11i:-in,·.-rini,; llulldi11 i;.
l ' lill,( ' O ('Olll'OHATIO:-:
1·il1w:t11()11,
i11
tf"uc·hi n g
ijpecin l
.11~:·,,. 1-:l•:·s. \I.\Tll ,1. f•JtY:.;w,; t11•J,J...., -.11d1 a~ a.r1, music, nnd
'II hough 'ti1b; is his second yea r
l' R h <' i~ sti ll hom ,iick for his
t '1) s1,·« I ed umtio11 shou ld takt:' tho
Fr iday
..\.l•'TMlt ..\. :S:.\l!HOI\' ~J~C.A.I I..:
1x,1111h1>ttio n at thi~ time .
1rn1in, town or .\tlica. world ac from u a11ow 11low. ~like l'Ows that l.tH'lll•;STl,H t: .\S ,\.
• ., uned t'<,r ils 8 talt> penitentiary.
:it>phumort, sl udcmts planning to
'"' 11°ill ta!.." out student health in~~1.1,l'THlt' C'OHI'
If, is a n t>x,· hani;e stu d e nt in the
•·"J ... r tl1t 1 Junior Prugtr·an1 in Se))
H111u 11ce at tbt" tabl next r ~gistr a:\:1-·rl~<H>n 111 ~·
~\ IJ
·mm tbnt hirt pan• nbs sent hin1 t.o
' ,•rn I, ·r H.nd thos•• Hc niors a nd
l Hm daj.
l•"inull y arriving n t his j
Pllg-mPt,>l's
' II with llw t,opA of obtaining a <l• ·s ti11n1io11 ~lik<-' formalll· bel!illH ·'·111" 1Ut·A;-.; llO~( ' II \ILII.\
c.n1 il 1.1.~1,,
s 111d P 11 ls
plo11ni11g
to
111<H'P cullh·Rt1-"d ~tike for their lnP!JlPr
'ltf' u11P-YPar Coordinated
Iii~ wePk or cla-.;st>s.
.
\If->.. :111d El-:'"'
1•!--t m e nt .
I 'r,1..;rarn ar ttw time should plnu
. At 1 : ::o, aft er thr c Mtimuln t ing
To a ll e,•iut•' t1111 fi na nc ial strain
t11
t.uk •· tlu• Pxnmmlnntiorn; nl
I,•( lUrt•s, ..\ lilt 's ~Homad1 is JUOrC"
• n his par~n, .. , '11ikr• has gotten a
tl:i:, •:11 ••
,t ctive thun h is mind since hP hns
f, " jobs In school to make som e
not yet eat rn today. H e nrri1·es al
wd ra '"scr ntc h .''
Jr\ the morn in~
th ,· Tow«r n nd his hunge r puni;•
his j ob Pntai l~ watering the lawn
cease imm ediate ly (too much has
i• front of thP Tow<-r and durlni,;
already be<·n sa ld a bou l the food
111, nfte rn oou :vtike is busily biding
sltu alio n for us to d e lve into it
111,1i rs from thP Tow r Lounge.
ony fu.rth e r J.
I
s.-ars. Ho!'lJurk nncl Cu 11ill 1,, .
Aftr r tu n eh the nock of peoplt1 l ' "'"l lo n ext we,•k's 11 nnual tle lu ,
LIKE MOST STUDENTS, Mike heading to the mail boxes draws 1, ip to :-:_e w York ,City for senior 1
I" ~I n s h is week at 7 Monday morn Mik e with Lhem. l'ntortunateh·, ,111 d .-nts 111 th,• rour-yt-ar rPtail ln i;,.
.
Ing (or at least he tries to). As In nnd ns usual , th e mail has n~t 1 'cog-rail\. lw1"1--·.
1 n ... \mlu•rst ~ym phouy Orchl,s
:--11 many cat-1es, t h e u.l a rm. c lock or been so rted. E lated al not r eceivTht• tri11. Ht• h edulPd J'or Tut>Hday
"' will 1,lay lh l' final concert o!
'" lpfu 1 roommate is silenced anrt lug a letter from honw t •lli ng him and "'t•dnPsduy, iH made poss ible '.,l.'
on S unda y, Mnrch
11:ke is once again ZZZZZ'd out.
t
d
d h
..
r In· tt, ,. llu!Talo storPs which takr • · ti• .Ju_,. dlt
f>h I\ 111 t·e11c wiil conduct
o s I u y, nn
ea, mg no more o
r \.
d \:50 b " is i;-entl y awaken e d by hla gir l friPnd '• n ew boy friend turns ln ht-ini,; ho8 L to t h <' stu ~- 111
.
· · "~
oru I111 o
\ llliamsvil le
th" m e lodious tones from the trar.- h f h ea d s LO lla,•ps Ji a ll for u n i ' 1.ls 11hll<' in :-/t'w York. Rach of s ''.I',. ll11-: l1 Sc hool ut :1 pm .
1111'~ cleairing- th P wny for the n e w UJJpoi nt mcmt
wfti1
hi~ (:uitlfl.n cP rt1, ~,ur~s ('0lllrihurt->~ lo thf' P'<• J _ 1 wo fcllalkov!-lk.} c·ompoR IUons
, iris dOTm . li e spring8 from bis cou nse lor.
111 nst•s i~1·0Jvecl
.', Ill h,• mcluded on th o program .
1,.,1 onl y tno aware• that h
hns
\\"hilt• in New York th.- students I h,• 0r l'lu--atru will 11lny his Rom e o
>lliPsed a 7:30 C h e mistry exam .
"1li I isil Sen rs c.. ntral Cuyln~
Juliet Ol'erturo F'untnsy. Pat
~11 i,.1,; LIKES hb ,·otms,,fur l hs t fii<·• nud th<' whole•ul<' markN. rn 1' 1 s,,Ju,.-, llan son will be g uest
' nhhini,; hi• toothb rus h a nd comb
· dasht~"'i to th P hpnrkling clean cc,unseJor iH a rti<.'f:l' man Tht' l'Ot1 11~ al,o they \\ill wke a trip throui;-h ~rlH 111 th,. f'onct-rto l\o. 1 h t u
I
°
1
Retailing ern ors
To Visit ew York
Merchandisers
THE CLASSIC
FOUNTAIN iEN
-tm hers/ Group 's
Final Concert
ONLY ESTERBROOK OFFERS
YOU A CHOICE Of 32 POINTS.
REPlACEABlE IN SECONDS.
In Williamsville
I_
I
to fi nd GPrtrude, I fw lur gives good ndvict• to :\likt> ; :-·, .ir"'' Ntn\ York distrihutio11 ,~ei u
I
t h P coon8~1or t••lls \lik,• that his t1•r-.: tu JtPt au id••a of hu\\ a U1a8H
on his w3y up to ·t h " fo urth l an~rag-P llltl!-;l impron ur h, "111
, n·h.1.ndhu•r distrilH1t1is ta1ibl1>n
' nor m en 'N roont hP uuconx<·iously ln~e his scholarship.
111• rdutndisf' to itH ri 1 Lail uutJPL~
, ,sps au uncu,·tahwd
window
ltr>ality hurts ~r ik,•. .\I tkt' no
I .-ing Srt10.,llkopf flail. Olnshing - loni,er llk i,H his ,·ounst> lor
)like
• 11!' finisbP, drPsRing and ge ls to aaks for a "''"' c·onnB<>ior. 11111 no
11
•11·s bath roo m
1 " l'lf'an,n~ lad)·. hnslh· nt work.
I
I
Prinling
• dinin~ room j ust in Um to on~ wams )like
~likE- is a lc>8t
• ur the lork r li rk ii' niace. Dis - she,•p with no t>lan' to turn In this
.1,·fld, and
ltParing g rumblin g h11 g-p burPauc·r11<.~~
- -
•lsPs J'rorn hiR Htomnch h P inakeR
:-. way tn 0 11,~ of th e npw purpose
1\'i11i;-
I l{ood
for nn,
~ UNIVERSITY
or<'asion )
\ nding machines
r Camera Cen fer
r \KiNll IIIS LAST Ql"ARTElt,
in thr s lot an d turns
Next to Amherst Theatre
dial 1,1 hot •·hocolate
One
(in the Plaza )
· cnnd Lire,, th1~ mnchinP l( riud s,
• hot choco lat r stream s out arnl
Student .Discount
1
••
only thing to hr> d eslr,,d is ·t
20- 25 %
II• Apnnlled at thl • tnrn or .,vents
1
11 bojlini; to satiate his hung<'r
Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M . Doily
11h th<' n,n111ining 15 c<'nts Mike 1
1i<'Pn that hP ba• received Can- ·
PArkside 6761
•llnn nirk••l,
which arP only
'
drops it
I
SUY YOUR
eJ~-lno""-*
1HI, . ~""""'!.
Iaud
1
YALU■
The examinations will be
held "' Foster Hall, Room 2 10,
on Saturday, March 19, begin
ning at 8:4€ a.m. a nd fasting
until 5:30 p .m . The examina
tio-r.s will not be given again
Tuesday
111 a fr'ie11dly a nd con gt.:"uia'I at•
stuJt-'n t 8
Into prof1lss ionnl courses lo edu cn!>011 In September ei th e r as Juni
or, . ➔ •· n ior s. o r Jl"l'lld unte s tud Pnts.
A11plications !or nd mJttance lo
U1~ ~y~_a mi nat ions mny be obtnlnPd
in th,, J>roftlsslonnl Unlt Office,
Fe Imo! ,>t' l•:duratlon, ~'oa ter I inll
a 11rl •h•>uld h~ fli e d th ere bv to-
Friday
IWC-IIJ<;8Tr)H UAS &.
1':l, l•:C'TTI IC C'OHI' .
.\ lorniug only. Accou 11t1111b
C'll6.YHOI.Wr ~lOTORS.
IH\" . DF' G~l ('
!H'S. .\fl.
F'i111111,• .. Tntinin t!
I
By JACK E. FREEDMAN and ED BRANOT
The kaleidos copic li ves of
the dorm students of our uni
ve rsity have not been fully
ap preciat~d or re·c.ogn ized for
thei r whimsical content. It is
lite intent ion of your reporters
to shed some ligh t on these
seemingly trivia l habits which
1n bygon e days have produced
~uch immorta l images as " Joe
Co llege" an d the "W iffenpoof
So ng."
\like llall is a sophomon• stud y11..
the art of ~;now cultlivatiou .
to
Lecture, Recital
On Jazz Slated
Quality - Service - Price
on
•
•
•
•
•
Letterpress printing
Offset printing
Dupl1coting
Addressing
Modmg
u
·:. Hor for piano Hild
o rch os
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
Campus One-Hour Cleaners
3248 MAIN ST. !ACROSS FROM U.B.)
Now Offers 9 Quick Services for U.B. Studfflta
1I FAST QUALITY DRY CLEANING
15o/o DISCOUNT TO U. B. STUDENTS
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
21 MEN'S SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED... .20c
!IVY UAliUl SHIRTS IHCLUDlD J
3) ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC COIN LAUNDRY
BUFFALO
Standard Printing Corp.
1335 E. D.lavan Ave.
l,
TODAY AT
TA 0913
"Printers of The Spectrum
since 1937"
OPEN 2• HOURS A DAY -
7 DAYS A Wllll
25c WASH - - 10c DRY
FREE PARKING LOT IN REAR
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Friday, March 11, 1960
r
11
...._c_lu_b_D_a_t_eb_o_o_k-i
By TRUDI GENCO
ta ;the
The big Greek news this week
for the lelllAle readers of the column. Open bidding' for sororiUcs
which begnn ,vedneeday continues
until the 23rd. Upperclass women,
transfer students and second ee1ueeter freshmen who have a minimum 12 hours accredited, who are
In good standing with the universlty and hove a 1.0 average for the
previous eeme11tcr are ellglble ror
open bidding. Girls may register
in Miss Haas' orftce and w!II be
notified after March 23.
Sigma Delta Tau: Monday night
the sisters will have a party with
Alpha Phi Delta.
Congratulations
rn new sister, Sue Cohen.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Our parent's
aeeoclat!on will hold its annual
card party this Sunday at the
Pol!sh CRdets Hall, Amherst and
Grant Ste. Door prizes w!II be
awarded. The festivities begin at
2. All are invited. Proceeds w!II go
to the Sig Ep building fund.
Sigma Alpha Mu:
Congratula
tions to new brother Doug Roth
koph, who was Initiated Feb. 27.
Tau Kappa Epallon: Tonight at
7 :30 the active Fratere of TKEJ wtll
renew the bonds of ,brotherhood
with the SAN-TKE alumni, at Fra
ter Lars Okeson'e house, located
at 175 Woodward Ave., near Jewett
Pkwy. Tomorrow at 3: 30 p.m. the
TEKES and the TKE pledge class
will be basking at their annual
Beach Party al the TKE apartment
located at a247 Bailey Ave.
The
attire, or course, will be beach
,vear and the refreshments .will be
rul.xed drinks. Sunday afternoon at
3 the TEKE
will have an lFC
Sing 1>rnct1ce at the TKE apart
ment.
Theta Chi : Tonight the brothers
of Theta Chi will go boho at a
French Underground Party, whicb
begins at S at the House. Dress to
flt the theme. The date has been
set for the Annual Dream Girl
Dance - keep FrldRy, :\,lay 6 open.
Congratulations to Brother Rausch
who wa s elected Second Guard of
the Chapter.
Alpha Epallon Pi: New pledge
class officers are: In• Pearlman,
president; I lowle Shilfman, vice
president. Ira Koval, secretary;
Bal'J'y Zoplowitz, treasurer. Also,
congratulations to new brothers
Caplan, Mageraou. Glass an d Gab
ler.
Alpha Kappa Pal: The brothers
ot Alpha Kappa Psi wlll hold a
cocktail party before the JFC Ball,
Saturday, lllarch 19, at Brother De
Serlo's home. The chapter Is spon
soring a hearts tournament for the
brothers, with the winner pre
aented With the "Klug of Hearts"
trophy e.t
the Ann.ual Dinner
Canterbury Club
"A ri' our se,; morals outdated '/" ,
will bl' 'the topic f~r Wednesda~•s
uwetini,: of I he Canterbury Club.
fin". ;\l en rs. Hector or tho Church
of I he Good Sh e11herd, will speak
,.nd lead thp discussion. llPfresh111c11rs will follow.
,Jeetings are held every \Ved
n~sday c 1·e nin g at 8 in St. An
d1·e.w ·s Chu rch at Main and High
Alpha Phi Omega: Good luck to
gatP. A II lcpiscopaiia,n. students ar,-.
alumnus brother John Lesinski,
111,·ited .
who enters the Air F'orce '\larch
Internatlqnai . Club
19.
·rhe I.C' ., l»st week, held H dis
A 1pha Sigma Phi: Hold every
cnssion on American Polley. The
thing and be sure to keep Friday,
discussic,n 1iro1·ed so stimuh,ti nr.
.March 25 open for the S,IG DUST.
that It will b conli'n111•d i11 I h<'
Th e brothers are planning a beer
fntoure.
party tomorrow night at the Fly
This week. club members will
Ing E.
;;ee sli des on Japan. These slides
Beta Sigma Rho: Fellow Richard will show Japan's evolution to the
'ei de n, Beta Sig's inner guard, grf'at m11nufnct11ring nation of Lowill piny the role of MARCO In d:iy .
th<' corning presentation of "Sta
Hillel Club
lag 17" at Baird.
The .Jewish holiday of Purim will
Gamma Phi: There will be a date i,., obsen·ed this year on Sunday,
party at Warren's Lo1mge on Mil Purim is OP.e o{ the gayest holiday s
itary Road tonight at 8: 30. Th e in the .Jewit;h year:
The relehration, which will get
Ill others, pledges and their dates
und erway al 7 p.m . in NOTton, will
aro invit ed to attend.
fr•ntur~ i\liss Blix Ruskay , a well
Phi Kappa Psi:
Quite n rew
known co me di e nn e and character
things have been happening in the ;l('t.r PRS, in a 011e~woman show. She
halls of old Phi Psi. Brother John will present a program of original
Brogan i 8 being sent to Harvard to
&ketchea- from Jewish folklor 8 and
.compe tP in the Eastern ln.tercol
r,micn l int erpretation s of Ameri
lcgiate Swimmi ng Cbampionsbip.
c·nn life.
Brother Bill Farner was presen,ted
The refreshments of the evenin;;
th<· Richard Dunning Award, and ,,·ill be Hnmentaschen, the tra
award made ta the outstanding Phi
ditional Purim delicacies. Soci11J
Psi, and now wears the deceased
duncing will conclude the festiv
Dick Dunning's BXID pin. Brother
ities. Admission to this celebration
ll nlier was presented with a gavel
is ,free und open to all students
Lo mark the e nd of hi s successful
1111<1 faculty.
r<'ign as president. Along pledging
and ;\I rs. Justin Hofmann
1>r.
lines, Brother Bill Daniels wa s
11 ill open their home lhis evening
elected Pledgenrnster.
QI ~: :JO p.m. for U1e monthly Oneg
f;Jrnbhnt proirram. There will be
group si.nging of Sabbath and Pu
rim melodies. Dr. Hofmann will
1~11 ,I a discu ss ion on: "Whal PuRefreshm e nts
rim TPHches Us."
wi ll he served.
PINNED
An)'one with a car interested in
Hoger A. Koehler (Gamma Phi!
J.\ning to llochester for the Hillel
- Nnnc)' K Hall (Ontario)
('otwPntion, April 3, is a11ked to
MARRIED
cor,1art Elbert Siegle at DE-86S6
Joe Antkowiak - Jan Jacobson or Jimmy Schwarz at ext~nsion 2n
i 11 1he dorms .
(Alpha Garn)
brothers O'f APIJ will hold their
first Anuua1 Communion Breakfast
nt 10 a.m. at the Hotel Lafayette.
Alumni and friends are welcome to
attend. Brother Raymond Paolini
is our new pledgemaster and Brother Richard De Munda is the as
slstant pledgemaster. Brother Ed
D'Anna ls the new ly e lected TFC
represeT1lntive.
.. I Clfl.V 1dllZO
,oit
A f(IC 0, C4'UN . . . . ,
"9W'.t to ftlMlt MINI' Dli\T ,.
I Ii 1,fel will 111a 1,c a Seder for th ,
Passover holldays. Pill out th e
sli nger rti strlbute cl in the dormi•
tories. Anyone des iring to celehrnte l'a ssovor in a private horn~,
'011Lacl llHbbl Hofmann in HochsteltPr ~llti or Jimmy Schwarz.
Newman Club
1,.,,.
We hope to ha 1·e a speaker o (
s pecial interest to O.T. Students
Remember to ·bring )'Our recruit nwnl posters.
Spanish Club
The lirst meeting o{ the Spanidh
Cl ub was be lcf '\Jonday. At tha t
time the following oll'lcers were
elec te d:
President .............Cecilla Orozco
\'ice-Pres ident ....Monika Goertll
Sec retary ........Barbara Shebatro
Treasurer ... ...Dominic Nlcoter:,
Announcements of further meet •
i11gs will be posted in Ya.rlou ,
spots on the campus.
At 1he Newma n Clulb meeting.
\\'edne8day, :it ~ p.111. in the Mil
la rd ~•mm ore Lounge, a dry Mass
will be ~aid. Msgr. o·connor, Edi
tor or thE' Catholi c Union and
E<·ho, will act the parts C1f the
~l:oss llH P'athi,r Streng describes
their si1'nill ca ncf' and symbolism.
Snnd»r Muss for UD students
Arts Planning Group
and others in the vicinity is said
hr Pathe,· Str e ng each Sunday at
To Meet
J II a.m. and 1'2 noon at the Canta
The University 1College Al'La anli
l!cian Cf'nleo· 011 . Main St. next to
St. Joseph· s Chnrch. All are ln Sciences Student Planning Com 111rttee will meet on Monday a t
viled.
4:3u In Norton Cafeteria. At U1is
Occupational Therapy Club
meeting, second semester plan,
The O.T. Club meets from 11:30 will be co mpl eted . All old mem
lo 1 : 00 the first and third Thurs bers and those interested in join
days or eac h month. Check the il,g should attend.
Refreshmenl ,
bulletiJl IJoard for the room num- will be served.
IFor The Record I
I.EONARDO'S
Jee:Jlauranl
•
GROTTO IN THE RE.AR
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
·
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
SPAGHETTI -
It
Touch system or hunt-and-peck
Results are perfect with
PIZZA
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Dance.
Alpha Phi Delta: This Sunday
Typewriter Paper
Straight-from-the-Shoulder Facts Can Save You Hundreds of Dollars
Whntt'vrr your lvping
talrnts, )'CH I can turn out
neat, clcan:looking ,, ork the
first time. "ith Eaton's
Corriisable Bond Paper.
Rrnson "hv: Corrasalilc hns
n ,p,•cial ~11rface-it era.sr•s
ll'itho11/ 11 tra rt'. Jus t 1hc Airk
of an ordinnry pt•nc-il <'rasc-r
Ch~\..s the
~
IA'.4) .Q)1Y
the l,a1$i!'
0{
and t ypographirnl ,·rrors
disappc•ar, No smear~. 110
smudges. Saves time, t<'mpc-r
and mnnt') !
00
Corrisable is ave,lable In ~everal weights- from onion•
u!lefulness to
skin to heavy bond. In hand)' 100-sheet packets and 500-
thf' m1er
sheet ream bo"ies. A f i ne queht)' paper for ail your typed
asfl lgnments. Only Eaton make.. erabsble Corrisable.
• The big new, for '60: America 's now line-up of
economy cara ... und here, for the tirat time
is lhe comprchen11ive, fact-filled side-bv-siclc com'.
purillon you've boon looking f~r . . ." a 32-page
illuslrat.ed book thnt can help y,ou "''ve hundreds of
dollars on your 1960 c:nr. Every detail hnaed on
manufacturers' publi.~hcd data.
• Additional X-fuiy books compare the 1960
etaodard-aiae cars ... th&-1960 medium-priced cni-s.
No ohligatlon. See vour Rambler dealer.
EATON'S COR RASABLE BOND
Sfllltll
A Berkshire T~pewriter Paper
EATON l'Al'l:11 COl!POl!.HIU:-.
(ij.}
l'ITT"FIELD, MA~SACJlUSETTS
llambllr Amtrlcan Dtlu11 2-Door Sedan
Get Free Automotive X-Ray at Your Rambler Dealer's
Eaton's-Corrasable Bond
SOLD IN ALL SEVEN STORES
UNIVERSITY PLAZA - 386 MAIN
SHERIDAN - THRUWAY - SOUTHGATE
HAMBURG - 17 W. CHIPPEWA
�Friday, March 11, 1960
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
How Newest Addition Will Look
Two British Professors
To Give Fenton Lectures
' 111 ];~JI! TI
1J ".I 1:1.n
.., 1 11,111
1 . 1 "'lht
::q,
.-:..:.
,, ,,.,,;;Ii,_..;.,.•
,.,.:./di,.-
Two J-'p1 •.1on Ln·u11• ,,s will l>e
h1•ld t1l th P t:nin!rsiLy or llul'fnlo
duri1114 ~lurd1.
Tht' llrsl IPcl11rc will be deli,·,.,., d hy lJ<•ni · Bn,gnn , noted Drlt,sh a111hor 1111<1 1n•ofessor or politic:ii e1·0110111r ut Cnru hridge Unlver, ii). who will d iSCU!<S "FranCP To1!:1y" 0 11 \\',•dnesd ny evening nl
s: :lll in llusst>ll auditori um . Achesun fl ail. This il'cture will be
sp01•;son•d joiully hy tbtl lJninir
,i t.· nnd the nnffalo Council on
\\',;rid ,\ft'ni1·s.
The sPcond J.'L' ll.lun lecture ,nil
h • i:;1,·,•n 1'hursdo)·, ~larch 81 at
S:::u 11.m. in Huller o.nditorium:
C,q,en llull. 1'he speakPr will bP
Xtl'II l 'oghlll , ~l<'l'l0n 1n·ofessor or
1::ngllsh lilera llln• at Oxford Gni
vugf1r llis s ubject will be " Chn u
t·er nnd II is Ci\•ilization."
Krips To Conduct
Rorem Symphony
Sunday and Tuesday
Students Plan
A .Program
Of Concertos
011 tiuu da)'. ~fa r . 13. nt 2:30 _pm
I nut.I Tu1•Huur. ~Jar. 15 ut 8:30 pm
11!, llnffa lu l'hilhur111011ic Orcbes
Construction is now under way on the new· 11-story women's residence, scheduled
for completion next Fall. The dormitory, which will house 504 students, is situ
ated north of the present group of five residence halls and is expected to cost
nearly $4,000,000. The dining room will serve 400 at o time. There ore dining
facilities on the tenth floor for special occasions.
01t \\'ednest.lav nt H: 30 p.lll . t b d
trn, cond ucted by Josef Krips, will Little Symph 01iy will pre sent :i
hy
lll'<'SPllt 8ymphouy No. 3 by Ned Concerto progrnm.. directed
1{11n•111 , di ~lin g ui shl•d yo un g An1e.r• J'rofc"sur H ob!'rt ~I ols. The pro
i,·:rn ~-,nnposc r ant.I 1 951)-60 Slee grn 111 fentures the tale n ts or ad
music stude nts otl'~rfng
l '1 ..i l\•:,,;~m· ul
th e L: n i\·eraity or \'a n ,·ed
t h~m an 0 1>portu11ity to perform
I 11 1'1'11 10.
Tkkt.•t :-: m ay lit• p11n: h:.HH d for with orchestra accompnnime n t.
\ncludt>d in th C' 11rogram are:
r 4A0 , $:t. fi, $2.75, Or $2.20.
t 'oncertv No . l for Clari net b y \'on
TIH• 1n·og1·11m will inc lud e " Or
\\',-her. All egrn move mont with
i< o" h)' :-;1 ra,•in s k)' . " \Vnlt Whit8nmucl Costell o as Clari net solo
111 1:1 11" h~· Pa11I Cn•nlon , and th 11
ist ; Concerto No. 20 in D mino r
'l'datil,u\ sk~· \ "iolin ('0 11<·erto per
ro,
Pinno by
Mozart, Allegr,>
r,,,·1111' d l,y lh<' l'olii-:h ,· irt ttOAO mm·e me nt with Margaret \'ita.nzt.l
I : , 11r) k ,;,., ,.) Il l(.
,is su loisl:
Couce.rto In D minor
for Two Viollnij bv J . S, Dach,
\ ' i\•oc<'
movement · with Gerald
l:' t Parn s and Kenneth Baer as
~oloists. and Concer to tor Three
!''"nos 'in C mujor by J . S. Rach
!Jrili~•· lt•ssons wil l nu\\ t,c !\h n ft llt•gTO Adagio, allegro
move011 Thur~dayH from ~:1:) 10 10 : 10 in 111L nls "ith Robert l\leyers, D011odlll l i<•n 10 th <' rPgular TneK<lnr iild Hhri111ton and Cynthia Luwson
Hig ht It· ,son s from ; to n.
:t ~ so loi ~1~. admlHsion IN CrC't--,
1
Viennese Concert Monday
Program Open.s
To Train Leaders
For Orientation
'l'h e 1'.0W edition of " Viennn ou
Topping LIH-' ,•o:.,tPr for th e l'l!·
Puradt?," which in 195 ~ scored n tnrn (' Pg-aµ,t1nH.. nt iH one of tlH'
crnshing Mu cceai; in a coast·to- ,,or ld ':; mos t fu111ou s bands. t h e
The !(r0up lea d ersh ip 1,rogram
is und er way. S he ll ey J•'e insmith
1,as been appointe d chairm a n or
t he progr a m, and a fiv e-man steer11 11; committee will soon be form•d. The program will train leaders
or icn t alicm
u11·
week
I
coast lour or nearly 100 sold-ou t
oeugagem ents, will be seen nt
Kleinhans Music Hall on ,\1onday
veuing, at 8:30, under th e ausplc:es of the Zorah Derry divi s ion
or the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Society.
s \JE
in Septem- -~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
ner.
Th ere will be n workshop
where grou1, lenders will discuss
~~~~~
::;.:,::~~: '.·sbi:ea1~•~:!ra,~;1t:!
" c han ce LO discuss the feelings
"'d need s of incom ing freshmen .
2(111- )'car-u ld-plu s
Deutschmeister.
whi ch w ill ni:n ln b<' condu cted by
" th e ~1a u rice Chevalier of the
Baton," Cnpt. Julius !l e rrmann .
Also n •tt11·11i11 A for th t• seco nd
i\ 111,, rlt-an lu111· iH the t,•nor, J,;rwin
,·o n Gross .
ThP tour, \\ith its l'O lltpany
A
JI W ...when both
d
JOU an your ■OfttJ art
\\
Reception Set
~~no~~~~~:e ~-~~:
Opeu
Ilo uses sponsored by t h e Dea n of
;~;ui~~~:t~: i~~li
1
ko w,
get th8t
you ng
fle e ng
1
i:\~a;: ~'. csi~~t;1:
305 Drantwood Rd., SnydE'r
~~1~m
or
1,v. Is 11nder lhl' patronage of Austrl n's ,Ch:uwe llor , Julius TTnab.
Bridge Thursda, ·
S~~e~~
11·
:::\o~
uo:d~
~~-:s~~,:~
,ng Committee
and
th e - Union
llo1nd.
~'acuity and stude nts are wel
,·ome.
--·--·• Dividend compounded ond
paid four tlmH o y•or
• Home Mortgog• loon•
Orchestra Plays
Pops Tonight
The eyer-popular music of Rodg
' 1-,; and Ilnmmerstei n will be fea
'" e d at the Bulfalo Philharmonic
tlrcheatra !)OJ), concert this eve1•lng, in Kl einhans Music H a ll.
Ther e will be a dance In the Ma ry
Seaton noom following the con
« ·rt. All tkke t s are $1.76 .
CrkJ«uuzi
Saving, and loon A11ociotl0n
MAIN OFFICE
Main and Erie $t1.
UNIVERSITY OFFICI
3608 Main St.
•
HUMBOLDT OfFICI
1070 Fillmore ,..,._
Member Federal Home loon Ban~
1,m,.
:··················~r·································:
' "\. . ~ /
:
:~ -Q::
..
<..
~
...
.
'ACCENT EST
.r//(1 ' ~
;
FRANCAIS •••
w~~~.t lJ~
AIR FRANCE
-WA-f//
live outdoors in the sun, toss cares into the sr~.:
Go native ala Roman or Greek!
You can skin dive, sail, or water ski
All for only 40 bucks a weekl
...•
•
HOW? WH ■ ll ■ 'PWH ■ N?:
·····················••t••·········:
John Sohnelder
:
Send coupon :
for faaclnatlng defal/a :
,.~ 1 ti ., •
on the un •• c :
CLUB MED!TERRANEE :
:
pl•n. :
•
•
AIR FRANCE, 883 Rflll Av~ lww M II, . . •
:
Plme Nn4 m, l\teratvrt • lfltclll llldllll .,_ ..., •
NAME •• • • , 1 • . , , • , • • , • • , • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • •
AOORESS •• •••••n•••••..•••••• .. •••••..•••••
SCHOOL. , , •• , • , • , , , , , , , , • • • • , , • • • • • •, • • •
II
tJroquois
:
•
:......................................................
BEER
&ALE
INTERNAT IONAL. BREWERl!!S, INC.
•
Detr•lt, Mlcll.; luffal•, N. V.; Tampa, FI•.; fit>dlaf, O.; Covlnaton, 1111,
n
�PAGE SIX
friday, March 11, 1960
SPECTRUM
NCAA Regionals
In
Judiciary
Tower 11 Defeats AEPi
!Continu ed from Pag 1)
I t 111ay nf•\· •r happen again, but t>:,.tr.i
s 1c1n 1.c1
nt•c·PH!illl')'
hi t: Lory wu.R madC' In tht> bu sk et- l('illll!-1 whr" liPd ut 24-u ll.
Two or Uw students were tined
1Ji,
or
Post
n
hook, to h(:. chosen
ai;
th1 •
1,ull i,:a mc• for lb<> Intramural comThe 11th floor led at tlw end or
JHIH chnmpionsb lp. Two foul ehola t i1 1. tlrHt qu:rrt<'I' 7-1, und held an
h) a.II Alpha F:11ailou Pi J)il'dgc 11·' ha lt'! int" adv a ntage. AEPi
t lliH hoo'k iH ' \Ot to ex<"Pf'd $6.
In
~•"''' thr J llh rloor or the Tower ,. ''1 l<,•a dinl( 17-13 a t th e thrc-Pannound n ~ ilR d P<· is ion, tbr Judt1L 31 -:!!t ove'rtim e win
ever AEPi ,prnrtfll' nrnrk
1•inn· t·ommc•ntPd that whllE' smok
Hoh h\ni:li sh lt•d the wlnuer~
i111: i11 1hr• library in Hnd Of itself Tuesday night In Clark Gym .
8:rm
Weins te in , tht1 pl edge, wir h JI points, while IJon Lefko •
i 1wL 11n PRpe<:inJly heinous crime,
1h• r:lf'I that som n 500,000 volumes , nlmlr sank th e 8hots just 15 sec- wit z a nd l.urry II Prge r aplit 22 fo r·
onds botore the tand of the three- 1h< IOHl'l'H.
11n stor·Pd in the huilclin g, and th t3
h) 1h<; lihrnry HlaO' for Its per1111111<•11 1 c·nllPclinn . Til e price of
0
Inf'! that th< · third floor has cork minute overtimt• . A laHl seconrt
shot h) AEPi rimmed th o basket.
A roul shot hy Jay Noi,:ee of
12 arconds berorP the en,!
Tl;,, trial or a third s tudent wus .H:Pi
pHs l ponr,d pc ndin i: tlw s ubmiss ion of th(' regulutfon lime mode the
flonrinj:" mak l'H ~moking- a pot.en1iu I h · da IIJ!<' rou s <H't.
\\'orkouu,
t'or th p wrestling in
tramnruls an• now In progress
. J•'I\'<' workouts am necessa ry to b•·
~lii,:ihl<' for the week. The work
outs wfll co nlinur all n Xl week .
I
of n pw pviden('e.
It """ c·omuwn!Prl h)' th e del1• 11rlan!H tlrnl it wns their lmpreB• j
,inn I hfl l lhl• Xo Smokini,: rule W88 I
11111·11fon·1•d. ri nd nil l'l'[IOrlcd hav- 1
I
j i11,·
KEN PARR
JIM WALKER
.
\\"11 h11 1->h
I
hr
I· ll
7tl-(ifi .
.<rknn,:is
t'IIA<'rs
hPfOI'"
Srar,·
t'o r
stude nts
IOKl
LO
I
I
1h11 Plf'C't ion of n f'w offirf'r~. Carl l
t iolanskf 1:-. (' h ~1irma11 of th e Com
n1i 11 P1·. a nd Anlhony
Drake IR
\ 'it•t\-< , hairmnn .
N:tlH'Y llutll eston 1
.fi l ls th<· 111•\\ officP or fit"<:rP lary .
I
l11d
11uu_1lwrx . of
------------------- 1
For rhi· third c·ons,•c•utivr seaso n 1·1: ,·ould K8t on l y tPn rPhound~
11,, 1·nl\,•r}l 1I~ or ltutralo lrn:-ikf'l- 11:t llf •r outrrho1111di1\~ th '-' <Hant 8 in
\l;dl
1t--a111
has
n 11i !-l hc•d
thil'<l th<• flr·Ht :!O minut <'H.
11i r lw ="'<',\ ,\ C'oll P14" J)iv1s1011 rf'TIH• t Pam·~ f'xhaux tion wa!-1 dtt P
~1onals
La s t WPt>kl'lld in 11~\'0llt-'· 111 u long d rnw n -011t trip.
Th e
,· rllr
sN•n
111ohr ni: :rt vanoUH trll1<'H.
Th " .llrtlic·inry a lso announced 1
(. I 11thor of "I lf'u s
II TeM1-ap1: Du'fll:(", " '/'hr .llo11 y
Lo1•rs of Dobie Gilli,', etc.)
"AN EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES"
pl;rn<' curry in i: lhP Bulls to 1,:,·a ns-
d PfNtti n~ , 1llt• co uld not 1nn.d thPr t' mul
lhirtl r, " .f,~
ll•:•rn
h1ncll'!I
111
Loursvll l< •,
lh t'I
Boskelboll
Kr.
I\• n Parr,
1·rr!-t r,-.n1r1·.
v.a:-, Tltt y then took u 1:io- mtlf' h11~ trip
11 ·1·'1 cl 011 1111 • :ill -r••~io1111l !('H ill {l i t Th11r~<lf1)·. arrh· in g Jrn;t fo111
l:•. ttH• :.;por rt--iwrittirs ru11 rl spo 1'I H- llourx IH'ron• the ~am(•.
<.1~11•r:-- c•,wf'ri11~ !hf' tour11 1111a•nt.
111 thr- t·onso ln1 io11 1·01111d. tlH•
!\Ill :\lt'l ◄;vuy INI
1~n ag-ninRt ll11IIH diHph1ycd a g-rpnt d f•fc•nJw i n
\\"ahash w11h :!1 point s. whi)P Parr dt•r,•aling
Arkn n ~uK 8tat('. They
nn rl .lrrn \\':ilk1,· h:rrl I.~ :rnrl 17 rr•1hl' ltl tlw lndi:rns without ,1 fleld
pH·th·,,1_, llw nf'xt night.
1-,.oa l ror thn first 7 minulPH of th..
Tht• lh11ls Wf'l'P 1irf'd in t h f" Rl'('O lld hnlf. whilP limitln~ tl u•
,,·ahn~h iz-11111" a nd t hi H fatlguo ludl nn s to onlv Ll11'f'£' Hhorn i11 1hut
tnok it!-- toll in thP Hl•c·o nd hnlf a ..; li-, 111111
·
i-.i
I
(Co ntinuPd from Pa
•
gO 1 1
, .. i,r11 ..•d tlw t'or wnrd herlh s with
1rn1:--1:111 t1i11g: Iw rformnn ces ngainst
I I~. ~ ia,1.:,a ra •~ fl o n .lon ns won th o
)
I
111,d :r l c•1• nt!'r'.
1'1tc1r l i,, Ho,\Pr111an. lh<" g r ea t
(.1111-,i tl ,, shootPI' t'rom \\'ahn Hh, a nd
f 1111J
\\' hul ,•y,
,\IO"on'H
cnplain,
,\l'f(' p l111·l'rl al 1h P ~ uard H.
I
I
j.
' l\1 inkly; lo rnbl" old Dr. \\":1 ~~t.11ff Hi~nfoo,, h<•ud of .. Jw11 1i,try
at thl' l "ppN H111,cl,, lsl:rnrl C'ollr·gr (If ~t·irnc<' 1111d i':d111istry,
can•, na ught f11r ul,,r,1· nurl wraith. ,\II Ire· ca re, :rhout i, t11 wurk
in hi, lal wrru l., ry, I" play '.\lrri:rrt q11111t1 •ts witl1 11 fpw 1•1·11nic-s,
to •trr(lkC' :r j!uod :\lurlh"ro, :rnd lo lhrnw sticks fur his fai thful
d,,u Tn•y tr, fc-frli.
,·rr wln•n, :rftc•r ,l'<':rl'!'.Jlf pnli<'nt rescnrclr , Dr Hig:1f11"'- di,
<·m·NNI Hrw•rso, 11 sl1:rYin~ \'l'<'Hlll whi l'lr c11us<•s whisk!'rs Irr
)!now inward instr:rd of nut wnrrl , thus Pnubling :t rn:tn to hitr
olT hi, hc•11rd im-t1•111 I of sha ,·in g it, it llt'l't'l' <'11'11 cr11,,1•d Iris
111ind that lw Imel t·onw upon n l«•.1· to f:rnir 1,nrl ri <·l1<•1,; lw simply
:rssi~uc•d a ll Iris rrr,l'llltir, from Hr,·c- r,o to thr colll'~C :rnrl 11·1•11t
nn with his quic•t lif<' of working in tlu· lalirrr:r tory , pl11~·ing:
:-.lomrt quartrt,,, ,nroking good l\larllmro, a11d lhm11 inu stil'h
for his f:ii!hful clog Trc•~·. (Trt•_r, incidPn l11 ll,v , harl di,•d H1111r
.,·rars c·arlir•r 1,ut habi t is :t stroll!( thin).: :rnd I>r. ~iJ,::11'1,rr, to
thi~ d11y c•on ti 1111rs to throw s li eks.)
A~ f'\·P.ry,rnc• knowf-:, H PV(' J'~o tun1C'd nu I In Ii<' u 111ndly i-:. uel'<')-..~
lul sh11 ,;ng rrr:.1111. Ho_vnltit's in t hC' f,r,,t 1111111th a111111111\l'II to
~2n0,0fKl , which r:rr11c• in 111i1d1t~· hnnd.1·. l,rliC'1·,, ~·ou nrc•, l,p,•:111-<'
tire- collpg1• l1ad lrrng hrl'n poslponin u ,11111" 11 rp_1•11 tl y 111•,·cl<'rl
f\'J!llirs - a li~htnin~ rod frrr ! hp tn<'n's dllrnrit .. r~, 111•w 1,.,op, r.. r
thr bask th·tll courl, 1<·:,tlwr p:itclrr, fnr t hr l'iH•, lmrn\ ,,11""'~
·:rncl :r 1)('nwiprr for th e llin•c lor of .\ rln,i,sions.
Photo by Coflrod
Left to Right : DICKSON SHAW "Earl of Warwick ," HALLIE O'SHEA "St. Joan," and
RICHARD BARSE "Dauphin"
"SI. Joun" Opens
! 111:r.-nr,. if
111t' l!l
(Conttnu d rrom Page 1)
1S
an nrniubl,• :rrr·:111i:<'· 1t·1·rt·a11cl S\'rP ll ('.
011 ho 1h sldf's
or
tht'
foot - t!r,~·?
llul wh1•rPIS lh" I
Off -:-1111µ.1•. l'o df\11ht.
1,t.:111.~
\ sid,· r ·0 111 thnst• prnd111·1ion ••x1r,·:-- m a i:rn11ct pag-Pan1
\In n - '1 :-.-,(·:--. whn1 1s most rh:hl \\ ith
htnnr 1hn•al" II H lbt • p,•rformall\'f'. j s_111111 ,Jou n ·· IH what i:-; :tli-'t! lllOKI
1111t1l cw,., of 1hrH4P 1111,~1-1 pop nlnn~ \\lnlll!
\nd that IH th(• \laid h('r1h,1t muhPs ,·n•rythmg tolf'rnhlt•
.,,.Jr
llall11• o·stwa ii,; ;u• rin g- h.-r
(Juitt
nfti>n
th• • pPrfnrm~rs II! tl11s prntlt1 (·l10 11
A t- l ri kfu g
m t , t 1h1• d1nll1•nJ,.:•' or a ~ rf'n t I i:, iq with 1•lmw-t•ro111wd hull·, '.\lh;~
In an d sp r111~ th,~ trup
llid< Hon O' Hhea iH wlnsom<•, win11i11 c., ~i11Sh,1 \\ 't,. J◄:nq or \\'arwic-!t i~ n nt:1. of
lh• ni
ll,111i:h1y, ,..:nocl -lookin,:- an,I
---P11~ih l1 , 1h1k l•:ar l
\nnth~ •,· 1s 11 11,
IJUIHlJ ~ nt
();I\ Id l•'rt·r.
\\hH"h iR
"n 11rnnl~ nnrl c-lr-:tr Ynic•t>d . •\nd
ro\\ and 111,11• H ic-hnrd l,utu.l q ut~t·R
l1u1ul-..t1or ~IIJ..:.gPt, f H PloqtH'IH't'.
I., r 'i,; 11111 on•r lnnk Trt •\ nr Thom!JI,~ \rrhh1~hnp it'- anu th~r of
lit•
1, •·11mr ·?<JO\"'-\
Fu:-.tfdlcmR,
l·rn Id u,,·, •rl11c \1r Thom11H, nlou,:. I
1
11
!
li'or the tnnrp of the girl are
j H'll!'. itr
11nd
Hlr11ngely nnd
lrrilatingl)~ mif.n;"
f.ikt• 80111(' of the
nllH•rfi. \liHt-. O'HhPa seems confin, ii :inti 11nuhlf' to rt.1oJe-aRe herse lf.
l !ttl nothin g: can dwarf the Jan1 i..:11:i/!t '.
l.i~ll•n to it
You will bv
111.:..:.
ont--tng-1•.
w,1rrl"ct.
1
·
I
I
with ~Ir
Dar• •· and \Ir ~•nyflE'ld ,
k•,, ... t h,
,
11
nd
1\n,uu
pla, mo\llll: , ""111,tai n1n :::
11111•n
Jn,111
t
For 1
thro11t:hou1
\l111 . . .1n t1
"COIN OPERATED
LAUNDRY"
1
(SELF SERVICE)
golrl-pla t«I
But"'"'"'." rlr•·- 11111 l,u,· li:q,pnw,,, ,•.,111•,·1:rll.1 111 tl1,• ,·11lh•gr
world l',1\'\'rt.1· :rnd i1 ~- tl1:d i• th,• :ir·,«IC'rni ,· lif,, ru rl 111111,•r
nnd 1••lf Tit< 1·111•·r HJ,.,d,, l,lar11I ( ',.II, 1.'< ,.f :-r•irt ,.,. unrl
1'11hni,tr.1 i, in,11J..i_,. rn,1,:rna--,·d I,., 11II 11,i, 1\1'.rlth. l,111 I :1111
plt•m--<•d tn f'1•11nrf tl 111 t th,· tr11 ... tc •f·"- art• n11t t:tl,inc IL,·ir 1·:1h11111\
lyinp: down l.•1,t 11,,.. k thr,· 1·:1rnr:1rk1•d :.II , ,,,·:ill,, ,,.r ., ,·r:1-1,
l'('SC'llrrh pr,,gr:1111 I c·:1111'111,.,. lh. \\':r~•t:rff ~i!.':1ln1•- t" d1•11 l11p
n whiskr r "Li,·h ,... i-,,...1.. t· 1t1 tu lll•\·l r--.11 1.1'1 11-.. .tll J•1i11 in \\i:--1.-
lh fl~t'
3204 BAILEY
THE FINEST MUSIC
FOR EVERY OCCASION
BOB MEYERS
Orchestra
Student, U. of Buffalo
Music Dept
Phone: PA 1070
·------:i
I
I
I
!corner Stockbridge)
OPEN 24 HOURS
-
__
....._....,...._
Io tlw <,c-coml 111011th rnyultir, a111ouutrd t-0 an c•1·c11 nrillinn
doll1m1 nnd the rollcgr bought :\l:rrll,orn c·i~:tl'l'ttrs for all
, tuclcnt~ and faculty rnc•mlwr,. It is intC'n'.,tin~ th:it the· ,·ollrg!'
chO,;t' '.\lurlborn cigarct.t<'R tl1ough lhC'y could \\ t•II h:11·r aff11nl,'<I
more l'XJl<'n~il'c hmndij. Tlw r(•ason is si111ply this: you ,·:111 p11y
morr for o cigan'ttt• hut you cun't grt a hrtlN fl11l'nr , :1 l,\'l tr r
, mokc. If ynn think fian,r wrnt oul whrn filti•rs c11nw i11, try
u J\1nrlhoro . The filll'I' cig:trrtlt' with thr unfill<'l't>d l11 st<' . Yo11,
too, cnn Rmokc likr II million11it·1· at tl cnst II hich dot•o 1111 1·inl!'n 1·t•
lo the ~limmest of buclgrt,. :'llurlhoro, 1·on!l• in soft l""'k or
flip-top box and r:111 '"' found nl uny l11lmccc, c,01111\C'l'. :\lilli,.nairr,, cm1 he• found on y:rcht ,.
'
'
'
But I <liAr<'K,. \\'r ll'C'T<' , pcak111i: of lhP rrr~·:r lli,•s from
HPYPrRO wh ich ('oH titHH' t 11 :1(·t·n 1P al :111 :1-.1,m1 l1i11~ rnt r
nn\\
in C'XC<.'!-S of onr 1111lli1111 d11ll:rr, lll'I' 1111-k. 'Ill<' t'lli11•l!,r is dnini: 1111
it 1·1111 (<i · JM•111I tl1P 1111,ru•y. !lu ,1 wl,.11t-f:11•u l1, r:i ti" wl,i,·11 u-l'<l
to\)(' thirt y -..n1d1•11t-.. t11 n11t l1·:1elwr j... 1111" tl11rl~ tP11t'lu r:-- to
one stu,l.-111: tl 11• ( :11 lf Htrrnrr1 l1:1, '""" J1ll l'l'l 111,,•d fur th(•
Drpartn,rnl ,,f \J ,,rrrr,· llinl,,~~·. tlw I >mn nf \\ ,1111r11 h:r, h,•n
_______ __
inl,! th~ old
itt"lltit'IJ!:111 '"'ill'l'I''"'""
t
,,.o' '
tlh•
,n
"FLUFF DRY CHEMICALLY
SOPl'E El> WATER"
-
Th~ &pon~n. ol tlii~ c·o/1111,11 c·a11·1 otr,.,. 11011 1uon,·1: hut lhc11
irillr rn 1ritlw11t Ii/In. Tr
1101& fa<'OI' filler• tr11 a .Hnr/lmw. II mm-filtrr. n11 1111111 vfrns
urt' picl, n Philip .Horri.,
.,.,. oiler fl'III fin<' •11wk·i1111 lltHllf
■
�s
Friday, Morch 11, 1960
u
p E C T R
PAGE SEVEN
M
1
Final Cage Statistics
l'I.A H ;R
G.
f'GA .
"'' llll'• th l':t rr
\ lf'lt S hus hu
21
21
214
19 1
110
71
40
37
21
15,;
ti )
39
.l arn f •s \\'11lk P1
21
150
l'a u l ~l a llo n
18
6
:;5
46
.II )'HZl wsl< I
H1dwrt
11·;11 ;,,m
FG .
PCT.
REB. ll .AV.
FTA. FTS. PCT.
,:1
3li
U-!+
72
,:i . 1
90
HU
"i~
:l7
43
30
70
52 .9
41
'29
ti6
3
ij (}
'
12.2
H
26li
211
56
188
8.9
i>. l
·16
140
6"
2.3
52
119
6.6
lU3
!l.~
39
51
85
:!A
4.0
108
43
lil
:1.2
46
114
6.0
71
:L&
:17
99
4.9
JU
tj j
36
1.9
:IO
19
7li
IH
Ll
24
90
49
e.9
:l~
36
6!1
45
-l:)
lj
9
HH·IHL rd I)()Jl~]Jk OWHk i
20
76
37
49
24
Il a .,
li
47
32
2!,
15
40
16
10
26
12
........... .17
13
7
64
10
10
3
30
4
.Ii
2
2
100
3
1.5
Hic hard Sc hu p~r
~ortou
J 1t~ nh:1
~a m Battaglia
..
rJlu·l Thiel e
2
Ollvld Forne ss
. 2
llllVld Baldwin
t od a)
a n ,} n,arg-in
T lu ·
~w i mmi ng
HO IJb 0
:1
n
12
.s
Li
24
1.ti
3U
36
2. 1
ti
17
1.0
3
2
tii
Ii
.s
4·
2.0
2
1.0
l 5.~J
............. .... 10
112
59
53
G2
41
79
66
f>.G
11
l oU
..... .....10
' a,
e•
26
44
16
9
56
51
5.1
rn
69
l'B Totals
........21
1420
583
41 .1
6:17
371
70.4 1011•
48.1
-143
1537
74 .G
... .........21
1165
470
4-0.8
623
38 7
62 .1
43.5
363
1327
63.2
' lnclll.tles 183 team rebounds
913
0
CINEMA
:Jlie
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
Phone: MAdison 8805
645 MAIN STREET
HELD OVER 4th WEEK !
Walt Disney's newest Technicolor hit
"TOBY TYLER "
6.9
or Ten Weeks with a Circus
-
R ecord 15-6
Starring -
Kevin Corcoran, Henry Colvin, Gene Sheldon, Mr. Stubbs
Colgate Sets 14
Swimming Marks
In State Meet
~·u urteen n ,cords w ern broken
l:is l wee k -l' nd 8H th e llnal tally
" :is take n In Clllrk e Pool at the
, ,,11c lus ion or th e N<' w York State
:.wlnu11!n gTourn1un e nt tlnlsh ed ,
,, ,., on of th e UH pool r e cords
\,-..re:: broken, and anoth er seven
"" 1: l r e t'Ord" fell lo the m e rmen
1n 11 u
ele ve n coll egeu.
('ol g,ue,
a nli c ipatud, walke d
th e mo"t gold m e dals
.,s t h e )· pln t'ed firnt in 14 out or
11 .., 17 eve nts, whil e putti n g five
'" " " In IJuth lh e aecond llnd third
•,d <' A"Ol'i e s . In fa ct It was th e R eel
1 ,. Jg-ate t h a t w as reHpo n s lble f or
I I l o f th o n e w r ecords, with nco
111 1,<' W ol k :te c ounling fo r three
,,. w
reco r ds a nd t hree of th e
l.11i thffH' linil pl ace h oP..o r i;.
1· 11 1v e rsi t )' or B11 fl'u lo ace J o h n
1·•01;1u1 , 11lat· •d th ird in t b e 50-yd
11,,,.s iy le fo r th e Bn lls . B roga n
ll H
·"'" Y wilh
lll rr1P tl
Added: Cartoon Featurette: "GOLIATH Il"
M. Valentic To Wrestle
P~RFORMANCES: Daily at l :25, 3:30, S:lll, 7:35, 9:40
Saturdays at 9 :15, 11 :25, l :25, 3 :30, 5 :30, 7:35, 9;40
ln Cleveland Tourney
.11 lk e
011 cc
\' n le ntlc ,
in
defeat e d
only dn ss w it h Ihm Sl'huch .
l'Hb'11l a.r season cotnJ.>6ti -
;it
Hm·h t>:itt•r markt>d
T ltP 111, ,.,t
th• • t~ntl of
Uon, luu; r eceived unotller berth wr p1;tlin g- l'011111t•LiLi o n for Re11i or
111 th e Interst a t e Jnte rcolle g!.ale Sum Sa nd,•rs . ll uwt'vt •r , " " is tlw
lndi\'idu a l rn,·itlltional ·wrestlin g ,,nl) rnrai l y mu tma n wh o wll i
Tournam ~nt sch eduled tor todnr ~ rucluu! P thi s yt•c1r.
a nd to mor ro w nt C11se Ins titute of
l,a Ho,·q u e WllH lavis h in h iH
Tec hnolog-y in CleveLand, 0.
1n11ia.- or th P w holl' tl'am fo r t h t> ir
\ 'a lt'nli c , who grappl e s in th e hard wo rk l11i a yea r , and foe l•
1:11- po un ,1 c h, ss, tinlshe d fifth In a th u l w ith 11 11 IJu l """ o r hi s aqu a d
h Pld of l ~ in las t y ear 's 4-1 com- n •t urn in I( nex l "''asun tll • Bull s '
1w lllion, a nd accordin g to Con ch ~hould goo o n tu t' V PO hi ~ht~r ho n
Ho n J,a Hu r que. who will accom- o r s .
pany ~l ilt 01•. t h e tri11. " This tourI IP also l'it<'<I th l' vas t h11 prov,•11am, •11 l is p n• Lty tou g h , a nd y o u nH ·nt nott •d O\ t•r laH t yt>n.1·'~ m nt- I
h11 vP 1lw LOil wr <>s tl~rs from some 111 e n w ho lm d a r l'co1·d o f 1-9 [or
pt't! tl f r ou~h achools, but w e deft- t ht • tW.wiO I\ '" h il t.a l11t• t>rnxen t tPam
nill' ly h op•• ~Il k<' w ill Improve o n s ho\\ n l a !, .1; t111a l m,trk
I
la s t y!'ar·s rPcord ."
IAt ~t Wt· <·i< t he l ' II wam fe ll to ! K, •n l'a11· was th• • o ll] } l' II t,as - 1
a s 1ro111: HIT sq 11Rd 2»-3. winn in g ~, 1hn ll 111:t )• •r lo s lal'l 111 11 11 2 1 1
" " onl y c1 ,•c1Rio11 In th o 130 JlOund l(, llll<' S l hl s ""'' " 0 11 ,
Doml-Tosse and Cigarettes served freo In our lounge, Student Cinema Gulld
cords ovoiloble free at the theatre. Guild members enioy o reduced odmlukHI
at all tlmo1. Coming soon to the Cinema ore "THE WILD OAT" with Fernodal 1
Ingmar Bergman' s newost hit "THE MAGICIAN," and '"BULL FIGHT."
The Entertainment Experience ~
Of A Lifetime
WINNER OF
12 ACADEMY
AWARD
N OMINATIONS!
✓MEJRO•OOL/JWYN-MAYBR.
WIIIlAM
WYLEJfS
•a ■ e ■ NTATI O
I
I
in a cl ose 1w rfor m a nce nN
,,.. 111lssed ll rst pos itio n t, y o nly .2
11 1 11
Meconc.l . in n race tha t saw
1111• fi r s t J'our pl aces d ecide d hy .1
•·I a ijecontl difTer nee nnd a r e•
· '" 'klllJlr dos,; roce a ll of th e
4th WEEK!
-
4th WEEK!
A
TALB
OP THB
CHR.J;t!IT
c:A'M'«itA ••
TI C HNIC O LOR•
l'ool n ..t·onh, wt..1 r e se t i n th
\';, ra lly 5U- y cl . fr e<'style , the V a r
'IY 1110-yd . fr c~s lyl e, 1111d th e Var.i t)
~OU - )'u .
hack s trok e.
Ne w
111., 1 und
Pool r f'c ords
we re
• • ta iJII Hh e d Lu th e \'ars ity llOO-yd
n •as t s t rok!', th e f'reshme n 100) d . butte rfl ), th e Va r s ity 200-y d .
1•1dlv idunl m e dl e )' , nud th e Vurnlt y
. UO-yd .
f r ees tyl ~. S in g l
m ee t
r 1•1·ord h Wt>r t• ifl n d t> in lh t.' Van; it y
tlli -)' d . bultPr[ly nnd lh o l•'re Bh - 1
1 11- 11
ltlU -y d . hr~ai,; t s tr ok e, as a
1 t' l
record was ti t.•d in t ht-i \ 11 1 ", 20IJ-yd , hac l, s trok t'.
0
The organization i n the r un
nin g of the meet was a stand
out feature of the week-end
under the direction or BIii San
fo rd, UB
swimming coach ,
a nd meet managers Bob Bed
el l and Larry Zangerle ,
Spring Training
For Batterymen
All cand idates for p itching
' nd catching positions on the
UB vars ity baseball team are
urge d to repo r t to the gym
Mond a y at 3 : 30 with gloves
a nd gym equipment , All other
Pla yers will begin workouts on
Mo nday , March 21 .
A man
ager is also needed.
I ORDER
'OPERA110N .PEmCOAr
- - · 1111· • 1111t11 •D IYMS'•'III lllllll'Al!IBIIR
.
O'CONNEU
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
for all programs may be purchased upon presentation of 1.D. cord
EXCLUSIVE El'IGAGEMENT STA RTS TUESDAY EVE, MARCH 15
SCH EDULE O F RESE RV ED SEAT PRI C ES o nd PERFOR M ANCES ,
EVENIN GS A T 8 ,00 PM .
MATINEES AT 2 00 P.M ,
1 2
11
11
15
r, 1 \~ :lruo,:~l f 1'<, I
<~~11
•· :1 .1s
:
·s unda v h c n ing , 7 30 P. M.
• Afl Pr lc os In c.lud o Tox
'~I~ s, ~lio
0 111
wi ~~c~dnd'i 1:i l2.ls
1r1 f or rt h Jl1 o n on
t1 1cotr c f,10 rl1e!>
SHEA'S TECK Theater
rill
M Oh a wk 61 I I
MOh u wk 6111
Out of the pages of the best -seller
A murderously funny storyl
ALEC
GUINNESS
BURL
MAUREEN
ERNIE
IVES
O'HARA
KOVACS
wit:, Glrl Frtdarl
pl•rbOr Polle:• Chief I
th• phony •Prl
Now at a new, money-saving low
pri ce, we have fine quality Eagle-A
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lamous for cleaner, fa ster typing
and easy erasabiilty. At th e touch
of a pencil eraser, typing errors
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Type-Erase. leaving no mark. Saves
time . , . makes your work neater.
Comes in a budget-priced pack of
JOO sheets, 81 x 11 ", in medium
or heavy weight. plain or 3-hole
punched. Free with every pack a Letter Placement Guide to help
you type neater letters and reports
-PIC!IIIO-lWt>.IIID- '.
Oun MAN IN HAVANA
-z"
EAGLE-A TYPE-ERASE
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I
RESERVED SEATS NOW
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Buy your EAGLE- A TYPE - ERASE PAPER today at
4
111un • i ~ un h' :.! or a Her.ond off' th e
lll'Ol(llll is Plll e r~d 111 th (• 50 arnl j 1· n h~ 1Hil )' :0IJ-)' d . f J'l'l'Sl)'l
ma rk ,
hP d :u·cnrding: to t·ouch B1 11 S Rn ~
J4lo yd. t'rpe;:o::;ly le c.•ve nt H.
Broga n h n:-J u lrea d y b r ok l• rt t)11 ) 1 1t 11 tl .
4.5
i,;."trl Gunn
llJJpon e nts' Total s
11 1i11p,
('hampton sbi ptl
1omo1-ru \\~ a l ll n rvurd .
.,
ti 6
104
100
Hosi 11 8k i
10.0
tiO
Ill
~1 C I..:\'Oy
f' illt>B ki
l · 11in•r~ it~ or Bu!Tlllo swl romfn g nll-ti rn <' l ' B scorin g record s.it by
cu ptH in J ohn Bro g n!'l Is e nt<>re d in • """' Sl'1111crkl<•r In 1!152 a l
7
th P l'.!aH lt• rn lute r coll e~ia t e Swint- JH, illl ~ hy a 11 impn •s~lvt• :lt poin t
4
20
1: ...-u ld
l'TS. AVG .
P~'.
John Brogan, UB Swimming Captain,
Is Entered In New England Meet
- Aleo Guinness
Burl Ives· Maureen O'Hara·Ernie Kovacs
Noel Coward·Ralph Richardson· Jo Morrow
_,._"1lll[_.,,.,_,_..____
FIR~~o~t~~LO
G§iJ$&-◄@9
GaiivioA
J 176 MAll'I ST ,
-
PA . IJOO
STARTS FRIDAY
CO NT INU O US SHOWINGS
DA ILY HAR TING J 00 P.M
M T,
OH THRU SAT - 75c
l ' l AND ALL DAY SUH
$1 00
�PAGE EIGHT
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 11, 1960
Bull Cagers Drub Niagara 65-53
UB Defense
Holds Butler
To 15 Points
By MATT WINICK
Th Litt! Three, the !10·a lled h;rnkC'lhall ari~tocracy
of Wr!<(ern :--IC'w York, has
been innided.
A lirilliant defensive dis
p]f\y by thr University of
Buffalo C'nalJlcd the ·Bulls lo
d fent Niagara 6!i-5~ before
an cnthu:-ia:.;(ic crowd of 4271
in :'lfC'morial Auditor i urn
:vtonda.1· night.
('onch
S rfustini 's
L<•n
BullH
do~flcl thl• H ♦ 'HHo n \.\ ith a tinP 15-6
rf>(•orcl, ,i.,·hilP Nlag:ar:t
won
t:J
>,:aHH' s in 2i1 Hlill"lH.
U B 's victory came only six
tlay• after their most humili
ating defeat-a 68-66 loss to
B• •ffalo State.
1\111 this wns L. n·s fines, honr .
I II L11t• I' JI d reKsi ni; roon, , SPr-
"Thf 1
hoyH
j11s1
\\ n11tPd t.o
win,
and cou ldn't he d~nled
l\'e Jusl
1,Ia\f•d our 11s11al A"lllllf' i11td it was
Int
mu<"h 1or thrm."
Paul Mal Ion was perhaps the
biggest hero in the game for
the Bulls, but as usual It was
il team effort which made the
difference. U B worked as a
team,
and Niagara didn't.
\1>1!1011 did an oulsln11dlng· dAlt 11siv1• jo h ai;ainsl Al nutlcr, Nl11~:1ru·~ ~rt>ul H(·or er. who iR thil'cl
in tt11 • 111111011 . ll11ll cr hit Oil four
01 his llra 1 five nttompls from tho
fif\lcl in Lhf• en,·ly minutt'i,; UB tho
I '11rpli 1,:11i;li>s i;ot off 1.0 n t:i -4
lt>:td
I Im,, v,, 1-, llullrr did not mak
unoth!'r ht•ld i;oul th e rest or the
pnml'. Il e misse d bis next 11 shots
and wo1111d up with onl;· lfi pointR,
h11lf or his normul qnol:i . Bill ~lc1•,\·o_,. nnd ~ic'k
Season ends on a happy note as UB defeats Niagara 65-53
UB Fencers Seek
Repeat Win At
North Atlantics
~hoi,ho WPrc HFl<'d
Serfustini Moans Loss
Of 3 Senior Performers
rl1rp,• s<• niors hav;, eoncludeil
of l lt<·i,· huHl<Ptlmll can•Prs at lh e
1
Buffalo
t'Pnci n g
H(I\IU d
will go I nin•rsit\· of nuffnlo and Coach
its 1..-n S1•r[11slinl fl'r. ls thal loslnp:
11110 t·o m1wtition 10 rlPft•nd
:S1,11h .\tluntil1,· nl'in,:: ('halll- 1hP111 will hnrt.
lli<-1,
llOlll[li<OWijki
a nd
Dh'k
1• inn~ h1p und thrr" trt)pl1it•1-1: th1.•
~d1111wr hoth played lhe In st three
'·Hro11 d Sword," th<•
"Syrnt'll!·H'"
t1oph y t'or C"peC', 1-1nd th f" 11 8nn~ .11•ars fm I ' II, while Denis Xorton
\\ hH n, mf'mh<"r o[ lht• squad for thr
11'111 .. troph) for sahr<'.
lit Ht I WO ypars.
Tlw .. ll11ffnlo'· lroph_..' for f11il
llo11111kowskl had been n s tarter
will hr d£'rcnd<'rt hy ll IT of Ho•
n,o<..:t of th P tim e during hi R career.
l'11t•s11 •r. anll thl' flulls i:o into :lt'
in his Cr<••hman yl'u r. he led ti.lo>
lion In adtl tlh•ir 1HlllH'SHlu~ tropll>
I:,. hy Hulls in Fcorini;, while h e
1n tlu•ir c·ollPt·tion.
•·• :ts s<-eond 10 .Toe Tontillo in hi R
Thh ><•nr's c·om 1w1itio 11 at Pr<'\\ t-ophnmurC" p•nr.
apJWUI':-. lo Ill' th<' bCHI
ill lf'H
Thnui;h
hi s
scoring
slipped
><•nrs with l 2 tnp ff'nrln~ school !-' so111(•wh11 l in th<' pl\St two years,
<·ll\1•1·1•d.
In uddition 10 ll11ff11.lo 11£• hu~ he<'n a i;rPut asset lo Lill'
nnd HIT tlw COllll)N itors i11 c lud (•: 1~,1111 as " r PH ult of his outsland•
lholrnn, Brandeis. Srrncus<'. ~luhl in ,: dPfensh·r Ability and hu s ll e.
enh,,rg. Hulr;ore. Drew. Fordhnm.
~l'lrn1wr. n fine ottttii d t• Rhot. was
atH.l Nowat'l< u:nginC'c•ring-.
11 1.:pd 8JH-Hing l~· lhi~ year.
How -
10 •1wlt ~lullon.
Tomnrro,,
Niagara was limited to only
the game as the
Bulls forced the Eagles into
many mi•takes. Bob Myszew
sk i, the U B guard, made sev
eral key ,nterceptions.
49 shots In
\Jrl•:vo)·.
the fine sophomore
r, om l,il Li<• F'all", N. Y ., l ed the
1·11 sc·orini; with 14 poinla includ
mi: t" o •hots just before llrn halt
••n dt ·d lO ~in' the Bulla a 32-25
11<1,·nntnJ;P nrt,•r twl'nl)· minutes.
Th n \lollon took o,· r . He went
011 n i-tt·\'f'n poin1 spree «fter the
,;1,,.-:L, s whittled 1111• Bull r' lend lo
:,,l-3:t ~tnllon wnH the only olh••r
1· 11 pht)l'r 111 douhlr fi!(Url'R. He
hart 1:1 )lOllllH .
great
:-.1a1:ara . whtr·h had .,
h<'ii,;ht adrnnlni;r, wns only ab le to
i.ru h t ,, o morf' rehounda. 42-10,
thun !ht• sllort,•r llttlls All the l'B
floor po1:1i111t ~-••r~ w1•n· in ~ood
11011 nn 1111 shots, n result of bnnl
v,nrh t hrn11~ho u1 th•' K£,ason
II 111 .. ,1 .. ~:l of Iii from till' ll1•ltl
ot :t 't. ,, hilt' thP P11rpl 1 l•:aglC't;
Int OIi 1, .. l'I tor :r7r,
lh1
l ' ni\'t'l'sily
r-v1•r.
fll!ninst
('011tanrl
A
SENSATIONAL
nud lth Aca lu st
)PIH .
SchrcpN·s ontsidP shooting nl1110• I h•d till' Bu Ji n lo an II flH~l
uvrr NIT-bound \"illanova in Phll
:,cl,•lphln lnat season .
SPrrus tin i had hi g h praise for
. ·uno,,. whom be called "n lenm
l~:,dt'r."
Hla huslle an,d fight on
th( 11rae lice cour t made lhe other
1'l1ty,•rs work harder to kee11 thei r
positions on th<' t eam . and as a
r~sult thl' t on m greatly be nefite d .
s
A
L
0
r
r
EUROPE LANDY'S WATCH
UEPAIR SERVICE
3000 Po~tttons open in all fields
• Summer 101.> • round-tnp air fore
•
iricnt .1t1on cour~c- • health and
ucc1dcr1t in'turo•1cc • social reception
• ftrs.t moht occommodotiom • slgh t
!.ccino trip • po!ltol service • lnfor
n,0110,.-, on ln~1do Europe, etc.
I~
. Soles and Service
~ 20% DISCOUNT TO U. B.
STUDENTS
ON
E. LANDY Certified Wotchmoker
\' ·~~ it come5 to carr ·' r plan,
1 , do you find }Ours.'lf 111 a
1 rao:ca ment?
3201 MAIN ST.
'"or more information write ro :
AmNicon Sludcnt Information Scrv,cu
Juhn\!r 56a, rronkfurl/Moln, Germany
BUFFALO 14, N. Y.
...................................................
•
f
:t•
•
I
THEY'RE HERE NOW!
•
- LIVE & LIVELY
\.VED. - THURS. - SAT. • SUN.
! DICK F ADAI.£
! and T -IF ~EDATE8
:
,r l
! 2){' 111/a,.co
j
Hove Appeored at Nortoa
JAZZ CONCERT
!
t•
•
t
:t
~o onte. 'l(140Unge f:
.
t
'•.........................................................
!
1
MALLON
playPd irupor
SUMMER JOBS IN
ASIS ALL-INCLUSIVE PACKAGE
FOR MEMBERS ONLY $329
PAUL
his ahooting
larit pflrr~ in victories over \Vest
t1n, Ht•.twrvP and Buffalo State in
tlll l fJiii-fiR Hnasw1 uii d tb c gam e:-;
1795 HERTEL AVE., cor. Voorhees, just west of MAIN
r
r er~a;,s you
should looK into the
ass oilil1'3s oifcnd by a c ·1 '"'e r
, thq l!fd insurance business.
1 ·Jv1dent rl 1tc,.1l offers colle ·e
n P1.ccllent opportunit PS ~r
~ ind s.,i s management.
now to talk
w, h us
nn"'
~
A LIMITED
NUMBER 01"
SPORT COATS
TOP COATS
CORDORY COATS
OUTERWEAR
1
,..II
..ne c .., ,s,
Coll MO 3887
804 LIBERTY BANK BLDG .
BUFFALO. 2, N. Y.
Q nmµu.s Q orurr
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
(Opposite The University)
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
3262 MAIN STREET
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-03-11
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3/11/1960
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Student newspaper
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1960-03-11
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6f9f64bf8ce20c07a48a08bbb6d8aa82.pdf
08dd6c32ca3fe63c759321d97d70cc09
PDF Text
Text
---- -- -
C
VOLUME 10
omplete
ampus
overage
NUMBER 18
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1960
1GREEK 'WEEKEND ARRIVES!
Queen Contest Highlights Events
By JACK E. FREEDMAN
soring sorority will be t he
proud possessors of a gleaming new trophy . Th e candidates for queen are: Mon ika
Goerth, Theta Chi; Joan Ann
Conroy, Chi Omega; Oebb ie
Landes,
Sigma
Delta Tau ;
Gail Chinell , Alph a Gamma
Delta : not pictured) Lois L ancaster. Phi Zeta Chi. Sh ir ley
Fruth, !,igma Kappa.
The lirst annual Greek week-end
is h ~rn at last.
~~vents t>l ann ed by
UH• lnler•F'ratt"'rnity Council will
rnn from Thursday lO Sunday tnk
in 2, place hotb on and oft' the cntn•
pus . F'esti l'ilies indude sel ection of
th,• I.I<'.(' tlueen on Thursday; a
Sin)! [Pt~ 011 F"riday. the 1.F.C . llnll
Saturday e,re nin g at ' K tci 11hnns, nnrt
a .Ja1.z C'on<·Prt on Hur~dny LO round
Sl~(;I:'\:(:
0111 thP \\'t•t'k·{'tHL
u111·,, 011 -~ 1111~a~·
.
t'Otl
,·a• ,,111t n11l1 anotht11· tor the honor l
or
lwlll/.!' d11hh1 1 ll I lw HWt'PlPSt (lOllP
w i!-'1•, 011 1·n111 pus. 'l'hn•" divisional
JOAN CONROY
in !'lark Gy1~1. Th P
"i\\'lllg.
_,
I
LOIS LANCASTER
1ropltit.•:· and a Ll'i.lJld ttPW O\ rail
troph, will ht• uwar<IPd lo thr win•
11t•r:-. Tid,Pl:-- an• only 7fiC' <on salt·
in :'\orion I all I h<' Jll'0<·Pc ds of
11hi1·h "" fur th, • IY.(' . S<"l1o larshlt1
Tiu _i..::roup:-\ and lhPir Kclr-c·lim1~
an•
Alpha l·~p:,dlon Pi
rrPII )11"'
\ \'hy , an d l.a11lllord
\l pha f:nmm:L
!>, lt.1 : l{11('k-a .lly Soul, llll d In _\
\11111:i~u•ry <:al'(JPn; .\lpha Phi l lPl•
t:t
\ '1!1:11:.1• ut' :-,;1 l:Pn1ad1•tt,•, un,t
\011·11 ~l'\'r•r \\"alk 1\lo11P: t\lpha
IS iµ.111a l'hi Adon1111us 'J',, , and \\"hat'
~11:ill \\"t• l)o \\' Jlh th• • l)runkC'II
~ 11hr 1:, 1,1 ~t:.?.111·1 !tho l{id,• tlw .
('lw1 u1t. :111d llalh; ol' 1,·y;
UIIH":a
I,·s
\ ,:ra1Hl ~h:ht r,,r
1~i 11 ~i 11~. and Zip-a-lh•t• l>oo Dah.
l':--i l'liantHH'l1 Uti<:al : O\•ci·
1 1-:,q,pa
llll• Hain ho\\. a11d Stn11<l1 n g nn th P
lf'11r 111 •r: ~i~ma !'hi J~JJ8ilon:
Student Heods
To Visit Area
High Schools
West Point
Story Out
For UB Bond
I
0
\l1•111hrin; of thP Stud(•nt !-,euat,...
I 1ililil' Jt <,latinus ('ommitlt'l', hNtdPd
~('ll;lff• \"I', lliC'k l.i11 t1• l mun. HJ'('
J.1~•i ng fhC' ~roun d work for direct
1·n11tat't or ar,·a hhd1 HC' Jt oo l student~
\ h 1·1: st11d, 1 11t lra<111rs.
It ha:-; IH't'll ~11g p.0:-1t1•d thut h llt ~I
r',·n1:-: l'rom lhe l"U c·ampus visit I
uwal hi e;h sc•hool8 and ac<1uaint
•·!1ion; with the ,lrl vantageH or ut•
ll(!i11g- the 1J'n il'!'rslty, Such items
,,-. f:1m(H1!-I lit ,•. lhe> J..;t'ne1·a l BPtup nt
I
:u·th•iti£•~ on t·n.1111H1:-; wi11
;,. >ll'PSs~ d
thP spot-
lh:;ht 011 Ii'rirl:1,· nig-ht. i11 Nonon f ·~1 •da1, ~
will pla~·. h0g-in,1_1111g- al
lw..l1t·11 1·; c:rPPh nrµ.ani1ntious will :! '"1'· lo_all_~:r1•Pk <':ti's Lhat di g- Utt•
THE QUEEN who was se-·
lected yesterday will be crown
ed at the Ball and the spon-
I H nn cl
will nt•t• up,
presented~ These include: JFC
Athletic Trophy; the I FC Scho l arship Cup ; the School Spirit
Trop h ies fro m the 1959 Football
season; a nd a special Jnter-fraternity Council Award which Is
being kept top secret. T ickets
for t he Ball are $2.50 per couple
and will be on sale in Norton
on Thursday and Friday.
.I IZZ II ill Ill' th t• pi<•(•t• d e n•sist-
I.
SHIRLEY FRUTH
Selec11·ve Serv1·ce
Tes I App1•ICU11085
•
Are AVOi•1Oble
II \\;i:-. ;1111u,u11t·t>d 1uda~ lhat the
' n1r••r:-il1~
lluffalo
i\'lnr('h lng
Ila •I \\ ill Hot 111·,·0111 1la11., thP foot•
hall l1•;,111 to \\' psi l'nl11t .llllltary
.\t•, df'lll~ I Ii is fall
The policy making commi t
tee, c omposed of M ,ss Dorothy
A. Haas. Co -o rdinator of Stu
dent Activities; Dean Richard
A. Siggelkow, Dean of Students;
and M ,•• Lowell Shaw. director
I
/
nr
('!i i
MONIKA GOERTH
• •
sel
el1t1ons
For Elec 1•100
ThP ip
lrin"lll)(llll Sona . o1nd .lnll P is !lusti11 Olll .\II th·, ·r; Sic;ma !>Pita Tuu
of the UB band, decid ed against
the tr,p because it felt the band
wa5:n't quite ready to represent
the University.
l>Pan Slgg-t>ll<ow r·o mmf-'11tl•d that
ll11• c·n111mittPo "ce rtainly wants the
lrn11d to t1·av1.•I. !Jut wp wont the
llanU lo n•prt-!<it'lll thl• l'rtivf'r~ltf in
111,, hl'·"' JHJssi hlt"' way and it now
uppt1 arH lhat the organization would
uot be ready musically or u a
marching unit.''
It wns also 11ot<'d thttl th!' band
this yen r 's J,leclio11, to b , held on \\011ld hu,·p to pt>rform hefor~ the
11 ., n ·h :lil allli ~l. will !Ji> discussed . \\'t•:-;1 J1 oil1L ('RdPlH who nre known
for th1•i1· marC'lting- preciHion. •rhere
Tl11• llou :-1., I li\'1• II',. ;.111<.1 I[ I \\'Prt•
1·' 1:, -11
~i):111" KllJ)Jl:t .·ororily
l ll ,1lh<'r 1111 th" 11 ill. and .\ll'IUJ,th,
I
..-\111111
Tlwrn ('Ill Hororil~ . \lud~l·
i'11titit1IIS art• an1ilahlt• itt Lill• l)j.
·
,tlld \\·ou d rrl'11l 1:11\'
Tu11 1 1 •1 ·tor· s Oflit·•· of ~orton l "n fon,
·' ppllf'ations ror lllE:• :-\pnl 1 ~. LHfitJ J.::ippa Epxilott
Tl1t· l·~o~. ~l;ld .J.i lto11111 :!:i;i, fot• thiH year'H StutlP.11t
.td111111i~1rat1011 of thP ('ollcgp (Jual• mait·a.
St•Jt;llP J•~ll•<·tiuns.
'I'hNw mu~t be
ilirntin ll 'r<'K t an• uow nvniltibll' at
THE BALL will be held to - 1 t!IJ,•d uut 1111d n•tu1·nNI, in p<•rson,
SPlt•etivP
SPrvi(•t•
SySLt•m
lot nl
morrow evening in the Mary
h~ th+• <·1111di dnte, at a 11\Petlug on
t1n, 11·Us Ll1nrng-hont till• <'o untry
Seaton
Room
at
Kleinhans
.\11111da\_·. i n ~nrton l'11io11.
st
l J,;Jigihh.1 u d t•ntH who inlPud lo Music Hall. (Note: women in
\t this timr tht• ground rul<'!i for
D i ck Lintel man ar>nounced
the group will be working close l y with the Director of Admis•
s,ons, Dr. Bradley Chapin . The
I n wou Id involve se ndin g two
Pa
or three students to the high
sch ools to discuss campus aff ai rs and answer any questions
of the student body.
ThC' film. "~·ronliPr l"' may he tak,• th iti l <•S t should H[lply at onci•
added to the• program. illr. Lintel- to th P 11 "are st :::ll'lcctii·,, Snvir<• I
lo,·ul IJoard fur au ttJ1plicntio11 and I
ma n st alf'd lluu h P hoped the p r o- a hul !Pti11 ur i11for11111iion.
'
f•'ull11wi11g instrn,•tions in th ~ bul~ra.m would ··. · · Sf'll l lfl to the
lwun high schoo l seniors In the letln. th e student s h ould fill o u t hi~
:1r+ i1.'•
c1ppllt·ntion and mail it immediately
The> Jurisdil'lio n or !he Stud ent in th,1 l'1t\·1•lopP providPd to : SP IPc·
.Judicia ry C'nnnniLLC•e was broadened tin,• s,•n·ice Exnmining- section,
1'Ut'flda~t evt\1 1ing when a unanimou s J~du,·nticwal Tt1slin~ Sc-rvil·e, P. O .
:,.:.f•natP votP JJR!iRPd thP following hox ;i'llj, Prineeton. ~ - J . Applicn•
nnw ndmrnt to thP Constitution: lions tor Lhl' April 2~ t,•s t must bP
"The Student Judl<"iary s hall have poslrnarkl'd 110 lat<'!' than rnidnif.\'ht
Pri1-t inal or apprlln t r jurisdiction in \J ril 7, l!llill,
matters or student Mnd uct ex.\(• ,·01•ding tu t111•
l•:ducutiotrnl
' ' Pt in :
Te~ting Sen•ice, which prepares nud
I C'nses lu,·oll'ini: mental dls- admi11isters the Colleg,, Qualifying
11
r clf>rs.
TPHl t'ur lhP ~rlPC'tiVP Sen•icf>. it
C'asf>s i n,'olving !iP"ntnl mis· will 1w greatlr to thP st11 d £>nt'H a<l•
r·or d11('t."
\·a ntu.c:e to filt• hiH appli<'ntion nt.
\ Campus llarrrl C'ommittPe
1111<'" ThP t'<'sttlts will Li,, rPportPli
I,nrt. prPHPntNI to tbf' Reoale on Iu t111• stud·•nt's t•wlE>t'tiv1.• HPrvic'p
·,larc h 1!i, rPVNile!I that thlR com- hoard of juriHdil'lion for us,• in
111itt£>C' had c·ollf-'Cted n total of ,·o".:.;irt •ri11 ~ hi._ ti t r, rnlt'nt as ·1
• •1,5n_ Chair111nn. lri R Z<'ld1wr, RtatPd ,tu1Jo•111
'
1l•a1 ~15011 or this had been pledged
l'a111phl,•1s ,·,111 1,, , oh1al11<•d nt
l t hP f'ommunitv ('he:--t. but that \·our hll'Hl ~l'lt>l'tiv,
~,•n·in• C'£•ntt.•r
11 ,, f11rthPr ,·0111mitmP11t:-. had 1Jp1~n ~r iu the hn:iC>ment or Sd1<1Pllkopf
1
11a,1,,.
lh•sltl,•11t•r I I.Il l
0
l!W lt
I
I
1
residence halls will have the ir
curfew extended to 3:00 a.m.)
The music will be supplied from
10-2 by the White Knights Or
chestra. In addition to Queen
crowning and announcement of
Friday's Sing champfons a mul
t itu de of other awards will be
\ frt•P tid,;t>f
to
··s11v
lljl
it
h••tlf'I' Ollf'!
Tl,,•
I
I
I
I
th1• ~Jo,·ing 1· p
.III. II
('ommitll'('
lltHIIW+ 1 d
lhal
HUg~nHLions
for
thPllll's
from
th€.1 iitudenl hodr
:;houlc.l lw pr~•se11tl•d to :\1 iRH Ann
ulxo th" <.:hunr,l thnt the game
·
Jfid;..., in Xnrton. l'uhlicntion or Ut e \\1 •1' 1,-.:.
('hns"n ,•ntr~ will lHkP pllu•p next
In ord"r to i IH' rNU:H' band mem•
l·'ntla),
IH•rsh111. th•' l nl\•prs it,v College Adrisin~ StaiT nnd thr HeNldence Hall
•
ad\ !...;or..; Ila\.,, agin•Pd to help iden•
ur, llllPll[l'd fn•H hmf'll during Orl
l•Jlf,11 ion \\", 1 1•k null thP tlrst week.e
c,. 1 1,i11 poliu Hhols now'
Tht> of th1• fall ..;1•111,•Rtl'r
-.·J.o! an• ;,1n1lluhl .. to HtlldP11l~ nt
Th,· pr,·so •11 hand will hold the
II • "lUli•·llt lil'nilli ()ffl< 1• ill \Jul' lir:--1 111 :l s,·rl, ~
t·o11c•tirt~ In Or
I tloualtl
d1anl P;irk omurruVi
IPolio
Shols Avolloble
I
or
0
DEBBIE LANDES
Women Told How To Face The Future
I
,--1
111ny be• televised .
Pl ans are being formulated
for the band which will go In to
action next fall.
All •tudunts who hal't' mus! ·al in
di11alions an• in1•i ted to see M ies
I lttus and expr<'HH their interest.
lrl\ 11atio11s will b<' sent to a number
111" studf'nts who will be lnter
,•i!·w"d by Ih•un Sii;gelkow, Mies
ltaas and ~Ir. Shaw relntiv,, to the
d,•1·1•lop111l•11t of' lht• bnnd . ~Jr. Shaw
will ,·olJlluet auditionK for nil lnter
"sl•'d slu d,.nts within the nrxt two
IJ:111<·1• will go to !ht• lucky win
InIJ11y
er of I h1 • ~1 l ' ll Thc•111e conteHt.
"ith F'lowPrs"? or "Music
I'lt11u11dit lh<'
\\'oriel" •• \'011 1•n11 think
Ht•- ,
I
Conlesl To Choose
MUD Theme
By JOYCE ABEL
Mrs. Cook feels that there are
1·<•rlml
t>xpn•ssio11
arr absolute
lip<' out of every three workers
more fields open to women than
p1•u•ssili<'s for mun,•uverlng In tho
th,• l"nilr!I RtntPs todnr is n
ever before, With a little conlJusint•ss world. Mrs. Cook is con""ma n . ~lrs. llarhnra rook. plac,•fldence and i nitiative women
,·l nerod thot It rirver hurts to do a
• nt dil'P<·tor of PurduP L~ni\•prsity,
can successfully penetrate the
l1Ltl, 0H1n• than ,. ·p.,c·lf'd 'T'lH•rP I~
1
hu:-: Hln•sst>cl lhP numt~ro uH joh
fields of engineering and other
IH• h,-11,•r way of fll'OYin,-. ~,1t11'sP lf
•ppnrtunities fur women ht ou1
sciences.
$f-,e
believes that
to Ii, wnnhy ot' adn111c·t•rlll'llf
1
IndPrn world
Sl1t" Hpokr- at 011 •
there is no reason for self•
A plea for continued educa\'omrn'x c·on,·oralion in ::'\'orton
imposed barriers of most pro•
t 1on ;ifter graduation from col•
\11rli 1oriu111 \\"Pdnr-!-ldn~· uftt•rnoon
fessions.
lege was advanced by Mrs.
\11tolllation hn~ fTt•att•d a nect•s
'·f'ollt•!.!.P, .. !'-.lid \Ir:-- l'uoh "is thp
Cook . She resented the fallacy
11 Y for RPP<'lnllr·trained worka,r:-,. h,·:-.t p ·1t·1• 1ur ~• IC-d •rt lopiw n1"
that education stops with the
nc! lhb 1·11II ha !-1 c•;ttHH'd muny I ~IH ur~1•d 1•opds lo , xplon· JI ii\\
;1cqu1s1tlot1 of ., college degree .
\\c•mPn 10 n·l11rr1 to \\(ll'k a[tt•r tlwir it1l1•1·, t!o; 1hro11!,!lt Jl,lrfkipatmn rn
This can be done by keeping up
milh•!-i an• ~r•t in t-C'hool '\''lth the \. lrh 1 tl 11xtra•t·11rru·11lnr nrti\'itit:s
with the latest ideas through
ih, JJI
ot' 1hr I,11sh•button ,~ra,
Tiu• l'Oll ' tl'UPth, u:,;f !.11' )l'i~un
Journals rtnd other publications,
\ lll•·ric-u11 houspker·pPrN Cfl ll aft'ord t Im,• "Ill Plt:1 hJ,, wontt'll t1, mnkt·
she said.
~ ~Jl••ntl mort1 tlnH• on thP Joh with• hdtt> r
<'lw1iC'PH n"'~ardinc t uurp
Tk1• lwst tim,• tu ,.,,H~rirn,•11t
Ht hhul~rmgs thPir fumlty ohliga
1•111ploy1111:11t. Hh1• poinlPd out.
,\ Hh Lliff• n•111 \·rn·u1wns ,~ tltt• ~um•
:on~
Cn1utin.1 aUilil.\ and dh't>r!-4111,ld I 111 ♦ •1
:-;tat Pel ,tr:-. c·ouk ''lt11liutl\'1•,
s,.lf-l'unfldl'n,•., nn!I curiosity aro
PXtr,·nwlr hel[>ful."
Soon"r or Inter tthP question of
chousiug thr
"right" pro!eselon
c·nnl'rnnls ••vrry CO!'d
Slte ottered
th•• fullo,\ 11•~ l1t •lpf11l hint~
1, Re:id cw1•upationa1 hn11dbook ~
:. D 1scuss your problem with
,n, ir Lu·11lty 1td\'i ,11r a11d "11alrl1Hlll
Ju 1h, d,•1mrtml'lll of nrnr mujnr
h• !d
3 lnvest1gal!!'! your likes nnd di •
lu
] 111 vou lik, 1 to work with
111•1q11'
J {O\\ flu \'011 ('ClJJltllllllietttf'
h• ~,
\J1s c 1mh f'in!-,1•d l11·r Ul~l'llri8lun
., 111 I 111 ri•mark
"~" \'t•r bl!llLtlt) 1!11 \ d11t1 a~ an 1·d11cuh·d JH'r!:lon '
J'h,· 11 •1·1111· 1 • wu~ Culluw,~d hy nu
111furmul J.{l'l-l(H!PlhPr
Guest Lecturer
MRS
BARBARA COOK
�Friday, March 18, 196() F
SPECTRUM
P'AGE TWO
CW'tl$co.,r
Editorial
Vote Your Choice!
The Student Senate has announced that the elections for
student senators will be held March 29 and 30.
The number of University of Buffalo students who have
voted in past elections has not been s taggering. This state
ment applies particularly to the Student Council elections.
We feel, however, that the Student Senate elections are
of much greater importance than most campus elections.
These elected officials represent your voice in student govern
ment and should be carefully selected.
All students should take part in this election. Vote for
the candidates you feel will most likely represent you in your
situation at the University. But whoever are your clioices,
be sure to vote !
By GERRY MARCHETTE
A coupl e of months ago, we prom
ised a "Te n-Beat" list for the year
1959. W e had begun tallying sev
eral candidates when It occurred
to us that three or four contenders
hadn 't yet been released In this
city, so we set It aside. The cycle
haa been completed this v.ieek with
the arrival In town of "Ben Hur,"
and here, aa promJsed, ls that list.
The ten-beet lllme of 1959, as
they were released In this city:
1. "Some Like It Hot" (U-A; Ml
rlech) - Billy Wilder's ebulllent
apoor on, among other things, trans•
"restlsm and girl bands, paring
off Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis,
Jack Lemmon and Joe E . Brown
at th eir best.
2. "Compulalon" (Darryl Zanuck ;
ZOtb) - A dark, brilliant incantation
about two young Inverts and a
thrill-murder suggestive or the
Loeb-Leopold episode; Dean Stock
well, Orson Welles, and Bradford
Dillman playing their beads o!f.
3. "Room at the Top" (Contlnen•
tal) - That tirencbn.nt study of a
young man g roping bis way to ma•
terlal glory, plucking forbidden
trult (Heather Sears) but prefer•
ring rare old wine (Simone S!gno
ret), brilliantly limned by Mme Slg
noret and Mr. Harvey.
4. "The Diary of Anne Frank"
(ZOth)-George Stevens• latest cin
ematic bouquet, somewhat drawn
out but essentially quite ftne. The
playing of Millie Perkins, Richard
Beymer and Joseph Schlldkrant
wu sensitive, but Shelley Winters
and Ed Wynn were caricatures.
5. "The Nun•• Story" (Warner
Bros. - Fred Zinnemaq;s well-nJgh
rl a wleH interpretation
of
tho
events leading to a s ensitive young
postula nt's decision to rejoin the
world, unforge ttably played by An•
drey H e pburn, Dame Edith Evans
a nd P e te r Finch.
6. "Anatomy of a Murder" (Co•
lumbia) - Otto Preminger's riddle
conce rning a small town trial Its
lawyers and its people- not to ~ll'e
taste, but nonetbeles~ a superb
achievement. James Stewart, Lee
Remick and George C. Scott were
fin e.
7. "Odd• Ag a I n st Tomorrow"
United Artlsts) - Cops and robbera,
with hints or social commentary,
biting satire and nerve-jolting auth
enticity; excellently played by Ro
bert Rynn, Ed Begley, Harry Bela
tont e and S~elley Winters.
8. "Suddenly Last Summer'' (Co•
lumbla) - The Tennessee Williams
shocker, expertly elongated with
Gore VldaL's assist ; played with
devouring brilliance by Katharine
He pburn, counterpointed by Eliza
beth Taylor's skllltul hysterics.
9. "On the Beach" (United Ar•
lists) - Reviewed last column, and
as we said, lfairly well out front In
cine matic annals.
10. "Ben Hur'' (M•G-lll) Re•
viewed next week.
Honorable mention: "But Not
For Me, " "Pillow Ta.Lk," "Porgy and
Bess ," "The Wreck of the Mary
Deare," "The Journey," "Shake
Hands with the Devil," "They Came
to Cordura." " Yesterday's Enemy,"
"Crime and Punishment U.S.A."
ttbt i,prctrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
mttor
Feature Editor:
DA YID HANIFORD
Sport• Editor
MATT WINICK
.JACK GRIZZARD
llaa&&1n.- Eclltor
DICK MARDIROSIAN
H-•
Bdltor
JOAN ACICERXAN
Layout Editor
MARILYN lrA,NCZAK
Copy
To th e Editor :
St\Jtlents throughout th e south
a re protesting a gains t racial ln
equailty, and need and deserve th e
support or tbelr fellow • etudents
throughout the country. Spontane
ou s upris in gs involving slgnll\cant
numbers or s tude nts actlveLy d e m
on s trat ing by lunch counter " sit
ins" In the south, and sympath~tlc
ally demonstrating in the north ha ve
occurred.
For example, 300 students march
ed in sil e nce at Fredonia, State,
R.I.T. s tud ent s in Rochester demon
s trated , stude nts in the New York
metropolitan area demonstrated at
Washing ton Squ a re, and 1300 stu•
de nts a t Syrac use Unive rsity pe ti•
tion ed in sympath y with sou tb ern
de mon s tra tin g a nd arrested stu
den ts.
Freedom or s peech a nd pea ceful
assembl y we re viola ted by high
ha nd ed poli ce, j udicia l, and uni ver •
8ily a dmin is trative actions. S tu
den ts have been a rrested (care be•
ing taken to de ta in only negro stu
dents a nd th eir white s upporte rs) ,
tri ed und er ques ti ona ble legal pro
cedures, a nd usua lly given maxi•
mum sen tences rcir trumped up
cha rges sue h ns trespass ing , breacb
or th e 11eace, inte rfering with com
me rce, a nd cons piring a gainst tho
loca l governme nt s imply because
they were pa rticipating 1n non
violent and well disciplined d emon
s tra tions. In Na shville, 135 students
have been arrested, many already
tried kan garoo court style, and
som e 350 to 400 students 1were
round ed up in Greensboro, N. c.
Students Interested in discussing
this matter further, and perhaps
Joining our fellow students In Fre
donia, R!T, Syracuse , and the New
York city me tropolitan campuses In
acting he re and now may contact
me at Vl-0772 or UN-4250 or come
to a meeting with other interested
stud ents Monda y at 3 : 30 in the
West Room or Tue sday at 3 :30 in
th e Pantry (Norton).
J ack Segmen
•
To th e Editor :
Whil e it is ver y good to see com
ment on issues of world importance
a ppearing in The Spectrum, ft
seems to me tha t youc editorial
dealing with the recent wave of
anti • Semitism bears re-examina
tion . The qu estions involved arc
complex.
The primary reason ror world
wide alarm ls that fLfteen years
afte r tb e defea t , occupation, and
re-education of the Nazi Germany
that plunged the world Into the
most horrible war in history, anti •
Semitism apparently still has a
strong enough grip on the mind of
German youth to allow for such an
outbreak . ,
Th e acts of Juvenile delinquents
undoubtedly played a large role. It
would seem however, that there
must ,be some section of the ,re
spectabLe, ln!luentlal, adult German
community that also feels this way
for Juvenile delinquents to choose
this particular mode of expression.
It seems to me that to dismiss
the whole thing with an - it's all
(Continued on Page 7)
t
O=
JNitl
1
©otl\N NORN,\H 1'1 ~ !!1
• 1 ~AY IT'~ TIME- Tl-1,S.-
5TU0f.NT COUNCIL
· jfNl,Tf/) /)()IN& WHAT THE .$TUDENT5 VVAHTf"
CHESS NOTES
Th e Un ivers ity of Buffalo Chess
Team sco red a 3·1 v ictory ove r Cor•
nelL Labor a tory in a N iagara Fron
t ier Chess IJeag ue matc h on Fri•
day, Ma rc h 11. Th e UB T eam now
has a leagu e record of 2 wins anil
1 d raw . UB winn e rs against Cornell
we re Bob Woodworth, Art Yaya nos
a nd Bob Sta lder .
The correct solution to last
week's pro ble m open ed with: 1.
PX P c h, L QXP ; ,2. R-B8 ch. If
Black; tries 2. Q-Nl, then White
follows with Q or RXQ mate, or
,v-itb 3. Q-K5 mate (this ls the one
most people missed) . If Black plays
2. QXR, th en White follows with 3.
Q-K5ch, 3. Q· N2· 4. Q· K8 ch, 4.
Q-Nl and 5. QXQ mate. If Black
tri es 3. Q- B3, the n White plays. 4.
QXQ mate (a nother one that waR
ofte n ove rlooked).
Th e following received 2 points
for su bmittlng all the correct solu
tions : Bob Woodworth, and Albert
Ma u.
Th e followin g received 1 Point
By KENNETH GRIEB
(or su bmiltin g som e of t he correct
solutions: Th omas John son, Michae1
Ka rga tis, George Loc ki e, Charl e;
\ Ve iss, Mar vin Marshak, Tom Hexi
me r , Steve Zelle r, and John Chris
te nsen.
This week White is to move and
mnte in 3 moves. Place n.nswera In
th e Green Collection Box next to
th e Organization Mail Boxes In. the
Norton Union Basement ,b y lt :30
Monday.
Test Your Math
By RALPH MARSHALL
Th e re we re only two correct sol
utions submitted for Problem 1;
these were sTubmitted by J. Haga
dorn a nd J . A. Wurdarzewskl. We
have not yet received any solu•
lions !or f'lroblem 2.
The solution to Problem 2, part
A : The property associated with
th e numbe rs 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8 are:
reason, for reason could produce
only a consistent whole; diveralty,
and so was associated with opin
ion . justice because it was the first
nu~ber that was the product of
equals (1 was not a numiber In a
Cull sense ,because it rel)!"esented
unity), marriage because it was the
union or the odd and even num
be rs, health and love, resepective
ly .
Part B Solution:
Le t X ,be the unknown distance
to the s ound . Since sound waa u
sumed to travel nt 1100 feet per
second, it takes X divided by 1100
s econds for the sound to traTei
from the source to the person, 'rla
air. Sound travels 10 times taater
In solids than in air; therefore it
tak es X divided by 11000 seconds
for the sound to travel through the
grou™1 to the person from the
source. The difference in time was
5 s econds. Thus the equation, X
divided by 1100 minus X divided
by 11000 equals 5. The solution to
th e equation Is 6111 feet, to tbe
r,earest whole number.
No. 3 Problem:
What should be the dimensions
of a r ec tangle In order to enclose
This can be
a maximum area?
s ol ved by using calculus ·but we
would like solutions without the
use of calculus.
A ••ocla le Ed I tora
TRUDI GENCO PAUL EVAN£:
PhOtOl'r&Phen
NANCY GORMAl'j
Eclltorlal Ad.-i
HOIIJl:R BAKJIIR
llldltor
Jl'RANWILLNJCR
mtLJin~ - Uptown and '2.)ownlown
By DICK MARDIROSIAN
BUSINESS STAFF
....._ .ll&aaft...
BBIRB RABBIR, BERNIE
.A.Clnrtlallll' Ila.......
LARRY LEVIN, STAN
TOUDIILILUI
l(f{J
l[ARp
L&7out
RON PALMER
.Unrtlallll'
A4YINI'
.JOIDf OICONmWIIKJ
Bllllnl'
SUZY DRUTMAN
Subocrlptlon
ED BRANDT
Circulation ~
DON LIIIl'ICOWITZ
llecre!&ry
KAIUDN .BBA.ND
oaNallAL ITA,.,., Joan Flory, Jan RIiey, Mare Lowen, Bllea Bebwuu,
Edward KMeser, Herb Welneoff, Cl.thy Kublnlec, Chrlatle Jewel, Pattie
OP&llnakt , Carol Metcalf, Howle Lefenreld, Don Ackerman, Sam Koren,
Gerald Greenfteld, Judy Hahn. Al Walker, Elliott Frank, Gerry Mar•
cbette, Barbara Garfteld, Sally Baldeme, Marilyn Locher, Paula Schwarts,
Linda Rothman, Joyce Abel, Carol Tanner, Arthur MAN, Don Warman,
Barbara Coho. Ron R"lnlec h, Dick P en otta..
ne olllol&i atud•t MWapaJ>W or the Ual"reralty ol BUlralo. PuDllcatlon
Norton Ball. Onl'r-ty Clt-ml>ua, BUllalo 14, N. Y. Publl•- w . .kly
, _ tlle laat . . . . of BeptemDw to llle Jut - - IDI 11&7, ex-t for Hain
"'1o<la. Tb&allast•IIII', Cbrlaua.,. ..,4 But...
Entered u NCOn4 clua matter Febniary 9, 1851, at
die Poat Offloe at Bulr&lo, N. Y., un4• tbe Act of March
I, 1111. Aooepl&BM ror malllnl' at • apeclal rate of P<>•t•
1101. Act of October I, 1917.
0 - at
=:..:=~'.:"l~it
t.i..-:=::: r:O:.&-o'a:1~~•=i'::10.:',. ~~ion ■ I Ad-
~ e.,,toe, blll., • • lladlaoa A•e.,
New Tork, N. Y.
Walking down one ot the more
frequented paths of the University
(tbe Norton Union one), we noticed
Just the other day, a student pen
sively staring at the remnants of
our snow-sculpturing.
'"Futile," he mumbles. His eyes
were blood-shot. Thinking to our•
selVl>s that this specimen la a good
illustration of what would happen
to the rest of our students if drink•
Ing (on an alcoholic basis) were
permitted on this campus, we then
decided to continue in, our journey
ror our traditional Wednesday aft•
ernoon salmon loaf.
But upon bearing this "futile"
again and again directed toward us,
we stopped wide-eyed and listened.
He continued, "This la a desperate
attempt on the part of the ■ tudenta
at the Unlveralty to pu■ h tradition
. . . pauedo-Dartmouth, you know
what I mean.
UPON SHAKING our head In
disapproval he went on to say that
this pushing of tradition makes tor
a Hollywood - Set type of atmos
phere, an atmosphere which Is
typical of the University in general.
He then directed a question to us
saying, " What do these statues re
mind you of ... doesn't It give you
the same feeling, huh? Phoney sort
of huh?"
We remarked simply that these
statues reminds us or the fact that
this University ls a growing Uni•
verslty, that tradition must start
someplace but that also the students
must be aware ot this fact and act
and be governed accordingly.
We also said that it reminded us
of the Greek and Roman ruins;
ruins which by the way will not be
with u ■ lor very long since cruel
April 1B coming with her sweet
showers.
SPEAKING OF ROME, I just re
ce ived a letter from Theodore Slek·
mann, director of alumni Relations,
who has been informed of a "rery
terrific package to Europe. The
package Includes : round trip by air
to Paris on a OC-70. First class
rail to Switzerland, Austria and
Italy with sightseeing. Hotels, three
meals a day, a week on tha Italian
Riviera, Rome during the Olympic
meets .. . all inclueive for $600 each.
This ce rtainly ls the best trip for
the money I've ever beard. The tare
alone is usually at least f500 per
pe rson. Tbls will be a lour-week
tour-charter running from Aug. 5
to Sept. 4. All students and facult y
from the University are eligible tor
this tour. Wives and children are
eligible. If any are Interested con
tact Ted Slell:mann in Haye■ Hali,
�D Friday, March 18, 1960
PAGE THREI
SPECTRUM
Winning. Booths at Kampus Karnival
Debaters Speak Offices Listed
On Defense Act For Senate
At Novice Clinic Elections
Last Saturday the University or
Buffalo debate ' team participated
in the annual Novice Clinic at
Cornell University. Thie event
consisted of two rounds of debate
on the lasue, resolved : That col
leges and unlvereltlee should re
fuse to 1,artlclpats In the National
Dal'ense
Educational Assistance
Act 1>rog..-am. Members
repre
senting UB were Carol Tanner and
Irv Perlman, wl'flrmatlve, and Myr
na Llvingston and Rodney Battee
llegalive. Mrs . Potter, coach, ac
companied the group. This event
is designed lo aid novice debaters
by providing .a constructive means
to correct and improve their tech
niques .
Ga lore
The K1LD1JJUs Karnival, aponsor
hy the C'0UIIlCil or lle!Jglous
Clubs. wns enthusiasticallv re-
This week-end members of the
\' nrs ity team will compete In a 5
rourd, cross examination, debate
at L,<>Moyne ,College. Debating the
uationa 1 topic for UB will be Ken
Cross and Stan Gilbert, negative,
and Irv Perlman and Myrna Liv
ingston , affirmative.
Anyone Int e rested In debate for
th e re mainder of this semester
should attend society meetings on
Thurs days nt_ 5: 30 In Norton 300.
t'd
c·1:Hvt'll on Snturday .
·
Miss llorotby Haas· J>resentation
of th <> a wards was broadcast over
\\' IH'O. llr. D. Lin co ln Ha..-ter al
so spokp
This year the Judges
" ""' nr. M ii ton l'lesur, assistant
dPan or l ' rul' crs ity College, and
Jamt•H W . ltil ey, assistant dean of
th e Scboot or nusiness Adminis
tration .
Pirat pin,., we ul lo ScboellkopJ'
I rnll ror th e ir "Slave Market.'
,Cooke llall nnd Phi Zeta Chi tied
for second place. Cooke Hall bad
a cont e mporary art studio; Phi
Zeta Chi hnd a sidewalk care and
a caricature drawing booth. A spe
cial mention went to Macdonald
llall ror th ir coffee house that
was displayed in th e Millard Fill -
-Photos by Cotvod
THE WINN ER : Schoellkopf Hall's "Slave Market"
Featuring The Buying and Selling Of Human Slaves
Fabulous Frank
Doctors Outline
Tlze llistory of
¥edicine In Series
The University "School ot Medi
cine" opened its sophomore lecture
serius "'lllstory of Medicine" on
March 10. Dr. John W. Boylan, as
s istant professor of physiology and
mediclt11' , ~poke on the topic "Rats,
Plagu es and Pl1>ers."
On Thursday the topic was "The
Oiscovory of the Heart," Dr. Simon
ilod bard , professor or experimental
medicine , was the speaker,
Tho loctures are held on Thurs
day mornings from 11 until 12 in
Room 139 ot Capen Hall. Students,
fucul ly nnd visitors are welcome,
Electric power production In
the U. S. Pacific Northwest and In
Hritisb Columbia has considerably
more than doubled during the past
decade,
On Wednesday uud Thursday,
WB:F'O'a Kalaidoscope wlll feature
AAUWToHold
Frosh On Tour
Used Book Sale
Of VA Hospital
·
A nickel, dime or quarter will
buy almost any one of the books
being sold by Butfalo branch,
American Association or Unlversity Women, in Its slxtb annual
used book sale April 4 through 9
in lhe Weed Bldg., West Genesee
St. The store will be open trom
IO a.m. to 6 p.m. each day.
The selection will Include books
of fiction, texts, fine arts, chi!dren 's, paper backs, anA many
nth,,rs. Proceeds or the sale are
u,~d to provide fellowships Cor
women students who bold the docrornte, or have fulfilled all tile reQuirements for the doctorate extP11t the dissertation. They need
r,ot be members of the Association.
Stipends range from $2,000 to $5,000 a year.
The University ls a corporate
member ot the Association and ls
represented by Dean Jeannette
~oudder on the board ot directors .
l,ast Wedu~day, one or the interesting activities scheduled by
'he l~res hman Pharmacy Steering
Oommittee took place. A small
group or students explored the
pharmacy of the Veterans' Hospital.
The Committee felt that th e tour
proved extremely be1\ellcial because
it presented the stud ent with a view
of an uspect or pharmacy other than
thut of the retail drug store .
If enough students are interested
in such an excursion, n future tour
may be planned. Please contact Mr.
Bell In Hares 279 tor ru rther in
formation.
Also, on -April 6, the committee is
sponsoring n colfee hour followed
by a tour or the new building with
Dean Murray.
two houra or the "Best or Sinatra."
Producers Ed Chait and' Jerry Mos
kowitz announced today that the
show wlll In clude music of both the
old nnd the new Frank Sinatra,
music trom some ot bis motion pic
tures, and some of his bit parade
songs.
Knlaidosco1,e is beard Monday
through Friday on WBFO A. M.,
1310 kc. in the dorms only, from
6-7 1'.M , The programs wUJ be re
corded nnd played back on the FM
facilltlea at some later date.
~ UNIVERSITY
Camera Cenler
Next to Amherst Theatre
(in the Plaza)
Student Discount
20- 25%
The nion Board is now accepttq
ap1>llcatlons tor tbs position ■ ol
Secretary and Treasurer tor the
ac:i d<'n: k ;!e:ir 19G0-Gl,
Any qualified student lntereated
In either position can apply bJ aub
mittlng a Union Board appllcatloa
on form to Miss Ann Hicks b1 4 :ot
p.m . on ~londay, March 21.
Quality - Service - Price
on
•
•
•
•
•
Letterpress printing
Offset printing
Duplicating
Addressing
Moiling
Of'TICAL
SIIYICE
,...... .........Opllc...
IIIVEJmlY PLAZA
PA. 5415
BUFFALO
Standard Printing Corp.
1335 E. Delann Ave. TA 09U
" Printers of The $pectru,n
since 1937"
EXAMINATIONS
Ar,pllcallons !or make-up ex
aminations for the removal of
incomplete grades must be flied
in tlw University Registrar's
Offin• not later than Monday ,
Make-up
examinations begin
April 26.
No slide rule l<>day tan mnlch
the exdua,ve featuree, the re
markable verutility of the
Veraol,,. , new rolor roding;
new end zone desagnationai
extra LL ocales to extend the
range; RI and R2 ""8les to
Campus One-Hour Cleaners
3248 MAIN ST. (ACROSS FROM U.B.)
/01'
detennme 1quares and square
roots with far rruter &C\·u
racy' A rreat en1r1neer,ng rule
for""'>' calculat,on.
U.B. Students
1) FAST QUALITY DRY CLEANING
15o/o DISCOUNT TO U. B. STUDENTS
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
2) MEN'S SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED.... 20c
(IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS INCLUDED)
3) ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC COIN LAUNDRY
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY -
Union Board Posis ·
To Be Fill811
NOTICE OF MAKE-UP
Now Offers 9 Quick Services
1
c~
"We are hoping for the larg•t
l[ote In the history of the student
body," was the enthusiastic stat•
ment ot Elections Committee Chair•
man , Myron Woldman, commsnt!ng
on the forthcoming Student Senate
elections March 29 and 30. Nomtna
tions lor student senators clo1ea
Monday.
Petitions are to be brought to
the West Room In Norton at 4:IO
that day, At this time the candldatea
will be a dvised ot rules and regu
lations concerning tbs campaign.
Each division ahall bo repre
sented aa follows: University
College, 6; Arta &. Sciences, 4;
Business Administration, 2; Ed
ucation, 1: Pharmacy, 1; Nura
ing, 2; Eng lneerlng, 2; Law, 1;
and Med, 2,
Student Senate President, Te4
Procas, clarified the Senate's stand
on 1>olltlcal parties by remarking,
"We are going to take the same
stand on political parties that we
took last year. It we absolve auch
parties, we wlll antagonize those
who wish to run under auch a
system.
"It we advocate such a measure,
we wilL hurt the indepedent atn
dents. Therefore, the Senate ha■
Jett the question ot political partle■
up to the discretion ot those run,
n Ing tor post lions on tbs Senate.•
7 DAYS A WHK
Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily
25c WASH - - 1Oc DRY
PArbide 6761
FREE PARKING LOT IN REAR
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
�Friday, March 18, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
·/For The Record JI
Well, lh<: big w e k end is here,
and It looks like things are reaJly
going to he arollin'. For com()lete
week en d plans, see 'the first page,
and for plans lo make the weekend
even •·com()l e ter" (parties, pre
party parties, Ne.) se below .
Sigma Phi Epsilon
The Brolbers are holding a c·ork
t,all party before the lFC Ball to
morrow, beginning al S:30 at the
f-Touse. This afternoon at 3: 30, the
plodges have challenged the Broth
PrH In basketball. For the pledges
it ':,i "Do or Die."
Tau Kappa Epsilon: Following
till' i FC Sing tonighl, the TffiKES
will have a "Bring Your Own:• party
at the TKE apartment. The
TEKRS wil l hold a swinging cock
tail pnrty prior to the JFC Ball to
morrow night nt Frater's Lars Oke
son's house, located at 175 Wood
ward Ave., beginning at 8:00. Fol
lowin g the Dall tho TEJKES will
have hren ktnst at th e TKEI apart
me nt.
Theta Chi Sorority : Congratula
tions to .Judy Tesmer who bas
been appointed Secretary of M.U.D.
Committee nnd Joni Erhardt who
ls one of the finalists In, the Miss
BuO'alo contest.
Theta Chi: The higbltgbr of the,
we kend will be a pre-lFC Dail
cocktail party at the house, begin
ning at 7: 30- pfenty or lime £or all
Brother s and their dates to catch up
with those who got a head start at
last week's "party." Dean Slggel
kow will be the guest speaker at
the House this Monday even ing. He
wUI address both Brothers and
Pledges on tho topic or Scholarship.
Congrutulatfons to Brother Scborts
who was elected Historian of Kappa
Psi Frat(lrnity.
Alpha Epsilon po: There will be
& cocktail ll!Ll't.y al t he AEPi house
before the IFC Ball tomorrow
nigh t. Coni,;ralu latfons are in order
for lb bas lretbn ll team and our
i,;reat pledge Sam Weinste in.
Alpha Kappa Psi: Th e brothers
are retiring lo llrother Martin Cic
co's apartment for a breakfast
p1u·ty imm cdintely following the
IFC Ball. Congratulations are In
order to Pledge i\1arsbal1 Sh eat and
PIC'dgC' Bi II Ba rr·e tt on be ing c l ,cted
Plcdgl' PreHid<'nl and 1~tedge Srcre
tary. respect ively. The brothers wifl
ce lt brnte St. Patrick's Day by ot.
tendini,; , the festivities schedu led
tor Sundar. ~larch 20, at the
Knli,;hts of l~uity J Jail .
Alpha Phi Delta: Tho brothers or
APO will hold n cocktail party at
the :i 1 C'fuh, tomorrow at ~ight
o'clock. before the IFC Ball. Al umni
&nd rrtends arc welcome to attend.
APD will celebrate J<'oun.der·s Day
&t noon today .
Alpha Phi Omega : Alpha Phi
Omega will hold a n ope:::i meeting,
Monday, ~lnrch 21, al 6:30 p.m. In
the West Room annex or Norton
Union. The meeting's purpose Is to
&equaint interested students with
the merits or the fraternity and its
members.
secre tly pinned, a nd if so . to whom .
Congratulations lo Barry Silver on
hi s initiation into the brotherhood.
Kappa Pa i: Brothers Jablonski ,
Dormeyer and Miranda have a BIG
wet'kPnd party planned at South
Park High School this Saturday
e,•<.\ ning.
Pinned
J,~d Amirian (AK Psi) .\larjorie Salojkoweki
Ji1<·k ;\ladej (TKE) Linda L!flander
;\licb11el Roth (BSR) .\litzi Urown
Basil Shi ff (AE Pi) Lois Katz (SOT)
~;ii Sherman (AE Pi l Hh eta Corman
I077 MAIN ST. Tel. AT 4710
IUFPALO 14, N. Y.
(SELF SERVICE)
3204 BAILEY
!corner Stockbridge)
OPEN 24 HOURS
"FLUFF DRY CHEMICALLY
SOFTENED WATER"
f
C'
THE COUNTRY CORNEil
.~LADIES READY-MADES· ')"
3384 MAIN STREET
(Opposite Main Entrance ta U. B.)
NOT A SIGN OF A SLIP-UPI
CAMPUS FINERIES!
• BERMUDA SHORTS
• PANTS
• SHIRTS
• SWIM SUITS
• BLOUSES
• BEACH HATS
• SKIRTS
• ACCESSORIES
Typing errors di snppl'u r lik e magir "hen yo u U$l' Ea Ion's
Corriisabl c Bond. 1r , f'l' a I ra r<: of the word that was
erased; e rrors can be fiid. l'rl ciff Corr:fi'alr:e's spcr ial smface
with an orJinary pt' nri l eraser. Saves re-I ypin g, Jim e and
mon ey. i\nd the sparkling new whiteness girns all typing
a new hrillianrc. You can' t make a mi-take gelling
Eaton'i' Corrasuble. (Rhym <', "i1h erasa bl e.)
Eat1111 's Corr7i.mblc IJrmd is
availnble i11 light. 111rdi11111. heavy
and 011io11 ski.1 11·cights. In
cotwe11icnt 100-sh, t packets
nnrl 500-shcct •c1111 boxes. A
Berkshire Typewri er P"per,
backed by the /(1111011s
Ml//11
IIQ/111'.
Made only by Eaton
•••
•
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Typewriter Paper
.:
EATON PAPER COtll'OKATION
A stroll by that long, lanky tower?
:
AIR FRANCE whisks you therein less lharra day:
Eye Glasses
OPTICIAN
"COIN OPERATED
LAUNDRY"
.JUST OPENED!!
Aglass of white wine at asidewalk caf61
E.P.LAUER
By TRUDI G E N C O - - - - - - - - ~
~---------HILLEL NEWS
l<'.amilies who would like to offer
Hill e l at UB will sponsor a Lox their homes to s tudents !or the
a nd Rai,;el Brunch 011 Sumday, at Seder should _call Dr. Justin Hof.
11 a .m., in the Tower Private Dining mann at AT. 6222 , Ext. 6 4 1.
Room. Miss P earl Pearlson, a Junior
CANTERBURY CLUB
in th e C'ollege of A&S who baa
•·Are Our Prayers Real," will he
s11cnt a year on a work and study the topic for disc uss ion at the n ext
IH'O:,;ram in Is rae l. will speak on: meeting of the Canter bury Club.
" \\'hy I am a Zionist."
This is on e in the series on person al
Hill e l recently sent a letter to religion discussed this semester
out-or-town
students
inciuiring Hev. Philip Pepper will lead th e
about lheir nee ds with respect to di scussion . Plans tor our UB-Stat e
party, service projects, and future
r iu,sover.
1>rograms wilJ a lso be made.
The alti, rn atives offered were:
LeP,t!'n Services for Epfscopaliani
I. A lliflel sponsored Seder, as nrc held every W ednesday evening
was he ld fast }'ear.
in St. Andrew's. They start at 8 1u11.
2. Hom e hos11itHlity in Io ca I and inc-Jude the Stallons or th,,
hom es.
Cross a nd Benediction.
I
Pi Lambda Tau: There will be a
Engaged
coc-ktail party preceding the IFX:
IJall , at Brother Bob Fredericks Arnold Levi ne !llSRJ
.Jean ·scbneler
house for hrot.hers. pledges and
dates. ·
Phi Kappa Psi : There will be a Tau Kappa Epsil on :
President- Jerry Connolly
coc ktail 11arty at the Peace Bridge
\"ice-Pres.-Ted Rybak
Motel, tomorrow preceding the JFC
Secretary- Bill Christ.en
Ball. Ht e ight. Drolher Freis took
Treasurer- Dave Pachla
firs t place in the Jewish Center
St.-at-arms-Pat Banasuk
\Vrrestling :rourn ey by three straight
pinH ,
NEW GREEK OFFICERS
Sigma Delta Tau: Congratulations
Alpha Gamma Delta:
to Sisler Debbie Landes and Pledge
President- Tana Tuttle
Zana Glaser for making semi-finals
1st \".P .- .\lary Jane Marziale
in the Miss Buffalo contest.
~nd \'.P.-COnnie Southard
Please note : Du e to the large
Corr. Secy.-Hope Marcucci
number of pledgs for both Soror
Hee. Secy.- Jan Tharp
ities and Fraternities, it is impos
Treasurer-:"<ancy Millerschoen
sib le to print th e names or all or
Guard- Ca rol :\1elhrose
the new pledges. The following is
C'haplain- Brenda Antonio
a partial list or the various pledge
Librarian- Kay Mereweather
of'flcers:
Pan Hellenic Del- Patricia O'Brien
Scribe- Peggy Pe terson
Alpha Sigma Phi :
Kappa Ps i:
President-Jim Orr
Regen t- )laurice Van Sice
Vice-Pres.-Paul Gallivan
\ ' ice-Reg. -Auggie D'Allesandro
Treasure r- Jim \Volre
Src-rNary- Jose pb l\liletta
Secretary- Bob Baker
Asst. Secy.- Dave Jacblewskl
Phi Sigma Sigma :
Treasurnr·-Tom Blanchard
President- Karen Blickstein
Asst. Treas.- Sal Balone
Vice-Pres.-Efaine Dankner
Cha1ilain- Dick Black ley
S cretary-Ellen Schwartz
His torian-Brian Schorb
Treas urer- l\ladey Kra,,its
Sigma Phi Epsilon:
President- Lou Cacciato
Pi Lambda Tau :
\'ice-Pres.- Bob Dubel
Pres ident- Bill Hastreiter
llistorian - Dave Syrek
Vice-Pres.- Tom Woleslagle
C'om 1>trolle r-Bob Mauer
Secretary--Vince Perrello
Hee. Secy.-Jobn Alongi
Treasurer- Al l\loorman
C'orr. Secy.- Bob La Mendola
Chaplain Bob l\JcGillion
Guard- Paul :,1otyka
Rho pl Phi :
8r. .\l arsba ll- John Csizmar
President - Sandy Gallant
Jr. ,larshall- John Maurer
\'ice-Pres.- Ailen Krassenbaum
Chaplain Skip Maue
Treasurer- Sandy Duckman
Examiner George Merz
Sloma oe1ta Tau:
Guide-Jim :S:eimeir
Pres ide nt- Marian F eldstein
\'ice-Pres. Zana Glaser
Some 3,500 years ago, iron bad
8ecrelnry- R.uth Simon
ft ,·e times the ,·a lue o! gold and
Treasurer-Lois Cohen
411 times the value of si\ver.
Alpha Sigma Phi : The brothers
and pledges of Alpha Sig wlll meet
at the Hotel Lenox tomorrow night,
before the IFC Ball.
Gamma Phi: Greek organizations
are reminded that the Greek Olym
piad, sponso r ed by Gatnma Phi will
take Jllace on May s.
·
Kappa Nu: The Chaverlm of KN
are going to have a Cocktail Pnrtv
be,ore the lFC BaJl to be held I~
the "Cbaricature Lounge" of the
KN Hall tomorrow night. We are
holding our first (in a series or
many) gala floral construction
parties starling after the JFC Sing
thla evening. The brotherhood Is
still trying to find out It N.F. le
FOR EVERY TASTE
CLUB DATEBOOK
With its fabulous, faster jet power.
:
••
:
PJ'ITSFIELD, MASSACHUSETl'S
HOW?WH ■ ll ■ ?WHliN?:
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
:
Jehttalght to p_,.: John Schotldtr
: from N•w Yonr, Chicago,: AIR fltANCE. m Flllll AYlllllt, lltw Yollt H, lltw Ylllt
: orl.lM AngelH. SH your: Pim• -
• lftntu11 oo special lla4oat lmlt ldou.
:
•
•
friendly tratlel ..-,,I.• NAIIE •• , ••••• , ..... , •••••••••••••• , •• ,.,. :
:
or mall coupon.: AOORESS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :
•:
•: SCHOOL...... • • • • • • • • •
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•:
Eaton's Corrasable Bond
SOLD IN ALL SEVEN STORES
UNIVERSITY PLAZA - 386 MAIN
SHERIDAN - THRUWAY - SOUTHGATE
HAMBURG - 17 W. CHIPPIWA
�SPECTRUM
Friday, March 18, 1960
Shirley Stout, Far East
Traveler, Now At B
She hu s tlown tho Pacific Oceau
1;,·e tinl<.'s. s ail e d hulf way around
,he world, Jt\' e d tt' n yea rs in China,
,J!Plll s ix month s In a Japan ese conn·n tration cam p , taught English to
u Belgian Uenedicline mqnk through
1lw medium or th e <.:hihese languah"'- Th at Is the s tory of Shirley D.
:-tout. re<·entl y appointed Oirector
or ~-oundations Relations for the
t'ntv .. rsity or Buffalo.
I !er work co n sis ts or preparing
grn nt proposals to various foundatio ns thnt might be interested in
prov iding i;rants lo racuLty memberd
ot' the Univ rsity who would like
to do research. Mrs. Stout remarked
tha t foundation support is a very
important nod n et·essary part or our
society und, becau se or the many
rcqueslH which are sent each day
to fourn d ntlons, il is necessary that
the proposa ls be well-defined, clearJy written an d presented in terms
~f th e important n eed they will
ru lflll.
)lrs. Stout has traveled widely
an d worked e xtensively on the
policy-makin g and program d evelopme nl leve l.
S horlly aJler ,zradna ling cum
/a ude from th e Un iv e rsity or Calilornia 11s a C hinese history and
langua ge major in 1937, Mrs. Stout
sniled to C'hlna [or the first ti.me.
Ten d ays after h e r a rrival at Yen<·hing l'niversity In Peking, she
heard the s hots that began the
~i uo-Jnpnn se War. The University
was allowed t o r e main ope n, how
e,1er, for it was an American insti-
tr.s. LOW acted
ki11i, m A1ml 1
as l'roi;-ram llirector o( the C
~;ou(·atwnal Fonndauon in China.
The l'rol!:ram pronded (or an e.t
drnnl!:e of ,cholars:
rs. Stoot
aid, d in th ,electio of the stud.,nt. and in ....-commendi ,; pro
!l"rnms
In . Ft-b. 1 • • ll
bir ey Stout
r .. turnt'd to th t· ~ and enl to
work at t.h American C,ouncil or
Leanid !:'-o.-i tie in. ·e.- Yori: City
As 1'::Xt'<'.uth .-\,,· tanl she acqnired
much e>.pt'rl..nc..- and lnionnuion
In workini::- •·itb foW?dations, e-
pedally tbo,,e ~-onc••med
itb Ian
h..U11gP p~ogram .
~!rs . Stout b
1.-c un:d sen,ral
tim<' in the etas ., of ber husband,
Dr. IJa,·id 11. :-itout of the Depart
meut of .-\nlhropoloey al t'R As
part of th<' material
ed lo illustrat her Xtl<'rienc
and lO point
up cont.ra,;ts bet een our socie l
and Chin<: e culture, sbe used such
items as tin~ Uppers onl:r ~ inches
Jong which w .,... ac1aall.
om by
som of the women in China during
the period wb n their feet .-ere
s t ill being bound. Her office in
Hayes Hall
decorated with two
scrolls of Chinese proverbs.
The l"nh· rslly o{ Bn.lfalo heartily
welcomes Mrs. ,tout lO the admin
islrati,• ~t.a!f
'Brain torming'
Demonstrated
By Dr. Parne
PAGE FIVE
Military Ball Betty Returns, Thanks
S t For April 9 Students For Her Trip
In Kleinhans
By ED BRANDT
Just a little more than a
month aoo, u B dorm students
worked together an d were able
to send Be tty Loz in ski , a Cease
worker, to England to be with
her family after the death of
her mother. Betty returned last
week and Is still In a daze as
to what happened to her. The
follow ing is what Betty had to
say to a ll those that helped her.
I am n•ally al n loss for words
an d don 't know wh l're to start. I
o nl y wish th at L could thank every11111 • who hu H bc nn so kind to m o
and Ill ) 111111 il y . It is a wondel'ful
reelin i; to k now thut I h nv so many
frientls .
\\"hat. haripend to m e is like
\\' hat l1:111111•n s in lh e s tory book s.
\\'h e n I "as told I hut I was to be
st•nl lo ~;ni;ln nd , I was amazed and
stu nn,•d an d thought It was a
drt.:'um .
In a 11utttPr or 72 bourR,
Tht· fi75lh Wing, A.J<,ROTC, is
piannlni: its !ltb Annual Military
Rall to hu held on A 11ril 9 in Kleln
h,tns "usic l lnll, :\lary Seaton
Hoom . This :,,,•ar. ror 1h fi r s t time,
the .-\raold Air Socit'ly, the honor
.-r;- ,er\'i<',. (ralt'rnily in th e cad et
corp • ,,, und rtnking lhe enti r t'
proj l"l or planning nnd organizing
both th• .-\nnnnl Qneen Contest and
tht lla"{'f~ itself.
Th•· lln il. as in lh<' past. will bP
a formal with a c<irdi nl invitation
b"ini, hl'nl out 10 University offici
ah- u tt<l [aL·ulty as well as area
s<·hool HOT(' units and non- military
stud nt» of l ' B , with the hope that
all who a.tend will partake or the
spirit or the military that llB
.-\ F'RllTI' ta<lets 1>0ssess.
.\1rnin this yl'nr rac h of the t e n
,1uadron, in the ,ving will 11rese nt
a ,-ardid nle ror Honorary \Vlng
Commundn and <lucen of lhe :.1ill 111y sou, h.a1I. a.ttt.l I w ere in England.
tat1· !!all Th•· q11 e n w ill be chosen \ \ 'p w, •nt ril(lll lo th e home o[ my
by lht' \'Oles or the AFROTC De hrotht •r.
\\'ht' IL tl11•y 01wm•d the door, th ey
tathm ..nt F,wulty an d thP Corps or
Cad M:-Tht1 nt' \\' q u t'P n wil l l)e ju st s l111·,,t1 and co uldn 't l,e lieve
th,•ir
l 'Y <'H .
I told llrnm wh!LL yon
cro,-n,•tl on th e ,•,m in g of the Ball
by th., Pror1:ssor of Air Science,
Colonf'l r;porgP L . Ross and Inst
y~ar·~· 11ue, n. Miss Belb Ma r s ley .
Two assistanrn to the queeu will
h1' dPsiirnatl'd Honorary Group
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Comman d ers.
lm·italions and tickets LO the Bal)
Visit our newl y remodeled
may ht· ))llr<•has,-d from any cadet
Famous American
111.t.;, clC'anlug. cooking-, was don e by
the prii-:.on tl n;.
in 19 13, they were exc·han ged for
.Japa n se prisoners and Mrs. Stout
was one or those repatriated home
10 Amen-kn. where s h e worked for
!he Offlc!' of War Information for
sr,·ernJ momb s. Then in 1946, at
the itwitution or th e Chinese l\a
liona l Go,·ernm e nt, she rettll'ne d to
('bl na on lon n Crom NRRA (United
Xalions Re li e r and R e hab!litation
.\dmlnistrntion) to w o r k for
l'N HRA . As Executive Assistant
• he train e d n od supervised the Chi
ll PRe s taff: the nature or the work
also re quire d tha t she travel quite
<·xlenslvely .
~'rom ~'eb. 1948 u.n.til the Com
mu nist hlne se occupation of Nan-
Student, U. of Buffalo
Music Dept
Phone: PA 1070
I rc•a lly wi11h tha1 I knew lh e right
wurds to thunk all of you . To me.
'"J'hunk s'" Jus t d oesn"t cover IL
That whkh I r <'a lly m an is so hard
to put Into words. Again, thank you
,t nd I do ho/><' lhnt your Jives will
Ill' 1/IINI with us much joy ns you
ha,.,, hron l( hl lo me.
,\ Jay C:od /Jl l'ss you! !
oftk r on cam 1u1 s or from thll
or
•
SAVE....... ~
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
Toke Out Orders -
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
Dial AT 9353
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
,,
get that
young
feeling
d dCIM
pole! four.
•H
.,_
-....i-
UuJedMJ
=-~
Saving,....d'-~
•
JVE1:511T OfffO
llCII
. 5'.
oma
1111,,__.,.__
HUidOtDT
,-~-,,_
Whal Is a Playboy?
Is he simply o wastrel, o ne'er~io-w~I. o foshi
bum>
For from it: He con be o shorp-mrnded voung business executtve, o
worker in the orts, a university professor, an orch tect or engineer
He con be mony things, providing he pos.esses o certo<n po,nt of
view He must see life n ot as o vol<> of teors bu os a happy tJnw,;
he must toke joy in his work, without regarding it os the end ond
all of living; h<I must be on o/ert mon, on owo.-.. mon, a mon of tostt.
the hilt. This
o man sen~itrve to pleosure, o d,lettonte-<arl h,e lofe
is tho sort of man we mean when we use the ord ...,..,. Does
s
description fit you? If so, we imagine you w,11 agree that
You won't want to miss the TKE ll'LAYIOY PARTY
Is corrung
APRIL 9. Tickets con now be obtained from on oi the T I C E ~
• reprint ~rm1~s.on from Pl.A YBOY MAGAZ.
JroquOis
BEER
&ALE
INTERNA T !ONAL BREWERIES, INC.
•
It
dining rooms to enjoy our
and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
--_-:_-:.-_-:_
, -_-_-_-_------------
THE FINEST MUSIC
FOR EVERY OCCASION
BOB MEYERS
Orchestra
n;o
Re6lauranl
LEONARDO'S
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
li<·Pr or the d ay in the ,ving Head
quartt'rs in lhl' hUSl' ment o r Clark
Gymnasium. Pr il'e for the. dance .
lastinJ? rrom ll·3o 11.m. to 1 :~0 a.m.
1
$5 \lusit tor tbe evening is t o
Dr. 'idn r Pam
iU inlorm- bt• su1•J>lil'd hy th e J ay Maran Or
alh diSCUI,,.' .. , ~eloping Your .Im c:h,...stra.
agination in
Pro lem Solrtng."
\\'e dn s day, .larch !3. al 3:l in
th . . lillard F.llmore Lounge. Dr.
Pames, \\ho 1 director of the An
nual rea11,·e Problem Sol.-ing ln
stitut at th l"nh·ersi y will al o
i<in• a d•·monct.ration of brain
s lorminl!. Thi. ev...-01 is sponsored
hv th<' SJ>•'< lat E n
'ommillee
,,r th,; l"111un Hoard under the chair
ma11,h111 <>f lla..-e • bmid•
RP·
• ,..,....r..
rom1ding8 were two grand pianos f1< h1n!'nt• ,..ill
\\ hiel1 Jlroved to be blessin gs. as
they wPre the on ly m ans of e nter
luin m c•nt. ll ow e\'er , all work, wash-
1ulion . After completing a year of
graduate study, Mrs. Stout stayed
on ns e ditor of The Yenchlng Jour
nal of Soc ial Studies an d as a tutor
in En g lis h .
On D ec. S, 1941, the University
wnH c lose d a nd soon after, Mrs.
Stout, a lon g with 1800 oth e r Amer
icans, Britons and Belgians, was
taken 1>rlsoner by th e Japane se. She
lived !or six months In a concentra
tion cam 11, origl.nnlLy a Presbyterian
Bors School , n or ,velhsien , Shan
tuni;. The prisoners were allowed to
hri n g only their beds and clothes
wit h them . Life wn H not com pl etely
1,arren In the PO\\I camp, howev r ,
for in th P midst of tlw spartan eur
,lid for Ill(' an d they kn e w it cou ld
01:ly• h npJH'n In America . )Jy story
wnH l11k<'n 10 our local paper and
WH 8 ' prlnll'd 10 !rt en•ryone know
how wonderful you nil are.
;\ly sit! ) Wl'lll \('!')' quickly and
lwfort' I k1ww it. I was back in
llun·11 10. Th
trip to England was
a \\0nd1•rl't1I ,,,1,nr ienc,• for m y son.
:-i t•,•dit'HH to Hll )', my heart wlll
alwa)·s bl' "Ith yo•~ a nd J only hope
th at J ca n d o something !or rou
II 1111d wh Pn you n eed me. Es1wl'i11l/y, I want 10 thank Bernie
C:roHsman,
llnrry l•'rnnke l, Mike
lluhnl. Trrrr Danko, Linda :\Jerry,
llunn y ll1111nmn . l~laino H e rbst,
Ln 1T\' Sto n< •. Chnrlie ~Jagowilz, lhe
C
work r s nnd nil those who
wo rk,•<! so lmrd to mnkt- this dream
or min e com e tl'lle.
Detroit, Mlcb .; llulfelo, N, Y.; Temp•, Fla.; Findlei,, O.; Covlnat••• IICII,
n
�PAGE SIX
Friday, March 18, 1960
SPECTRUM
Dido and Aeneas Opera Joh Interviews
Next Week
Set For March 26-29
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Want to Visit Israel?
Have you thought about spending
a month, two months or a year in
Tuesday
Shell Oil Co. - Sales, financing, Israel? These various programs
will be discussed at the S. Z. 0 .
~'rketing.
meeting, 7: 00, Sunday, in the Easl
Wednesday
Room or Norton Union.
S. S. K.reege--Retall training pro
gram.
Pu'blic Health Service (New York
Fritton to Speak
Clty) - MMagement lralnlng pro
" Fritton's Falbulous Filosophy"
gram.
will be presenled by the University
Thursday
College Arlil and Sciences Planning
U. S. General Accounting Office- CommUtee on Mar. 29 at 12:30 pm
Accoun.tlng training program.
'. A&S and BUS. AD,
By LINDA ROTHMAN
Musically the campus Is very ac
tive lht>se days. On Tuesday Wil
liam Russo presented a leclure
entitled ..Jazz."
..Jazz bas an ability to get to
peoplP, .. said Mr. Russo. It gets
that abilily through
combining
techniques unique lo Itself and then
shared " •ith other musjcal forms.
Mr. Russo Illustrated the character
istics o! jazz playjng parts of re
cordings.
Th e lecture ended with a record
ing of :llr. Russo's Second Symph
ony which was writlen especially
for The Npw York Philharmonic
Orcheslra.
FollowinK the lecture a question
and an~wer period was held. Sevral c,! the music state and students
th<·n rormc·d their own dance band.
Tb~ rest of the afternoon was spent
playing jazz for their o,yn and the
stud nls' enjoyment.
Another opera is on the ageuda
for next w ek "Dido and Anaeus"
by Henry Purcell. It will be held
March 26, 27, '28 and 29. Distinct
from the 'past operas which were
primarily modern words, this opera
was written in the 17th Centul'7.
The opera contains many cborusee
a nd uses strings and harpelchord
for Its orchestra.
The cast I
es Jean Dereslen
ski, Ruth M
n Kelm, Jacque-,
line Hans
Beth Feating.
n.n Holbllnger,
, Stanley Cur
and Leon Lie-
reography i
Stago desigu
s are by
Trevor Thonlt\ •.
s from
these perforruancel ivWl,", o to the
University Opera Tlla re Fund
wh ich has been, created lo help the
~lu sic De partment present at least
one nmJor opera every year.
Th e price of tickets for tWs ope ra
will bo $1.50 for a ll evenJngs. $1.00
tor sludents and UB personnel.
Felicia Montealegre Bernstein,
tenor Rudolf Petrak, and the Cho
rus of Fredonia State Teachers
Coll ege will share the spotught
wilh Maestro Josef Krips and the
Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra at
n pair of con.certs on Sunday af
lernoou, a nd Tuesday evening, in
Kleinhans Music Hall. The pro
gram w!II include Lukas Foes'
"Parable of Death," with Miss
Montealegre as Speaker, Mr. Pet
rak, and the Chorus, and the Ber
lioz " Requiem," wilh Mr. Petrak
a nd the Chorus.
The director of the chonie wlll
be Richard Paige.
Monday
Transitron Electronic Corp.-E.E.
candidates.
Tuesday '
:-;heU Oil Co.-all senior engineers,
Wednesday
ll. S. Gypsum - M.E., E.E., and
Clrnm islry sen iors.
Thursday
Spe<'r Carbon-EE's.
Friday
Alco Products - M.E., E.E., and
Che mistry seniors.
5th
Week!
-
J
·
TICKETS: $4.40 -
"TOBY TYLER"
or Ten Weeks with a Circus
Starring -
Kevin Corcoron, Henry Cplvin, Gene Sheldon, Mr. Stubbs
Added: • Cartoon Featurette: "GOLIATH 11"
PERFORMANCES: Doily ot 1 :2.5, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35, 9:40
Saturdays at 9 :15 . 11 :25, 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7 :3S, 9;40
Demi-Tasse and Cigarettes served free in our lounge, Student Cinema G•Hd
cards available free at the theatre. Guild membe,n entoy a reduced admissio ■
at all times. Coming soon to the Cinema are "THE WILD OAT11 with Fef'IICNlol,
Ingmar Bergman'• newest hit "THE MAGICIAN," and "BULL FIGHT."
Out of the pages of the best-seller
A murderously funny storyl
0
BURL
MAUREEN
ERNIE
IVES
O'HARA
KOVACS
OuR MAN IN IIAvANA
-Aleo Guinness
v
Burl Ives·Maureen O'Hara.· Emie Kovacs
Noel <loward•Ralph Richardson· Jo MoITOw
-------·-----A
•Sib HEid
FIR:~o~t.!~LO
GR
SCHANINE'S
THADEATRE
KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL
TUES., APRIL 19 at 8:30 P. M.
Singers
HELD OVER Sth WEEKI Walt bisney's newest Technicolor hit
·---•-.11111-1 -,;,,~/
""-'.:
Plus! The
CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
Phone: MAdloon 81N
0
BERMAN
Gotewoy
645 MAIN STREET
Of the 27,700,000 confinement&
in the U. S. during 1951-57, leaa
than 300,000 resulted in a plural
birth in which at least one infant
was born alive; this Is a frequency
of about 10 per 1000 confinements
UNDER THE SEA V
: , SHELLEY
~
5th
Weeki
20,000 LAUGHS
-
Liwielight
Productions
PRESENTS
:lle
ENGINEERS
Cooke Holds Philharmonic
Banquet For ls Offering
Honor Students Foss 'Parable'
At the annua1 scholarship awards
banquet the tour girls in, Cooke Hall
with the highest scholastic aver
s.-;es were honored. They are:
Gloria Krieger, 3.00; Judy Briggs,
2.7 , Carol Reiner, 2.61; Virginia
Burton 2.60. Their names were
e ngraved on a scholarship plaque
displayed in the lounge at Cooke
Hall. Also a banner was awarded
to the third floor for achieving tho
highest overall average.
Jean Ann Bianchi, the scholar
ship commillee chairman, present
ed the awards. Mistress of cere
monies was Carolyn Doyle, Presi
dent of ,C-ooke Hall.
. . .
in Norton Un.Ion. The program will
feature William Frltton, Engllah
instructor, University College ad
,·isor and notorious contestant 1D
the Tall Tales Contest. Mr. Fritton
will present his views on Modflnl
Life. Coffee will be served.
1176 MAll'I ST. -
$3.30 -, $2.20
PA. 1300
NOW SHOWING
CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS
DAILY STARTING 2:00 P.M·.
MAT, MON. THRU SAT. - 75c
EVE. AND ALL DAY SUN. - $1.00
Motl orders accepted! Send checks in seU-oddressed
envelope 10· Elsie Von Wle, c/o Denton Cotti« &
Daniels, 32 Court St., Buffalo 2.
'
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,--;:-_·,;.._
•,:"" .1~.~: )f'
..:. ....
~
"'Apparel
®ft Jrnrlutms
tqr !Uuu . .':
Hamler I.iii.
Shakespcnre's wise words might well
be kept in mind by young men
today. To look your best longer,
may we suggest our flat-tering
British Tab collar. Under fastening
holds collnr nently and comfortably
in place. In fine oxford and
broadcloth. $5.00. Silk tic, $2.50.
-ARROW-Wherever rou "o ...
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�SPECTRUM
Friday, Morch 18, 1960
part of non-participants." I'm sorry not always Interested in anything.
the letter writer said most and not We go skating for the fun of It
all because then I cannot complete not the c•mpetltion ot it. Sports
are one aspect of student actlvltlea
ly negate the statement.
But, here are a few examples of tbat demand a special talent-one
women Interested In making the that is not easily developed.
I don't' care what psychologists
University of Bulfalo a better pl.ace
charge
of entertainment. The to be - WBFO boasts women eagi say; there are certain people who
Sevenlh Army had a symphony or- neers aanoun.cers and secretaries are just naturally good In certain
cbestra a nd several shows, an~ be ,The 'spectrum has , mostly wome~ things, Including sports, and some
The cllche may read,. "Beautiful
wns ln charge of arranging tours, reporters, the Student Senate 18 that, no matter how much elfort but Dumb," but In this case, it was
etc. He enjoys cLasslcal music and comprised of quite a few oo-e•, and they put forth, do not succeed.
"Ugly and a Winner" tor Leo Mi
approves of other types, although l could go on and on. Women are
So, that's where the women are chalek of Alpha Phi Omega. Hla
he cannot al ways bear to listen active on campus. But the letter - tbe women Interested In athlet rratern.lty, the annual sponsor ot
to them.
' also asked - "There must be some ics, that la. Those who are skilled, the Ugly Man Contest, thus pre
Mr. Berleant Is married and bas people (co-eds) Interested In 11portil tboee that relish Herce competition, sented their plaque to Alpha Phi
a son , J ared, 11 months old.
- where are they?"
they are the few that are active. Delta's Richard DeMunda
Whal little leisure he has Is
They are In Lockwood Library I guess you"ll have to go along placed second. Keys were gtve
spent trying the patience ot his studying; they are working at part without me.
both Leo and Dick as a reward
nelghibors and the -Cellow members time Jobs after school; they are
On the Bench their lack of charm and looks.
Of a piano trio.
working diligently at campus a c U v - 1 ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----illes that are worthwhile and that
provide good references and ex
perience toward employment and
graduate study (lor example In stu
dent gove rnm ent) . and most of all,
(Continued from Page !)
they a re ted up with two years of
over now, an d lbe Jews a.re no required gym that ruin the aver
(Author of"] Tras a Tem-agc Dwarf", "The Many
ag
s or "A" students who cannot,
worse off than before- as you es
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
perish
the
thought,
hit
a
baseball
,
sentially did, is somewhat callous.
The spectre of the last such out make baskets or sink a tennis ball
break of "j uvenile delinquency" in the rigbt court!!
which culminated in the deaths of
The men on campus, or men any
WHO WENT TO THE PROM-AND WHY
six million Jews alone, not to men where, are supposed to enjoy sports
tion non-Jewish Americans, Poles, -It is the unwritten code ot viril
Russians, and many other peoples ity. Hesides that, this is the only
totaling in the tens of millions, still way to provide an outlet for the
"Hello," sai rl the mice on the telt>phone. "This is Werther
haunts the conscience ot world intellectually stagnant for those
Sigafoos. I sit next to you in psych. I'm kind of dumpy and
h<tnnanity.
who cannot get excited over the
I a lways W<'!lr a swmt shirt."
Yours very truly,
Civil Rights · legislature or the
"I'm nfrnid I don' t remember you," snid Anna Livia Plurn
Tobias L. Schwartz threat ot Communism. We work of!
bell<'.
steam II t a basketball game while
Cuban students are out fighting tor
"I'm the one whose lecture notes you've been borrowing for
what lhey wa:at.
To the Editor:
two y<>ars," suid Werther.
There Is nothing wrong with
Some girl s enjoy sports not ot
"Oh, yes!" sa id Anna Livia. "Wlmt do you wish, Walter?"
women on campus contrary to last tered at UB, skJing tor example.
week's letter to the editor com Participation on a team demands
"W, rthcr," snid Werther. "Wh!lt I wish is to talce you to the
plaining thal, "Most women are too that your Interest never !Juctuate
Junior Prom nt'xl April."
content to sit back and play the and Lord knows that women are
"Out this is Xovember 27, Wcstnor,' ' said Anna Livia.
Philosophy l_s Everything
To Arnold Berleant
By EN ID FRIEDMAN
Arl\old Berleant is a teaching
rellow who has contributed to the
increase of interest in philosophy
:11n.ong U. B. students.
Mt. Berleant was born in But
Calo and went to Fosdick-Masten
!'ark High School.
Originally a music theory an,!
piano major, Mr. Berleant gradu
ated t'rom the Eastman School ot
)lt1sic ot the University of Roch
ester, where he also received his
M. A. His thesis, The Fugue in the
Orchestral Works
of Bartok, had
the distinction of being published
on micro-cards .
Mr. Berleant says "Philosophy
lucldes everything. Whatever you
are Interested in is open to philo
sophic re!lection." '
llence, Mr. Berleant has never
really left the area of music but
has expanded his interests. He Is
now working on a doctorate in
t1hlloso phy and has completed vlr
tualLy all the requirements ex
cept his dissertation.
As for philosophy at the Univer
sily of Buffalo, Mr. Berleant says:
"Philosophy, as it is taught here,
is particularly capable of assist
ing In the Job of preparing stud
ents to face future problems, from
the trivial to the most significant,
since philosophy functions, Is a
rational, re!lective way In which
to deal with them."
Mr. Berleant served In the Sev
enth Army In Germany Just after
the Korean War, In which he was
the non-commissioned officer In
PAGE SEVEN
Leo Michalek
Chosen As
The Ugly Man
!
"IV1rllur,'' said \\'!'rthcr. "Yes, I know, but you are so round
and ht'autiful thnt I was nfru.id you might have II dote already."
"As a mutkr of fact 1 do, Wingate,'' s,,id Ann11 Livi11.
"Werther,'' su.id Werlhl'r . "Oh, drut!"
Anna Livia did not rt'ully hove a date, but she was expecti ng
to be asked by Htewurt Htnlwart, ath l<'tic nnd DMOC, lm11dso111e
M Apollo, smooth nR ivory, wearer of fnultle~s tweeds, smoker
of Marlboro cigarettes which p1•c11 \I ithout his other nchieve
ment.~ would stamp him as a 111u11 with know-how, with 11
plcasurc-oril'nted palate. If you think lluYor went out when
filt.!rs came in, try a J\fo.rlboro. Thi~ 011c brims with zest and
zip and the good, mild tu.•tc FO dear to tho~e who ' lllokc for the
pure joy of it. Get you!1'clf u pnck nf Murlboro8 and listen to
your friends say, "There, by George, goes n smoker who knows
a hawk from a hnndsnw."
But I digress. Anna Livia wnitl'd n11d wnitc>d for Stewart
Stalwart to ask her, but two days before the Prom , to every
body's umnzement, he W:!kecl Hose-of-8hnron ::lchwnrtz, a non
descript girl with po.vement.-colorccl huir and u bricfcuse.
Anna Livia immediutely phoned \\'t-rthcr HignfooR. "J\ly
Prom date hll.'! come down with u dread viruH," Hhe said, "and
I have decided to uccept your invitntion, Waldrop ."
"Werther,'' said \Verlher. "Oh, goody gander,,!"
The next clay Anna Livia received o. phone cnll from !-ltewart
8t.nlwurt. "J\ly Prom date hM come down with u dread virus,''
be !!!lid. "Will you go with me?"
"Certainly,'' she BUid and promptly phoned Wt'rther and said,
"I have ~:>me down ";th a dreud vinu< and cannot go to the
Prom with you, Whipstitch."
"Werther,'' said Werther. "Oh, mice and rnts!"
So Anna Livia went to the Prom with, 'tcwlll't and who do you
think they run into? Rose-of-Sharon with Werther, that's who I
you're ready
for anything in
AD~ERS!
8tcwnrt had felt obliged to ask Rose-of~haron becnu,:e ~he
alwnya did his nornework, but she hud w(•uscled out b(•cuusc Ahe
re11lly wanted to go with Werther with whu111 Khe felt a great
011C'nc,;A because they were both IIO clumpy. lie fl'II w1ldly in
love with her at the Prom, t\nd !{Klny they ,u-e nu;rried und run
11 very ucc<'l'l!ful five-minut<> auto wash in =-:cw Bern, '.
Anna Livin and tewart are huppy, too. They o.re still juniors
and have not missed a prom in sixteen ycnrs. o ,... .,., 1111.i-
• • •
ADLERS, IN WHITE AND COLORS, FOR MEN AND WOMEN, AVAILABLE AT
FINE STORES EVERYWHERE
We hope 1/0U'll be smoking Mnrlboroa at I/OUT prom-or U
lfOU Uh mildneu but I/OU don't like lllter-l'hJ#p /llor,,
lrom the 1am. maker1,
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, March 18 1960
SPECTRUM
FROM MEDICINE BALL TO BASEBALL
BASEBALL HERE AGAIN!
Spring Drills Underway
For Pitchers, Catchers
If you look out your window it might take a lot of
convincing if someone told yo u it is almost the baseball sea.
son. However, you can look in the gym any afternoon at
3 :30 and you might even believe it.
All pitch ers and ca t c h er s on the«•,____ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Cl! base ball team r ported lo Coach k" r sh mu~l be replaced. Wagner,
Jim Peelle and Assistant Coach Len
Koaobucki Monday for th e formal
opPning of spring drill s.
Infielders and outfielders are
scheduled to report Monday .
Anyone who is interested in
t,·ying out should see either
Peelle or Kosobucki.
Thl' !lulls have a 19-;,:n m e sch d
ull' inc-lu ciin µ: road gamPH with two
new opponenlH C'O i'\'ate a nd \ Vest
r rn H eaerve. The season will op en
n n .\pr. :!U with a gam P al ll.l.T.
Ith aca College , one of the
East's top teams, will play at
UB on May 20. This game
shoul d b e the highlight of th e
Baby Bulls Could Help
Varsity Five Next Year
\\,
1 , I I h:11
1 Ji, r,
w1•n• :-w,·l•r\\Im \\ ill
Fishman Annexes
EPEE Title In
North Atlantics
.I 111 I\ •·:1 , ,. y I, .1111 1 .I 1111 " whall'li
lo !111 111, t\\o !i PMI hac·I\~
l :c t li J,•i..,Ji111: 111 wa• lhl' in di\ ld11a l
II, 111 111 1111 r:1r~11,· 111 •,1 s1•:1- ,·1111r1 pr11sp, t'I:-- :11 1111:-; 1i 'f', whii,~ 111 1' hold
111 1h 11
PJlPI'
di\·fs ion.
111.
th,, 1·(111111111 111 111111ro,,• 111 I,,
1: !,·.,. ]J!1·k 1:11110 :11Hl noh P'1 •- 11111 11 ,. I nin•r. ii., nf' J:uflalo f <' ll ('1
11,
I , , 111 ra1,•
1 1 , Ii, Ill" , 11un1,.fl 1111 fur n•I · 1 1·o11ld cln "O IH'flPr than
I'·(• l1111;111
h:u, l,iIh:1ll ,11.wl1 l·:d1li1111t•1!
i,;11,11..:1}1
11111 lh l tl 1111• :'\onh .\tlantic _l•:P nch
.
In g 'T'ouTnamflnt a1 l >r<'w t n 1n , r\ II' ,,,
p1 II 111
101
\,11s1t~
GIii HoJ,:-hn. Bob Baker And
I I
'
I
t p I Ii
J
j J
'f
.. , \ ,1 ... t Wf'f•tH' lll
• II :,.;, 111-.11111 ;111r
lllllKl'
J,m l 1arr1ty came on stro ng at
·, ' r
I .
. .
\\1•1 • 1•illd11L" ;ilio111 rlu· playpr-.
the season's end and wi ll be
i.
,,011
H• 10111·1u•,\ w11h f l)
fn,111 1111
~'"
l:;1h.,· lh11l :-1 whn
watched close l y il t t he start
I po11~~~ an d ,J!,ll tn ~~ I JJOHfit'Hsio n of
c·,,, pd• ti , 1111, 1:: ,t ri•c·orcl
· 1 111 · l ,,·u;ul :--iWo rcl whlc·II was h <' lrl
of pre-season drills on Oct. 15.
'" I 1: la.1 .\'t'tll'
llos1 lln•w \\.'a~
The 1959-60 fro sh cagers put
t ouc t hcr
two long
w111n1ng
1\il•·\ J1·,I 11t1, 11:ih, Bull...; 111 ~cor-/r•·,oiul \\ilh 11 · \\hili• ~t•warJ: C'ulst,e=1k!II
cne o f seve n games
11 •
;1;Hl n•l1ou11ll 111~.
!!1 hit for i•:.'.• c r l•:n::illPf•r iru.~ harl i :: follow•
,
.
, ,.,; 111· I il wit h 1·""·1
nnd :inot I1er o f six. Th ey also
11 ., pn1111 ~ n ~;11111•, wl11h• a,·<•ra~ •
hrtd a f our game losing streak 1111 !+,_ n•lurn nrh a ~a,111• Hi.-.: fi~'¼
. Th• Hull~ sahn• ti •am of 8an.d y
Ii, Id ·1,al 111,rrl, ;11-.n 1oppf'cl tlH • 1 •~l'i1t•, itJHI ~ Ian Ullh.,rl tl('d with
.it t he ~tc1r t of the seconct semester.
IP:llll
s,, \f•ll~
T1 1 t· h
for
lhP ~antPlli
rrnp hy
Sf'!111r had 11 i11C• of l "ff:,; 17
\\ in~ in lh at w11apo11.
lf p J>lnred
"'_l·n11 f! in lht • ov1- r all s:Ll>rt• :-ilrtt1 d ·
al
1111
)I,
;1
11h , ·1t- of 1111r I• :1111
!
1;
I•'<;
I Ila
I'
I'
I'
I
I•'
7,
31i
,in
lill
:"it
~
H
fill
2(;2
1·1.ii
1!12
10.1:
1~0
rn.o
j;i
•l•t
1:;
r, 1
Iii
fif,
11;
~o
Everett Returns
To A Ima Mater
::::
1Replacing Burr
r.. 1
Bright Future Awaits
Brogan, UB Swim Star
I
·•·t1 1h,• t"H al 1h1 1111•Pl111g- of thf'
I,
. '" l 111111it1 .. <'narhl's nf
\111t.·ric .1
r, 111 11t .. n1\1•r1·d J!old nu·d
;-:;,1 font ,,·1 11 ·1bn i,.,•n·p fm :--«•n•ral
11
11 1
• ,1 11
11 •1 ·1 that 111 fttl- 01 lh• l';llin 11;1I c•ornmi1l1•I'~. in rl11df.r 1 " ' ,,illpnv, him
111
thi
on,
l!iH•n 1lw f.tNh nl'
1
• 1 it•
l•::ist1·rnf'i a11tl :'\n- tor 1111la1111c. I I ' , , ~,·ur':-t iri tr •n·ol -
\ 1, I , t
''f
I
f•ll,j
l••~1,1f1• l'llit'">
Pegs To Present "In The Mood"
In Next Weekend 's Water Show
1f
I
h lt 1 ,
l'J·:I,
t111
11 11,
\1.1111
am11~
t
111
"111 nl
J..1.--. a11tl .Jnhu1111 •, In tlw ,1ood , ~<·ar
nn d t111 l'lrl1-:inal Hark
·tll ~,• 1t .·, 111phun\'
sum,, nr 11 rhrnm
1 out
I
·
or
\l ilH'
Val r nti C',
thC'
1~7- pounrl
.
.
.
Wt'l'H lllng- 1C'-Oal'h Hou LaRocqu
I
.
t d
inK to L AHocq u e th,l compl,lilio:,
I 1lll'IPl'tl ('Oil en rrf.
\ 'a l Pn ti!', IJC•sidr minor sparrin µ: waH , , i-~ hPl' II and in 1 1z d a y H M1 k,·
,•,«•n t :-1 . participntrd in fi\l P m n tch cA, waK rorrPcl to \\TP:-1 tlP a~ain kt fl,·
lo:-.in~ only onri. Yn.l entil' 'fi only loss good p,•rformP r s.
of Ute' w eci,k- ("nd C' am e nt the hand~
ot' dPfPn din g c hampion Pat SPmery,
in a 1-2 d ecision .
__________
_ __
LANDY'S WATCH
REPAIR SERVICE
!
!!!~:.,..,_,__~.
.,-
...
.
-
Sales and Service
di
20% DISCOUNT TO U. B.
I
STUDENTS
111
E. LANDY Certified Watchm aker
3201 MAIN ST.
BUFFALO 14, N. Y.
or
Track Meeting
Next Friday
There will be a meeting of all
c 1ndidates for
varsity
and
freshman track next Fr iday a t
3: 45 In the ROTC room in the
b.1semen t of Clark Gym , Any
one interested is urged to re
port ~t this time.
1' 1 1,;
,, I
I 11 , 1 r t:, nf 1
Th,
nil<'tl Slatt·s lnqiorth 11nrf 1 r f•Hllh,lll 11ul \\ r1·st111,1,:, tar~.
11, t•i- 1 , 111111r 1 \\.1t1•r ~hnw 1:,•r, Ci1•r •Ii·> ·uHI Hon ('1ayhat·k
hal1 ot' all LnIin .\rn eri<•an ""·
r l.1rh I ool 1111 Prirln, and
1 1 I hn,n11 tll P,1t Lord and .l u tlv ports.
I II•
!Jc .. ,(, rt h:i\
a1tnon1H•c·tl th .it tl<'h.
r
• l pnll.',,11~ Ji - • r m.1, h1 pun.·lla~t·d a1 1111• door
111 1111 \1nod '\\Ith nn
TYPING SERVICE
fo r 1h 11 :-.l1J d1 Ill rah• of $1 \tu i,1ic·al
1t \\
11 ll II, B1ll l'nt
Tc , m Papers
Thesis
l> po1tr.~1·d "ill hP H11l'11 musinll
,ni h l 11•11.an 11 1•111
1111rnh rs ns <;) PN>' r~oodlP, 1-~r.an
•
\I\ lir" pi1C'lt1TS a 1·1•. :ig-ltt _haml'1'1!1 • !lu lls lWll l l'[l!rs or 19f.!I
....,.
c.rap1•l111g: ch·namo or thr 11niv t' rs1ty who at·t·omp1Lnir-d , ~a lPnlir on h
'
•
ot' l h1ffnlo, rn t Prf' cl lhP ,t-1 rompel1- I1·ip , f<' li Iirnt , " II P did a roal goo•!
lion at ('ase Inslit11l<'.' la st week- joil in a tou~h Wf-i~hl c ln sK again st
l' IICI. a11cl finiH h e d third in fl flPld of ~01111• rPal rou g-h Fw h ools ." A <·corcl•
I
.I \\ ' ill inn, I,;"'I'PII. a I ~50 gradu:tit nf thl' l ' nil·,•rsi 1y of Buffalo
Sr•hoo l o f BusinPss .\drninlstratlon
,11ui an a1 •fnp alumnu s of his a lma
1 I 1wI .. 1·, has su,·c·Pcd Pd f'buck Burr
l as l>i n•1·I11r of .\thl <'li<' Publicity
a nti l'romotio n n ncl .\ RH iatant Dl
I11 sp11t• of ih,• l 'r> lllpt'tll11H1 , ,John cll<l okn_v. li<''s o ni_v :L sophnmori•, •·1 ·1·1111· of 1·,1In•rsit ~· l)p1·eiopment.
an d hf' \Ins nr il _v I. ii sl'<'ondR from the quuilf_ving mark, " nss i Mlant swimllun r<•,·I •I1tly joinPd the Buffalo
min, 1•0,11 h Jlnh llf'd <' ll comm<'n!Pd on " " inunin i: ac<'. .John llroi,;nn .
I I ills nr 1hp ll <'W .\m Prican Football
1,.,,,i,;u .. as llirl'<·tor of Public Re1,, ti, Ii ri nd llro!{1111 trun' i"d lo·•
1:ir, ard for n c-rach. at thr fi O and
Hroi:an pl.ic•t•d l!I 0111 of rt field l.1i lons nnrt .\dmini strath"e AssistJoo , 11
1'1'1•1'-!'•tl~lr>
,,,·r•nl.s in thl'\ nt 141 in th r- iltl-ycl. ('H'n t. :and :t:t nn1 I n <i111u•n1.l \l a nag('r nick Go.11~;,~r• I'll
'\:ilinrrnl
Jn11 •n·ollt•a.::in tc• oui nf ,i~I 111 lh <' lOO -y d
.
laL:hPr
·\\1 1111111c; C' h;1111piu11.ship.s .
c·oarh ~anfur<I f l 'l'S
ti lfll , .~Jwiim
"ho h, 1 ~a11 hiH new duties
I
0Ill. 'I' !till.
A
1,roL,lll , n11•rl'd Ilw Ea~1t>r11~ fnr !-.hnnld IH• thP fa~ t i-st !-iprin t Pr lhi i.;
llt•sua_\ , <·011 c11rn•ntly carried out
' I' 11 nt,
,11
,1t1 •
~ w1111111111 g ~•·honl has 1•\ 1\r hacl
I'm £' \ frC'nw- rhn·P Juhs at 1·n whcu he served
1d1
l,111h from ;u tu al t•o1 1111P - b llilpp~ with hi ~ JH'Og-rt'!-.H lhlA l '-1.1•rt' t,·0111 l!>~'.!-:1:;. H o n.clcd na As~
1
t 1111 ,111d frnm l11t'k1 r room ,,,_ ~•·;t-.nll a;itl 111 llarr;ird .,
:-;1sf-t11I to t h .. J>ir('clor of Deve lop, It 11 l
\1·~·11rd1 •1 ... ,111 H,•tl1•ll nllfl
:'\I'\! ,,,. 1•1,
sanfon r ,,ill !J., in 11 H 11 1.. \ si-;h,.r ,1111 l>irector
Alumni
1
\\ 11 1 Ill
111, dt
lhll
.."'a11f,wd, lt:111.i :-; inr lhi• '.\('.\.\ ,·oruiwtilinn ':"l:t1.u_11 1 !->, and I Hrr•dor of .\thl cttc
l t
,, d rJ \• n
,,, 11 lnr hilll!-i.Plr, wl11•rt 111 \\ Ill hi tlllt' n( th1 • lllN•t't-: J 11hltcll,\
111 dul mi.~ th , q11ali f~·111•r ofli, i;d~ ,111tl \\ '11•1'1' 111 • ,,ill l't1pn•
1:11
I
111~!'-.
,\ \ ' ( ;
I
Mike Valentic Finishes
Third In Mat Tourney
l
LEADING FROSH SCORERS
1·Irn,;II ('11 .\I IT
I,, 1!111 •1
.11111 I\ l'il \\'l'Z~ I,
n11I ilojohn
,l1m \l it-hair•I,
lllrk l\ono
Hoh J'l.,zi:i
lloh llal«•r
I~
.
I
a11111•;11
I
ThrrP of htHl year'8 mound sn1en
w ill rl'turn a nd will he aided by a
I .. I1 .. rnrnn of I9:;s and a 11romisi11~
ri !{ht h>tnd l'r rrom laHt rea r 's treHh
man tpam . Don LawTe a ce, John
I l 11uh.,i i a nci Dick SPh nper arC' t h,,
1 •11'1"111s, 11 h i lr ('arl l lHal<' II 11ilcb1 ·I
1wu sPn:-10 11~ u~o and Hoh :'\irotet•.1
Is ·t soph0111on•.
,n· lfrodv :i11d (:arr Freis , are 1111
h ome sc h e d u I e .
F'in ~t:t l"l t•rs wen• lost t'rom lasl I lllt:."I' wilh !Ill' lt.•allt.
,·ar·~ t •am ,, hich had a nnr l a-:,
c·a1('hp1• J_ton Pajak. rt>lurus tu·
l'P('Ol'<l, Thrl'f'
!ht' fiVl' I OHH88 WC'TI! till' S('l'OIH I Sl'USOll heh 111d thP plat,.,
In t,11l r 0111~ run
,d1il0 1:011 .\dam ~ is the only otb
t 1111i1•lrl r>r:-. :":onn \ \' a~n .. ,·_.-111(1 Jt;.Ll 11·••l\1r.ii11~ ~,a ,·t t• r. A~~mB can ca\ch
i'11rs, ,- s,·cond uas1 •m111an 1!111 Stod-I pl.1.1 al 111·.,t has,• 01 In the outfil id
cl :11·1. t h ird ha~eman Ji'runl< l< otlow- I:oh :\lr szP \\'s ki appears 10 he th,
I hi u11l lirst hast>man Bill ~1011- hrii;ln, sl JI P W iufl Pid prosI1rct.
I
BASEBALL PLAYERS USE MEDI CINE BA LL TO GET " IN CONDI T ION ,
From the left: Adams , Usatch, N1col ett., . Haubei l, Schaper
l'u rsl•r a nd Stoddart all graduated,
while Kotlowski dropped out or
sc· h oo l and :\Jonkarsh Hi gued a pro
,·011Iract II ilh thP L OH Angeles Dod ~,•rs or.1.n.111i zu tion .
Manusc ripts
Peo,1noble
Tel. ATwater 7546
The unique fabric in this shirt
takes its name from the jute
If -' ,'re looking for a position
l n,, t of fers unlimited opportuni•
t ,es-a business that will be built
from your own ability and imag1nat1on-yousiiould look into the
advantages o f life insurance sales
and sales management. Provident
Mulual will start you on your
training progra m now -while
you're still in colle ge .
cloth originally woven for
hops ucks. We toest its com•
fort and good looks with o
tankard of our fo\'orite brt" .
s5 .so
Give us a call or write for l he free
booklet, "Career Opporlun it1es",
11 rnav open up a w hole new area
,.. nf"ver considered hefare.
C. Robert White & Associates
804 Liberty Bank Bldg .
Buffalo 2, N. Y.
MO. 3887
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of Phlladelph,a
I Qantpus Qonu•r
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite The University)
r
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
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LIB-UA006
Document
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Original Format
If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Microfilms
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-03-18
Date Issued
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3/18/1960
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:41:00
9/29/2010
Date Modified
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9/29/2010
Is Part Of
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LIB-UA006
Title
A name given to the resource
Spectrum, 1960-03-18
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/88057e8baae2bd45c749c5387a2e7fab.pdf
d21f980929fc58d4dc9eab3ce0dee51e
PDF Text
Text
,,
"St
By
IRIS ZELDNER
\lU D stands for Moving L' p Day,
J>11t this year the JI.IUD Committee
}1;1~ planned a gala week for l ' B
1udents. The blggeat event of the
.11 l'k Is or course th
parade an,I
1h" l)lggest ,ques tion right now is· What is the th Pm e or tht 1mrart..?"
T he winninK tll e 111e, sugges t i,d
1,r Art Bevelacqua is Storyland .
l'/'t~at~!e~nur;~~~:~:.d with a tickfl uffalo's Main
Street
will
e~~1iMUD~~
come•, o n .\la) ia . an a,·~nnt• of
fun and fanta ay both for LIB s tude nts
and th e gen era l publi c.
Thou sa nds of hours and thousands
or [lowe r s v;o into the mnkin,r ot
a float but th e result Is we ll worth
the e ffort.
The parade is s late1l
for a Fridu y a flernoo,; and s o , a n
<'xtra treat. no c la sses thnt d ny!
John Alongi. Chairma n of til t'
Parad Commiuee. a nd its m e m -
Ancfri•ani, AIIJt·l'I n ,• ,ikc i. ('hrlstir ·
J e w el and Lindn ~'reemnn Jrn, ,•
announced the rul es for e ntrlluts.
Th~ unlimited division ha s uecome C'lnse A ror frntcrnlllcs aPt l
C'lu,s B tur surorilies a nd hav e
Uoe n Umit,•d to un ~x 11t•ncllt11r~ or
$800.00.
Entrants In Class C, th e limited
cJlvl s ion . may s pt> nd no more tbun
$160. All tloats s hall he Judged on
th e unsi~ of 1,10 11oin~s. 25 ench
,for
originnllty,
ndhe r e nc·e
IL
theme, color ~<'11e 111 e and cons truetio n.
Another change in the rules in-
CARS NEEDED!
If you own a 1959 or 1960 con -
vertible and wish to drive In
J:;~;.8;
;~'.o~i~~ A~~ra~~~k:'~:s~ 0 ~;;~
1:hr: ~,~td;~n,~id D~:::/:\~~
be- 1·Ren> locq u n, ~liriam K e lly, l\ilic hn PI
flonl allll tlw quality of mechanlcnl rent m·,•H on the tloat." Orlglnallly th l' wording included"
till' n i:muer and rinnlily or m eC' hanica l fea tures.''
Applications are du e by Friday ,
April S. B'orms mny be picked UIJ
in lh<' r>lrector's Office, Room 256,
Norton l nlon .
The entrance fee
hns ht.'en se t at eight dollars.
April 5 is the due dato for
$,~~~cc
•~,a~a:f!:"~e :~:~~r~on1:
1~~ !.~~~n:e~~~t~~~•c:;o~~.~:tr~,~~
tlon s hall be the so undness or th e Hoo m 255.
; -,~~-
C
VOLUME 10
.omplele
ampas
overage
NUMBER 19
UNIVERS_ITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1960
RIVAL PARTIES ISSUE OWN PLATFORMS
UNITED STUDENTS
Th e goa l of the li nited Students in p; the Pcono mi , co ndiliona affectIH LO de,•-, iop the Student As- ini:- the Sta d el'! Body. Th e r e fore.
"" iatio n Go,·erl'.rne ut a t UB, and W t> will strive to o b tai n s d1olars hip.,
1
, ,p<•cially the Student Senate, Into t'or o u1 sta n<lin g stn d e nts uy re,' trl )"
hi gh!.y CffPetive or ganiza ti on for Hl·Linitin .~ thr• " .lunior
Prom" anrl
Five UB Coeds
Are F1·nol·s1s
For
I
"M•ISS BU O)O"
11
ACTION
2. A disaolut'on of all party ma
llic k L lntelIDAD, candidate tor
St ud PIII SPnntP President, hn s nn- c hin e ry ntter th e election so that
nouncNI the platform of the Aclion 11 II Senatore may, in practice, re
Part) "hil' h la fully e ndorse d by prese nt the e ntire student body.
S 11dP11t SPn1\ln President T ed Pro-
I,•us
3. An evaluation of student ex
und m••mb,•rs of the Stu~ent
lll'llses. and m e thods to r educe such
Th P ~liss ll11fl"ni11 J .' ! ', l'ag..aut SP n:1 1,• Exec ull n" Committee Saul
t.'Xl)PllBl'S.
ln lJP he ld April :!:: 01 l\ lc_,in han:-. 1 LC'nu•r , 1)011 Forcsla. Liz GoeringA. One, major proposal under thlo!
nt. HC' Slil lt"d :
stud en t <liscoUPt ~t-1n• ict:. n ntl puh- \\ill IH• 11w hourc·r• of c ntht1sia111, Hnt..l l .arry Nt>whomw.
1
\\'e ifecl thal Lhe pre~wnt Htudenl li cizJ-) ~slablish11P•11t~ offC' rir1 g- Htu- c·o111pt->~itlon .11HI ~Ollll' nnx iety to · :--:P 11Ul t\ PrPHidenL Procns added, h radil'.g would be to institute a used
•.:-.odatio n COPHtit11tion, which was d ent discounts.
11\•p ul 0111· <·ul•cb, .
"H,1ing fully ncqua inlcd with the hook s,•rvlcc tor the benefit of the
·1• into effCl'l in ~lny of 195 . has
4-The Stud en t
Senate mu sl
L 111 o( the la llnuiist• .\lies Duf- 1·1111uitl1<tes ()t' hot h 1iartiPH and th e ir Klllllf'lltti
1
11 H r
realize d it. s maximurn poten - iniprove thP t;) d tH: alion nl [;.idli li P~ fain will hi' c·hoHt>JI. 011 tlw baHiH t-1XJh'l'it--t1l't• in s tudent govern m ent,
4. An improvement of :F'nculty
1 al in th e t woyt>arK Rinct·thnt d a t e , availah le to Liu.) St ud Pnr Body. ul 1:-ilPlll. 111•1·:-tonalit~• pui:-1t1 anti it b; mr <'lrncl u~lo n tha.t Dic k Lin- S I nd en t rt' lutlonH
1L11'i ug- which timf' the 11olitica l 'l'h Pr eforP , w,• \\' ill work to :
\ l'/1nr 111 .
tt1',1 11;1n . ctl ntl l tln W for Se uatc PresiA . 0 11 <• item und e r this bending
ldo(·k, whic h is our opposi tion in
a) Extend li l HC' k JH! rnt il :-1 ill L oek- 1
Th~ lo ca l pagea nt of Miss
d 1•11l. 1111,: th+ ' pP·Op lP. runnin~ with
would be to e xpand tbe Fnculty
t 1..; cantpaig 11 , hns befl'n i n control. wood to m c mben.; of lht-- .Junior a nd
America contest wilt welcome
111111 on rhP A,~t1o n Pnrly Slate, per- St11de11t lun c h eons and lo Institute
'The prcsl' nl <':orrntitution was s~nior c lass1.•s .
,
l ast year 's l'y1iss America , Lyn -.onif) ll 1 ,, r••quirPtl <'XJlP ri et1C'<' an d a 1·1•t·i 11roca l Faculty-Student evnlu
,t af ted wi~h the. idea that i would I b> Promott~ au PXlcnsh·~ iu·u~raPt,1 d a Lee Mead, who will crown
l••ntl,\r:-\hlp ahilily o ne llf'edH for :,llo n 1H"ognun
-" •· lh ?. 8tudent Senate more r e- 1uf J'eat ures in c ultura l fields iul'luct - I the happy winner. Dorothy
1h,•s,, importa nt oCfices .
5. A recommendation to the Ad
"'Pnr s 1b1l1~·- m orE' power~, _and l es~ in,:{ motion pic•tures . ll•t· tun:rH, speSte a rns, last year's Miss Buf"I h ,1\·t· workP d with Dick Linte l •
,1, 111•ndcn1·p on thl' ~tdin1111 stration. ,·iai 1mlllicn<io11s , et,·.
: falo placed 2nd In New York ' ""'" this 1u1st year in his cnpaci ly min isl ra tio n to Insert Into the
"is 1s a c()nceJ>t the present stuState's
ition.
, ..
J>
' cl
f ti1P s e na l e a n d c urr il'u i11111 a leud ership tratning
o b 8 1·
ctd· ·
,
,compet
•
.
•
•
1:is ,,.,,. rt>s1 i>nt o
,!, n tH in control have b l'e n unab le I c,
t
t! a
iltona 1 !illll1ym~
~.n<·h flnnltst will per t orm a 1 ,·oordiuutor of a ll Senat e comm it· t·o I•rsl', with <·r dlt.
d
, · 11nwillinK to ussnme .
ilrPns n o facillliPs for till' Hl u ilPnt s. three-mi nut e net.
~i iss Buffalo
nnli hi' IHIH displayed and exG, A recommendation LO the Ad
T lH\rPfor~. we JW P.SP nt thi:i pro-,
5---We intend to lower costs will rt·t•t• in~ a c•o 111pl Pl f' wurdrob,.. , vrtPd te ntlPrHhlp which qunllfl es him
am as an ou tlin e of what we will to stude nts for textbooks . ;;ncl don111, •d hy
Sn tll er's, includini; hf')und question The record of th e ministrution to permit registered
i1 11 to ~ivC" the Student Body a m0r'? have two immediate objec li,•l\~ to t\\'0
ntternoon drPHHe,s, ,,·t11tin.L' ~••1t:1t• ' :ind tht\ i\ clio 11 Parly Plat- us,• or alcoh o l at social events on
, -11011 sib lr Stu d erL Senate.
-achie ,·e in this fit•ld. ~•irst. w~ ,rown, C0(·k tnil clr~AM, s uit for trn, • f,11·111, whit' h \11· . i,iutelman himself CHlllJHIK.
I- We intend to make the Slu- intend to e•tnb lls h a Used Uook din,,;, comple t e luggage ,u,ll tH·· J is 1> ro1,osil'!:. ur<' Pvicl e n ce of his
7. An inveat<gation into the llnan
,1, 111 Setial<' a more courageous 1:~
- xchnnge, which will :-iavp t·OHt s c·PHK ori r-s.
A $2!111 :•wholar·Hhlp 10 u hilil y .
c iai ,wed• or student puibllcatlons
tli l'P to HJH'H k
for th e Stud eul Nhkh nre now inc urted in purchaH ~ th t-i !'.'H'hool or lwr <·hoi<•t• will lw
" If lh•· l't>l',>rtl:-1 are e>eamined, th oy Huc h ns Th e Spectrum .
llocly. We will not dodge issues, ancJ ing u•ed hook s through llw l "nh·er- awnrded by ~lnrine Trn s t Co .. ~! will show that th e O]l])0s ition ca118. A campus election tor the out
rt• 111ain non-committal. With uue In- s lty Bookstore. Second, we intl'ncJ ,,. T, a nd l ,l berLy Bank . S h,• wm I li ich,1,,. not only rail short of thl•
s t em ~n also l't'cl'in' n truph~·rest igation and Inquiry, we will to work for a reuate
ahll i1 r an cJ <'X Jw ri c n cP, but thnt the y sLand ing faculty member ot the
pr••senl definite statements on such pu1·c hnaea (1 o n,
tlw
i n1,·ern1ly
Tl;,, a ,·erni:-t• ni;•• of thP fi11aii sls h,l\'l' no id ea of th e working-a ot tho University nnd presentation of an
n ward to him; ln addition to thl ■
1~:-i ues a~:
flook st0 r e.
i:,s l !I; tlwy \\'c.irt• <'hosen rrom 12:; S•·nat,, ns It preRPnt ly ex lstR.' '
ai Th e di sclaim e r afftdnvit in
6-We will collect and puh- li")0t1ls, inrlucJin l! prn, UH well as
T h i' .\,' linll !'art,· platform ln- H ac holarshi1> shall be given In hla
na m e to a d eeen•lng student of the
,.,~tPrai Joan applications.
llsb a list of Jo us arnilahi.e on ama t!' u r rn iPnls
Th,· p;i rl s on .-Ju,!••,
·
l "ni,1•r1:J lly.
hi Drinking ~f alcoholic' b
ca1111iua to l"il stn d e nts. Th is in• 1 •·am1H1s. who numb<'r a mo n g tht•
ever• formation iH not avnilahh• i11 t'Clll· 1:-, tl nali ~IH ure Znnn (;Inzer, Bur1. A more balanced 1rnrtici pation
9. An exerted effort to Improve
;n:.t>~ on c·anlJl llti.
eolid ated form, and will UP of g- r Pnt hun1 Lan g, Jonn .\rhnrtlt, Deh hl l' 0! i nJ PIJf"U d Pttl8 ll lld Greektt on Sen M
Iht• atu tu s nnd repreeentatlon of
' 1 l-lonRing: !or J.Ta t (\ rnl tie:1 auJ \'a lue to mnnr RlU d l"nts.
Lnn d t•i-: a11d Sha ron \\'rona.
1111• r·ornmittPPS.
~nrn riti es.
___________
_ _ _ _ _ _ - - - -- - t h e l "niverslty ot Du1ralo In the
:\'ntional Student Association.
ol I ThP .-ISHOTC probl em - com
ii11 l~ory or voluntary.
10. An lnveatlgation and public
rt• port to the students on the adop
•· 1 Th e ca mpus food servict!.
tion or n n e w Alma Mater.
'l,......We believe the students
II', lhiH wa y, the Action Party la
· rn~ morl' informatiun on
,·on,·ln cc•Ll that It will follow the
n ndal stat us or the t·111versity,
s11p;s:,••lio 11 o1 the Preamble to tho
·' lhe students arP to be taxed ;;tud<• nl Senat e Association Constl
r.irthcr tuition increase~
WP
Luthm which ls : "To promote th•
l!•nd to ac hi e,·e this aim, hy
J.:Pll>Tal w<•lfnre of the student ■ of
,tni nin~ nn Annual finaucial stale
,1.. i ,11,1•rs11v or Buffnlo."
li ng and re11resenltni; the Stude nt '" \"arsity l!e,·ue·· a nd est,thli s hin g n
,:,,tJ 1·. it was nnnouneed today b)· S,•nnt" Schoin1·ah i1 1 ~--uncJ with the
1Illf'R P._Rilcy, eundidatP to r presi- pro!it:-: . F'urth t: r, WP will extend tht' 'I
I
I
I'' ""
I
•i:
I
I
1
QUEEN CROWNED AT IFC BALL
' nt from th,
1'1rn1~.
3-We
feel
l'nin•r.·it~·
that.
tlw
11:tlt' shou ld hP al't ivP tn
l•l th ,•
Student I
h~tlC'r-·
IOfficers Elected
By Freshman
Marines Schedule
Compos Interviews
IHonor Fraternity
1 :i(ll. ~:dw urd .J . Hocht'ord, . tar- 1
llffkrr Select ion Offi<'rr, will b,•
ra mpua o n \\" Pdn <•sd ny to discu~~
' '.\J:1.rinP Commlssion<>d orttcP1'
•11 1,,:. rami.; anli lahlr to cnllP~e i:;tu-
Dr Hobert K otter, the advl ■or
or 1'l11 E!ta Sls:ma, Freshman Flon1 or l•'ruternity, has announced the
Pi!'<'l ion of tbr following lndlvtdu 1ais "hu will continue In office
1111111 th e spring semester of 1960-
I
111!--, and tu intPrviP~ mterP~tPd
l•lic·a 11t:-; ,
f'lw
:\ta1·ilw
ti l
Orri<·t'I'
J,•rold ,t cClure
llohert Pom1>l
~o:11t•rt1011
',,m will ht' lut·atl'Cl in ;\()rton Hall I
• II !1.:111 A~! to :i:oo PM
W AN.T TO HELP?
All students who -...ould like
tc
help run the voting machines
election day meet at 4:00
toda y in the East Room of Nor
ton.
President
Vice Presldenl
L.t\\.·rt'fl<'\' Nt~nl th
Secretary
\\'llllam C'Qoley - Treasurer
Hunultl llestwkkl - S nlor
a<hisor
Phi Eta Sigma wns newly form
Pd 111 the first semester 1959-60. It
1~ 1h1· lir.t cbaptl•r In New York
.' 1,11,•, nod the hundredth In the
1trntlon
1
on
After receiving crown from Dean Siggelkow , Monika Goerth, center, •• congratulated by other
contestants. From the left. Lois Lancaster, Ga I Chenell Miss Goerth, Sh irley Fruth , and Joanne
Conroy ,
�)
PAGE TWO
Friday, March 25, 19.S0
SPECTRUM
==J!etlerJ lo lhe CJitor
To tlu 1•:<1itor:
E:ll'h
~·t•nr
1·01r- fur
li"nu
£:n•tikH
th•
indh·idual, noL
LIH• 12 and 1~. Sp1ing 1·a«·ation this )·,,a,·
party) Ji;xprP:-;H your own deHirt'!-i.
l'OntroI
stud<'nl l'11•,•1io11s, On<'-fifth of thn
t--tc1rt~ on .April 1:i.
Get a say In campus government
,nt ing powt1r of thc1 e n tire• l 'nin•r• 11) taki n g- ,•ont r o l awn)· from a.sPg•
~It~· rominatP a11cl 111,•c·t, uot nc•C'CH· 1111 nt 011 c·nm1n1s and putt in~ thil-o
snril~· thf' 1110-.1 L·apabl(l! r:11Jdldat"
1·ontrol into •tlH' hand$ ,of 1I1l-l muor "'""n th<' most popular hul th,· jorl<y. II'< do not wish 10 tl'II )'tt11
pprson who will clo his frah'r nity ·R whom lo ,•ofC-' for; \\C! only ho1w
hlul' tlw most ;:nod. T'hiK t:-i~:-- 1.Pm i~ th a t you will h av,, the· c·o11ruge nntl
11 nd l'moc·rntit· uncl unf:1ir
thr> clrsirP to PXf'rc-i!w your rl~ht to
Qunlinr-rl t·ntuliclatl'K who nrP ttO [ ,·ote.
nfn1i:11l'll wilh a Grt>Pli 01·ganiz:itinn
If yon fail ancl Hhow HJ)aLh) now,
nrr• clt-nif'tl lilt' c,r1trn l oppor 1·: 11ify t o l:ill'r when you hccomc• ,·oting c·iti·
hold nffirl' In th p Sl11dPnt 8PnalP. ZPIIH of thi s l'Olllltr~·. Wf\ wilJ a11 lw
.\Ian)· or th<' .l<'wish 8Llld enls want.
,·,•ry m1wh to go hom f> (or
r,-, I thal 1h, .1 nr~ nnah le to do so.
I
ThP 111d(•pp1ult·nt t'n'•,didale j9 cap- IP a sorry i,;ta l f•.
ahlt• or a 111m'l' ,hJf't•t1H· JWl"MJl('C•tiv,"'
or
campus pruh lt' ms ,11ul ,s cont·c1•11pd with lh<' l niv Prsi ty rat hPr
th a n the GrN•k orga11!zation.
In acb t,loc th crt' are fl\·e, s ix or
seven Grerk organizations. Every
frnt t• rnity commits itH me mbers to
vote for the membe rs of th e ir hloc.
Tbls method stifles individual .free
thou g ht and is n contradiction to a
unive rsity 's Id eals and academic
princi11les.
Not every Gree k organi i ation Is
afflllated with a bloc. These organimliuns, In th e ir r e nusal to Join a
blo~ nre atte m11ling to start a democratlc system or elections at UB.
Tt>r r acan d nR a firm remind er .ror
Grr,eks as well as Ind epend ents,
tha L ultimate ly every parson In
1·n,.ting his ,·ot o Is res 11on aible only
l{' himse lf.
To b a t lh e hloc sys te m , Pvery
slt•dcnt mu st not on ly vol<', but
must vote for the candidates who
lndiridu ali:-;t
•
I
11nnnimous
(or
I
unanimou :; c·c rto.in t·a11<lidatcs will he u si nA" th
lnllc11end ents "hlock'"J ,·oil', th s,nute re buk ed
01.3org-c Stnt11HS ar,d PIP<·led a
" hlock" m mbf'r who was rat,' d a~
To thr 8ditor·
a me r e "goo,!" h)· th e int en• ie win e:
Thrre seems to be n paradoxical
c·ommlttE>e.
situation r elative to th e forthcomin g
I hn,· e si11c·1• Ileen inform ed that.
S~udent Senate Elections. Jim Ril ey
th e aho1·e is only one Pxample of
made 11. motion at a recent Student
what hns he<'l1 happe ning all year.
Senate Meeting which In elTect said
To George St rauss, I would like to
thnt political activity on the U niver
ex1end my consolation. Jt certain !~
sity or BulTalo bo limited to a
method or campaigni ng and e lection i" a shamr that th e more qualified
s tudent, due to the selfishn ess and
without tt10 suppo rt of a body and
partiality or onr so-called loaders,
to avoid uny t>Olltical party arfllll
was deni ' do i>ORitlon it, our stu dent
atlon what-so- ver.
Th!R motion was second ed by i;overn m ent.
I nm ashamed to admit that t.hi s
Dick Celllno.
What I would like to know Is how is the function of my student govMr. Riley can run tor president un e rument, anti that the student govder the United Porty platform??? ernment would stoop to such dealAnd further, why Dick Cellino Is ings. I hope It will ho cleaned up
taking such an active role ·111 the soon.
" A student for fair governm nt"
campaign or the U. S. Party?
bndy .
•
It would seem logical to conclude
To the 1'Jditor :
that Mr. Riley and Mr. Celllno
A number or 11eo11Je ha,·e ap
,change their points of view when
opportunity knocks to further their proached me this semester with
own personal gonls.
Rick Ganter comulalnts in reference to the dat~
or the start oi Spring Vacation this
ye.tr. The Jewish holiday or Pass
To th e Editor :
ovN, whieb Is held by a large por
How Jong will the independent tion of the Jewish student body ae
students In this Unh•erslty continue one of the more religious holidays
to lack the lnlllntlve to go out nnd o! lhP year, hns Its first two days
vote. Vote for a man , not a group! (tho most Important ones) on April
tt'bt ~ptrtrum
M,\RILYN lCANCZAI{
Copy F..dltor
FRAN W!LI.NER
DUAlnese Ma.na«era
Test Your Math
F'enture Editor:
11 ,\YlO HANH"OHO
Sports t-:d II or
Solution. to problem three: The
oll\·ions AOlu tlon 10 the problem
wuuld he to ha,·r a r ec tanngle
TRUDI GENCO f'AUl, li:VAN!:' wilh 1111
inl!Pitc p rimete r. WP
PhotogrnPhen
s hall n,• ~l,•rt this sol ution anti as N \N"CY GORMAN
slime lhal lite rectangle bas O J)erEdltortal Advisor
im<'ter ul 100 feet; tbe sums or
HOMER BAKER
lls '"t'J'-lh and width Is so·reet. L e t
BUSINESS STAFF
X rPpn•s.·nt the width of the r<'ctangle, thus the length is 50-X. In
BIiiing
~1ATT WlNtCK
\e~oclnte Edltore
I
HERB HAHEJt, BERNIE KARP
Advert.lstng Mana.gen
SUZY DflllTMA1'
Suhscrlpclnn
ED BRANOT
L, \RRY Lt,\'tN, STA)<;
YOUOELAI.AN
Adverllatng Layout
ClrcuJallon Manager
RON PAL~IER
DON LEFKOWITZ
AdYleor
t:iecretary
JOHN OKONIEWBIO
GEN,ER_A L 6!AFF:
KAREN BRANO
Joan Fl_ori•, Jan Rll•Y, llfarc Lowen, Ellen Schwarts,
8d\1r'd
l"l~eger, lh•rb \\ elneort, C'nth~• Kubfnlec, Christle Jewel, Pattie
r>n nskl, Cnrol MetcnH, ll owle L('fenfeld Don Ackerman snn1 J{oren
Gernlc.1 Crf•t>nflel~, Judy llnhn , Al \Valk~r. E11lou Frank: Gerry Mar:
[ ' 1e\t{', Bnrburn CJatfi("ld, Stilly Bnldeme, ;\lnrllyn Locher, Paula Schwanz,
1111 a Hothmun , ,Ju~re .\be-I, Caro) Tnnn ~r .\rthur l\fnss Don \Yarman
BaJ hrun l''oh n , Hon Ht:lnlRC'h, Ulck Pp r1 oua'.
'
'
The official etu<lent new11paper of the Unl-reralty of' Buffalo. Publication
Office at Norton Hall, Untver ■ lty C&mpu ■, Buffalo u. N, Y. Publlahed weekly
from the Jaet week or Septt"mber to the tut week In May, except tor exatn
P.,rloda, Thanl<1C1vlns,
Chrl ■ tmu and l';u1er.
F:nter,,r1 a ■ Pe<-ond clafll ■ matter FEhruary 9 1961
n.t
th.- ~o,t Oml"f> at llutralo, S. Y., under lhfl A<'l Or MR'rch
A_t"<'~Jlt&nC'e tor mallln~ at e fl'r)ttt'lBI rate or pc,11t·
I. 1& 19.
:~rh~~f:_J~ei.~~~~~f
1
co mpul so ry ROTC program nH a
polit.ic·al ,1 vice to gain vote.s in till'
forthcoming Student Senate alee
tior,_ Because or thi s I {ell it my
responsibility to c larify the Senate's
Jurisdiction with refe rence to th "
HOTC program.
.
The extent of the Senate's juris
di ction concerning this matter is
that it can grant open h earings to
protesting groups, which it has nl
ready done. Th e Student Senate has
NO authority to alter the present
program in uny manner. This is a
decision tbat is in the hands or the
administra tion of this University.
Their position, to my knowl edge,
Is that th e ROTC program as it
presently exists Is In the best in
terest or the University and will
remain as Is. Pursuan.t to the Student Association Constitution tho
Senate can do nothing which is In
conflict with ex isting policies or
the University. In short, lhEI. Senate
bas no a,uthorlty to change tho
status quo.
Therefore., candidates claiming
that the ROT program will cease
to be compulsory If they are elected
are either deliberately attempting to
deceive the voters or are compl etely
ignorant or the 11reaent Jurisdiction
or the Student Senate.
Theodore M. Procas, President,
SUtdent Association.
(Continued on Page 6)
EDITORIAL STAFF
La1,out F.d l tor
llillrl iH ,1ni11,:.; aJI it ean to p10,·it.l.-'
t1c-:litir,~ to Jill llds rt•ligiou s vo.hl
fur :-;t111 if'11t K who lh'P ou <•ampu:;
h11I iP :-.pit, or all it s effo1tH. whi('h
inc·luclti a ll i lll'l SPcl,•r nn cl "'hotn("'
hOHJ1ilnlity' th r- a1mospl1Pre of on(•':,;
own 110111(• S••dt-•r i.._ nrarly impo~l--ih lP to n·plar·P
Tlu•rt<· ar,.. pt1t il-iontr ~uing, around
. 1h e dorms nt this time r eq ucsti 11 g
th at schoo l he t· 1.os!'d n W('Ck <'a rli <'r
To the l•;ditut·:
'l'hroughouL th e y!c'1t1·, J ha\'e r ca ,I nud ow•n approximately one wPck
th<' ma ny Spectrum urtlcles th a l car lir•r for ~pring r ecess this year.
hnvt• g iv en me anti m y f ll o w s tu- \lost lik 1•ly thl'sc pe titions will have
dPnts 1h r im11ression that th P liltl o r no e ffec t on this year'd
present len ders of the Stud e nt Sen- rn le nd e r , IJut I hope that they let
a te were actuall y allempling to th e, administration kr.ow how tho
promot e fair governnwnl on this s t udl' nt hr>tl)' reels.
ca mpu s.
Uuffalo State Teache rs College is
llow cv n, I recently attended a c losing a couple or days earller than
Student Sennte m eeting nnd round ns, most likely to accommodate th e
Lhat I had Ileen deceived . I was a J e wish s tud e nts there. I hope in
witn ess ton mos t disg us ting dis play the coming year s tha t the udmini
of political favoritism.
s tration here a t l ' B wilt see what
A s tude nt. named George Strn.uAs th ey eun rlo along th ese same llneA
wna nomiPnte1I for Chairmnn or so I hat th o same problem does not
C:ronp L enders for Orientation nri He in th !' future when it cnn be
\\'e<'k. ,I spec ial inte rvi e win g com- ,.,·oidPd.
mltlee. composed or two students
James A . Schwarz
Pre8ide nt of l lill el
a nd two Norton Admini stra tors ha,I
rnt~d r.,, orgo as "excel!ent-plusplus," and s11gi,;Psted that h i' hn To the l!:ditor:
,•!ectL•d as ('hnirmnn. Instea d of a
It bas come to my attention that
wi ' I hes t sC' n •p th e entire stullont u c•a r
Eoltor
JACK GRTZZARD
Mann,-rtn~ EC11tor
Dtl.'K MARDHl!JSIA;,.'
New~ Editor
J()A'i ACKER~IA;,.'
LhNH'
clay~ hut ht•f'a11~r· of labR, honrliPs .
q izZP~, t It· <luri11•~ thaL tinH', tlv ·r
8s~c~ii1. IJU3,
Act
o! October
Ruhacrlptlon 11.0<, ~r )·ear, rirC'ulatlon 6000.
3, 1917,
ReJJr ~•nted ro, national advertlalnr by Satlonal Ad·
Yertl1tns Sen·lce. J11c., 4%0 Madleon Ave., :,,Jew Vork 1 N Y.
"Jusr
How 8ADI.'{ VO YOU WANT AA "A'' IN il-46
FINA&. T~~T 7 11
CHESS NOTES
By KENNETH GRIEB
--------~--------------·
The
kPy
movf'
to
last
w eek' s
1,roble m wa s 1. K-U:J . At this 11olnt
things get complicat ed. Bl ac k will
push his Kni g ht Pawn, but he ca n
pro mot~ it to a Queen, Rook , Bisho11
or Kni g ht and all poss ibilities must
be considered. If Black plays 1.
P-1\S (Q), th e n White follows with
2. C\' -ll 2ch forcing 2. Q X :-/ch and
3. KXQ mate. If 1. P-N (B ), th e u
ll' hite 11lays :S:-ll~d1. nx:si: and 3.
t<XH mal e.
(Remember th e problem aske,l
for :1 mo\'e Ho!ulions antl h ence th i;?
2 11101·£' t>OHR ihilili es C'ar, he igttored. 1
I[' Black plays 1. P-:S S( :-l)ch, th e n
Whit e follows with any King move
that. <'''llOSes th e Bis hop Check. This
~o rC' es ll!ack to pl ay 2. . -86 and
l\'hite mat es with 3. BX:-:- mate. If
IJ!ad, play s P -N~ ( RJ on th e first
mo\' e, lhen ll"hitr an s wers 2. J{ -D2
ch, 2. lt- N7ch and 3. IJXR mnte.
Th l' followin g r ece h·ed 2 point~
for sultmitling all o( th e correct an 8Wers: Bob Woodworth. Albe rt Man
and Charles \Ve iss.
The following recei\'e d
poi11 1
for submitting Rome or the corre,··
answers:
!'\Jichnel
Kar gnli s,
su ,\i
\VC'inste in aPd At Erte l.
This week White i8 to mov e and
mate in 2 mov es. Pince nnswers in
tbe Green Collection Box next 1..
the Organization Mail nox s In th ,
Norton Union nasement by 10:::,1
Monday .
~----------------------------------
'The Cub ']{oars
~~~
By JACK
E. FREEDMAN
The National Presidential race
which is gaining momentum every
day bas not aroused very much talk
around cnmpus. Although this may
be one or the most controversial
election years in a Jong time, dis
cussions on
Nixon-Kennedy or
even "Al Smith" don't appear to
delve much deeper than the sur
face or things.
This reporter hopes that this po
litical slighting Is due to pre-occu
pation witb our own campus-wide
elections on Tuesday and Wednes
day. If this be the case then the
"silence" on the national level may
be condoned in so much as we are
learning by doing in "our own back
yard ."
.-
-- ~
Two Buffalo high schools were
mention ed in this column a whil e
ago in connection with re~usnl o[
rental of tbelr auditoriums to th<•
IFCj for the Slag, Well, as the pro
gram commenced !or the Sing in
Norton last Friday at least one 01
the high school's auditoriums wa,
devoid or spectators. In fact, it was
empty.
•
•
THE TOWER has a little vari ety
store which services many small
nee~s of the resident students. Le.st
year this poem concerning the store
was in fashion :
In the Tower there's a shop,
Where you can buy, but I wil l
not.
No smiling face, no friendly
word.
Just take your money. That's
absurd!
IT APPEARS at this point that
the turnout for Wednesday "s Sen
ate ~Jlr<'lions will far surpass the
past two years. (Although the pai;t
two yea rs Iia\'e seen big turnouts. l
This year however, a prime alh·
Sorrowfully this reporter a lso en- ation in pe1'H0Tlriel ha~ been madi
,· isions un Increase in muck-sllr g which is g radually improving ti• •
ing which might well s urpa ss nny ·11 11pardonnble austerity of the 11us ,
0
Ilats orr 10 student, Norm. Finkl•
~:;~t~,~~:l=~~~:n:his line is from C:lo,· rsville. (No, they don 1
lhat the student ,·oters wlll see make mittens thore.) Keep up ti
through a ny rncade which deliber p:ood work , Norm.
\?i;::
a. 11nrtkt1lnr rasc whPre the sidPR ately ntt~mpts lo cloud the major
ur 25 f~ et. lht• nrea is 625 feet. \\·e
wt~b to show th at th e square hn~
more 3 "''" th an any olber reelangle of thr same perimeter. That
Is, we want to show that (625 - X)
(SO - X) Is greater !ban 0.
As5umc th ts is trne and by algebraic
20
manlpnlation we hnve <
- X)'2
ls greater than O.
This Is tru,1
for all
\Ve can rev e rse this
procedure nnd obtain our original
equation which must be true but
thiR says <hat the area of a square
minus thr nrea of nny other l'C<'langle with the \llmenslons 50-X
und X is greater than 0, or that
the area or lb!' squure, is grrnter
thon lh<' arl'n or nny rN•tangJp
hh \'in~ these dim,•nsions.
Problem four:
ProYe gt>ometrlcally the theor<'m
~Inn 1r 11rohl,:,m 3.
x,
I
I
issues. To u,c major protagonl"ts
in this election all we can say Is
"keep out lrrclPYnncies er,! a\'olcl
the penalties,"
TbP only other ad\'ice the Cub
can giYe at this point Is to vote for
experiencecl stuclents or proven
ability. But whntever yon do
do
,·ote .
•
0~ THE EVE: or another greut
step forward for l "B, the bulldln
of n nPw girls' dormitory, we a r•
sacll) looking ahead to a rew year,
hem:e. when buildings anrt sldewan wilJ traPl!form a somewhat attrn ,
live campus Into a. cold, 1memot1011al agglomerntlon or edifices. Rnmo,
ltas it that the new l'nion will L,•
built n.u milieu or the ,•enter , ,
\Ye 11111st mention that some o( acth·ity, betw,-en Foster nnd N"or
tbe ad,•isors r r om l ' nln°rslty 1011. This plac s oue more mln u•
College ,·isitC'd and slrpt in th P sign undrr the green C'olumn a'
Tower dorm a short whlle ago. though the Job of the lawn mow ,.,
.('ould they ha,·e been trying to dis- will gradually lwcom e easier.
cover why freshmen are ha\'lng a
Don't hesitate if you art' 011.<
tougb time making n,·erage? ~1ayhe thr> emotionally mature esthetlc 1, this problem wlJl 1,ot arise wb n the di\'ldunJs floating nrouud cam1111
admission requirements begin to J;;njo} the \'IBtlls while ,·011 C'an f
k,•ep 11nce with the "scholastic re- only th< oltl Ntnntlhy jJay,•~ tl
1
qulr,.ments."
will rPmnin trnrlitionally sublll
1
�Frida y, March 2S, 1960
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
CANDIDATES IN SENATE ELECTIONS NEXT WEEK
I
T he tude nt ::, 'IHtle e!Pt -1
ti ons a re to be hel d lhi :-1 \\'ed1 nesd:1 y and Thursday in Nor-1
Lon. Students mu i\L brin g
1
th e ir 1D care! ~ t n hL' eliv:i bh•
to
,·otc.
C'a nclidn LC~s f o r o ffi CC! l's art>. Pr t>st
1
....
df' ll l
Ri <: hard Li nt 1-l111un , .Jam e:-
lt il l'); \ ' ice- P1·~si d1•n t Trndl G<'ll ·
,·n. J a mes F'ux , SN· r Ptar~' - Con ni e• Koph•r .
.\I n ri n nn r
J ln s le r .
l't'f'.tH ure 1·
Di c k .\d a m s. l~li l a •
hNh Pricdri ck .
l 'ar l Std lz(' r i ~ Lh e ('u 11Jit.hll P tor
i u , 011P r e pn'HNll Ill j\·p o ffi Cf' fro m
1111• L a w School
111 l~n g in ecr in i; . Uord u11
DICK LINTELMAN
TRUDI GENCO
For President
F o r Vice- President
It
.\1 -
ld 1t :i and P n nt C. Kniblo o are run ~
11' nC!"
for
o~ts.
l u• two
r e prcsont:.1ti\·.,
·
F our
• It <·tPd
n• JIJ'l'Sl' lll :tti \' l's
JIM RILEY
1
I
JIM FOX
F C\ r Vice ~Pres ident
For President
a l'•· tu 1,
from .\ rti-- a 11d ~cie n c1•s
t' a rul id n t eH
a r P:
l.a n,• p
J,"'o gaP,
Hn~l'l'
S IH•ll >"
I' . \\' ill i:r ms . lll' th ;\larslpy,
I1' illClilll it h .
gn:u1 g·o ln
\ Vil
4
11n m
Th eodo r·e,
lark
De nd('r,
Hel'nanl D. Freedman. Antonino
('alan zaro. Anthony Ln Husso, nntl
KC'nn e lh J . Munro.
Ou siness Admini stratio11 hna two
11os l H ope n. Ca ndid a t es n re: Hob.,,.,
Lamendola, Ern es t Shos ho.
Laure nce Franz, and Dnvid Store y.
On e rc 1ll'~ije11lnliv,• will be el ect
ed from the School of E:ducalio11 .
Those runnin i; ure : ~Jury Jan <'
,
:\Iar zial t:• and Camill e .\ v ursnno .
In l ' nh·e n ; ily Coll ege th er e
CONNIE
KOPLER
DICK ADAMS
For Secretary
For Treasurer
Library Reports Thefts;
Defaced Volumes Found
This is the first In a series
of th re e articles entitled,
"Yo ur 'Library, A Cause for
Conce'rn."
By JOAN FLORY
The library i8 an invalnablo
part or nny college or university
ram11us . ll serves as a source of
n• rerence material for sLudent
a nd facully members alike.
The
materials h\ the library, such as
hooks, periocllcals ,and reference
r olumes. were acc1ulred at greal
••xpense and effort so that the
lihrnry would be able lo satisfy
,,,•r.r}· need of the students.
\.Vben these library materials
a re mutilated or stolen IL Is a re
flection on the school and the
•·omrnunity as a whole.
It is fully realized that there
will be a certain amount of book
loes in every 1ibrary. The ratio at
tho University libraries Is, bow
' H r, greatly out or 11roportlon.
Since May of 1959 the current
Periodicals hnve been, an open
rllaplay In the periodical room al
Lockwood Memorial..
Magazines
ha,·p been "bor rowed" and neYer
rt•turned .
Pages have •been torn
1 ,11t of numerous lssueR.
Th(' reference books have also
111 ·•n marked.
Two, three even
rou r full le n gth pages have been
1nkcn from various encyc lopedias.
In opening the volume one can ob
,-,n ·e 11. jagged remnant. In other
ra ,es thp c11Jprit has been mean
'nough to prevent any un eveness
1•1· using n razor blade.
The use
" f 11. razor blade shows that lhe
'" ts were premeditated.
~llssing from the stacks ar<• en
•rr • books on variou8 topics.
lt is shameful that such malev-
olence should be prevalent in a
college community . These actions
can only be traced to immatur ,
irresponsible 1,eople w Ith no
scruples.
ll la these same people who
will be called upon lo be the lawyers, doctors. teachers and l>uslness men of to111ororw.
lt ls these anme indiviuuals who
will hold positions of trust and
r eaponsi•bllity.
Does it look ns tbough they nre
ready?
MARIANNE HASLER
DEBATE NEWS
The University or Buffalo team.
lust weekend, placed fourth In n
cross-exnm
tournament at Le
~loy1oe
College. Sixteen teams
from 16 schools were re11resented
al the tournc.:y held Friday and
S,nurdny.
Fordham l'niveraily won th~
tournament with n 9 win 1 loss
rei·ord, Holy ,Cross second with ~
win 2 lose nnd Murymount third
with 7 win nnd :1 loss.
Ull had
n G win I loss record nnd a total
:Jfi!I t<'~m points out or a possible
5f.O
Representing
UB
J,,Joriun ZaBach, America 's fore
most violin personalll)•. will be the
soloist at a ·IJuffulo Philharmonic
Orchestrn pop concert this evening,
at S : 30 In KleiuhnnH !\luslc llall.
.lus ,·1!11 Wincenc• will conduct tho
concer·t, which will be followed by
a dancu In the ~lnry SenlorL Room.
Th P concert IH St>onsored by lbe
~]rlc County Savini:• Dank. Benefit
g 1ou11s ure Lt B School or Nursing,
Industrial Relations Assn. or Duf•
flllo. llarrlH 11111 Pre-School Study
Cluh. Guild or Larayotte Presby
terian Ch11rch. Catholic DuslnesH
JEWELRY
Wetch encl
~
· Camera
♦
Cenfer
Next to Amherst Theatre
(in the Plaza)
20-25%
Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily
PArkside 6761
Quality - Service - Price
on
•
•
•
•
•
letterpress printing
Offset printing
Duplicating
Addressing
Moiling
COMP\.fTl
-
BUFFALO
SIIVICI
Standard Printing Corp.
• . Mo.11.0pllw,t
INYERSITYPlAZA
PA. 5415
133S £. Delavan An.
TA 091J
"Printers of The Spectrum
since 1937"
were Ken
Cross and Stanley Gilbert af
firmative, and Myrn a Living•
ston and Irv. Perlman nega
tive.
1
or.
Mrs. Janet Potter, advis
accompanied
the
group.
Nu slide ruit today rnn match
the exclusive feoturC8, the re
markable versatility of the
Verso/Olf new color codine.
new end zon, des1gnat10ns;
extra LL ocal"8 to extend the
range, R l and R2 '!<"oles to
3248 MAIN ST. (ACROSS FROM U.B.)
det.crmine squnrea and gquor~
roots ¥t'ilh far gre:,ter a,"" u
rary' A great tnauwt'ri,,.; rule
for tlfr) c-1th,: ul11l1on.
FAST QUALITY DRY CLEANING
15o/o DISCOUNT TO U. B. STUDENTS
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
2) MEN'S SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED.... 20c
(IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS INCLUDED)
Student Discount
Wo111e11 , Cot rle Class or Memorial
Jl:vangellcal United Brethren, Engl
noerini; Society or UB. and Oammn
Phi Omei;n Chapter or Alpha ·K appa
Al11b1l.
OPTICAL
Now Offers 9 Quick Services for U.B. Students
' UNIVERSITY
For Treasurer
Florian Zabach To Be Soloist
In Pop Concert Tonight at 8:30
Campus One-Hour Cleaners
1)
E/LIZABET H FRIEDRICK
' For Secretary
Dlaaolld1-W1tclie1 •
Monte Carlo
Comes To TJB
lf you like to lnke a, risk, your
call has been answered . The ~lixer
Committee is once again presenting
Monte Carlo Night In tho Norton
U nion lobby nt'.<.L careteria. The
welcomed event will take pince next
f't'idll)', from 8-11 o'clock.
Appropriately enough, the theme
or the Pveni n g will be "Fools Para
di ae:' Drinks will be so ld to, keep
bolh the winner• and loserH in good
spirits.
Continuous dancing will be offered
from R-12 to the t11nes or 1emnk Cal
lura's ll1u1d.
The hlghli ghta or the c•vening In
clude two floor shows w he gtven
Hl 9:au and, lU: :JO
n1't'
Hix rl'pres ntall,·rs pos t s. Candi
dat<'s for lh es<J a re: Doris Stein,
J,•'rn111P .IIHrs lurk, ('hrstrr lleJna.
Kath)· Gee, Hlcbanl Joseph Fer
rel. William ALl!allah. ~I iclrn I
Endll'r. ;\licha,•1 llub<' rman. Barry
Franke l, Ann Giardina . Michael
;\leddoff, Grant Loanenbruck, \\'il
linm Alan Christen Jr.. \Vurre n
Smith. Richard ~lnciuszek, nnd Al
lan Sorrell.
One re1irs e 1'.lative will be elected
from thr Dental School. The can
didates are Frank Carherry and
C'luud Luwl e r .
Tho llledical School haa two
posts to fill.
There Is only one
can didate however
~I ichael
Su lll vnn.
Two representatives are to be
elecletl from Nursing. The candltlaws are: Elizabeth Markarian,
l\'.'nncy DeWitt. Diana Ann Hopcla.
nnd Priscilla Parker.
Joseph Milrlla is tho chalrmnn
for the one ropresentallve poet
opL•n in Pharmacy .
3)
ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC COIN LAUNDRY
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY -
7 DAYS A WEEK
2Sc WASH - - 1Oc DRY
FREE PARKING LOT IM REAR
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
�SPECTRUM
P.AGE FOUR
Friday, Morch 25, 1960
IiFor The Record IPrizewinners On Display
In 26th WNY Exhibition
1
Under the 1irese nl ndministrnlio11
and with th e support off Dean Slg
gelkow, tor the first lime In many
years, lhe whole question ot tho
poeetblllty or fraternity housi ng is
being considered. There is present
ly a committee consisllni: or stu
dents and faculty which is actively
investigating the possible type of
multi-unit hous in g <for group living .
It this commtllee functions ef
fectively it is veu probable lhal
$Ultnble housing will be available
before the present Freshman Class
graduates. While Lhe anticipated
dwellings will not be the six-11il
lared mansions that the Oreeks
would lik<', they will hP far belle,•
than anything presently In exist
ence .
An architect has been assigned to
discuss with members of th com
mittee d efinite plans and specifica
tions tor such dwellings. Greek
housing now reels In the hands o!
lhle committee; we can only hope
they will meet the chall enge.
Two big events comi ng up this
weekend thal all Greeks and Inde
pendents are Invited to. Tonight UD
le Introduced to Alpha Sig's First
Annual SIG DUST, to h e h e ld at
Washington Rall from 8 : 30 to ?. To
morrow night the S ig Eps present
their annual QUEEN OF RE.ART'S
DALL, to be held nt the llotel. nur
falo from nine to one. Tickets for
both are available In the lobby or
Norton J-lnll, or !rom the Brothers
of the r es pecll ve groups.
Sigma Delta Tau: Today lhe 25th,
is our Founder's Day. We are e nter
taining our Alumnae at Norton for
hmch. From 3: 30 to 5: 30 this after
noon we will hold no Opeu Honse
for all Greek organizations Ill our
apartment, across the st reet from
~ampue- 3248 Main Street.
Theta Ch': Jay Is back, ns the
new Social Chairman, and already
plana are underway for the Annual
Hawaiian Party. Word or mouth bas
It that It will be a pretty BLACK
all'alr.
Alpha Kappa Pal : The Brothers
are planning th e Annual Purple
Passion Parti· to be h e ld Saturdny,
April 2,
Alpha Phi Omega: Dr. Robert Pa
ton, Professor, Physics Dept., has
become the new chairman or the
Faottlty Advisory Committee of Al
pha Phi Omega. Dr. Paton, will be
sworn In and receive a certificate
of m embership at the n ext ofllclal
meeting. Coming: April 2, n ma
chine-gun type blast "Untouch
ables" party .
Gamma Phi: The brothers and
pledges are going to get together
tonight for n stag party te begin at
8: 30 p.m . The Inactive brothers 'Ire
also Invited to attend.
Kappa Nu: There will be !lower
making parties tonJght and tomor
row night In the "flora l construe>
lion room" ot the KN Hnll. Con
gratulations to Larry Phillps on the
third (monthly) anulverenry o! his
"going etendy." The brothers would
like to thank those pledi:es and their
date-a who suggested Ila wnllRn food
as the-Ir choice after the IFC Ball
Inst Snturday night. WP rC'ally np
precfated it.
Kappa Pal : All the hrotlwrs will
with lhl'ir dntes, Png:ogc- in thC'lr
tavorllP Hl)0rt, togethernC'NS. nt th!'
Thurvler Bay cottnge tomorrow
night. Aleo, there will be n etlmulnt
ing "Fly fa ce·· Party nt the Nlagnrn
Manor, Tuesday nl e ig ht. C'pngrntu
latlons to D. A. Duchannn for being
one or the select seven alifornlnne.
Phi Kappa Pal : Brother~ Knox
nod Freie are goi ng to visit our
,. ..............
Pinned
,lilll iJi 8pJ"io (AK Psi)
Ducknell house ( Hi, DMD .\l eyn I OU
8hnJ"On No lan
their way down to watch the !'sa Uit-k •'eldman ( De nl School l
llonal Collegiate WrestlinJ? tourna
Be rnice Weinstein (SOT)
ment.
Be rnard GJ"Ossman- (SAM)
Susie Clorfeine (Alfred l '. 1
Phi zeta Chi : Pledge Louraine
Pheiter was Initiated flt Inst week's flob l ,i nd say (AK Psi) -
Llndn Ri chard son
.meeting. The sisters held a party
for open rushees on Sunday , :\farrh
Engaged
20th, at Diane Dinnie's hou se.
sigma Alpha Mu : SAM will pre Joe C11rdinia (A K Psi)
nose Vranjis
sent its Ann-ual Sammy Soiree Fri
day, April 1, at the Westwood Coun
try Club. Tick e t~ can be obtained Sigma Alpha Mu:
President - Jerry ll e ll er
from nny brother . Tomorrow. Jh e
\'itP-l'res. - Joe Freemnn
plcdgP rlass will PP,(ertaln thf\
Treasurer - Dick Perrota
brothers nt a pledge 11arty.
Ifnr111a n Stein
Sigma Kappa Sorority : r-ongratu
latione to Sharon Wrona and Darb f:l gma Kappa Sorority:
Lang on making the finals In the
Prl'Slde nl- Ethel Goller
'.\l iss Buffalo cont est . Congrntu ln
\ "lcP-PreR.- Jt1dy Marquis
tions also to Shirl ey Nei·bling-, Ton,
8ecrrtnr)·- Barbara Wills
Hayn, Ethel Goller and Nancy Caru
Treasurer- Pat Cah ill
ana, our new varsity ch eerleaders.
llistorian - 1,ynore Leon"
Social Chm n. -N"ancy Cnrunna
S 1gma Phi Epsilon : Please re
Rtds. & Sc hol ars hl p----Pnt K eats
m e mber that the location of our a n
Aclivities & Philanthropy
nual Queen of Hearts Ball has been
~lnggie O'Flynn
cha nged to the Hotel Bulralo. Music
House & Rush Cbmn .-
\\111 be by Bennie Small. Our Alum
Knrf'n Schorb
ni A:ssoc iution is having a cocktai l
party before th e dance at the Con Theta Chi Sorority:
tin ental Inn .
President - San,cly Yoviene
Phi Sigma Sigma-A cookie sa le
\ "lce-Prcs.- Detty Golllner
will be he ld on March 30 a nd 31
T1·ri1surer- Carol Vendetti
(next Wednesday and Thursday) in
Secretary- Nancy Sanford
Main Lobby, Norton. Delicious good
C'hap lain- Nancy Irish
ies at low, low price.
Rgl. nt arms- Judy Zent
ADDITIONAL NEW PLEDGE
OFFICERS:
President- George ('onnor,
Vice-Pres.- Uill ,C-Onnors
Secretar)•- Pete Oolibe
Trensure r- Greg Chudzik
Chi Omega Sorority:
President- Ca rol e Jan eckJ
Vice-Pres.- Patsy Bax
Secretnry-' Donna Shumaker
Treasurer- Jean MacKay
Presldent-Evra Garnsey
Vlce-Pree.-Clip Smith
Secretary-Grant Curtis
Treasurer- H~nry Cox
Kappa Nu:
President- Dick Kozlowski
Vice-Pres.-Gary Stephany
Secretary- Shelly Mendelson
Treasurer--Steve Kono walow
Preelden°t- Thn Collins
Vice-Pres.- Cbet R eJ na
Secy-Treae.- Chuck Schwlndf>T
Phi Kappa Pal :
Preside nt- Dick Maciaszek
Vice-Pros.--Cnm Rose
Corr. Secy.- Blll Burne
lloc. Secy.- Jim Guilford
Treasurer- Gary Grieco
r.lessenger- Bob Ha r per
,Chaplain- Dale Jones
Historians- Steve Spry
Roger Reese
Sgt. nt nrms- L€o Ehrenr.:id1
S.AT., MARCH 26, 1960
AT
HOTEL BUFFALO
....................
..
DONATION $2 .SO PER COUPLI
~
◄
Tht> S tude nt Chrl slinu
ment' s Annual Legislative Assem
bly is toking place this weekend
in Albany. At the Assembly ot1ic1>rs for the S tud ent C'hrislinn
.\lovena•nt of New York will be
e le<:ted and there will be work
s hop >! and action 011: 1) lnle r-col
legiale confre nces and events; 2)
special proj ects or the SCM; a nd
3) socia l res pous i'bility.
Jack Segmen, president of
the Student Christian Asso
ciation at the University of
Buffalo is also chairman of the
Social Responsibility Commit
tee of the New York SCM.
Mr. Segman predicts a resolu-
tion
with
and
by
and action sympathizing
the students in the south
throughout the country
"nonviolent
demonstra
tions"
and
"alt-ins"'
429 KENMORE AVENUE
like lo think of yourself as a child of the sun?
Are swimming and water skiing your idea of fun?:
YQIJ can do it in Europe for peanuts per day,
By joining that wonderful CLUB MEDITERRAN~E!:
HOW? WHER&?WHEN?:
SPnd coupon
for fascinating d~l•tls
on th~ "funlast1c·•
: CLUB MEDITERRANEE
···································:
s, ti "fldt r
•
{I M
f f.A~ ~[ r i,) ~
•
j i ff
:
'1 iu
:
t" t
•
s rr
1+~
11 1
L, Nlu P1 t,py, Yo r~ '2, Uew York
sr,i-c
f'
11·
tud:int tra•t! 1 1dH
. • . • . . .. .• . , . . •
AT. 0271
WE ARE RE.ADY TO SERVE YOU
FOR .ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR
"MOVING UP DAY"
FLOWER WIRE, SCREWS, POULTRY WIRE, NAILS,
STAPLES, SCREWS, ond HELP WITH .ALL
YOUR PROBLEMS
•
plan
:
~ ('I J;.lt~
• ~c . .
ti
• •
•
•
•
• "
• • · • • • • ·" • • • • •
• • . . •••. •
"SAMMY SOIREE"
INSTEAD
FRIDAY, APRIL 1. 1960
WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
EDDIE DIEM ORCHESTRA
:
:
Donation $3.00 Per Couple
:
.........•.•••••••••. •..........................•..•.....
:
• •
against
racial discrimination and ln
Ju•!lces In our country.
U1l students attending the .b·
sembly are: Jack Segmen, Pres i
dent; Bill Engelhardt, Vice-Pres i
dent; Roger Priore , Treasurer
Ca rol Cooper, Recording Secrr•
tary; David Kanaar ; Robert Mc•
Kinley; nod Carl P . Zie tlow, As
sociate Director !or College Wo rl,
of the council ot Oh-urches wor h
lng on the Buffalo campus.
GO TO THE
~
◄
~
Student Christian Movement
Legislature Meets In _Albany
WHY SIT AT HOME, LISTENING
TO AN OLD GRAMAPHONE?
◄
:◄
the exhi bition Sunday at 2: 15 P .;',!. .
and demonstrnllon of techniqu es
at 3:30 P.M.
i'l total or $2,HU was awarded to
30 artists, one of whom was u
doubl e winner. The top awa rd for
oils of $300, donated •by Th e Illrge
Co.. went to Holantl Wi se, Asst.
Prof o! Art al State l nlv er slty
Co llege of Education al Bull'alo. For
ari'other, oil, Mr. ,vise also receiv
ed th e Pat Farrington Award.
Winner ot the second award tor
oils was Sheldon. Berlyn, Jnstructor, Albright Art School, Un ive rsity
o! Buffalo.
Top winners in other categori e,
were: Janet ·wa rner of 1<::ast Aur
ora, water colors; Louis Vastola 01
Holland , New York. drawing; Mar)
~1 .
Hendrickson of Rocheste r .
prints : Jose 1>h A. Dolinsky o I"
Tonawanda, sculpture; Pool Kro 1
of Buffalo, Photography.
Ga ll ery h ou rs an,: Sundays an d
:\londays, 2 to 6 P.~1.; all otb ,•r
days , l O A . :'>!. lo 5 P.:\l.
WYNN'S BABDWABE CENTER
The WJ\,· Stat e Study Council
recently h eld a meeting on campus.
F o r e I g n La n guage Laiboratory
Equipment wnM de monstrated to
several Local school r e presentnt1,·es.
The Lang uage In stitute is one of
the actlvitfe& sponsored by this
Coun c il. •'our or five school dis
tricts belong to th e Council. In this
wn)· the m em ber schools need only
one language center to satisfy their
n eed s. In thi s country, the lnbs
are used lo teach foreign lan
g11nges, whil e abrol\d tlwy 11re nlds
in teaching l:!lngllsh.
Some of th e re1>resenlati\' es pres
en t at thi s mec-1ing wore: Ameri can
Senti ng Company. HCA, Monitor
Electronic Teaching Labs. ~Jmpire
Audio Visual Senic<l.
Another lingui stics Iab is 1>lanni>d
l111cr thi s spring on cnm1H1s.
Kappa Pal:
◄
QUEEN OF HE.ARTS
BALL
Language Lab
On Campus Aids
Local Schools
Gamma Phi:•
◄
SIG EP' s
The Freshmen Pharmacy Steerin g
Committee has prepared 11 li st of
tentatl\'C events for this semes ter
which in clude a coffee hour and tour
of th e n ew pharmacy building with
Denn Murray, a joint meeting of the
Fl·cshmen Pharmacy Steering Com
mittee nnd the Pharn1cay Fl·nternl
ties nnd. Sorority, aud a tour of th••
•:111cott Drug f'o.
Beta Phi Sigma :
~
► DON'T FORGET . . .
Events Scheduled
In Pharmacy
Alpha Phi Delta :
Pnisidellt- Mario Ca talano
Vice-Pres. -Chu c Componnro
Secrctary- J err Coalson
Treasurer- Louise DI Pasquale
Sgt. at a rm s - Joe ~lateliano
The 26th Annua l Western :-ew
,York IDxbibltlon Is now open to
visitors al the Albright Art Gallery.
From 1.246 works of art s ubmilted by 461 artists from sevtm
co unties, the Jury selected 126
works by 95 artists. Oils le d the
field with 60 works accepted, followe d by 17 both for water colors
a nd drawings, 13 sculptur!)s (a
nota ble decrease from last year),
11 11ho tograpbs and 8 prints. Erie
Oouuty alone is r esponsibl e tor
68 artists, or the 96 artists, an d
two-thirds of those ncc"pted come
·from Buffalo.
Of those accep t ed, 30 are t eachiire, e ither college professors or
inst ructors In hi g h or elementary
schools: 56 are professional artlsls, '24 are college students, S nre
employed In various fields of commercial art, 4 are housewives and
th e r emaining 6 work in fi e lds unrelated to a rt.
There wil be n galle ry talk on
:
•
"
THIS TIME WE MEAN IT!
!
�Fritl-Jv, Morch 25, 1960
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
H~~~~ ,?,~~~~~,~-,.><
0
I
numlwr of students have requested
homo; hos11itallty.
A mt>eting or the lllllel l<'ellow
shi11 will be held at the borne of
Prof. und Mrs. Joseph Holinsky, Ill
Ames Avu.. on Sun dny , March 27.
al 8: 30 11.m. ~!embers or the FaC'ulty
and wh·es Al'C cordially in,·ited .
•
•
•
•
•
NEWMAN CLUB
John l"llnski, Executive Director
of tht' Niagara Frontier Port Authorlty, will s 11enk at th e March Communion Breakfast on Sunday, :\Inrch
t7. ~hfss will be said by F11lhPr
Streng at the
antnlician. Centi'!'
C' hap i (next to St. Joseph 's Church.
on ~lah~ St./ at 10 a.m. The break Cast will follow at 11 n.m. in the
private diniug room of th e Tower
Dorm. The price tor resld nt su1dents is $0.00; all others, $0.65.
i~very Hlud ent is welcome to attend.
•
•
•
•
•
STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASS'N
"Our Involv ement In Recent Stu
dent Demonstrations for Racinl
~;quality in th e South," will be the
topic open for discussion during n
Gen e ral Meeting of the Student
Christian Association on \Vednes
day, at •I : 00 p,m. In the Annex In
Norton U nion.
Nominations tor officers for the
S.C.A. ,Cabi net will also be held at
this time.
Retailing Seniors Guests
Of Sears Roebuck On Tour
Through th" cou rtesy of th e
lluffnlo ('00 1wratlug Ston•s: Adam,
lltldrum & Anderson Co., The
\\'illiRm Hengerer Co., ,J. 1C. Pen11,•y und ~ o., Satt le r's In c., Sears,
l!oebuck and Co., arrangem e nts
were made for tw elve Senior Re1:Lilif',e: students to tu.ke th e annual
IJuying trip to New York City on
llaroh 14 and 16.
The s t ude nts particlpnt ed In th e
ann ual field trip for Retailing De
partment Seniors, sponaored since
l!l4S by the five J:l u tfalo d epart
ment stores to augment classroom
instruction.
g~l~~~~:::~\;~~~~=k
J
-AT--~-Ext. 6H_..
The fourth program in the curent sfmester series on, "The J ew
F'nces the :\1odern World," will be
sponsored by Jlillel on , Sunday.
~1arch 27, at 5:30 p.m., in ~lillard
F'illmore Ldung .~Th e subject or the
e,·,·enlng Is Chussidlsm. I l will, h~
presented by way or a kinescope
,ntltled, " Th e Chaasi d!c Tale."
' l.!ased on a script by Morton Wi·bengrad, the film !lep!cts a h eart,arming and thought-provoking ep,sod& in th e life of a rnbbi who is
'different" and whom the townsl'eo ple find di{Jlcult to accept until
1hey learn to understand his ways
., nd the deep feelings an d ,•a lu es
wh ich they express. The program
will be pr c!'ded by n delicatessen
, upper.
llili~I t'omml ttee Chairman shi11s
1ia,·e been assigned to the followin !(: Social, AUce Phillps and Helen
l.n lotr; l\11 ltur:il , SteYe Stowe; Re
ligious, .\1ark Ulatl; P ublicity, 1~1i,nt Siegel; Athletic, Dave Denner
teln; House, Bronnie Raver; Mem
t,e rHhip, Larry Jacobson; U}.F.,
Lew is Shapiro and Betty Tischle r;
lnterfnlth, Rhonda Cohen and Linda
f'einrl d er; Chaplain , Mike Meddoff;
llistorian , Jo)'ce F'!shman; Ser
c,mnt-nt-anns, Leonard· Jacobson.
Any family Inte r ested in exlend111g an invitation to a Jewish stu
dent for the Seder should call Rabbi
" By JOAN ACKERMAN
In conj unction with the Honors Progrnm of University
College the foul'th lecture of the year i:- being held on :Vlon
day, April .J at 3 :aO p.m. i11 Millard Fillmo1'e Lounge--Nor-
ton.
,,;,---------- - - - - -
Th~ Speaker will b Dr. Ernest J.
Simmons, Professor of Russian Liternture at <'olumbia llniversity, nnd
his l'l1osen topic is "The R!'cent
J! l' ,·o iution in so,·iet Education."
!Jr. Simmons is an esl<'e m eu critic
and biographer of Hussian writl'I'~
and was formerly chairman of Slav
ic I.ani;nni;<'s at C'ol nmbia. Thn'•'
hoolis h,• has written arc: Through
th~ C:hiss of sovi t J,it,•rnturu, ('on
linuity and ''hange in Hussian aud
Soviet Thought, nud Russian l•'i<'tinn
nnd SoYit't Ideology.
Committee Plan
Frosh Program
Well In Advance
OfiPntatio11
plans for 1~00
Committee Chairmen from
the left are: Joseph McCartt,y,
Philip Burke, Joseph August
ine and Peter Notaro.
i1l'1•
iwi11J.( fm•111ui11tl'd. and throu~h the
(;r011p
Ll•ader
Plan,
headed
by
Sht•llt>_r 1•1111•s111ilh. ll'ndL•t·s will ll •
dtost•11 and train NI in group dr·
11:11111(':-..
<hw
or this co111111ittee·s llrst 11ro
UB Barristers
To Hold Dance,
Choose Queen
tu :,;;t1!.ect aH ~rou1> lt?nclers
only thus,, :,;; tudentH who hn. ,·e tlH-'
prop1•r qualiflcationH . ThP basic·
t.·hn11~t•s Hil',t'l' Inst yenr centC'r
around :i more me;.lningful training
1wriutl. 111 ncldi l ion to nctunl trniu•
The Student ll11r AHHOcintiou is
Tht- I lonon; Program ilsolf is in
i11 ~ it1 gT011 1, dynumieM, rreshman holding Its third 11111',ual Barrlater·s
its second yenr in UC and contains
problt•111s will he t-1tresaed.
RKIL tomorrow al G: 30 P;\I at the
SO s wde nts, Invited on the baais or
Currently n visiting scholar all
o,·er th e country, Dr. Simmons htts
nddn•ssed Phi l.!eta. Kappa and wilf
:-1pt•ak tu our <' hnpter while h t! il'i
here.
their hi g h school average or Dean's
List ,,ualificatiou . This In cludes
either Rpeciol sessions, Rpecial work,
or ac tua lly Bl)ecial cours,•s. The
It• wre serle~ l'Olloquium, organizt"d
on th<' basis or c ha llenge, welcometl
three other speakers this year.
They were Chancellor Anderson,
'C'hnllenge or Higher Education,"
Denn H yman 011 "C'hall unge of Con
so1·s hlp" an d th e .:u rr nt lecturo, to
be g ly e n by Dr. S immons . The
fourth in th e series is schedule,!
Seara, Hoe buck & Co., wuH the
~;xpens~
host Mtore thi " year.
mon~y fflr the trip was gtven to
the ~tudents by Charles \\-. Cox ,
g roup m a nager for Sears.
Making the triu we re Chari,;s
Burrano, Wolter Clyback, WLlllam
Dani els, John
Detwiler. Sandra
F ishe l, W. I,. Janecek, Meredith
Hon:mau, Patricia A. Kath, Vin
cent Murph y, Donald Ness, Daniel
Vacco, and Ellen Zlolko.
Mias
Jenni e S. Grnham, assistant pro
fessor in the School or Business
Admlnlstratlon was ih e faculty
m e m1,er on the trip.
J1•1.: ts is
T h• • tr.1i11t'es will ottc-nd four to
Hi\ worl<shopH whPr('I they will l>e
taught the lwslcs or group guidnncc.
Th,• 111on• 11hlioso1>hi.: an aa will
ht• ,•uver.-•tl . loo. with th e group
111a~i111. " 11 !'1 1> th<> rroRh l>etore it's
too lat• • .. ... (1111oting Dick Wilson l.
Stn tl er llilt o11 Ho1PI. The run.ctlon
in<-lndes a c·ocktall party, rollowed
t,y 11 dinner nnd n dance. M•UHIS
w ill be furnished hy Jay ~111r1rn's
Orc-hestrn.
Th e ~ueat speaker f,;
prPsidl n g-Justi<-P Alger A. \Yil
llnma or th e A1>1wllat<· Division .
0
OulHid, • aothot:ilie H orP n l so PX·
111 •,·tPd to al t e nd thc••e workehopH.
Ticket s ur · $!:; per C'OU11 lo 11nd
Th,• on•rall elm Irma,. or Orien ta- at'<' available at tht• door. ~•nculty,
studt'nls. nnd aJ11111ni or the J..aw
tion is Lartt'P Fogan and the mem
Sf'11ool are in,·lted . A (IU<'Pn will be
ht ·rK 1.:hnH1 ' 11 for lhP Group l.(•fHl f'I'
,,1,,,·tcd and c•r,l\1·11p<f nt tho Ball.
l'rug-ram t•xt•<·uth·p <·onunittee nre ·
Tht}, cnmn\.ittP•• chulrmcn nre:
Trulli t:P11<·0 . Ht•<·n• tury ; Ton y
1
Znppo11,•. La1-r~· l•'i11elH'rg, Connit• .ltis,•ph Augustine . .loseph MoCarth)•.
Koplt>r',
<:<•nt·in•
SI ruusH,
Sn nd~ Jac·k u,,,·kl'I', i'hilip Burke. H e rbert
One-fifth or all American pr!- S1·hwa,·t1.: thl'i1· t wu st udt>nt ad 1•is- illumh~r~. Xeil Steivlll0l'l', Jeftn
vate investment nbroad is 1n Lnt- u1s ar,• \I~ rug \\'oldma11 . Hon C:1'st- :\htHtHH.·chi<.,. Hogt•r Pyle. Poter
1fu nig, ('url ~ nltz{•r, Peter Notnro,
In America.
wh-~i
,,
New & Used Adding Machines & Typewriters
Repair and Service on all makes
School and Office Supply Rentals
SUBURBAN OFFICE MACHINES
WI. 8025
get that
young
feeling
GRANADA THEATRE BUILDING
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
India Madras Jackets
· Jut, c111d 1dght ,prctid hohl curd
d.urk11l'H Ol'l!r tht world O.f lt' t'lll!Crf
throw th• ,Ju,ut, ,.,, rl•I loom'"
fabric 1>•t~rn• <'r~al<-d and d..«1.-nrd
un l<k·auon i n th~ land nr the- maharaJU
by uur tnan ■ tintr director t~l'lh~r with
1klllt'tl arll!Uin" of the- Ind ian KO\lt rnmt'nt
AbcJul 140
f
'f ,(
j
I
CHESTER LAURIE LTD.
14 F'lfth AVtnU&!
f\lt'W York 11, N·!•
Molrcuo/St . l~o11 ncN01•ral Sho.Jd"rClotht" P
U t :"l!JII f,t.¥01itl1[ l'fAlURIL SHOlllDUI CL01HINC ~10111(
o•
0
wJt,1( JOA THC NAM[ Of fNl Stoat ,.C,l,RlSI ,ou
tJroquois
BEER
&ALE
, . INTEh l~A 1 tONAL BREWERIES, INC.
~ D e t r o i t , Mich.: Buffalo, N . Y.: Tampa, t-1•.; F1n1.11a,, O..; Cowln1ton, Kai.
...
II
�Friday, March 25, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Portrait of a UB Coed:
Raison D'Etre Is Vague
By JOAN ACKERMAN
'Clll
C'~l 11
r1•,·of.!11izP
httr UH
1
RIH'
p••t pl+'"
11round,
how
eoulfl
fi lit•
l,('t1 Hion
w .. ;n jUHI nnvthing'!
.
•
•
:--a •1111 r--;11111~s thP ~ 1ass, \\iHldlitH!
.\~ FOi~ 111,:1t l•' l ":\'D of informa
• 1·r Ml ~11,-:htly in rPminiRc·e n<·(• or ] ,inn, shP know"' of C'Yery fi e ld of
h•·r 1<Hldl•·r d.i~ s. ~he is a P8l\udo- al'a dt•JJlit' li.nowl"'l~P. .Ju~l aHl< bcr.
sop}11i,.;til'i1IP
i,;r,}f-c·t' lllP rt· d , 0 fl e 11 ~ltt ·" II lf'll )Oil • , .
:-:mokllll! th, · 1 days, whilr- worryi ~~
Shf• is ~li~htly (lislurhod, having
ahff•t whi ,r,· hrr 111 •\I lon g- nail w1l1 fo t: ntl a Jllc·lure or t,vo vug:ucly ta1·rn,,r~,
miliar pC'opLc in Jwr dPHk, IJul doe»
~Ju nw, look 1hougl11f11l a:-1 t;h,_. ll<lt quil<' rPmf:'mhPr rrom where shr
dl'in•~ 111111 ;in important a:,11P('t of \ J,;nowH thPnL I'll RIN' P nn it, s h e
r·nn'1•m1H,rary li\'i11g, nnmel.\, will dPc·icit'l-i .
1lu 1ww clorm lrnn' total mai•L
A whiff or u[lpr-shart: hitH hor a~
:-:Pf\ 11 '
1 u n Pn~c.•r plt>dgc rue-rs by, chased
•
I
h,· I
o[licers. Sht> 11111Hes nbout
1,1\ 1:---r: ,\T 1·1n::,n::---T With n lhf' odor and thf'll r f'a liz~8 lhal thiH
rnnrn lJal l \\ 110 ua~I ily lauµ;hH on•ry 1:; hPr ,·urr,...nl'6 tr:tdl•ma rk . In fact,
11111" r- Ju.. :-:11gµp:-;1s a rJoor wm-:Jting, \ 10 pro\·1• his virilily, ht• oft<•n h as
s )H' wi s1futly dr0a,11H ahout 11 1111~11 · tolll Jt, ,r hp i; haY <'H !'our lim os a d ay.
t.1111011, nnc·it-nu·.
Jl f' r JHlte stows dowu even moro
,\llliott c.h lh1• yo· ll J.;.•·r onP:; nrounU H:i :,;hp g: lan (·l·S nt thC' lll'WHJ"laper (or
1
IH ·r may Jw iu hi ;d1 µ;Pn1, HIH' rPjt c•tH \\hirh H h ◄ • hnH alwar::1 mou nt to
1Iii · rush
Xu r l ns~ al all for llC'I' \\Till', h111 !urn n L• \·pr qui to b een
1,ulnr . tor t- h t• si 111ply h.i ,-. to fin 1l ahll'.
.,.\1-,
h €-t' attention IJec·ome:-;
th~,r rr:u ll ~ ri ~h t pair of laperrtl t't' lll Pl'f'd on an t•ditoriltl izlHl artic le,
s larks for l1 l'r l011111:r dat,, l•'1•iclay :< ht · slops in s11r111·i sl'
for thorn IH
ni •hi
Aftl'r all, with nll thosl' h,•r st or)· as a l)' pic-al coed.
I
Pinochle
Card Tourney
Set For Buffalo
1,,..,,.
Tuesday
N ia~ara 11·a ll H Uazctlt•
.\II SeniorH. C:<•n (\ rnl Assignme n t rPport
C'rA for heg-inning- newsnaner car
eers. f'om[l cl<'nl t rnining otie r ed
and opi1orl11nity for C'X J1PriPJH.'f' itt
m:,ny typ<• s or r epo hin i:-.
Wednesday
Aetna CaRtrn l ly & SUl'ety Coml""'Y ·
U11 s Ad & Liberal Arts
S r n i or H Administrati ve: f'l«lmR
Adjusting; Sales.
1•;ni;i11c,~1·ing SuniorH
:\I nk<' appoint 111Pll1H in 110 l~nginPF'ri n g
U1J H t, •n1•-; 111""' jus rifi l•tl. Sorccresa
es pla n Lhr di sso l11lio11 or Lile lov<•
hv r•a 11slne- 11 th1111derstorm and tell
i\ 1 1Hm:-; tlrnl till~ god·-; wont hirfl t o
0
1
1'0llll'H LO JlomP.
\\'he11 !Jido h ears that A e neas is
!Paving sh e ucc·usl'fi him of forsnk
iP~ lt Pr. He donieH thiH and sayi-i
thol h o w ill AlftY to 11rovc bi s love.
She hids him go and do as thr
gods havP hid him . After his de
pnrture. Dido dies o r n broken
heart.
SAVE..
whtrt both
you and your money art
The story ils<'if tell s of th e Dido.
I hfl Qu0en of Carlh agt•, who IH in
lov e with Aenens, prinCP or Tl'oy.
Tuesday
Uido fears thut th eir lo ve i s doomC l cv1• lnncl Pnl'u m ali,· Tool ,(',i m- ed l>ut lw r l ad y-in-wai t in g pcrsuadp:i,ny - ME's.
es her ugainst this pess imism . Di -
THE COUNTRY CORHEll
-~~ ;LADIES READY..-MAfJES· .,
Tn tho rnditor:
Coffee Hour Set
This Thursday
lN~.
Th r first tea m prize wi ll bo
$1000, with n $~00 second prize
l'nfrnrsity Coll ege lltld the Stud
a nd six n11111c•r-1111 11rizes of $60
ent E:ducnlionol
Associallon
or
<'nch. All pinochle 11l ayers 11ro in
Nuw York SlaLO arc s 11onaorin g a
vited to <·ompot, in th o tourna
w t•kom o co ffee ho11r ror a ll fresh
ment which is atlrncli n g players
m en a nd sophomores inU,r est ed in
from both the l ' nltrd StateR a nd
education . Tho runcliou will tnk c
c·annda .
11la e on T hursday nt 3:30 in Mil
Anyont 1 wil:;hing to f' ntcr may In rd Fillmore l,onn g-e.
do so hy sc n1ling their $5 entrance
Th" 11urposo or thi s meeting,
f Cf' .t o the Bric County J'lnoc hl e whi ch i8 under th e chairmanship of
AHRo c lution, I'. O . Ilox 901, Uuf StulliL Dlpnulo, Is lo acquaint stud
falo 9. :'\(,w York . Hul es und nd l'nltt with th e f aculty and upper
mlsMion car ds will bt' mailod upon clnasmc n in th fl School of Educa
r cC<' IJll or rl' g l strnllon .
tion .
LEONARDO'S
•
f<e6lauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
It
(Opposite Main Entrance ta U. B,)
l•'rom our vnst assortment or Varied articl es,
to chooso und r ej ect , elimln
ato n nd accept, untiJ we assembl ed what w e
Tried and
l e rm ed our favored Sel ection s.
proven , for d esi gn, wearablllty , n nd cla ssic
good looks. It is, !or the moat part, comprised
year-round n eve r-to-be outmoded apparel ,
possesRin g a functional a n 1l casual Versatil
ity.
wt• endeavored
or
• Oivid•nd compounded and
paid four tlmH o year
• Home Mortgage loon,
UUJedeud
Savings and loon Associatio n
MAIN OFFICE
Moln ond Erie St,.
THIS GlouP CONTAINS: BERMUDA SHORTS,
SHIRTS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, PANTS, SWIM SUITS,
BEACH HATS, and ACCESSORIES
UNIVERSITY OFFtCI
3608 Main St.
HUMBOLDT OFFICE
1070 Fillmore A••·
Member Federal Hom, LOIO 81nk
.,,i...
SINGER
offers
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT WITH CAREER OPPORTUNITY
A unique summer employment opportunity with challenging career
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
RAVIOLI -
3384 MAIN STREET
I would l ike lo thank all member s
of th o lnt l'rfrnlo rni l. Co un ci l for
thP flnt-1 c·o-01wration in making th C'
(:n•<•k \\'c c kencl a h uge su<:ct•ss.
Continued GrcL•k co-0 1>ernlion iR
PHHential for imprn,·f'd int rr frat Pr•
B1•IIC'n'd 11, hP t h e fi r s! <'Ver 1Htl J"<•lations.
ht•ld l11 t his country, tlw tourna
Vratern n ll y yo urf-',
ment will hr lwl d a l thr ll olt• I
J erry Allm an
~t,iilt>r llilt o11 on Sa l11rclay, May
l'rrs. n~C'
14,
It wlll ht' " t<'am or 1mrlners
piny tonrnumant, with prizoR to go
to lh r Lop t1'a 111H afle r ellmlna1ions t hro11µh hcst of :! gume ser
SPECIALTIES -
This l"l'iday, ~aturcluy, ancl Sun
day. thl' t·.n. 0<'1>ra Co. will r c•tcll
i11 'song, a sto ry told nrnny Li Ill P H
hr[ore.
Tbe love story o[ DI UU
AX!) AIDN l~AS hn s its Ol' i!(ill in tl11 ·
i\Pn e id of \'lrgil which wns wrillen
heforo 1b 1• hi rlh o[ Christ. In JG, 'l
w h ,• n ll <• nry Purce l1 wus 1tijk d to
writC' an opera for n gentlf'woman's
school. 11, , 100k lh , story or t h
CllllJIIP "" his lh 11:e a nd J)lll fl lo
lllll Sic. T at<', th e 11oct inlll'Cal of
10:n!.!'aucl .ii Ihat tinw. wrote th P
lih1·ptlo.
Now, a l most 300 yParH lat( •r. t:.n.
is presenting th~ 01w,·a for th e sccond tim e and il i s as suitahle l'or
JIP1'fu1·man<• t..1 now, aH il was when
l'urcell wrote it. DIDO AND A l•:~!•: As was t h e first OJl"nt to be pr<•H<'11ted al Un hy th e sl11dents.
Mond ay
HnulH
r..a horatoril•s Phnrmal·r,
C'lwmislry, llioloi;y and HuKin <'ss
Admi11i slmt ion
& 1,iheral
Arts
Sc11iorM with Rl'ient·,• BHl'ki;ro und .
Pharmaceutical Sa! Ps.
All Slate ln s11ran,•p ('ompany Genera l
Offic"
Adm i nistro lion :
Ac~·ountlni;; Claims : Salrs.
(Continued rrom Page 2)
ll11ff11lo will IJP th!\ Hil.ll of till'
llrst l11 l<'r11:i1io11al l'lnochl!• '1'011r
rwmrnt 81lon:;o red br th P l!JriP
('01111tr l'lnnt' hl,, ,\ ssoc-in lion. it
wn.-; flllPIHIIH 'l' d 1oclny
GROTTO IN THE REAR
B y LINDA ROTHMAN
60 .
possibilities, limited only by your ambition and ability, with a well estab
lished international organization, is available to all undergraduates.
Work this s ummer in one of the 1500 branches of the SINGER Sewing
SPAGHETTI
Machine Company near y<>ur hom.e.
Gain valuable business experience \,
while earning salary plus commission.
Your potential abilities will be
de\'eloped by our proven training program.
i
················································~
a
·
I SIG BUST
i
~
j
i
MARCH ·25, 1960
•
:
WASHINGTON HALL
FRIDAY, 8:30-?
i
:
f
i
!!
•
[
•
Successfu l men who wish to finance their education may continue on
a
J?a rt-time basi s during school term . All successful men will be g-iven a
graduation career opportunity with a chance for advancement in Dome..'\
li C' Sales, Foreign Distribution, Advertising, Engineering, Finance, etc:.
For personal interview, write, stating name and location of college,
area of desired employment, course or major, and year of graduation, to:
SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
•
BEER and DIXIELAND
ELI KONIKOFF
DRAG
$3.00
STAG
$1.50
i
i
i
SINGER BUILDING
149 Broadway
New York 6, New York
ATTENTION: MR , F. A. KOLYER
Director of Soles Promotion
i,~~~~~========::!.lt
~*******************..,..,..******-******************'!;===========-=================================_:.a
�-.
ridov, Morch 2S, 1960
Editors Review Contribut ions
SPECTRUM
PAGE SEVEN
Band Presents. ·c oncert "Stolog 17" Cost
At Orchard P ark School [To Appear on TV
Till I
ni\'c ... ity (If lluffalo
~~11~~1
1
8
..1
R~l~l~:.,rn,•,•J'l h,,n d lotnk<I 01·,·r
,,11
1,,111ll m :u..l e ils nrst appcarant· o :-. trt.ll\t.;. Tht>ir l'l'IH.·tuiH• of 11 11t1!n•
s int·P it!-. 1·t-C{1 nt :1 ffilintion w il h f h P Ll'n;, iq <;lu dt•tl ,, dl'l,H rt·nrn 1·1•d tun 1•11
lk,111 ur Stullc11tB, ltit'hnnl A . Sig- tu Uog Pl.Tli and l l,1111m,•r~tt•it;, Tlit
~t> l kow :nul l>orollty lfaa~, th e Cn- a 11di1 ll t'C' n'n i\'Pd
tlw
hand
This Sunday
111lwr-.:
.\(i
Hl
t I
,
""
s
, 1
\\·itl1
I
I
ti
l ••
'
lhP tu I or Stalag 17
' • l 1' \ <• h:up,!J
11
1:! 1111011
'flwy
qi I ll .,.
'Ill t 11•
'l\ J
n I 11al l'Ht-
rr
ortli11alo l' of ~lu<.h .• nt Actl v ili('H.
111ut It Pnth u s inHm .• \!soon lh,, 11nl•
I 111 , ,
I
The co nc.Prl was HpOUROJ'Pd hy ~nu11 w n..., :i I li\il'lanl! han d n1al 1
1 1 ll\l I•
ii to ,, .. , rnrmllw Orch a rd !'ark Hooi-. lf'rH Clnh Ht lH- pit-< f' d11111·t• hand. lloth .1~roup'
Ill I
1lH ' Ord1:11·d P ~nk Central ~c·hoo l ,, , rP 1·0111 1,ll'!t'ly 1111 d, ·r t- lt1dt>11t dt·
J>{•I r11r d
ti
I: 11rd .\ l11s11•
.\ud1torit1m on Sat urd ay 1 ~la.rc•h l !J. I n •l· tiu n.
,r
JI.ill ,, dl op•'\ ru,·-id,1~· .\ pril
awl
1
l'\1 11
A ndres Segovia To _.4JJpear
At J(leinlu111s, MoiidaJ
David Haniford , left , Ted Catanzar i te and Fran Willner of
Manuscript Editorial Board look over stories submitted for
publ i cation .
•
in American Stndies, a nd or igi nal
By DA\1tD· 1'tA11tlF'ORO
Yrs, we' ll ha\'e poems, p ictu res nrt work l\lu strn lin g mnuy o( th e
.incl 1>rose. One beauti rul Octob er [)OClll S.
A 11rcv ie w of wha t' s to comedny a group of s tuden ts we r e sit·
ting in th e N'onon s nn ck b a r drink
A Spontaneous Seven-be,er Lyric
mi; th e ir coffee, sip pin g t he ir
For want of a word
,•ok€·s a nd cli scus1,.!ng th e poe try
The thought is blurred
;, nd 8hort !!tories w hi ch th ey ha d
And lost to view .
T he c·om·ersatton soon turn e d
to ward JH'ndncin~ a Un ivers ity or
iluffa lo lite rnr r magazin e. Right
lrom th slal'l t he m a in proble m
was co ll ecting a nd e clit irg lile rary.
work t ha t wo uld be indi cati ve o[
mature eo ll e~e th ough t. Qu ic kl y, an
1·n.gt1r and well -qua lified sta ff was
fr1rmc d.
Though replaced by new
The old Is still lost
And I pay the cost
For being word-dumb
When th-ese thoughts come .
I curse and h ate
My th o ught- ful , word - less fate .
".\1nnuscri pt s"
is
110 w
in
T eel C'ata ngar it e became edi tor;
~~Jai ne Dav is, assoc iate editor , and
i:lche ll ey Fin es mith, b-ns iness m a n a
i;cr . Soon after th e m agazine b e
rn me offi c ially r ecognized and
1rn m c<1 "Manu scripts," l i t e r a r y
work s or va ried kinds b egan t o or moro.
po ur in.
If a.ll goes well , Ma y 1 will be th e
Th e maga zin e n ow conta in s poet fir s t d ay of issu e. " Manu scripts' '
ry, ahort stories, outs tanding essay s will be sold in N'orton Unl0n and
11 11 excerpts !rom a forth coming oth er conve nient places all over
novel written for a master's degree campu s.
Parade On May 1st Sorority To Sell
Cookies In Norton
For Loyalty Day
Th e obse rvance or Loyalty Day
in this area will take the form of
;i Parade on, )lay 1, sponsored by
the Eri e County Council of the Vet•
•ra ns ot Fore ig n '\Vars, to be held
Sund a y, May 1 at 2 p.m. starting
a l th e Me moria l Auditorium and
proceeding north on Main St. to
-'fo rth St. wh e r e it wilJ di s band.
th e
h
Hliil\\S
i,,,
l<r
T o w Pr
:Xorton
I :W-ti :111 l' . \I
1 l , 11<1 .\ " ·-~ t<tl l' \I
6th
Week!
6th
Wee k!
m1I
eii·~ SHELLEY
Limelight
Productions
PRESENTS
~BERMAN
Plus 1 The
Gateway
Singers
KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL
Tu os.1 April 19 at 8 :30 P. M.-Tickcts : 54 .40 , ~- 3 .30, $2 2 0
Como ,n or mo ll yc,ur Li rdc r !
Send ch.:-ck-. m -.1• 1f ad Ir e., ,cd,
~tamped
envel ope .
.
po~oblc l o El•,1c Von \Vu.!, ca1 i.:- u t
ourt St, o... 1to l0 2, N v
Denlon, Cott1c1 & Dcrnels, 32
th e
second phnse or p1·0,1uction pe ri od .
T h is phase entttil s lay ing ou l th e
fo rm a l form at w hi <:h Is to ho sent
lo t he printe r. Typis ts are s till n eed
ed to help make th e dea dline. Al so
th r e is a n opportunity to become
a pa t ro n of " :\Jauusc rip ts" with $1
'
:-i1...•guviu,
:llonduy C"ve n ing und e r t h e uus or t 1·an i,;, ript ion s for h is in:-Jt ru
pil'<'s or th e> Zornh !Je rry di vision
l!Ll' ll f, ilu·ludin~ UHIHic
orig-i nn ll y
ot th e Bu ffalo P hilharmonic Or
,·0 111poAC'd [o r tlH' l1t l<' nnd ot lwr
c hestra Sot>ie t r.
Th irtc,c:•ll n oted .:om pos •r s trnve i ustr11nH.' I1f8 ot' the Hu me• rum il y
wr ill011 music PS P<'C inll y for ~Ir. ~1s t ht! ~ u ita r .
'Manuscripts' Expected
To Be Ready May 1st
►ns t fi n i sh ed r aC.lir g.
wor ld 't4 ti<•;.;-1nia , :1111ong- thL' IH ck F'nlln .
g realPsl g n ita r ist, w ill g ive n. r e• l hert, Uou~rw l, and \"illa-L.olws.
C' it a l in Kl inh a ns ,\1u s ic H nll on St 1 ~ 0\ ia, a ll lllllg- l h ('tn d e l1"'nlln
.\11d n~
l t1 I'
'1"1d, 11-. ,, ill ht • snl d t,,~~i11nln~
.\1 ,nth) ill l\on1t1~ to lw handled
h.\ ,\Fl'1 ll:t(P lllll )
huu1hs will
:llie
CINEMll
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
645 MAIN STREET
Phone: MAdison 8805
HELD OVER 6th WEEK!
Walt Disney's newest Technicolor hit
"TOBY TYLER"
or Ten Weeks with a Circus
Starring -
Kevin Corcoron, Henry Colvin, GcncJheldon, Mr. Stubbs
Added: Cartoon Featurette: "GOLIATH II"
PERFORMANCES: Dolly ot 1:25, 3 :30, 5 :30, 7 :35, 9 :40
Saturdays ot 11 :25, 1 :25, 3 :30, 5 :30, 7 :35, 9 :40
Demi•Tone and Cigarettes served free in our lounge, Student Cinema Gulld
cards ovalloble free at the theatre. Gulfd memben enloy a reduced admission
at all times. Coml"I soon to the Cinema ore "THE WILD OAT 11 with Fernadal,
Ingmar Bergman'• newnt hit ''THE MAGICIAN/' and "BULL FIGHT."
in Eastma n COLOP
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
for all programs may bo purchoNd
upon prese ntation of I. 0 . cord
EVERYBODY AND HIS BROTHER
LOVES JENNY... BRIGHT,
GOLDEN, THIRST-QUENCHING
Phi S ig ma S igma Sorority is
sponsorin g a cookie sale to be h eld
In NortOI\ Lobby Wednesday and
Thu rs uay from ll to 1 : 30.
Hom e mad e cooki es w!II b<• avail •
a bl e for alJ hun gry dorm a nd com
muting s tudents. Th e r e. is no qu es•
lion that th ese a re th e cooki es tb11t
you've been waiting for .
GENESEE. 1:r,S BREWED WITH
PURE HEMLOCK LAKE WATER,
AND THAT MAKES THE
Out of the pages of the best-seller
DIFF .. RENCE. MAKE YOURS
A murderously funny story!
GENESEE TONIGHT
BURL
ALEC
GUINNESS
IVES
, (3.IJIIIIA PICT\IM$ -
ACAROL IUD IIOIIUCIDl 1
OUR MAN DN HAVANA
- Aleo Guinness
. v
Burl Ives·Maureen O'Hara.·Ernfe Kovacs
Noel Coward·Ralph Richardson· JoMorrow
-
-----•"'-•-•-1rCMIIEI
hid 1:¥4¥
NOW SHOWl"4G
FIR:~0~1~tLO
GiiivinA
J176 MAIN ST,
-
PA. 1300
CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS
DAILY STARTING 2:00 P.M .
MAT. MON . THRU SAT. - 75c
EVE. AND ALL DAY SUH. - $1.00
CHILDREN ANYTIME 35c
The Ge nesee Brewing Co., Inc., Roctie~ter,
. Y.
l
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, March 25, 1960
SPECTRUM
Spring Grid Drills Open Apr. 21
BEHIN.D THE SCENES - I
Annual Blue-White Game
Set For. Saturday, May 7
Pitching Staff
Is Strongpoint
Of- Bu'lls Nine
Here's How New Teams
Are Added To Schedule
I
In one <'Orner there was an infie ld
drill . On the other sid e a group or
Army, VM I. Boston Uni versfty, Colgate . . . H ow die pitchrrs were 1ilaying pepper, while
. .,
a loP,i; " noth er side players were
L LJ get the;;e teams on the 1960 football schedule'?
taking hatting practice in thP cag.i.
"~0111e times,'" lirLY~ UB Athletic<!•;-=============:=;
A m ajor training camp? No, lt
I/Jr •Nor Jim Peelle, ·' n egotlations
was Jn Rt th e first day the completr
This Is the first in a series
:1rr• , -arrit'd on for U1r e years or
sqnnd ot the l ni\·erslty or Buffalo
of articles giving a behind
nwrr· b~fnr,, a s11 ita hie agreeme nt Is
hn sehbull t l•a m reported for spring
the-scencs look at football.
rt1nc·htid het Wl'l'n two Hchoo l a,"
training. The dai· was ~tonday and
ANI \\'ho Hl10nld know beLte r than
1h e 1:'CPnc• ·was C lark Oyn1. n la, ,cry
li e is till' 111an responslblo
fro m \ "pro Beach.
t"or s,;ttin1< u11 t h " ac h edul e with
i('-OnC'h Jim Peell e and .\ssistant
MH11t Ru~g<'R t ions from head coach
C'uaC'h Len Kosbul'ki ran the squad
I lid, ()ff,,nha111er. The schedule is
lhro11 gh thc•ir opening drill ~ minn~
th• n J11'f'H"'lltPd to llw F'ar-ulty Com
a firHt baaemnn and experien<'ed outBy MATT WINICK
,,,,,,,,,. ·1
miUPt• on AthlPlfrq for ()fOJ)N' n111n·o,·nl.
Th P pitl'l1ing 3)1J)t•ars to he thP
There are two types of teams
which UB can play-teams in a
playing conference like the Ivy
League and Southern Confer
ence or non-conference teams
si mil ar to U B.
1'1;1) 111g- eo nferen ('CH br in g to•
i:1•1 ht'!' 6Chouls or Lh <' sa me s lzo,
:-;trong- point of this y ar·s varRily
nhw. \'!'lrrnns C'arl l' salcb. Dick
polic-iC'~ nncl rr•gul atiou s. These co n
fpn•nl'PM make it munclatory fo r a
school to play a cert-ain number of
JIM
c·onft.•rt•nc•e g-amc•s , Therefor e a non
c·onft, rc•rtcp tram m ust wait uutil
PEELLE
lhosf' d1itrs arc d termlned before np;f' of t h ,• /<li lt' r N·eipts. !'ti's op
,r ht•d nlini: a i;amc wit h a ro n for- ponent wi ll mal( c mo1•c_, from a
1•11<t1 lP:lnt .
11amP in U11ffalo than llll woul d
\lr P1•(• ll£' rljll illlo that problem g-,•t if thC'y w c• r c on llw road.
whr>n h<' I ried to ,;et , ·~11 ou the
Negotiations bet we c n two
"''iwdnlc• s ince• \'Ml is a Southern
schools for a proposed football
C'onfen•nt·P tPttlll, und a school in
game will most likely start by
1 hut c·o nfcrc•nc•!' Is not a llowe d to
correspondence. Peelle co u I d
comm it Itself moro th a n two years
write to as many as thirty
11hr11<1 of lim e.
schools advising them of an
A home-and-home series is
open date on the U B schedule.
easier to arrange since the
If the other sch ool Is interested
same financial guarantee could
they might begin negotiations
Ap ply in each case. However, it
a t that point.
1s not as easy as it sounds due
The oth c- 1· H<" h ool mi g ht not hnve
to ge ographic, travel and reser
111,, sa lll L' day al'a il ablC', but both
vation problems which arise .
sC'l1oo ls c·ould i:et together on 1tn
Th!' Hlll'nd°uncr factor is a lso to olhcr d ate. The rPmaining qu estion,i
ht• c.•onsickrPd w hen arriving at n ar, depidod afte r the dato is set
financial gunruntct'. CB is located Who shou ld be t h o hom <' team?
in a d Cl!/ie l)' 1>01mlaled a r ea, while \\'h at will hP the prnrantee'!
so nw ~C'hoo lH urt • lot·atc•d i11 r ura l
The third Rource of opponents le
:-i rrn~ .
th ,• Goltlsmilh Otien Date JJureuu in
It wnuld not makl' sense if the ,l'inl'i nnali . This organization is
s;1m1• guarantt'C wus gfren in both HU hHcrlbed to by most coll eges. Dy
•·aac•s si nce there Is a g r ea t er c h er kl11g thi s list Peelle can see who
,·ha n cr of hi A" h<'r nltendunce al J:luf Is a1·11 ilnhl " on wh at date. Then no
talo. If th o g uara ntee la a p e rcent- i;olia tlons by lotter or phone begin.
Phi Psi, Sig Ep Share
Title In Swim Meet
ThP mlrnmural wreH 1l ing t o 11r11u -
1111 •11t will tnke pin<'
t:~ m
trophy with 37 points,
while TKE and Sig Ep were
tied for second with 21. Alpha
SI gm a Phi had 19 points,
while AEPi and Phi Ps i had 16.
118H i" fHl' ahPad-in (hi' If;'(' point
s 1a11di11µ-s with 274 t>o ints , Intl th e re
is n ~,·,•a l thr!'!•- way hnttl r for thr
St'(.'O llrt J)OHi tio11 .
team
today i:l f'lc11·k
.\ record numh c r of e ntri eR
11 ill lilk ♦> pa rt in tht> trials at 3 :30
wtth tlw flnnls a t 7 o'c lock.
~i~mn Phi l•!p:-.i lon ar,<l Phi l'\ n pp:,
1'1-ll with 52 pointM npiece tied for
hrl-lf plnc·P in the• int1•;1mural Kw im
min~ lllt>\.,l :\Jmulny ni~ht ·In (' l ark
li~·m
Harry Knox
Phi Pi-ti wnij
t h1· 11ttl1,·idunl Rta nrlotH with two
J;r:--1 pl;w.--.. 1111h,•.lonnd 11111 ~ant
fn•t·:•-ty)p t'\"('tlls , nud al~n wnH n
or
n Ju,
11•a1t1
•1
Two intramural records were
set. S10 Ep's 75-yard medley
r.. 1.,y team of Bozer. Nottebart,
~ind t ., s ~owsk, were timed In
42 St>conrls to beat the previous
m;,-k while Skip Mauc of S10
Ep e.irned 123.7 points '" the
clivt to !\et .1 new n1 ,1 rk I n that
i
TYPING SERVICE
I h,
It
Beta
'1111
, ·,-.rn nrohnn, a rPt11rnee from Jast
yPar's team, is lhe tOIJ second base
<·nnctidntP Ht this mom e nt.
Frosh Diamond Tearn
To Meet On Monday
All those who arc interested
in playing on the freshman
baseball team are urged to re
port to Coach Bill Monkarsh
for a meeting Monday after
noon at 3:30 in the ROTC
room in the basement of Clark
Gym .
UB Cheerleaders
Add Six Girls
Rix gi rl s hn\' e heen added to the
f 'n i l'Prsity or Buffalo cheerlerulers,
Capt ain S hirley Niebllng oud Co
<"'ar>lnin Rue Friedman are t h e only
holclon•r~.
Th e n l'w c h eerl ea d ers are Ethel
Uoll!'J, Donnie l\lorsh a ll, Toni Hayn,
Peur~ Rf'ino, 'a n cy Caruana and
Horh Oomngal.
REWARD - $4
K & E SLIDE RULE
Tonii:ht al : la the PEGS or th <'
t·nin•rslLY of Ruffalo will present
thP first performanrP or tbeir Aqua
rama in rlark Pool. PerCormanc
will alRO be e:i\"Pn tomo~rnw at ~ :Oil
and . 15
TfckH~. at 1.011 earh. may be 1iur
c·ha•e<I at be door or from any of
the g1rb in the show.
" In thP :.\lood." the bask theme
or th e sbo..·. offers the !?iris a chanc
to iii play their myriad ,...-Imming
skills in the duets, production num
bers an,I danc s or thP two-hour
~bow
Th t: girls. ..·ith the assistance of
fncult,· ad.-isors llrs. Jane Swept
and Jean Barrett, ha,·e p roduced
thirty
numbers
rapglni;
from
"FrarJ<i<' and Johnny•· performed
b,· .OeCe Binner. Carl Beri,: and
flick G:l)·nor to " Happy Hobo" by
Pat Lord, Judy lliller. and llarr
, Ja,en
, olos by Jean Wagner and Julie
\\"bitehall are also features along
with •· Lo,·e and :.\larriage,'· a com
dy number produced by the men
3201 MAIN ST.
One need not be a pu. "Y
foot to enjoy the light
ea.- of our ·hoeman;;hip.
\\"e ha,-e ,-ariou,- fa,·or
ite: which will be :SO fitted
q your foot that you will
he apt ,, hoa:t of the
1for ~-ou enjoY.
BUFFALO 14, N. Y.
~
)11
Sigma
Rno
won
the
Track Meeting
Today at 3:45
There wtll be., meeting of all
candidates for varsity and
fre:-hman track thia afternoon
at 3:45 in the ROTC room In
the basement of Clark Gym .
Anyone i nte rested 11 urged to
report at this time .
United States
FOOD and DRUG ADMINISTRATION
C >llc9,
\ln,
r
seme~ ter hour
and graduate
having
or who e>..pcct to hove
m any, or o combinat ion of not m o re than 3
fn)lo,..,ng sciences; B,ology , Bacteriology, Chcmistiy, Pharmac~
,c., F()('d Tcchn r"llogv.
30
From
of the
Phys
Write now f0r further information
1
FOOD and DRUG ADMINISTRATION
41 S Post Office Building, Buffalo 3, New York
Thr d nner " Suk<' Hock" will h,·
arcom1u-1nied
hy
1'\ate
BUss
Qampu.s
3262 MAIN STREET
!Opposite Tloe Ulliftnitfl
011
thr· hon.;os, whi l" n divin g- ,,,.
hihit ion will lw gi1•p11 durin g th,
intPrmis~ ion .
\\.illiam F ri lton of t he E 11 glhi1
will narrate the Rh o,\
Tlw ~crnery was desig ne d h)
Kath~· DokE• a nd ~lary S lnn, 11.
while Fran PoJIArd was in c h nr g••
of c·oswmi n g.
Dt•partmr1n
PAUL, UB GRADUATE
COACHES H.S. TITLISTS
Forestville High Schoo l, coaclwd
hy l)IC'k Paul, d efea t e d Fre ws bu r~
~1-59 1asl Saturday to win tho SN··
Lion YI Class C basketba ll crown 111
llrmor ia l Auditorium.
Paul. a 1959 graduate of th e l ' ni ·
,e1HilY of Buffalo's School or Ed 11
cation, wns in his first
c-oachiPg at .F'oreslvil l e.
yPnr
That's how you'll feel when you've
made a start on an adequate Ille
ins urance program. Many new
pia, s especially attractive to col •
lege students, merit your con•
s i:ler3tion now.
E. LANDY Certified Watchmaker
THOMAS MOZGAWA
AT. 4700, ht. 23
dPfl tll'l
oft.··
Soles and Service
CONTACT ,
in th P Physit'a l Ellucatlon
m~nl.
ft
invited
20% DISCOUNT TO U. B.
STUDENTS
tram memllers antp le lime to JH•·
Jlltre for their June examlnatlo11 .,
\\'P 11-a nt al! our players to bo It
firH' aca,lemlc stan ding In th e fall. "
The New York State Track M Pl
in Rotary Field on Saturday, May 1 1
was another reason for th.e switch
Sil•ae the track meet is schedul ed
the Rlue-\Vhlte Rcrimmage could n ot
br held in Rotan• Fi e ld on that d a y,
or the next Sat~rday when the an
nual UB tnvltntlonal Yl eet will t,,,
held .
,\t 11resenl, plans call tor t eam
members to return to cam pus 011
\\.ednesday, with drill s to open t he
n('xt da y.
Offenhamer is ho11ing that th ••
Mnow oo the grou nd \\iii clear h)
the openi n g ot spring drills, slnr'·
there is no fleldhouse avo.llahl"
where the team ca n workout it,
casP or bnd weather.
PEGS To Present "In The Mood"
In This Weekend's Water Show
FLOAT INSTRUCTION
CLASS
TUESDAY
At 3:30 in West Room
All novice organizations
Tel. ATwater 1546
Reasonab le
I· nder X .-\.\ rules. a rolle.e;e team
i" , 11ermi1u•d to, ban• 2ll practice
S<-ssiors m a tbirty-dai- J)t'riod .
J;>rill~ "ill b held e,·ery afternoon
nCter clas es beginning April 25 for
a two-week period. Double session
will bP held both Saturdays during
that timP, gi,·ing the squad their full
quota of 20 practices.
Th£> spring drills will clo~e with
the traditional Intra-squad Blue
\\"bite game which is scheduled for
Saturday, :\Jay 7. The game, which
is held on Rotary Field, bas attract
ed a large turnout of spPCtators In
past years.
This trend is expected to con
tinue since it-will mark the first
public appearance of the team
wh ich will face the roughest
schedule in UB history in the
fall.
·•. inre we are tartine: the drill R
<'a rll er." explained Olfenhamer. "we
will fini b early Pno~h to gi1·e the
lloth l'!'nl h' and Kosobucki nrP
hoping- for a break in the weatl,,.r
si n ce the first game is less than tour
\\' <'<'ks nway - iApri l 20 al RIT.
LANDY'S WATCH
REPAIR SERVICE
Term Papers - Thesis
Manuscripts
Vt"nt
\J,,J,; 1 11 1lor1 1·1 l ,1d '
1m1111
fu • Thlr<I pl, •11 r, ·' 1\\f•ti h~· BPI j
Sl/,!l'l i Hit, .,. h 11
I'd ~lt!lll
\I
SC'lrnpc•r . Don J.awrenc·r and John
llauhril re tu rn for anothPr year,
while nddilional help is ex1iected
from sopbomores T om H erring and
lloh Nicoletta.
llo h Adam" a nd !<'ran IJeYoung
nrp lh l' two c·atc·hers on th e squ ad
at this Jim !'. Basketball players Ray
Rosil',Hki nnd Bob M~•szewski arP
thc• prime c·a ndidates al thi rd base
and sho rt sto 11 r<'SJl!'Ctil'ely, while
'
The planned . pring rncation for UB student;; will l1l'
curtailed for the member. of the t: ni\"ersity of Buffalo foot ball team.
Head Coach Dick Offenhamer has sc heduled the start
of -,pring practice for Thursday morning, April 21 . Tlw
·quad ";11 al;;o participate in an afternoon drill that day .
Double ,....: ..ion:- will al'o be held on Friday and Saturday ,
wi th cla,-.,e;; .·cheduled to re. ume on Monday, April 25.
Life insurance is the .:inly Invest •
ment .,hich gives you a comb1na•
t iort ot protection and savtnBS
and It 's excellent collateral fo r
the future.
We'd welco me the opport unity
to teM you more about some of
the latest policies and mnovatto ns
available to you. Just phone o r
top by to see us.
C. Robert White & Associotes
804 Liberty Bank Bldg .
Buffalo 2, N. Y.
MO. 3BB7
PR
IDENT MUTUAL
life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
:11
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-03-25
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3/25/1960
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1960-03-25
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PDF Text
Text
C
oyerage
NUMBER 20
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960
VOLUME 10
omplete
ampu
s·p lit Ticket ·In Senate Election
Jim Riley of U. S.
Is New President
Plans Drown
For MUD
Queen Contest
The return of the two-party system brought one of the
large:3t turnouts in recent years and resulted in the election
of a split ticket to the Student Senate. Over 1700 went to
the poll in the voting which concluded yesterday afternoon.
The United Students Party and the Action Party split
22 eats, with three others going to Independents. There is
still one t·acant seat. US won three of the four at-large berths.
. By IRIS ZELDNl;R
lt's spring, both officially
an d weather-wise. Men's
thoughts are turning to base
hall and, well, girls. What bet
ter time than Spring Weekend
to select the fairest of them
H r
a ll?
Tony Serfustini, MUD Queen
l'om mittec Chairman and bis com
mtt tee m e mbe rs, Carol Meblrose,
.loni Conroy, Pal Kenyon, Roger
Williams, Pau l )~vans, Madeline
l·'urhs and Sanford Scher, expect al
least three queen candidat.es . Botli
,1 udenl ,·oling and judging will
dete rmine the winner.
or those of you who have ne ,•er
"• n th e ill l ' l Queen Campaigns, it ,
will be new and oxciling. It is just
, exc itin g' for the oldtimers at UB,
, H n more so since you remember
1llt e nlJlUHinsm Of past Campaigns,
1h11. as In any cam 1>11ign, there are
rnl •·S and regulations
here they
are th A result~ :
Jim Hiley (US),
!tin . Dick Linteiman, 6 i .
VICE-PRESIDENT: •Jim
t 1· J, i6; Trudi Genco . 758.
SECRETARY: Marianne Hasler
, I , J, 26 ; Con nie• Kopi er ., O .
TREASURER : Dick Adams (A),
42 . ~:lizabeth Friedrick, 7 1.
ARTS &. SCIENCES (4 Seats) :
..\nlhon} i.aRusso /l', ). 162; Hoger
\\"il!iam. n·s,. lfio, Miriam Kelly
rt ·s, 1:;1 , \lark B IIU P)' fl'S), 152;
K•·n "unro f .\ 1 1:t, T o ny Cnlan.
laro t.-\ J, 135.
BUS. AD (2 Seats ): Ernie Sltosho
n·s,. lt•ll , Bob La111i>ndolu (US),
!t:,. Larr~· Frunl I .\J.
ti : Dave
PRESIDENT :
President
Vice-President
.1rr•
1. Campaign 1ng will- officially be
cin 011 April 29 and will e nd on
.\ lny 10, at which time all campa ign
nrn.terial must be r emoved.
2. Post~rs: No more than one 11er
h11lld lng except for Norton Union
wh~ r e two are permitted. These are
1n bP no large r than H"x22~ and
11111st, be approv d by Lhe general
oltle.e of each building.
Sllngers: None allowed on walls
11 11d all painted surraces or bulldinJ!s, interior and exterior, also win
dows and doors. Those placed on
hlackboards IUUSL be attached with
1uasking Lape. They are allowed on
trees and tamp poets if attached
with string. They may not be put
11 11 before A1iril 29 .
Oilc loths: ~lust be cle ared through
th<' Assistant Directors Office.
Sti ck 'ems: Three sets in Norton
,·nnsisting of 12 elements. no limit
on the sidewalks.
Prohi bited : PainL or whitewash
nn lmlldings as we ll as oilcloths
a nd poste rs hanging from or beI\HPrt trees or lam11 POS t s.
3. Stunts and Use of Loudspeakers: Th t'C' will be no campaigning
h\· loud speakers. airplanes, live an-
By JACK E. FREEDMAN
it u11. So get to cogitating and sub
The Spectrum in conjunction mit your entry to the Spectrum or:
with the University Council will flee either by mall or na the let
sponsor n camiius wide contest to ter box Olll"idP the Spec1n1m or
seler.1 a nnme for the new girls' n.,,.
dormitor)' lo he completPd by Oc
Th, ,ole judgini< and 8eJ.,ction
Lober 1.
or tho, wiunini:- name will be by
I[ you ba,·e e,•pr wondered how tht! rnh·ersity Counl'il and itg :,,;uJh .tn 1 \ 1. tl 1ThP other repre
a t,uilding gets its namP ~-ou would sub.committee thP General .-\dmin- ,entatht' "tli bi- appointed by the
Jll'obahly be su rprised to learn ist.ration Council.
1 )! Pdical Student Council).
that the procedure is a complicat
eel one and sometimes is not com-
~~:1:'.~a1°:s !,\•t\~•~:i::1~0,~~ngc::c:~~
ilnnH: iouuRpeake rs may be used
rl11ri ng on.e's Slunl aml during
111'· t e n - minut.o 11e riod to an11011nce thuL one's stunt is occur-
::::t~~ :;:~:~,~•>:~rs S~~:ristht~1eb~~=~
wilh our JJresent men's hall "The
Tower.' '
''Th e Towe,•", says Den n ScuddPr , '• is un interim name which
:,'2'· 1~;~~,:'.:a~:~:~d;1~\,!:k:,~~e f~~-
1hr
IPn-t11inutt1
neriod
hetween
:::itur,..y L.\>,
MARIANNE HASLER
Secretary
DICK ADAMS
Treasurer
k
Contest Set To P IC i
■
Name For New Dorm
!h e
l 'ni\'Prsily
('ouncil
bas
An Editor?
They've bee n on the Frank Sln
ntrn'ij Show, appenred at the Sa
hara Hotel in Lns Vegas , warbled
comm ercials for Schlitz, Newport
and Ze~t nnd lhey a re Columbia
Records rPcordiug artists. You"ve
r <'n d abo ut them, you've spun tlleir
plaltC'rs and now you will see and
hear Lh e m at UD - The Hi-Lo's!
The MUD Committee has
~ried to plan a week that wlll
capture the fun and excite
ment of Moving Up Day, High
on the 11st of entertainment
will be the appearance of the
Hi-Lo's on May 13 at 8 : 30 PM
in Clark Gymnasium .
The lli-Lo's are co mprised of
Gene Puerling, Clark Burroughs,
Bob Morse and Don Shelton.
Rine<' t,h ry n,·st esta bliAhed their
rww . ,·omplf' x, harmonk singing a
rew years ago, lhC')' hu,·e been the
nnmlJcr on e vocal group in the
country and ha ve won ' V<'ry major
11111 siC' poll for ,·ocu l groups. Band
l<'llci Pr .J r rry ~'ielcli11g- discovered the
l! 1'011p an d n 1Tan ~,•ci for Lhoir first
re..ord dale on tho now detunct
Tre nd lnbel.
They have worked concerts with
Judy Garland and Johnny Mathie.
played clubs such as Birdland and
have been seen on Lhe nation's
to11 television shows, Including
Red kellon, Steve Allen and Rose
mnry Clooney.
The Hi-Lo'a re
CPn tlr comp leted a t.hree months
Lour or Europe and they are plan
ning nnother lour in the near tut
Ul'fl .
Trudi Genco, Cltalrman or the
ceucert emphasized that this will
be one vent no student will want
to miss. Tickets are $1 per per
son and will be sold in Norton Un•
Ion .
the
riµ-ht and privilege of renaming at
1·1-.-.. !'-P~ when announci ng their ac ~ a iaLPr dalP."
Al a prirnt,•ly supported insti
•h·ily, Th<• 1;rnu11~ will ha,·e to find
I''"' ow11 lo11ds1waker ayRtem for tutjon such as ours, a building Is
111p lificat.ion furthl'ring their slllnt. usually nam<>d tor friends and
the Tinh·erslty
Tony alutt•d. at a recent ~I l D benefactors o[
'ommiur,. nweling, that "A caud i whom th e c·ouncil wishes to honor
<latp nrny hav~ two orttc·iai backers. When the lime comes or person
It she• is n 111C'mbc1· of a sororitr, arises to whom such an honor
shoul<i be given, the interim name
0 ri<a nizntion or the School o! Nurs
'""· that group la necessarily con will be changed. Such is the case
sirie red an ofllcial backe r ." Aprll 6 with the Tower and now of course
i• the due date for Queen applica with rthe new dorm .
An interim name ma)' la st, for
tjo ns which may be acquired In
a period of months or years; the
Room 256, Norton Union.
lime of change Is uinpredlcta hie.
The Tower's name has or course
lasted for three years.
In addition to the honor o! se
lecting the name for the dorm, the
Spectrum will award the winner a
Application forms are now avail $26. United States Savings Bond.
ahle for students interested in Students or anyone else connected
,Prvtng as Editors on student pub with the University in any way are
'i rntions for the academic year ellgihle to submit names. In case
'1 60-61. They wtil be available at of duplicate names, the one rp.
he randy counter and' a box will be ceived first will determine the
Prov ided for their rat.urn . A cof winner.
lP" Hour wtil be held on Friday,
Each week the Spectrum will
\1>ril 8, at 3:30 In the West Room. print some of the best names It
\ Ii interested students are lnvlt has received with the student.
' d LO attend. The deadline !or filing fa cu It y member. administrator,
l1Pllcalione la Monday, Apl'll n. etc., whose ingenuity has dreamed
Want To Be
I
ENGINEERING (2 Seats) : Punt
Knibloe flJ, 111 , Gordon Atkins (I).
lo
r l·1101>110,wd1
EDUCA,ION (t Seat): )J ary
.Jan,• ~l aniaie fA>, %: Camtile
.\,·.-rsauo fl", l. 2i
NURSING (2 Seats) : Elizabeth
\l,, rk. rfan , I ·si. 61; Kaner De\\'itt
fl I ~,,. l'ri$Cilln Parker (A). 4, ;
ilia.·•,1 .\nn l!opc ia (.\I , :n.
PHARMAl-Y (1 Seat ): .Joseph
)lilelf.a (GS) . 5.; 11·11,,pposPd)
UNIVERSITY COL LEG E (6
Seats): William Ab<laliuh (A1, :12::.
.\un Giardina (A). !':22 ; Rarry Fran~
k<>I (.\I, 117 . Hkh,1rd \Jal'in zek
l..\1 , 3011 . \11<-h:,u• F n,Ji,•r 1.\ J, 2~7:
)licha i H ulo..,-m.,n 1.\ ,. 2, 1: Hich
ard r,.rr~1 1 t·="•
~=-•1. \\"arren
.·mitb rt -~ 1. ~5.,
DENTAL (I Seat ): C-laudf' Law.
1~r t \ '· 7i fl-DOl)f)Oaed)
LAW (1 Seat) · rarl Sultzer (A),
1-, I l Otlj)flO~t·d)
MEDICAL r2 Seats , : ~lic hae l
MUD Conced
To Feature
Hi-Lo's Group
6 Hours Credit
For Soviet Tour
-Ph<tG
by Jerry Sklor"'y
GENERAL VIEW OF WORK SITE BEHIND PRE8EI\IT DORMS
I"Stalag 17" Opens This Tuesday
Tueeda>· marks th<' 01tt-ning or
the Dram a and • pt•P<"b DepartmPnt:s comedy melodrama ··Stala,:- Ii" according 10 Ho,nry A.
W1d,e. Jr., director
The pla} ,
whkh will h prf'c•·nted in Baird
Hall, will also b<> performt>d on
Wednesday, Friday. Saturday and
Sunday al ·Ju. Th re will be n
Saturday mn1lne at ~ o'clock
A portion or the show will he
tt>lecast this venini:: at
: 3u br
"'· 'ED-TY, hannel 1,.
The cast includes: Peter Biel.lord,
Paul Cohen Fritz Garlord, . tlke
Glass. Jack Grlzurd. Daniel Ho!>pe, Richar,I , fcGinnl
Donn Pot0
t.-r. lhmlel .\ Powell, Jay Reidel,
Joe Sa1wlli. Al McLean, Herb Por
dum , Ri<'h:1rd Seiden, Pan! Spey
ser. Harry Sptllman, Jerry Stanand ,Da\'id \"allarl
lrwln J , Alklns sen·es as set
deelgner and technical director.
Donna I, Resman la lhe assistant
dln,<1or, Paul Sp,,)~er id the stage
mnnat?t!r, ,'1.,,-,. : ov.., is In charge
of properti , .
TtckPt an_. ou sale 111 Norton
het\\<'<'n U '"' and ~-0,1 daily, and
in th Tower b t~e,•n 4 . 30 and
;in The, ma) also be purchased
In Cro h> · 113 or rt>e"r,-ed by calllni: P"<ten ion 13
16
The l'niversily of Buffalo Sum
m<'r Session wtll sponsor a trip to
northern Europe and the Soviet
l "nion in connection with a cour ■ e
In Recent and Contemporary Hl ■tory of the U. 8. 8. R. The tour
includes interviews and dlecus
slona with Soviet offlclal11, schol
ars, factory all11 collective tarm
managers.
Participants have an option ot
taking the course for credit. Six
semester hours or undergraduate
or graduate credit le available upon
regist.ratton and the completion of
course work and a paper or ez.
llminatlon.
Dr. Karel Hulicka, the tour di
rector, will Instruct the group and
accompany the students through•
out the trt11.
A fep of $1800 includes tuition
and registration. Arrangement• tor
timr payment.a may be made
through the University Bursar.
For more detalled Information,
write to the Dlrl!tlt!lr of Bummer
SesRlone
�PAGE TWO
Fridoy, April 1, 1960
SPECTRUM
CAMI\IS COl.«tO't
ofetfer
Tu Lhe l•:<111or :
llri .unni'I_,. I had planned lo run
for 1h, fJi,11 1,,,1 School seat on th e
Th P art ul film spectacle s e ems
ln,·olvement ma~ o~ H,£ K.t,~ to siudPnt
SPnale.
Between
the
to ha,-e come full circle In the loud- I the hypnosis this tllm creates In tim, r,f nomination and lime or
Ir heralded " Ben Hur," which re- U1e "iew r . You will hllve to b an p(('c-tion. ., , Pnls occurred whic h
renlly and finally got to this city. individual or little Impulse or Im- will r ..,, 111 ,.,. "'Y time n exl yr,11 \\'e say "nrt" simply because there a ginalion not to become lnvolv~d In rni·h 111 , 11 1 fe lt 1 <'OU Id not do n
has been "- conspicuous absence of t he personal drama that 1s indeed. prop, .,. joh in this office.
Just that in mos t, if not all . the th <> c rux or the whole thing.
On Tu Ps<ia)·. ~larch 2 2, 1 suhlllit
i;lant epics that Hollywood, Cecil
1-'or t.owerlng aobve the glories or 1_,.d m y resiµnatio n to the Elec
B. DeMille and L>ino de Lanrenllis Home and a sea. battle that tor lions CnmlllillPe ,·ia c·am iius mail.
ha,·e been re ding to the public for blood-le tting has no equal, the per- Ai'J•a r Plltl y il was ,w,·er l'PC<'i,•ed
w<'ll onto fiv e decades. We wont s onal s chemP ot "Ben Hur" le Its ,. ,. m , ,u.,np " 1, 1,.,,1 r s 011 thP bal cliscredit any or these films com- ,...,. at virtue. Sine the di rector
·
I
101
oletely.
i.William V.'yl r
(" Wuther!ng
.\ l y s in<:e n • "pologiPs to th .- ,•11 .
For lnstan c , the recent re -bs ue ll e ig hts,"_ " Th Oe•1 YF..re or Our tirP llc•ntal School for this mist HI<<'
or "Samson and Delilah" had plenty 1,1\'es " l , 11 is und rstandable that I
Si nccreh·.
of pacP, . e r' , r a nd harem-sea r em I.he human factor JR • ibaautifully
F'rank · J _ ( '" rhe rn
hokum. T
J!se ml>owelme nt or the ~t a t e d and . made pertrnent 'both
·
temple wa ,- sUil an a we some s pec. 11olilically and •' mot!onally fo the ...,_.:..._...,...._...._..._...,...._...,...,....,
tacle Hight , and llelilah 's betraya l t e nor or our tim es. HIM directlon ls
or amson was still incompa rable in flawless tast P throughout. On ly
·oJ
ror what, ii was.
now and th en , tbP rom,-in<'£ t•PCOlllPR
""(QI) ov<;HT To BUY A MCA!. TIUff, lllA'<Llf.
And lllr. De~!illle's
·crowing a h11Je tepid .
By KENNETH GRIEB
PA'< $5.00 ANIJ YOU G-ET JZ..00 woRrn OF OOP
nchi vement," the mammoth " The
.....................:y...................... ....
1/IAT ORPINARII..-'< CO$TS '(OIJ.Aj.'°·"
~'OR THE MOST r,art, Cnarlto11
T<·n Commandm nts" told . despite
Th e sol nti on t.o In st week's prolJ
flclitlous ' trappings, a reasonably Heston is a Judah Ben-Hur to ad
moving drama ot e,•ents and people, mire,. and )lartha Scott and Cathy lem opened with 1. P-Q4. Th en the
gh·!ng way every so often to over O'Donnell (floe as bis mother a nd fun hegan. On most of these 11robwhelming and downright ridiculous s ister) and Jnck Hawlttns, Haya I ms , yott hnv e won half t he battle
teats of gimmickry. or their genre, 1-larareet, Frank Tbr!ng ar excel when you fin d the opening move
these wne and still are good .
le nt. Next t,o Heston, "Ben Hur's" but lhi s one was diffe r ent. B lack had
two most memorable portrayals
innumerabl e possibilities.
YOU MIGHT HA VE FO ND sim come from Hugh Griffith as a lusty
By JACK E. FREEDMAN
--. ....... -... -... ............... ---..1
Jf Black f)la yed 1. PXI then
ilar worth In "Tile Robe," which horse-loving sheik, and !rom Ste
SENATE
SENTIMENT
.
mo.y
ver,
well
ha
""' l>t:PD addressin c
Whit,e
m
a
t
es
with
QX
I'.
H
instead
IPtl us absolut.ely hollow and un ph e n Boyd , whose vllla!noue Mes
The Election is over
I' our ~C•mJ•lacent <'C•nt _P mporarles h e r~
convinced, or In "Tile Big Fisher sa la is, for us, the year' s beet work lllnck tries N-N2, then BXN m a t e.
man,'' (we are told It was dull) or of a male performer
The W inners we know
RI ll B
If B-K4, then QXU (S) mate. Jf
"Quo \'adis," undoubtedly the most
The <'limactic <'ha.not r ace ts HXP. then QXA (Sl mates agai n .
The Dice have been tossed
f)0nderous or lbe Jot and for our he ightened, in fact . right from the I. B-Q4 I ad s lo Q-ll l mate. If I.
Let's Abide by the throw
-~ N EW R.Al •lt• STATION ha~
money, dull . indeed!
ons N by Ooyd'R prf aenc~. Leerini;
B-JH or B- IU or B-R3, then ' White
h i t th e a 1r-wC"~"f,o~ j L Buffalo. T o
Wbutever was right with most of with comrolled savaf{Pry . /!itrbed in
11111 ll't'a not forget th at w<• had Lhos • who ar P tirPd of cheap com ·
bis
<'h a rlot <-a n male with 2. QX B or QX lll'.
its predecessors Is more right in rl'S plend nt, black
l,et's not forget me re la l contf'~tF d01ligned t.o ca p"Ben Hur," and wbate,·er was wheels shiny with np-s&" blades . .\n)· ot hl•r mo,· is followed h y QXP an Plect ion.
wrong Is Just about nonexistent. he e;h·es an Pd~P to a. ·eqt/e nce th at mate.
that platforms a nd lll'0mises h ave turP a "l rntenmJ!'· audience there i,
~'or the formula ($15,000,000, ,,. fa_ i,, possibly the most tanutHtlC com
!we n made . I.N's not forget lhnt our uo w ,_ , onHu lt at 1on. WY.SL prn
moos novel, r llgion, the flesh and pl ex of spectn<'le and ac!lon dromn
offieers can onl y do as much aR w e I nou1Jc t- cl whit;tle ' 1~ 11 Htation mod
pomp) llas worked and in some re YPt filmed .
he lp th em lo do. Let's not forJ?,et t o PlE-d to a clegreE- o.ftt,r WPAT which
" Ben Hur" rerurbtebf'• th~ ep c
spects, 0111done itself this tim e
j ud ge t,he m throughout lhe )'ea r and ib lieard m the- New York-New Jer
around.
ta l'ie film as an a rt for m which is
not on ly n weelc before the lection. s,y area WYSL plays semi-classi·
~lucb was writt n or this new a hlessed r at for 1h1e H &
Wi1tallr, let's sta nd up a ncl force our cal mu1m· throughout the day with
flhnlzalion ot Gen. Lew " ' allace's
C'lassic a nd much more is left to be
stud e nt "i;ove rnm e n t lo r ea li ze its a Jiml1 <,1I uumber of <.ommercl at,
said, to be sure. And one thing Is
fullest potentials; Jet it trnl y be tile and no yelling, hlgb pitched saless ure: every film spectacl.e will have
n>i('P of t,he s tucl ent body.
I manHbip to " sell tbt Htation ."
t.o be weighed against this one.
WYSL c·a m e mto exist ence in .1
. None ot our picture-going experi
By RALPH MARSHJl!LL
THERE APPEARS TO BE acer- uniqne way, For more than two days
ence prepared us for the time we
This past Wednesday the second
lain g roup or peo pl e on lh e Cull th <> Ham,, song w as incessantl y
got In "Ben Hur." Before a n,• ot Jts group or people lrom the Under
single Ingredients can be· sitted,
who be lieve that life is intrinRi cally b<·ard on tbP station. The song was
graduate Mathe matics C lnb visited
" Ben Hur" must be Judged as one Cornell Laboratories to see ,an elec
Th e following receive(] 2 ·points fuL1 of suffering and who assert Beetlet>omb and the purpose or pla y
or tile most total a nd gratifying
tronic computer in action. Next for subm illing a ll of the correct. Lhat th e ir ex istence at UB Is merely in g that song excluelvely was two
pleasures we'l'e ever bad. It Is a
Wednesday, April 2, will b !bll solution s: Boh Woodworth. Alherl an extenuation of this " unjustifiable fold JI was both a nt.rty publicity
magni/lcent
accomplishment,
a
.lnnual High School Meeting or the
~l ic ha e l Karga li s, C h a rl es agony." These are the ve ry same s tunt, to call a ttention to the advent
piece (a hunk! ) or celluloid that
ndergrad uate Mathematics 1CJub. " "r-ii i--s, a.nd ThomaH Johnson .
stude11t,>1 who incessa ntl y condemn ot 1be n ew station . and a n otflclnl
leaps to the front ranks ot the best
This meeting will be for blgb school
we'ye seen .
The followiug ,·ece il·e,t l point for a nd complain ,ibout the food situ- sign. or commence.m en! for the 19611
students Interested In mathematics.
Easter Seal campaign. WY S l.
The solution for problem 3 will s nbmi11in !( so m e of the co rrect so- ation, teachers, exams, stud ent g ov
S PJ!JCIFICALLY, It is a speclac 1:>e posted ouslde the Mathematics hll ions: Tonr llou sp ' and Al l•,rtel. e rnmeut, the library, The Spectrum, (w bietleJ m~Mle <"an be beard :11
ular conception ot one man's life ln Offi ce in the Engineering Building, R e me mb er, lhl'rC' are only 3 more the Dorms, the Impersonal "factory 1080 on the dial.
the time ot Christ, a Jewish prince
Problem 4
problems le ft in this semester's like" University, and R host of other
whose experiences parallel th e mo
A grocer purchased a number or contest,! Th e compl ete point stand- " faults. " Many of theMe complaint.!!
mentous events leading to the lemons at 2c each and a short time
are Justlfluble but the apathetic
Cruclflxlon. The religious elements later bought % of that eame num inl!S will be printe d next week.
This wePk White is to move and attitude of these students allows
are beautifully expressed; In tact, ber at 3c each. He sold all of them
thflfle scenes moved us and lnvoLved at the rate of 2 ,for 5c. It h~ made win (n mate is uot necessa ry, just com11lncency. Rnlph Waldo Erner
us to a degree rarely attained In a profit ot Uc on the iotal sales, an oh,·iouH advnntage). Thi s one Is s on once sa id that ·•every refo rm
most religious fllm.s .
a beaut, and it gC'ls a littl e hl\'o]\·ed. was once u privnte opinion" but no
how many lemons did be t1ell ?
Place an s wers in the Green ollec- 011inion in itself has e ver brought
tlon Box nex t to !,h t' Organi za tion about, a needed r eform . This is our
)fail Boxes In th e Norton l'nion main obj ection to this "com11tac ent
The annual FJ.orida Spring pii ·
UasemPnt by 10: 30 Monday.
crew." They are a ll objection , a ll gr imat of college etudents rrom
I
t a lk, all too unwilling to do any- all o vpr tbP country I@ about to
EDITORIAL STAFF
I
thing ahout which they i,;ri1w .
T •
begin. ar.d th
native Floridian,
.l!klltor
Feature Editor :
J.A.CK GB.IZZARD
ll,
JO l 11
. • •
seem to h ac<•f'ptin, It more Pil DAVID HANIFOR D
Manactng- Eclttor
SIIOl'UI Editor
\\'fl ~l lGJJT BELIEVE that we thu~iaatically t.ban in former :;ears.
DICK MARI>mot11AN
MA'M' WlNil."K
.f
arP dea ling with Buddhists on our
Newa EdJtor
Aaaoctate Edllon,
I Tt. "tude nt~ usually end th eir
,·a mp11 s Pxee pt for the fact that. mh.•rat1on. a t Fort Lauderdale. H ow•
JOAN ACKERMAN
TRUDI GENCO P Ail}. E\1 ANS:
La70ut Edttor
Phot.osn,pber,
Buddhists believe in allniating th e 1e1,or, tl11.
otb.,r e ltles set'l1
MARILYN KANCZAK
NANCY GORMA1'
I
10 .
ZOil
l --su 11'eri11 i,; li(e" (and obtaining the , to 1,E- tlltHt'Hteo lo providing t h•
Col>)' l!ldJtor
E<U lorl&I AdYleor
sup r Pmt• felicity) br striv ing for n1i~r;.nt1-, v.it!
"'Ultabl~ roos1i ue
Jl'IUN WILLNER
HOMER BAXl!m
,A-~ o( _1 ,11 A.~l. on, ~:o,nda;:• llndio psychological a nd ethical s~Jr:cu~- {'round _
_
BUSINESS STAFF
\\ \ • L 11 placed \\ INE, " 1th n ew tur . Our "Co11111laee nt t'rew' 1sn t
f'c r m"thh<k 1,1.Jua Floridt1, a
I 111·ol(ru111 di ,·t•ctor, 11011 Baxley. Two wil lin g to str l\' e tor anything. 'l'hey ' tuwn Juat aouth oi Fort Lauderda k
BU.ID- ldanacen,
1
Billingof tlw staff m e ml.J t•rs of our \VB
HERB HABER, BERXrE KA.RP
SUZY DRUTMA .._
F'O will hl7 on Lhe new staff aK arP co ntenl, wllh 1;ri 11es ~1111 It Is I ie 11rornc,tiU1< many , •arled acti\'lt! , •
Advertising- Managen,
part-time nnnouncers. Larry 1,a1- easier for lln'm Lo compl ain than tvr tbt> \:1t:dt, 1re
Sub8crlpllon
LARRY LEVIN, STA:
TOUDELIU.N
ED BRANDT
mis :rnd flick Harman will lw flll- to do. \\'by they won't devote one
f'1-;,1ured kCtJ,,111e, <iurmg "C,, AdvarU.tng La)'OUt
ClrculaUon M&na&•r
ini, t.bese positions on the station mom nl of their precious time to I< n · Weeke· will be dog racing; J •
RON PAL\IER
DON LEFKOWITZ
whkh will r..,tture "strail(hl l';OOll a11,,,·1nte th,•ir ()\I'll --unJusttlluhlt, " ~, C,11{' o l th(- world'e fastest " '
11111fii<.'. "
Ad'l'laor
ecret&ry
ng:011i , s·' i~ u 111yst ry.
most faijc mat mg ijI)bCtator spor t
There will he two min1111• n~\\ ~
JOHN OKONDDWBIO
KAltEN BR.Al'I D
Thus day by du y we HlU HL lititen hors{' racing at beautifu l r.11Jfstr~11:1
•t>II th<> hnlf hour. with comm~r
GENERAL STAFF: J u 11 !" or, . \J n '- Lu t.D, 1':ll•n Sd\\\B tL
H· i'.f'"hi1 f-1
to t,lwir romplai nls . .\nd day hr duy !'ark i<olt tenm~
P: ll t tlp,lh ,
(•a. r ot \J.,.t c aJf. ,;e,a :,J ,;~·t'-enrkl•I Ju<l, 11,Um E11t,,tl l'inls 111 .-l usters of thrt'P e,·ery
A1H
duriDJ:
f (lUt-f'(Frank. Gerry ~la·ch • ttt.·. :--a11) Bal(!t-me :\tarilyn 1A> hl.:r ·1 r1-u1a Schwor1z, qunrt,·1·
hour. Total commercial WP query "why don't you do i;ome
Ltn"1:1 nothmBn, J o ) c:c \ bel e r o l Tnr n..- r llou \\
rMn, l·- rl,oni c'"hn
tlmt per hou·r ls only 12 1niuu ~~. thini:- ahout it." .\nd day hy day th(· I •au1u ,·1wmlf-r (J! ( omm,r
The offlclal atuOent newspaper of tbe Ulll•el'tllty o~ 8Ultalo. Publlcatlon
ing Jr, m inul e" of uninterr tptPll li1t' Y n1111enr dereal\'u_ eiqll'1·lin~ th~ and the City keen alloo t,;cpartn
omce al Norton Hall, UnlV-tT Cllmpua, Butralo u. N. Y. Publlabed Wffktv gi,
world lo be n•ndy-mnrt,, and 1icrfect 11 11, 1·<•·•11ou,,01 ;. Diuel,rnd J d
from the tut week ot 8-ptember to tbe laat week In Ma:r, uC141pt for e:urii mubir !wt ween th e clusters.
per\ode, Tbanllag-tytog-, Cbrlat.mu and Eut.-.
Larry , 11 Juuior in Dus .\d, la an r111· tlwm When T ddy llooserelt s, """, und B acl Party night I)
lndusn·lal Helations major and s,licl ·111,, things that will destroy 11,- 1, 11 dnn<-e 1,,,v1lion on n a1
E nterPd a.a •econd cla.ae matter February 9, 1951, at
th~ Post Offl~ at Butralo, N. Y., undtt tbe Act or March
"ill h nnno1111t·lng 9- 12 \lidnight.
t, 1879. Acceptance for llllllUng at a spe<:lal rate of P<>8l
w111, .wu,nc and dan,
A Ill Id r i l ' 1 ,ll'0 1n·o8}JP1'ity-at-uny- J 1-.1, 1
a&• provided for ID Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917
••• will Dick, a Junior In A ,1,-; ::4,
FtaturPd v. ill
aulllor\zed FebruarT 8, lt51.
ma;r,ring In nrnma nod Sp,ech pril'~, :-(atPty-tirHt in~tl•acl of duly ur,ch 11,, ,1 .. n
1111 It:• •I• Iron, Yale. l'n1,
Bubacrlptlon 11.00 pu year, circulation !5000.
Both Int nd to remain nt \\'R~'O th·st I lJ,, hn e or sort 11,·111~ a11d the
Rec,l"Mented fo, national ad...rtlalna b:r X•tlonal Ad·
•.-,1 -rich-11Hick lhPnry of lift " l!f -. ._
r 110R~ihlP.
••nllllng- s.-vtce, Inc.• 4IO Madlaon Ave., • ·ew York, N y
By GERRY MARCHETTE
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CHESS NOTE S
'The Cub '/{oars
Test Your ·Math
·t!t'bt 6ptrtrum
Florida Towns
Vie For .Annual
Student Visits
--
2 S t dents
I
Sta-f
.f o WYSL
J J 'J
• Sta t •
Ra d.
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,.,..r
�Friday, April l , 1960
PAGE THREE
S~ECTRUM
CLUB DATEBOOK
6y TRUDI GENCO
Inter-vars tr Christian Fellow•hlp
Tonight R.,. , Philip R. Newell
will dpeak ,u " Hot War lu a Splr
iltltll World .
The lecture will be
pr~,-.. d~ed by u nt o v I e entitled
" Prior Claim ." The movie begins
ut 7 . 30, the lecture nt 8: 16. This
lecwre is the second In a weekly
serle8 ot eight Dible IE>ctures, and
"ill be held In Butler Auditori um .
Mr . Newell's lectures are spon
sored Jointly by tbe Inter-Varsity
Chrlslla11 Fellowship, the Student
Christian Association, Bulfalo Bible
ln stllute , and Christian Business111 n's
. mmittee .
Newman Club
l>onal,1 J Sllhennau of th e !1 B
.J
English Department will be the
reatured speaker at the Newman
Club meeting April 6. at,
p.m . in
Millnrd
Fillmore Lounge.
His
to11fo I• ''The 26th Canto of the In
ferno."
Ali memhers will soon receln, 11
nomination appli cation which must
be r e turend to 15 l'niversit.Y A.-e.,
by April 27 . H thi s rorm is not re
tum e d . the cand ldate·s name will
will not be accept ed at the nom
lnnlion meeting April 27. l\lass I•
oaid Rt Xewman Hall Monday
through Friday at 11:30 AM, and
Satnrda~ al
:30 A;\!, and also
Su nd n~· at t.he C'antaliclan Center
at 10 AJ\1 and al noon.
Fritton Discusses Conformity
Un Tu,,sday, WllUam Fritlon was
g11o>Rt Hpeak er at au informal lec
l,111'e wouao.rert by th e University
College ArtB and Science Fresh
man Planni ng Committee. Mr.
F'rltton, a Un h •ers lty Coll ege a d
visor. ~poke befo re a mixe d audi
eno" of fac utl y, committee m em
hPrs and other interested s tudents.
Hb t<llk , was hrief but very
mul'h 11 the point , was on "Con
furmlt,y •8 Non-conformity," Con
t t run 1,, mu~t dissertations on this
Lo1ii<'. Mr Frltton app ronched lt
with a Vt'ry hopeful point of view.
in s te d of. t.hP 11Aual p<>sslmlstic, de
fPnt lst view
Mr. Fritton raised the ques
t ion of whether or not today's
man Jusl bow standardized be ls
becoming by g1,,1ng such examples
as "mass ed u cation , mass amuse
ments. mass production .. _ all of
these things , tbey say, (are) lm1>rison in g man in a 'conformist'
he ll w here millions of other wise
very ni ce littl e souls . . . {are I
mouthing the sam e words, tbink
ing th ~ same thoughts, eating the
same food, wearing the same
doth es . . . "
~1 r. Writton then answered his
question by saying that he did not
helieve in the concept of the "'mass
mind' " . He said that this con
formity the criLics accuse man or
is in reality only a conformity of
hiR C'Xterior. Human beings have
idea
of
the
u mass-man' "
minds which are capable of lnfin
CA~~IDATES FOR MILITARY BALL QUEEN - From the left, seated : Shirley Fruth
cou ld bl! classed as another of
lte thoughts which are undupllc•
Patricia ~eon Cypher$, Potri~ia. Ciesiel; standing: Judy Block, Joyce Ann Salva, Eloin~
the ·•nonsense" myths that
able from Individual to lndlvtduaL
Braun, Lindo A. Bensen. Missing from picture: Phyllis Clement, Barbara Benjamin.
seem to spring up In every
l le concluded by saying that
age. He gave such examples
" th C' m easure of man le hlmselt"
as the 18th century myth of
and that present day attempts to
the 14 n ohfe savage," and the
"measure" or classify man by such
19th century bellef that the
general terms an confor111Dt or
world was getting "better and
non -conformist are likened to the
better everyday.''
"' Inch Worm'", from the movie
:'/Ir Frltton then related how " Hans Christian Anderson "'at
mnn y crttlca and educators of to tempting to measure the Marl
On Tu esday, ten young ladies I Judy
6 I o c k is r e prese nting
da y ae m Insistent on showing go~d' " .
111 the UB cam pus designated as Squa dron c.
S he is a sophomore
NPd Hore m will prese nt unothlinnora r y :-;quad.ro n Commanders il't f' t•es t ed in ~d uCa tion .
t)r in tht-1 se ri0.- of S l ee l ectures on
1
pr86entoo to the entirP , Patricia Cies· 1
A t .,, 1
April 7th at S: :Jtl p .111. Th e first
,"111
. ber Cad
,
h
.
1e , an
r .c;C uca.
orrs o
"U ,•lr t e pu~pose_or Lion s tud e nt, is llw ca ndidate 1o,· Pfll'I o 1 lh ~ program will he de .
ro1.~c1 lo a fpc• tur.- ~11lit1Pd "Pic•·h•ctlon of the Honorary Wm<: Srpiadron ll.
r·n mmand <>r of 1:l,it) a nd Queen of l
. .
1111·ps n11d Pieces." \11·. Ron•m wlll
1111 :0.inth A.nnu.a! Milit,ary Ball
,.Pa tricia _J. _C yphers, " \lilla rd di s1·11 ss th,• l\\'o form s of exThe winner w ilt be announcf tllmore r'\ursing Slt1rl£' n t. r Ppre- Jll't.•~sio11 .
ed and crowned at the Mll't
sel!ts Squadro n E.
.
.
1 r
a Y
-\ PJ>P·1nng with \I 1· l{orPm will
Ball by Co t George L . RoS&, 1 Joyce A. Salva represents Squad· ,,,. ' .
,
· ·
1'P
1111am .,Insselos. guest a r !·
r
,n
('
·
tl
·
,
1·.
t
•
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r.,d
1
professor of fJ. ,r Sc,ence. and
an 1s ,t 11 s ~ C'f!I h URIC ,!.t - •
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Queen Will Be Chosen IRorem and Guest
Pianist To Give
Tuesday For Military Ball Slee
Lecture
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The
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Miss
Beth Marstey. the
1969
_
H onorary _W i ng Commande:-
; st · "ho will _1H~r[o 1·m H ser,~M of
ucatio n ~J ajor.
.
.
21)1h ('Plltll l')' pmno so los. 111'. ~l ll• -
,.., Phyllis A . ~lement. r eipresf' nli n:.z- se l o~
hHs
h ee n
n
r eci li Plll of a
Casual
Look
in
Knit
Shirts
rhe Ball 1d t,> bP held at Klein- 1 ~<1ua d1·0 11 11_. ,s a sop homor<' A Ii.: Ford
~'oundation Gralnt
wh' h
h,1 ns Music Hall Mary Seaton s \lath .\ JaJor.
made ·t
'bl , r
tc
.
1
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'. I poss, e or um to perl{uom on A;>ril ~ irom ') _:J,J ro l · 30
•d ,
. •
.
, Elaine Braun , repr esent R Head- 0 1·111 w1t 1 nrnJor orchestras a work
, i
.l c~rd1a1 1ov1tat~io_n is ~..,.nt out quarters Squ adron a nd h; u tinn writtPn t--sJH' cia lly for hiln IJ,· a
all rnt ~r~<1too lmvera1ty .,.,r- 1,·Pa· \lusi• J•'ducat ·o , •t 1
I 1·
·
·
11n nel and at•1dent:J to atten,1..
. I_- ~ \. ~
... I l s nt e ru .
j t'_nc mg_ ...\meriC'a11 c·ompose r , Bt>u
rlie candidates ar "
Shirley . Fruth 1s l,ht> cn_n did at•· \I <'lwr Lnst. :11 ,u·c·h .\ I,·. \lasselos
ot'
llnll S(fua ct,·011 . Sh,rl,•y is 11p1w,11·,,,1 with th e XPw York PhilBarbara L.
Benjam in,
I
ti,.,
.a.n Arts a tirudenl of Phurnu1<·r .
,\ S<'ienCP!i soi>homor e Dl..'.lJonng in 1
>'1>r·Pch Th~rapf :, th.- Ca.odt<iatP - -- - -- - - - -'"' Squadron A
Linda A . Bensen,
J.
fr&:Jhmao i n
1
wilb an ambition ol' becomiug
lledical Technician, ii! t h '! rep,·,pntative or Squadron B
SOPH, JUNIOR MEN
Use convenient . 15-20 hours
while in school to add $49.50 to
your income. Qualify for sum
mer employment and scholarship fund. Car essential.
l1.1rt110J1.i1·
IUNIVERSITY t.
~ -
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R_ COOK
245 W . OVERLOOK DRIVE
WILLIAMSVIL\..E 21 , N. Y.
P,.inting
Quality - Service• Price
Jr,
•
•
•
•
•
letterpress printing
Offset printing
Dupltcotmg
Addressing
Mail,ng
BUFFALO
tandard Printing Corp.
133S E. Delavoe A.,.,
TA 0913
"Printers of The Spectrum
llnce 1937"
Camera Cenle,·
Next to Amherst Theatre
(in the Plaza)
WRITE TO :
t
as soloi st H.
Student Discount
20- 25 %
10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily
PArkside 6761
Canipus One-Hour Cleaners
3248 MAIN ST. (ACROSS FROM U.B.J
Now Offers 8 Quick Services for U.B. Students
1 l FAST QUALITY DRY CLEANING
15o/o DISCOUNT TO 0. B. STUDENTS
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
2) MEN'S SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED .... 20c
(IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS INCLUDED )
3) ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC COIN LAUNDRY
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY -
7 DAYS A WEEK
25c _WASH - - 10c DRY
FREE PARKING LOT IN REAR
Knit shirts of fine
com bed cotton with a
r mpletely casual air
'lh •>Ut them! Notice the
•n11<>rtant fashion det ,ti~
t~Kture d stripes,
ho at neck,
,.~,h- up slee v es. With all
<"llV · .! •>lllg
\
L11""" .i.ssets he'll want
st>veral in his wardrobe.
Wonqerful w wear with
th" new calf length deck
p,1111:<1 Black, brass, ma
rm•• red .rnd whit,.
!
t
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�Friday, April 1, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
I
362 Pledges
Set a Record
Fell ow 11111 Monkarsh as he 1,;oes
down Sou th t.o trnln with the Los
Angeles Dod gers.... There w ill be
a flower making party et the BSR
Ha ll toni ght at eigh t. ... Welcome
bark Stu Fox (Spr ing '66) ... . Con
gratula llons to Lar ry J{ram es on his
sound eff'ect s a ward. . . Bon Voyage
to all th e Beta Slgs goin g t o Florida
th is comln.g week.
Kappa Nu ; Tonight t.ber e will be
a mass ive tlowe r ma king party at
th e Floral Cons tru ction Room . To
mor row night th e pl edges will hold
th e ir 13th annual pl edge part y, with
Its I.h em e " Helnvah Tim e" In the
recen tly improv ed main ballroom a t
th e K N H a ll. Thi s mo.vlng affair is
s lall'd to begin around !t p.m. Why
has 466 All e nhurst r ecently dbtnine d
poli ce dogs to police the ground s
a round th eir apartme nt for und es ir
abl es?
Sigma Alpha Mu : The •b roth e rs of
SA~! proudly present their annual
Sammy Soiree tonLght a t nine. a t
th e Wes twood Country Club. Mus ic
will be provided by Eddi e Diem and
bi s orchest ra. Ticke ts can be ob
tn in ed from brothe rs, pledges. or
at t he doo r.
Alpha Kappa Pai; ,Congr'!tul a t iona
are in ord er to Broth e r Lee Carlson
on h is electi on t o t he office o r P resld e nl of , orton Un ion Board. Th e
Pur ple Passion Pnrty will be h eld
at th e Ba rge Inn, :Siai,,"!lra Falla
Blvd., tomorrow night ~tarfjn g nt
: 30.
Ph i Zeta vhl : T he s iste rs will be
hold ing n Cqokie Snle in Norton
Lobby on " 'ed nesday, April 6, from
10:30 n.m. until el'ery last orne is
gone. Deli cious examples of fi ne
hom e t'ookini;.
NEW PLEDGE OFFICERS :
Alph a Gam ma De lta :
Presi dent -- '.\faggie Man dnto
Vice-Pres. - S yl via Strong
Secy-Treas. - J ean Bianchi
Cha pla in - Mona Snms
Beta Sigma Aho :
Pr.-~ldent - .Tack Goldstein
\' ice PreA. - Robert ·a ndler
t•crN.ary
Joel Grel!nberg
1' n•asurer - .T raid Brown
Theta Chi :
Hill narnell
Seey-Treas.
non!'< • andhur
<;gt.-at-nrm~ - Jim Anderson
C' hapla!n
Jim Quigg!~
Aa•t. I,ibrttrian C'h uek Bohnsack
Alpha Ph i Delta : T he broth e rR or . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - APD wlll ho ld n dale pa rty to mor- 1
row a t Ch et a nd Ali ce's. Al umnj a nd
fri e nds are welcom e to attend.
.
Alpha Phi Omega: Pl ed ges will be
P inned
formally initia ted into th eir pl ed ge Bob l' iorella ( 'ig Elp) _ ~! Br)· J ane
period In ceremoni es to be h eld at
:\l ,•~la han (Rosar)' H Ii l i
8 o'clock tomorrow, at Broth e r Mic balek's house. Th e "U ntou chabl es"
Engaged
party will ta ke pi nce afterward s.
Eld H e ll e r (Beta Shn
.\ lill ie Ost Beta Sigma Aho : Good lu ck to
he im e,· (State)
The (:rePks nre growing in n um~
Sigma Kapp a Sorority - T he sisters will h old tJtelr a nnu al Dinner
Dance tomorrow nt the Park Lan e
in honor or th e ne w sisters a nd ne w
pledge cl ass. A cockta il party will
precede th e dinn e r nnd will be held
a t Ri ck Du Bois' home at ~I A•ij dU bon.
Sigma Phi Epsilon : Th ere wi ll b6
a theme party this Sa turday night
at the house tor th e broth e rs, pledges and t.helr dates. Th e brothe rs o t
Sig Ep extend congro tul a tions to
Br. and Mrs . Reute r on th e birth or
their daughter , .Jnn e Ann . W e ar<1
_pleased to annou\1ce that fyll ss Pat
Cieslel of Sigma Kappa Sorority ha s
been selected as Queen of our An nnal Queen of H earts Ball a nd we
would like to e xte nd our hearties t
congra~ulntlons to h er .
Tau Kappa Epsilon; The Frnter s
of TKE are preparing for th e upcoming Playboy Party. W e would
IJke to r e mind nil to a ttend th e
pnrty-to-bea t-all-partles on Sa turday e ve ning, April 9, nt carpe nte r's
Hall ; compl et e w1th s ixteen-pi ece
orchestra, profess ion al floor show,
t avors, liquor a nd Playm a te Cont.eat.
Tick e ts are a va il a bl e f ro m a ll TK E
brothers and pledges.
Theta Chi : Tomorrow night a t
2' Niagara Fall a Bl vd. th e brothers
will aga in exte nd th eir concept of
a liberal edu cation, on a social fron t.
Scheduled to begin at 8: 30 Is what
s hould be on e of ~he yea r's mos t
'' Interesting" pa rt ies: u co-ed PaJama Pa rty. \Vhnt do you mean ,
wh nt s houl d I wear '/
Alpha Gamma Delta : Th e s iste rs
of Al pha Garn w ill hold 1h Ir nnn ua l
dinne r da nce A1>rli '2, at t h Pe te r
S tu yvesan t Hotel begi nnin g at 7: 30.
Con gratula ti ons lo ~l e ri Il offm a u on
h e r ini~l a tion in lo t,;ta Mu Phi. honorar y re ta iling fra te rnity.
Alpha Epsilon Pl; The re will be
da ted flowe r mak in g pa rties this
Frid ay >1nd Satur day a t the AE P l
House. ('ongrutu lationo a r e in orde r
to Br ot he r BE-rgcr on h iS< elec tion t o
t he otftce or .J u nior ~lem ber at
l,a rge and his appoiutnwnt us IFC'
represe nt.al ive.
Alpha Sigma Phi : Thl' brothe rs of
Alpha Sig will gather wit h t heir
dates a t th e Niagara l'll u nor tom or
row eve n ing fo r n llo tllcd ilC'er
Bl ast. Spor ts Jackets nnd LI s w ill
be ln orde r .
ber wit h th e greatest n umber ot
11ledges el'er th is semeste r. 362
Fra te rn ity pl edges, a record num
ber, plus .494 nctive fratem ity men
yield s a total of 846.
T here is a possi bili ty t hat qu o
tus will be set in the future be
ca use oth e rwi se, the re "Never will
be a need to e x pa nd na tiona ls on
ou r ca mpus." S kip Okie nle wskl
sa id he has rece ived offe rs from
va r ious na tional s to come on cam
pu s. Also mentioned was th e tact
t,h at on ce a frate rnity exceeds a n
" id ea l" numbe r , the result ts
ma ny groups within a fraternity In
d irect oppos ition to the originp.l
purpose or n. frat ernity. A n a rbi
trary numbe r of me mbe rs in a
g roup might be 60 - a s ye t no
ma ximum has been set.
One~. long ago, in t.be happy
C'ollegelan d tb e re
ki n gdom or
dwelt a you ng ma n with his fam His name was
Georgie.
il y.
Georgie was ver y hap py a t home;
he loved hi s fa mily, his country ,
a nd his king. E1•ery n ight upon
going to bed hP sa id hi s pra yers
a nd pledged hi s a ll egiance to his
coun tn•.
In the morn in g, as soon as he
011e11 ed his eyes, he would re peat
thi s pledge. Georg ie, ns you can
•see, was n ,·ery pa trioti c boy not. only in word but In d eeds also. H e quic kl y e nlisted in the postage pastin g bri gade whe n the
king call ed tor volunteers to mail
th e wedding invitations tor the
bea ulitul princess. H e entered
contes ts say in g why he loved hlA
coun t ry so.
•
INVARIABLY, Georg ie won sin ce
h e was s uch a true-blooded colJegian. In fact , t he king proclaimed him a fir st class citize n and
Th e Na tiona l Aca de my of Broad a wa rd ed him th e k eys to the school
casting is offering a 'fr ee s chol ar lib ra ry (you see it was a great
s hip for one term of s tudy (Snm privil ege to go th e re s ince only
m er or Fall ) to a s t,ud ent of out
sta nding a ptitude a nd a bility In
speech a nd " -r ilin g. wit h Job place
ment assured.
If interested , contact warren
)) r ill , Mana ger , 3338 16th S t. , N.
\V. Was hington 10, D. C.
Scholarship For
Future Broadcaster
the big-w igs, like th e Gra nd Vice
Cha ncelor ?.1 on eybags, \Te re allowed in ).
\Veil , to con tinu e with thi.
fa ble, Georgie decided, s ince b~
was so patriotic, to go to the Un l
ver s lty so tha t he could lbecome a
be tte r citizen . However his pa r
entH were poor (his father being
a pe bble picker-upper and 001
ma k in g mu ch money ).
•
SO GEORGIE , bright boy t ba1
h e waH, applied to his moat gra
ctoua king tor a grant. The kin g,
most grnclous soul that he was,
sa id, "\Vby yes, Georgie. I'll be
glad to gi've yon ·th'e money.. Firs t
though, you must s ign this paper
swearing that you are a true a nd
Joyal citizen of ColJ.egeJand,"
Georgi e looked at the king and
began lo cry. H e felt very hurt
that the king should doubt so
much I.hat he wa s a good citizen
to mak e him sign a paper . W hy,
this was Ju st too much tor poor
Georgie. H e had been r eared to be
trus tful a nd forthright. That any
one should question his word!
.~LADIES READY·MADES·~ 33a4 MAIN STREET
(Opposite Main Entrance to U. ~-l
I
I
CAMPUS SHIRT.WAIST DRESS
• BLUE CHAMBRAY
$15.95
• PATCH ELBOW
• FULL SKIRT
THIS GROUP CONTAINS: BERMUDA SHORTS,
SHIRTS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, PANTS, SWIM SUITS,
BEACH HATS, and ACCESSORIES
. ':: "\\\ :; ;.?.·
.
:~
This i, th e B-5~. Advanced a, it
ma,· t,,., this airplane has ,111r thing
in com111on \\' it h the first ll'ar
irallcr,. oi a1H:ient E;!)pt ... and
1nth the air and space ,-chicles of
the future. Son1eonc must chart its
course. SonH'onc nn1:::-t narifJtJft• it.
Whal Is a Playboy?
Is he simply o wostrol , o ne'er-do-well, o fashi onab le bum ?
For from ,t: He con be o shorp-minded young business executive, o
wo rker in the a rts, a uni versity professor, o n architect o r engineer.
He con be many th ongs, providi ng he possesses o ce rtain poi nt of
view. He must see life not os o vole of tears, but os o, ho ppy time;
he must toke joy in his work, without regarding it os the end ond
all ot living; he must be on al ert man, o" aware man, o mon of taste,
a man sensitive to plea sure, a man who·•Without acquiring the stigma
of the voluptua ry or d ile ttonte--can live life to the hilt. Thi s is, the
sort of man we meon when we use the word playboy. Does the de
sc ri ption fi t you? If so, we imog ine you will ogree thot . . . • You
won' t wont to miss the TKE PLAYBOY PARTY which is coming
For ..:crt1i11 youn~ men this p1c
a carc<'r of real cxen1ti1e
opportunity. ll crc, pcrhap, J ""
"ti I ha\'C the chance to n1astcr a
profc»ion full ui mcanin!!', cxcitc
n1c1H and rc wanls ... as a ~ :tviga·
tor in the L.:. S. Air Force.
st·11t,
APRIL 9. T ttkets con -now be obtoined from any of the TKE brothers .
• repr int permission f rom PLAYBOY MAGAZ INE
To qualify for :,,; a,·iga to r trai n
ing n, :111 A, iatio n Cadet you must
be a n A111erica n citizen bct ll'ee n 19
a nJ 26},-»i ng lc, healthy a nd in
tel lige nt. A hi g h sc hool di plo111a is
m1uirccl, but som e co llege is hi!!'hl y
desi ra bl e. Success ful complet io n of
th e tra in ing p roi,: ra m leads to a
com m issio n as a Seco nd L icu te n
:1n t . .. and r o ur :,,; a,·ig;ato r wini,:,.
Marchelle Pla_y At Kleinhans
IT'S ALMOST HERE!
THE DISTINCTIVE
DANCE
OF THE YEAR
I f yo u thin k you ha,·e \\'ha t it
takes to meas ure up to the A\' ia
tio n Cade t Program for N av iga
tor traini ng, see yo ur local Air
F o rce R ec ruite r, O r clip a nd ma il
1his co upon.
locn l lifeguard's
di sappearance,
Urns sellin g off a chain of e vents
th nt inl'olve a ne wly-arrh·ed gues t
from Ne w York , the n e w lifeg uard ,
seve ra I relnt h·es a nd friends.
" Th ese summari e~." says play
wri ght Mnrcbette, "ca n hnrdly
hint at u play·s tru e eontent. As
bis own director , Gerry feels the
play has a good suspens ive qual
,ity that should make any audl·
ence sit np and take notice.
Besides Marchetta, other Uni
versity members prominent 1n
the production lnolude David Galloway as the anthro~ogist and
Edward Bndowsld as the New
Yor k guest.
The cast also featuree Nina
Burgio, Cliff O'Connell, Robin
Crotty and Sherry Miller. David
Zierk Is designing the lights, and
l'!.i r hnrd Fra nc eRcone IR Productlou C' o-ordiuntor Tic ke t~ m ny be
ohtnl n1·d by phoinnir • Pr lnl!' 6137
or nt th<• bo:1 -offlce .
I
THE COUNTRY COIREl\
For The Record I
The S pectrum 's movie and dt·a
ma c riti c, Gerr y ~I a rc he tte, ha s
writte n II pla y. Tl ta call ed " Th e
Summer Py gmi es," a nd under th e
auspices or "Showca se Presents, "
a group form ed to aid new play
wrights, th e three-act dramn wlll
have Its first loca 1 showing next
Thurs day eve nin g In Kleinhans
Music Ha ll's Livin gston auditor
ium .
It will continue there tor
three more performances, Friday
an4 Saturday nights, with a mat
inee Saturday.
lfarchette calla the play "a hor
ror etory told In civilized terms."
"The Summer Pygmies" concen
trate• on the events ot one day tn
the life of a wealthy Florida tam
Uy. At a summer home called Pe..
tlta Regrets (French tor Small
Sorrows) live a young anthropolo
gist of prodigious talent, hls nen
roltca)ly dedicated au nt a nd he r
Negro secretary.
Into their mldst a rri\· s u. JJOl
tce ins pector with ne w• of thr
!Georgie Finds Collegeland
A Most Mystifying Place
THE
TKE
us
PLAYBOY
PARTY
There's a place for tomorrow's
leaders 011 the
Aerospace Team.
Air Force
r--;,;;
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1
11
AVIATION CADn INFORMATION
D•pt. scLOJA
Box 760I, Washington 4, D. C.
I am between 19 and 26½, a citizen
of the U. S. and a high school graduate
w,th_ _ _years of college. Please
l~~:11 ;;;.e 1~~o~~!'!matlon on th e
c~~~/
NAM1t_ __ _ _ _ _ _ __
STR EE T _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
cm__________
______
cou:,v _ _ _ _
STATE _ _
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SAT. APRIL 9
NEW CARPENTER'S BALL
300 KENSINGTON near FILLMORE
15 PIECE BAND
FAVORS
ENTERTAINMENT
FREE PARKING for 460 CARS
$3.00 per Couple
DON'T MISS fr!
�vi
IRST
OR
OOLS
F
Friday, April 1, 1960
THE UNIVERSITY OF
PAGE FIVE
BUFFALO
FROSH ACTIVITY DENOUNCED
The Inside Story Written by Spectre Staffer
Excess Enthusiasm,
Student Leaders Say
In an unprecidented, unprovoked and unpred icted at
tack Jed (hocus-poc.us) Hokas, student president, Laday
lashed out at the freshmen class, denouncing in no uncertain
terms their failure to live up to the apathy demanded at U .B.
llinting- nt swift and savnge retri--,•.~ - - - - -
h11tio11. Pr~aiclent lloka s d >tailed a
t 1ln-poiln indictml-'nt of thl' C'Jas~ of
I !Hi 2. 11~1 ing their HC'tivities si tt(' r
New Contests
For Women
("Olllill!,.; 011 CclnlJ)118,
" 3nch
l'HlhttsinHm
C'HllllOt
he
C"ot111t .. 1w1H·Pd."' he clt.•t•larerl. "Th is
,·011lcl nu'nn 1ht1 t.'IH.1 of alJ l'nversity
It l'uu lcl lend to a re,·o •
'tr.iditioni,;.
Jut iona r y
I snh I
ucw
('Ol'e e pt
of
s •:tdenl at~1\·itit1s."
l'autious C.'riticl::;111 also wns forlh
(':,m ing from thC" s l t11le11t cl Pan:-, .
·· !'his n1·1ion eu11ld be gnod ." llen11
\\'1~g-lt•,,·ow sw ted , n dlling "but Oil
th e uthP I' l1nncl it could bP bad.''
flt•au Sllltll'I' WIIH mnre t'lllJ)iiHtil.':
is good.'' HIH-' <lPda1·t.1 d... Bt:t
•. t·s also hnd:·
.\1 iHs Bnnhi:; or ~orton I ·11io11
s11mrn t: cl up thl' ft1l'liH~ of lhl' fa(:ul1,y :-:,u~ i11~. "(:ooll or h:-HI, good
.tl'J had. :,; :i111~t hi11 )!. urns ! ht:=- don( •.
\\\• must 11 l l l' this to a c·o111111iltel"'
1;ur a loll ~ rallf' ♦-' Htntly."
.\~ ·. Jfol\aH obj<'t' LPd : .. llul then
tlw~ \\· on·~ hH fl'oHh. nnymon•."
'.\ I i!-ls Hanhs n •joinder wni:; h 1 rsP
HtHI to th1• p<iint: ·• 1,;Aac:tl.r !"
t'l ur!~n , lc-adPrH "we re quu·k to
.. ,,.it !H
1mi11•,
0111
Uw
possilJ*,e
rl~l)el'CUH
sions of th..- 11n1H:,c·f;)denLed frosh
Ul jvit~•. Tht•~· forpsnw thPsl' i111 ..
lllf'tlialfJ dan gPJ'H.:
In line with the new Uni
ver s ity policy to hold only king
contests in the future,
it has
been decided that women stu
dents will be allowej to take
over two of the traditional contests for men.
Beoinning ne x t
year
ther e
will be a Miss Formal compe
tition and an Ugl y Girl Con
test. It Is hoped there wil l be
sufficient a nd suitable entries
for each.
T'1e Be st Beard even will
continue as at p resent .
----------------------------------
o~ ThC' ~P' 'l ll
tinns.
t'
aud u1,:1er publica
4 _ Sell-out c:-o~ds at a ll music,
dn1111a <lt •pl. 1111(1 ol11l'r pro,~rums.
5 -
P r ompt and ful l al t,• 11clance
al :ill
iion:,;,
slutl t- 11 1
t'<HH niltl.'l'
runc
It is fl'lt t111w that ottly th e most
;.1 IJl>< •al t'rom i;tude1tt and
fneuily IPad,•rn will he able to
Massive turnouts tit stu d- l'llP<·k till' ~prf:':l{:inµ, wav(' ot' ent~nt elr<'l ions.
th. •HJHr.Lk aC'tivit~· .
In facl, ~nme
2 -
t- L..1o e pep rallies prt>cetling
\lllllM UU t
1, !:ldin g c·ampu~ l!gurt-•s are
r C"a dy
ath l1 •tic eo 11Lt>sls.
to nrlmit defeat 111,d lt'l 1.1t,• frosh
3 D ou b l i n g or trip l ing or staffs ta l1c over.
"I W RI T E AS I PL E AS E," S AY S ACE REPO RTER AT WORK ON FROS H EX PO SE
Court Tokes Up Greeks Opening All Parties
Cose -ol Cod
To All Who Wont To Attend
Who Can't Cheat
By SLIC K SA DI SOSI AN
The I psi - Fraternal - Conference
t otlay a1tnounced that in answer
Case of the Cad Who Couldn mounting demands all rrnternl
11·1 Cheat.. That is the title given
ty parties from n.ow on will be
h)· the Judiciary to the l atest stu
op<'n to all who wish to attend.
dPttt culprit to be brought before it.
In a sudd en reversal of policy,
!low, now, Row, whicb previously
HThis is t h e most amazing
refused admission even to IFC offi
case to come before t h e stu
cials whom they ch!ll'acterized as
dent co u rt In a ll its history.''
"spies," today issued this state
one of the judges t o l d The
ment throug-h th eir president, Byr
Soectre today. ''If a precedent
on Boldman:
is established here, it t hreat
·r1t~
ens the very foundations
American university l ife."
of
" l:lrotherhood. i t · s wond rful.
From now on our house is open
day and night and at all o t her
times to any and all who wish to
enter, except for alumni. We have
decided alumni must req u,es l per
mission from the Fair Standards
Committee wh ene,·er I.hey wish to
enter.''
Coleterio Chel Is Honored
By HARTY EATER
Dorm students today 11resented
a sperial citation to Lhe Pleasr
C'ar terin S<1 rvice for culitrnrr serv
ic·e nhovt.• und lwyond the l'all of
thr contrnct.
.. \Ve f •It it wns the !past we
could do," said Georg
Gorg<'r,
student spokesman who pl'rson11l
ly presented the citation and n
ribbon ·or honor to the Pl ease chet.
Ex11an1ling and worming to his top
ic h e went on:
"Charcoal broiled steak, tit.
et mignon, lobster a la New
burgh, n ight after night. And
then those dainty epicurean
tidbits for lunch . . . the fried
grasshoppers, the snai Is .
aaaah."
Responding, Cher C'ooke said:
"Aw shucks, fella s, it ain't naw
thin."
J•' o 11 owing th f' prese11t11tion,
Pl eas<' officials said that In. r<>cog
nit1011 or Litt• award, they would
sl' n ·e brPakrust In lwd to all dorm
stu(]ent R for thl' n ext two Wt"'t>kH.
Busy, Bustling Frosh Burrows Into Term Report
''Brother, from now on when
we throw a party it's going
be open to al l the brothers,
the coeds, all the non-coeds,
the faculty , all the staff,
the dorms, all of Buffa lo , ..
.\ltho uc;h th P court refus ed Lo
fii n1lc;1• th e> nam e of the accused.
tt i:s n11dnRtood that h e i s a fresh
man fro1n a ~nlilll rnr:il school. nnd
the world."
has not had the opjiortunitles for
.\t t111' same time .leb Jokns,
:-.011hiH I ic•at ion enjoyed by hi R ur
ident of th e Chi ('hi fraternity,
ha11 <·lmu;mates.
to
a ll
all
all
all
pres
said:
You-Be Students Too Sober,
Brucknell Deon Complains
Denn llitclthard Wiggelwow has
n·celv d a letter from Drucknell
1'n iversity concerning the lack of
•· nthusiasm which You-Be stud
•·nts ha,·e demonstrated at foot
ball games.
The incidenL in mention occur
rPd on Oct. J II when local fans
,hocked thi, crowds at Lewisburg
hy soberly refusini,; to put on n
half-time show.
It was specifically stated that
tbe consumption of nil carbonated
and
non-carbonated
beverages
will be forbidden unleAs each dram
consumed contains at least 50%
alcohol. The Senate reels sure that
this will prevent any such Jack
of participation In the future.
According to Drucknell Dean
S1,nrles A. Mean, "\VE! welcome an
opportunity to bave You-Be stud
The
Student
Seanate
acted ents Yislt our campus, however,
'lttickly In an inform.al discussion we should expect them to main
J!Prioo, and decided to strictly en tain the same manner of conduct
Lorc·1· the "drinking" rul.e.
as we do."
" I JUST LOVE TO LOOK UP WO RDS," SIGHS SUSY AT THE LIBRARY
�IRST
O.R
OOLS
F
THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO
Friday April 1, 1960
PAGE SIX
More Military Drill Demanded
Shoulder to Shoulder, Students March En Masse
Student Body
Marches In
Demonstration
Hundreds of infuria t e d
students today marched en
masse on the offices of LAO
TSE unit on campus demand
ing more drill, more close
order marching, and more
military subjects in the cur
riculum.
HAPPY, CAREFREE GROUP SWINGS ALONG IN BEST LAO-TSE TRADITION
Ever Hear
This One?
BY SIRI RENDLEZ
It Happened Here This Week;
And The Spectre Tells All
By RED RANDT
are now synchron ized to the HayAnother week has com e and es Hall chim es( which have yet
cel!Pnt work dune hy the senior
gone and we are filled Ul> with all to be coordir.ated with E aste rn
class this year, we are abolishing
so rts of littl e tidbits of iufor"n a Daylight Savings Time .) . . . Uninil senior rom1is."
Lion that hav e been going around versity College has informed us
ramrins. . . . The doors al Norton, ~hat a ll students will be abl e to
0
•••
no, Mr. Jones, we will not Lock wood and Cr9sby have bee n have 8 : 30 registration next semes1ienR lize you for not handing In re paired and are now easy lo 011- ter . . .
your term Jlape r on time."
en . .
Also from th e workbench .
From the Staff . . . . The psylhe c lock crew he re at UB is bap cho logy department has r eportecl
•· . . . therefore we will let you ll)" to announce that all the class 100% attendance at all th e l0k
irraclua1e anyway, Miss Smith. Ar room c locks have been fix ed and lectures . . . The biology depa rtt r all. what is a credit hour or so - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - n mong friends?''
and so, in view of the ex
and, because Easter Vaca
I ion tu lls on a Thttr;sday 1whlcb
means you, will probably not be In
cl,ISS ~hat day, I have decided to
he~in vacation the Friday before."
•· . . . and, since your t e rm paper
was excell ent I will giYe you an
"A" exemption .' '
•· . . . even though the problem le
st>rious. I suggest we refer it to
an already existing committee in
stead of formini;- a new commit
tee for the 1ireYention or break
a~o of windows in the basement, ot
II eyes."
Deceleration Sports Plan
011 To a Crawling Start
Hic k Hoof & Hammer, head root
ball coach at th e University ot'
Bulfalo, has announced th e sched
ul e for the 1962 Bulls. LflSt year
You-Be finished second in th e rnce
ror the coveted L,amb-Be rt Cup
which is emb lematic of s mall.
•mall. r ea l smull. college footbnll
t5Ul)remacy.
Although You-Bu is growi ng an
nually in the numb el' of acadl3mir
l'P!(i slra nts. it was felt that Yon
Be should be 1ilaced in th e bu s h
leagu e due to its newly annou•1ced
" . . . with the over abundant policy of athletic d e-emphasis.
profit we will not continue the
This policy is expected to
chari1e for parking.''
reach its peak during the 1962
•
season when this year's fresh -
so don't worry, Tom, your
T ' in physics will not hinder your
at·ceptance to ~ledical School."
•
•
" ... and my mother said ebe was
1:lu d to hear the roort was so dellctous."
man are seniors.
Th e sch edul e includes suc h for mida!ble foes as Bennett lligh ,
Samaritan School of Nursing, Oentrnl Y. \\'. C. A .. Buft:alo Seminary. Rosary TIil!. Mercy Hospital
und Public Schools 6 & 9.
Fingerprinting, Physicals
Required For U.S. Loans
Prohahly the roug h est g a me for
th e varsity, however. will be th e
scrimmage against Cooke Hall
wh ere there will be a lot of body
contact as Cooke unv eils several
new plays.
In the powder-puff play, t,be lin c
men of the Ollposing team are liber
ally dusted with powder in an efforl
lo c loud their view, and a uniq ue
powder-puff football is 1iut into play
for tbe unsuspecting recovere r o t
the perfectly-planne d fumbl P.
The Cooke linemen will carefully
run their finger n a i Is down
the extremities or the varsity'a
races in the q_ew rore-arm finger nu ii
shiver. This removes the player
Crom the game as bis vision is im
paired and he is forced to spend
cousidernble time removing th !'
nails from hi s t lesh .
Assistant Coach Lon RaLoc
que feels that, "It's definitely
the toughest schedule we've
ever faced. Those teams have
top-flight personnel. You can
bet that we'll be right in there
hitting hard, and I look forward
to a good game."
The squad is expected to show
a remarkabl e size advantage over
their opponents as Hoof & Hamm e r
anticipates having several 5'11"180# 'boys. Average physical re
quirements for team 'members seem
to hover around the 6'1"- 150#
mark, which is plainly a gigantic
working unit of massive, seething
humanity.
Freshman Coach Tom-tom Tuff is
also looking forward to a top-notch
season ror hie Baby Brahmas as
they will face LSU (Little School
Underweights), RP I (Rolly-PoUy
Institute) and UR (Undergraduate
IJ• ·i,:l nnini,: nexr, Ht'm<'st >'r a ll ap- sahofpurs Ko would thP fingerpri11L
11licanl · ror lonm, nndPr the r.. rt l"<'q uin•mcnt di sc lose pot.entiul bank
<'rnl •l Ud <'nl loan 1>roAru m will hP r·ohhers and emhezzlers.
r<'<l uirl•d lll flip lh,•ir lini:eriirillls
Asked the reason for the
and take phrsil'nl and 1•sychintrk
physical and psychiatric testa,
('\.aminatlons. it \\..t~ ll'arnetl herP
Senator Fogbottom replied that
1od11v.
he could not discuss thia as It
"Loyalty is not enough,''
was considered confidential.
Senator Fogbottom told Uni
"Security matter, security matversity officials explaining the
ter," the senator sighed, ':But 1
new program.
c-an I.ell you this, though.
The
II• rtddl'd tbnt Just the loyalty 11rogram will provide funds tor all
uuth was u•ert to unco,· r Com non-red-blooded
American boys
munist spies and potential Red and girls."
Rejects).
me nt has dro1i11ed th e 60 % passi ng
marlc to 45 % . . . Ohemistry lab in
structors have failed to find any
thing missing after a recent bench
,check . . . Acting on the advice of
a CUB r e porter, the AFROTC will
acce pt girls Into the ranks as of the
fi rs t, of nex t year. . . .
Norton Union •• now in its second w eek without a booth in the
lobby sellin g tickets to some sort
,;f dance, etc. . . . The Book Store
is offering foll purchase price on
•e 'nrnert book s of two y~ars and
und e r .- . The campus pohce have
)'el to issue n parking ticket this
week . . . a change machme baa
.Ilee n in stalled next to every parki~, ·~ gate . . .
Because of disturbanc<, to s leepin:; stud ents in dorms and classes.
all co nstrr,clio n on ca m1,u~ will b e
i;in one hour latf' r >1nd finish onP
half hour earlier . . . O-v er 1.000
students ca me out, for UB Band
tryouts . . . WBFO th e · cam pus
radio station reaches the ears of an
audience greater than that of WK
BW . . . e nrollment will decrease
next semester du,e to the- lack or
new applications . . .
Beatnick Byron, spokesman for
lbe students angrily denounced a
proposal for more academic subjects
next year for the LAOTSE cadets.
" How can we consol.J) ourselves
as we cower i" our fallout shelters,
tr we haven 't had drill. How can
we ,,ass the time ir we know not
c lose order marching," he as ked '/
With a roar. a thousand Yoices
chanted. ",Can't,! Can't! Can't!"
Col. Boss. commandant in chargP.
of iLaoi,,e training, assured the
student body that their de mand
wo~,ld be relayed " through chan
nels" to the highest echelons of
the Pentagon.
,.This is a difficult matter/
the colonel declared. "You men
must realize that we must con
sider the country as a whole
and the defense program as a
whole,
If we grant extra drill
privileges here, soon they will
vcant them at all other col-
legea."
The colonel added, however,
that he was sure more military
courses could be added to the cur
riculUJm , such as "Construction
and Care or the Fallout Shelter"
or " Quantitative Analysis with th e
Gieger Cou'nt.er."
-Elvis and Fabian
In The Bopping
For Flea Post
Heading ,,,,e . li st of es tee med
musicologists under consideration
to fill the post of Flea Professor of
Music ne,a year are Elvis the Pe l
vis and the Fabulous Fabian, it
was disclosed today by the Music
Department.
At the moment it appears that
Elvis bas the inside r.rack because
or bis army service. It is pointed
out that he would be the first flea
1irofessor able to double on guitar
and bugle, that after a class in
Waird Hall he would be able t o
s upervise drills.
At the same time sup1iorters or
.the Fabulous F a bian insist tlia ·
1he knows ever. less music than El
vis and so would undoubtedly h<'
the better teacher. They also claim
that Fabian would be able to visit
area schools and convince teen
age girls or the attractions or the
Tuition will be lowered as the
Registrar Is not able to handle '4_1 e
large a mounts or money . . . l\'t•
t eache r has missed an 8: 30 class
this semester . . . . All the vending macbi11es on campus are in
fine working order . . . A thousand extra cop ies of The Spectrum,
asked by enthusiastic readers . . .
AND AN,Y RESEMBLANCE OF
THE ABOVE TO THE TRUTH IS
STRICTLY COINCIDEJNTAL!
Music Department.
,.
ELVIS
a drlllmaeter?
FABIAN
, •• or recrulterf
�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, April 1, 1960
[_c_A_M_P_U_S_s_
·R_IE_F_S_, Joh Interviews
Monte Ca rlo Tonight
'fhis is no April Fool: t.onig·Jn
n-a lly is ~Jonte Carlo. The a nnual
.ifair will take place this evening
rrom S-11 o'clock il1 Norton Unlon
1uby and careteria.
This year t he ~1 ixer Comm ittee
is presenting :\1onte Carlo , Night
with the assistance and co-opera
tion or the Music, Publicity, Spe
,•ial Events and House Commit.
r,ees or Uniou Board. •
··Fool's Paradise" h as been chos.
en as the theme for th e evening.
n ecorations w ill consist of huge
plnyiug cards and puxe,i-s.
•The
, afeteria will be divided Into two
sections to facilitate the program.
une slde will accommodate those
,rtterested, in, cards and games.
Dancing, to the music of Frank
cu llura's Band, will be feat,ured on
,he other s ide o! the cafeterla.
Tables will be placed aro und the
rlnnce area.
•
•
•
•
• Two Law Scholarships
The Un iv ersity of Buffalo School
11f i-~w has announced that two
,t bolarshipe covering lull tuition
a re availab le for t he academic year,
1t1GU-1961, and . will be awarded to
residen ts or Western New York glving prom ise of a s uperior academic
a nd professional ach ievement, and
11ti.monstratl ng financial n eed.
These scholarships ar<> renewable if the atudent mainta ins a good record and continues to demonstrate financial
need. Graduates of accredited
col leges and universities who
are entering law school In Sep
tembe r, 1960 are eligible.
Self-Service
Lockers Being
Considered
1·01nmu 1,•rs: IJo yo u reel that you
pla('e to lea Ye your be
longin gs on,rnight ; tlrnt you just
.rn·1 s ta gger to you1· little car
with a :;Lack of hooks anymore;
liar you l<'fl )' Ou r bes t sportscoa l
ha '-' e uo
111
111{'
1'11eckroom n11cl you came
, I, a nd found " pair of Bermu
•ras in its place; lhnt )'Oll're ne•
!• ·1e d
1
in
fa\*or
or
Lh t:
campu s•
~uncrn':s etupa.th y
'"r you , the possibilty of installa1 on
of lock e rs, probubly in the
1,as,•mcnt Is being investigated and
,i.,-iously cons id ered. These would
tro t IH' assigned, but rather could b e
11,ed ro,· u period of 24 hou r s and
"ould IJe or the self•service t;ype.
l'he person using a locker would
have the key ror the duration of
1
hP Lim • his belongings would bo
111 there, to insure against thefts.
Th e money involve d will be use d
tlhe r for a new front door or for
'he lockers.
St1·ictly off the r ec
ord , s ince a new Union is set to be
- larted in th e spring of 1961, and
since Ihese lockers will be por
ta ble, ho1>es are high that the
lnck Pr plans wi ll be acce11ted.
J: 1•c:a u~c
or
Next Week
The .-\nnual P,11'1 iclpating Fund nu nt. ar,• P~x un·it'iu mem.her~ .
A11plications may be obtained
,1 111bernhip In th fund requires
for Legnl J,ducation at the Uni
from the School of Law, and must
.\rt s l\:. ~detll·es, HnRiness Ad- , e r sity of .Buffalo School or Law a minimum annu,tl contribution of
be• filed by ~1ay 15, 196V for con
, 100 from In wi,ers who have been
111inistratio11 St•nior
111nl,e your was <'Stablished on ~larch ~I.
sideration.
Charl es R. Diebold is chairman 1>1·actl(•ing law for more than teu
npJJ0il\l,n H' III in Schocllko11f Hall
o( the executive committee. Dean years, $50 rrom those who have
HaR<' lllf;>Jll.
Jacob D. Hyman or the Law School been practiciug less than ten years,
Math Lecture Today
Monday
and Dr. George I<,. Chambers, Di and $25 from those who have l>een
The Univers ity 91 Buffalo in
l.uria Urnlltcrs. Inc. - l:lus. Ad. rector of the Office or Develop- practicing lesg thun five years .
vites you lo attend a lecture spon
(~laungem ent - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -
sored by the !llethematical Asso & Liberal Arts Training Program - Sales). Com•
ciation of America.
pany is a naliona1 s uppli er of raw
Th e recturer Is Dr. Tibor Rado,
materials to major steel firms.
Resenrch Professor of :\lathemat•
Sunbea m Corporation Bus.
ics al, the Ohio State University,
Ad. & Libcrnl Arts.
Snles.
today at 3: 30 p.m. In Bassett Audi
Tuesday
tor ium , Acheson Hall. He w ill
s 1>eak on "Non-Routine Exercises
Securit~~ J\'il'st Nation.al llnnk
In E lementary Mathematics."
Hus. Ad . & Liberal Al'ls.
l\lan
ageme nt Training Program in Call .
• • •
!ornia.
Beethoven on Program
Thursday
Beethove n's
gr ea t "Choral"
L:nderwood Cori>oration
Bus.
Symphon y (Symphony Jn D Minor,
No. 9) wil J be presented by the Ad . & Liberal ,\rill . ~lust hP vet•
Butlfa lo P hilharmonic Orchestra, e run or drart exempt.
....
.
Josef Krips, tour outstanding soJoists, th e Buffalo Schola Cantorum
a nd the Guido 1Chorus, at the final
pair or concerts this season on
Sunday afternoon, and Tuesday
e 1•ening, in Kleinhans Music Hall.
Also on the program will be Beetho ven's "Symphony In C Major,
No. l."
Boris Goldo vsky, piano virtuoso.
w ill play Liszt's "Concerto in E
flat Mjaor, No. l " at the final Butfa lo Phllharmonc Orchestra pop
concert ot th e s eason I.hie evenin g
in Kleinhans Music \ Hall. Joseph
W'incenc will conduct the concert.
Friday
Bureau of
en s us, lJ. S. Dept.
of Commerce. Seniors and Cradu
a te Students. For stati stica I car•
eera in Econontics. Mathematics
and Sociology. Candi dates must
ha vc 24 semeste r hours in, math .
and stati s tics of whi ch a~ least 12
hours mu st be in math . n.nd G hours
must be In statistics.
(Engineering
Seniors - ~l ake
nppo ill'tments in 110 Enp;incPring.
Monday
Kimberly-Clark Corporation
AH Senior Engineers .
BOB MEYERS
Orchestra
I
Student, U. of Buffalo
Muaic Dept
Phone: PA 1070
Authentically S~yled to the
Very Last Stitch ln the
Ivy League Tradition
s59so
Kleinhans College Shop majors in Ivy suits,
that go to the head of th e class and appeal
eq ually to grads or under-grads.
Rich, all
wool fabrics in plaids or herringbones . Styled
with authenticity, tailored to meet fashion
requirements ('cu m laude) season after sea
son. Come in . .. choose Ivy for a zi ng this
new season.
Eye Glasses
FOR EVERY TASTE
E.P.LAUER
OPTICIAN
3077 MAIN ST. Tel. AT 4710
BUFFALO 14, N. Y.
A trip to the moon? Someday, but not yet!
Whil eyou're waiting how about Paris or Rome?
You can travel the world by AIR FRANCE jet,
And stili be just a few hours from home 1
HOW? WHERE?WHEN?
····················~···············
Jet &tra/ght to Pari5 :
from New York, Chicago, •
or Los Angeles. See your :
:
:
•
KLEINHANS
COLLEGE SHOP, SECOND FLOOR
(DOWNTOWN ONL Yl
John Schn1•1dt-r
AIR ~RANCL 683 f 'I AH-lUl' 1 New Yo,~ 21. New York
•
Plea~e st!nd me ll!tretu1e on special student travel ideas, :
NAM E... •. •• • •.... •. .... . . , • ..• • • , • , • • , , • :
friendly travel agent,:
or mall coupon. :• ADDR[ SS.• .• .•....•.•• . • . .•• .•• • . . • . • •• •.. :•
i-.,•••••••••••••••••: •;~~~L•~ ~ ••·•·•·•~ •••~ •~ •·~ •~ ·•·~ ~ ~ •~ ; ~ ·•ft:
DONALD RICHARD
IVY SUITS
ea rning extra credits with 3-button models
THE FINEST MUSIC
FOR EVERY OCCASION
Barristers Launch F'und
�Friday, April 1, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
T, o Arts Senior. Win
Wilson Graduate Grants
Debaters Defeat Top Teams
,.. .killed Volunteers
ArP
ought
l'Pl'Winly r,taC'C'd wf•l l by d e f eat.i n .!.!
sud1 . to11 schools as LeMoyn " .
J1"orrllrnm. Hoch oster. Niagara, U ni
,·ersit )' of \' prmont. and ~-, iddleb nl')
Coll f'ge.
llPJ)l'C'~t?nt in g
t·11
WCl'e S u oull
llo1 l harcl Hnd Ken C r oss afHnnali\"I
II' i 1.11
I. l's icosddo n nd llick ~·e)
Th, · I 11in•rsitr of Uuffalo <leuate
1rnn·(µd to Siena Coll ege lo
T111 • Nf'ighhorhood HoUSP, AddO- partic•iput,• In " flvo-ro u n rl pro 1 ia tion i_s in ne~d or ~omr . vo lun- , gr r-...:..; j\•,, d P hatP 011 th<' na.lional
h \ r:-. with Hpecrnl sk 1IIR m th e d• •lw ,, Lopi,·
following ar<'as : gym -or physical
1 11 scorNJ s ix wins [0111· losse~
••cluc·alion. painlinl(. woodwo rkin g , ., 11 ,J ,. 0 m 1,11,•d 611) s1wak<•r points.
hume making (cooki~I\ au d sew in g) . ,\II huu l{h the tNtm's exact sla nrl .
<·rail~ and dramat1!'R.
They arn ing ;8 still fort h co min g tJw t ean'I
1Pa111
Jl l.');:,:ILiV 1l.
1
fl •·, ·11 f' d
It
to he I p i II l h P 11 ri Ill a r)' pro - - _:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~-gram (boys and girls from agP ;; ,
to 1~1 "hi<>h is helri 011 wPekdays
rrnm ~: 45 to r,: 15 p.m. The mini mu u1 11rriod of s e rvit'e requ ired
would he tw o ho urs P-al'h wpck.
l 'onl"ct Miss NanC'y NP ff at ;
Neighborboo<l Ilou s,, .\ssor iR llOII
,,; Ornnge Streel
Buffalo 1, Ne,,r York
I \I ()hn wk 0~6:1 I
WALTER SHARROW
· HELEN STOUT
I
by th ~ ha ,· , i1u· lud Nl t nher:--i 1v Tow Pr
F'o1111d a 1ion al"<' l1}lain P Davin n1v1 .1 11,J id~l'":\. ;,~ F'nn 111,111 · J• •!-. illf_• tt l
\rl ., n )I c~ ining hattFL
\(1 \'J:--or
rn
di rm
:,,;1ud Pnt a s::, t
TIH•sf' l' ii llow :-; hi1i:-. .irP nmOn :.. j ill
\ mf r1e· 111
lli~1.11ry:
Pra t'tice
111 ,-. lll0!'--1 c·orl'lt •tl and most honor - 1r-af')1Pr a1 -\ mln r--, Ct' Ul r a l l-lig-h
Hh l0 ol :dl nalionnl awards for 1~d1 onl
folori n ~ •n Jl'i.... tury and
µrnd11 :1lt' s tud~ .
Th C" succ Sfl of c;o,, nun .... 111. " "n11 .. r al.·o inlf'Ud~
tll0 !-t1 four s c nio l'H reflects ~ lory on to i•,- k a ,·ant r in , ·on• ::t h•acb
thC" 1· 11h·pn-dly ns w II aN o n the1n- inL! and will t :lkt• h ic.. ~rarluate
HPIYf·s.
work in l of n.
Helen Stout, from WellsviJIP, a
EI Jine Dav,s, a F'rcnd> major
JJiologr ~lajor h as a record or dis- from Brooklyn ho1.es to attend the
tinc t io11 f or h e r four years here . ~liddlPburr (' o 11 e" e Graduate
Sh e hns bP<'II a member of the SC'hool of ~'rench at 1he Sorbonn e;
Jnv,1·-ncsi tlP11 ec- Council. Macdon - IPadiug 10 au )IA from )liddlebury.
aId 1!011 ijC' l'oun c il , Student SenArlyn Me i n i nghaus, a chemistry
111,•, :-:orion C'omm it lees, such as major is from I~'lnea ter.
As post
IJnnc . Jl o m ecomln g,
Dot,
grad. work sh<' intends to study
men 's .-\lhl !'tl c Association.
He!- organic chemi. try al Xortbwestem
1•11 lrns r!'coivcd su c h honors as l'ni\·prsity
und r
Xationnl
• ci
.\Jph1t Lambda Deltn ( Freshman encc Foundation Fellowshi11.
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodel'ed dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American ond !talion Foods
From A Testy Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
WYNN'S HARDWARE CENTER
AT. 0271
429 KENMORE AVEt,tUE
We Are Ready
--~
i~asm .DIIIA M[Rllll · cm [VIJIS .. IICl Wl{JI
.. ARTHUR O'CONNEU
A ~ PIOOOCllON • A UMllSAUIITEWnotw.
IEW,SE
to
Serve You for All Your Needs For
"MOVING UP DAY"
FLOWER WIRE, SCREWS, POULTRY WIRE, NAILS,
STAPLES, SCREWS, and HELP WITH ALL
YOUR PROBLEMS
STARTS WED. APRIL 6
limelight
Productions
PRESENTS
~
1
IIEI
SHELLEY
(
iI
I
1:f·B~RMAN
·wo-
KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL
Plus! The
Gateway
Singers
Tues., April 19 at 8 :30 P. M. -Tickets: $4.40, $3,30, $2.20
Ticke ts on sale now a t Denton, Cottier & Daniels, 32 Cou rt St.,
9u ffolo 2, N. Y. Fo r mo il orders send sel f -addre ssed enve lope,
wi th check pa yable • t o EL SIE VAN W IE , al above
ddre ss.
Soph Comps Next Tuesdc1J ·
The So11ho m ort' Comprehensi,•e
F.l."rnmi nntlon , required by the tac111! )' of th e ( 'oll e,:e of Arts and
SC'ien<'<'S, will be giYen this year at
1 p.m. Tt1Cij d a)'. AI)ril 5. (Students
tnkinl! th<' exami n ation are ex,·n sP<I frnm d 1\KA<'S which hegin nt
nr Hftt•r 12: uo on this dale. l
•
r.
i n H C'i.ti on 111 of th e national col- 1:-.,•)uu,I nt ,,hi•h 10 4•nmph l e h P1·
1<'~1 ~roupit 1g- iH proud to uam P I erutlnat,, \\ 11rk 1ml 11t'r eual. c· nl
l re h ·n ~l t. 111 1111d V\"altf'r <: e or!!P 1 t.:' , .. adiin.::! 1...: d(>, initt· in d P1•d
S h:nro w a ~ th, • t wo 1'+.l<: ipi Pnls or l W;alte r S hr1 r ro w. thr ot h ~r r P
thi ~ f1 •1low s hip ,
l'ipi, 11' 01
li• ft Hu ,:--.hi1, h f ro m
Th 11 two HP nio rs w ho lrn vo h(>e n (:l ,~11 l, I,.
Jli._ a thili, ~ at l "B
1lonorahlfl :\ll'11tion
GROTTO IN THE REAR
ENDS
TUESDAY
Th, \\'ornlrow \\"il ~nn J•'ounda- H,.1111rar~ ~ oc i• l' 1. t .q, o, nd (; u,, n
110n h u s ;i w arckd (Plluwship~ t o 111,i P.l1i I:• t l a 1, a1•1•c1
• lw ,i.ns ..l
1 wu 111t1111h1•r:-, ol' 1111..~ Sf'oior class of 111 0!1,:.:, :.~-..·1 fur twn y. ar:-- in hth .
1
1.lu C'P II Pgr or . .-\ rt s & Sei<•nc c•A. l H, ..; Jlf" h;I"- dto-..fH H:uh:lith· a. th r
,cJ n , 11
I
//)
LEONARDO'S f<e:J!auranl
:lle
.\JI sophomores and tt,,,se who
beC'ame juniors recently and who
han• not pre,·iously been tested. as
well as all 11re-profe ional stu d ents. whether or not they intend
to oht,ain n degrC'elrom the CollPge,
645 MAIN STREET
CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
Phone : MAdi,on 8805
HELO OVER 7th WEEK!
Walt Disney's newest Technicolor hit
"TOBY TYLER"
or Ten Weeks with a Circus
Stoning -
M l'ST take the t!Xllminnlion
Kevin Corcoran, Henry Colvin, Gene Sheldon, Mr. .Stubbs
Added : Cartoon Featurette : "GOLIATH II"
PERFORMANCES : Daily at I :25, 3 :30, 5 :30, 7 :3S, 9 :40
Saturdays at 11 :25, 1 :25, 3 :30, 5 :30, 7 :35, 9 :40
Domi• Tono and Cigarettes served free In our lounge, Student Cinema Guild
carcll ovollabfe free at the theatre. Guild memben en)oy o reduced admission
at aU tlfflH. Comir,g soon to the Cinema ore "THE WILD OAT" with Femadol,
lngMar Bergman'• newest hit "THE MAGICIAN," and "BULL FIGHT/'
Out of the pages of the best-seller
A murderously funny storyl
BURL
ALEC
GUINNESS
·•---•-m,-1
at the
OuR MAN IN IIAvANA
SAMMY SOIBEE
WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
ERNIE
KOVACS
IVES
9 P.M.-?
EDDIE DIEM and BIS ORCHESTRA
- Aleo Guinness
v
Burl Ives· Maureen O'.Ha.ra•Ernfe Kovacs
Noel Coward· Ralph Richardson· JoMorrow
·---------•--lrtal-
ISi§ii►#l@d NOW SHOWING -
SCHAI.
NE'SNTHEAATRDE A
GR
FIR~~o~f~~LO
3176 MAIN ST. -
PA. 1300
CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS
SAT. & SUN. ONLY starting at 2 P.M
Evening Performance MON. FRI .
FEATURE 7:30, 9 :40 - MAT. SAT, 75 <
EVE. and ALL DAY SUN, $1.00
CHILDREN ANYTIME - 3Sc
�Fri day,
SPECTRUM
April 1, 1960
Spoiled, Stolen . Books
Reported By Library
PAGE NINE
1or11 tiut.
Thf' several pages ou
pllilui-;pphy art:i al so 1nistii n g. Thn8
, 11 u rulunH,ij ot' the set are liter
ulh rni nC'd .
Th, lihrary ,·annot atrord to buy
nr-w set ot llritaunica.
They
This is th e second or a series th" t"os t, ol' th<-' u ri1;i n nl l•~ne It ht n lur~ . l.ry w cluplica l e thA
1
followinl! t• nf.:.<!K by bor!'owing lhe vohrnw
11 il l'til"i es e nlitled · Yot1r Library . Num e ro us copies or th
, ·ause t•o r Co nce rn ."
periodical ~ :11'1; mi8sin!'.
from ano ther library and dupllcatBy JOAN FLORY
"Journal of Psychology "
ing the missing section .
Library
rhe pr.in cipa l reference sour<:eM
·•Journal of Social Psycho logy"' 1 rq1orts t-ihow that one volume wns
I
TKE Takes Four Medals;
Wins Campus Mat Tourney
Tan l\appa J..;p:,;i l o n gai n Pd fn111· T,•l«•s 111 ca 11ture fir s t place. Bu
of Hill t• Ji1•~ttt and hud no t 1·oulJlt• katy \\'As vi<'toriou~ in the 17 7-lb.
ill winni ng th e int1·unH1ral \\'l'l"'::1l ,·lass .
Bill \\'nlsh 1:17, Ron Wagli11g <· lrnmipionship in th P 111Pel. 11,•r 1;;;, nntl ll r·rh \loody, unlim
ht'ltl la st l•'rid ay.
Tl<I-:: had 71 ited. wrn· th e other Tl<'J4~ winners.
,; Jo,urnal of Soci!>logy"
mi:--:-.h1g- from Llw ,reference room 1ioi11ts, 11 hil e .\lph n 1,;1,s ilon l'i
llob Albee l t., and Tom Przybyl
" ,ho ltbrnry a r e books, p e riod!"Journal of Social Is sues"
for thn ·" mo nth s, a nd th e n mys - which lini s h e d spco ntl had .JI . A l- ski 1!1 1, · 11'\'rl' n·spo n s lble for tl1P
""· a nd refe r e n ce volumc8.
All
l)
r
turned.
tt•rinu:-;
h Nursing Research "
11ha flii;11111 l'h l w 11s I hinl with :l t 11\f) flrnls lll'ctUlrt•d by Al11hn SI~.
, ,·u be~ n uff c·le, I by the " r eign
A new book, "Meeti ng W ith
" Applied Psychology "
l11low1•t1 hr K:if})>a Xu In, 8igma l. nr ry ll nrrls of A~~Pt was the win
.f malen,h-•nc·e·· in 0 11 P (orm or
Japan'
'
,
was
rece
ntly
purchas
"Contemporary Psych ology"
!'hi l•: 11sllon l I. Phi K a 1,pa PHi i:l, ner or tlw 12~-lb. clnRs
,1 lw1·.
ed
by
the
l
ibrary.
It
was
plac
::li1'(ma ,\lphu ~! 11 • , Il e ta 8l gma
" U . S . News &. World Report"
!lo~ ::;0111111 r s of Phi Psi wo11 In
The periodic·nls havti been on
e d in the Fnishing Room to
l!ho 7, :i nti .\l11l1H l 'hi ll e lln ~1h e
lli, - lh . d il·ision. whil e Boh
Th e pPriodi<'ol , "Su,·lal B dU l'".,
,p1•11 tli s pln y in th(• 11erlodi ca 1 room
awai t catalog uing . Before it
1:1ll'di<' llnk at)', I ' ll'" t'ootlmll Bnnch or the 'l'.O. P.C. c· I u h won
Lockwoocl t'or appro)( imate ly Lion" is mi SH i11 ~ tqr JatnutrY, F'<::11was
even
catalogue
d
one
and
l':lpfn i11 t'or l !tlill, wa:-; m1t> ur tour the J};(l ... lb . class.
11 11wnlhs. lluring this s lton ruary . Apr il. \lay, and o,tob\!1',
one.ha lf pages wer-e torn out
This maguziat , oDl<'!e out
Ill<' 1J11:i lih1·ari· has compile d a 1959.
by
someone
who
had
a
stack
11a1w list or stol e n periodl- eigh t Lim es a year. For IHM• alo1w
No one had had the
d~
fh·c o r lh e £light b:rnl·:-- ar<: mlt:,:,;~
pass.
11u1·e 1l11\n B~ issues aro missing, ing.
.\pp a1·,,11 tly the 01l11•r thn«•
Gha nce to take th e book out
,,is m c•a ns that there will b e iss u es were accident.ally b)'-p&ssetl.
., nd r e a d it, _yet it w as marred
11111 BIi mngazl n e \'O lumes unbound
The rer r e ncc books, too, have
beyo nd repair.
1" n,,,ally 1<ruu1,s •·nn be match ,r rutun• reference.
been mut,ilate d . It se:1,n1, the En(,111/hor of" I Jrns 11 Tcw-ngr Du·arf", "'I'he 1\1 a11y
111 o rd er for the library to ac- cyc lo.peclit\ Bri ta nni ca Is th~ most 1•·ti up wi th lh" \'U rious lncldt•nts.
Lolll!s of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
11i r e nx lrn co pi es or th e missing appealiug .
The
page b
dea lin g It ,.,. 111 " th ' ' 1111 tl e rgrncluates. nrc
, , 11,•s. it wi ll h ave to pay tripl e with the Odyssey by l! orn~r were 111 " mo, t r••spou~lhlt• for ~inti lat - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - etl lJUoks n nd m1,;s 111 g 1Jer1odlca ls.
The bound pniudil'alH a nd books
mi~!'-it1~ fl-0111 lhc• slac·k::1 po int to
the g r a du ate st ude nts a nd faculty ,
who a lt>1H 1 ha , •p sta<"k paas<'s.
\ , 1•11•1',1·11111• k1101r, , th<' 1111ist ,,,1·io11s prohl(•m facin !!, ,\m cricun
\\' hat ii,;, Lhe rem ed y for tlli .'I
,., ,II,•!!<'' i1,d:1y i, I hf' , l11J1·t a)!.1' ol park111µ- , p:i c!' fnr ~t11 dl'nt s' car~.
, problt-m'! .\ lust the library h r
I ltll' r·r ti tu lm·k up all pel'iodicalti
\ la 11y n·1111•1lit •"" l1.1\'(• I1< 1C1111 1ffPn•1 l 11, ..;oJ,·1• t Iii~ Yf?\.in)!dill'lttma..
Th~ l.' niv e rsity of Buffalo's out
The following men wlll repre- r, nd rPfen•11n, books ?
Must th ey
1_-·111· i11,t:1 11,·1• . it 11:1, 1,,,,,,1 st1)!.t,,1 ·,1' ·rl tl i: tl 11 ll , lu ,k11I, l ,c n quired
-1a11 din g J'e nc e rs will compete In se nt UB:
n•foti<• t o l(rant titac k pusses '/
H
1ht• Nntlonn I Inte r c ollegiate FencFoil Ethan lntrater (:!.1-10)
th<' JJl'Oblem peraists what e ls<'
In dri,P .._111:11! l'on •i!..';11 ,pnl'I:-- l':tf', \\l1J<•li t:111 l,c ca rri l·d in th e
111/; Champion s hips today and to
c·oul d be l.lw alte rn ative·/
Epee Tom Bark er (27-91
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UB, Among 40 Entrants,
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BEER
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.
~ INTEf-<NA TIONAL
BREWERIES, INC.
Woetrolt, Mich .; eutfelo, N.Y .; Temp•,~ , •.; F1ndlei,, D.; Covln ■ ton, Kif,
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�Friday, April 1, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
BEHIND THE SCENES-II
CORNELL vs DIAMOND BULLS?
Trainer of Today Tries
To Forestall lniuries
Good Friday Road Test
Rests With UB Players
Most people watch a football game for enjoyment. There
are others who are scouting future opponents and players.
But there are still other -reasons for watching a game.
The possibility of a baseball opener at Cornell on Fri
day, April 15, Good Friday, was dtsclosed by Athletic Di
rector Jim Peelle. As the schedule now stands, the Bulls
will open their season on Wednesday, April 20 at R.I.T.
"When I watch a game," said John•
Sciera, "I am always watching the era on hie left knee which was
fellows to see If anyone Is hurt." As seriously Injured In a game against
trl\lner for all UB athletic teams the Phllndelpbia. Engles last Novem
Sclera, along with team doctor, ber. Butler was a perennial All-Pro
Thomas Marriott, Is responsible for selection with the Pittsburgh Steel
the prevention 'and ·ca.re or Injuries era before the injury.
to athletes.
This service on Sclern's part Is
Mlke Valentic, a Phys. Ed. major, Just one example of cooperation
assisted Sciera during the football between the ,Bills a.nd UB. Any
sooson. The UB trainer £eels that fears that pro football In Bulfalo
more Phys. Ed. people should be- wlll hurt UB are being dispelled by
come accustomed to the training both parties involved.
room.
The planning of meals Is another
"There was a time when a
part of the trainer's duties. If the
game le In the afternoon the playtrainer was an old athlete who
put on bandages and tape, but
ers will usually eat at 9: 30 In the
now trainers have a profeulonmorning. Spices and fat~ are avoidal organization," said Sciera.
ed since they are bard to digest.
"We •belong to the National Ath- Food that leaves the stomach readletlc Trainers Association, a group ily, but gives plenty of energy Is
backed b y the American Medical ordered .
Association . We are also re11re
This Is a typical pre-game
sent.ed on the N1CAA and Olympic
meal-orange juice, lettuce and
Commlllee."
tomato salad without dressing,
Most schools follow the Bill of
roast beef, baked potato with
Rights of the College Athlete. The
one pat of butter, green vege
basic rules are:
table, dry toast with honey, tea
1.Thorough pre-season exnmlua
with lemon and fruit cup.
llon.
2. Physician present at all albSince the players report to camletlc contests.
pus on ,S ept. 1 for the start of fall
a. Medical control of ~he health drllls, meals must be provided at
aspects of at.bletlcs.- Today's coach- that time also. These meals are 110
08 ar haiipy to leave medical decl- different than au ordinary person
would eat except that they contain
slons to medical personnel.
Sciera 11ointed out that a trainer more calories since a player wlll
is mainly interested in preventing burn u11 6000 calories a day.
Head and internal Injuries are
an lnjnry rn th er th an treating one. the most serious received by foot1
::~:~eth:i~ p:,~t:~e t::c:;;; 1: ball players since they a.re not
taped to prevent the injury from easily noticed. When an injury to
recurring. Rehabilitative exercises that part of the body occurs, the
are also used to help in the recovery player Is put under tbe immediate
care of a physician.
from an injury.
Very frequently a player will reBernie Fagan played the entire
season at Lackie last year, follow- calve a head Jolt and gel wobbily
Ing corrective surgery on his knee 01~ the field. Sciera will ask the
mainly through I.be help of Sclera's player certain simple questions
program. Bob Ran,uil, who fraclui'ed about recent events to check for a
a ankle late last season, and Don mil d concussion.
Queationa like "Who are you
Tripi, who underwent a knee oper
play Ing 7 What la the score 7
ation in the tall, are undergoing
are among those asked.
treatment at this time.
Sclera's job la quite varied.
On the tripe he frequently
takes care of sick and Injured
pl'ayera on the plane and in the
hotel 10 that they wll I be ready
for the game.
Jack Butler, defensive backlleld
coach of the Buffalo Bills, has been
receiving daily treatment from Sci-
Sciera also encourages athletes t.o
stay In shape In the off season by
participation In other sports and
work in the special weight-lifting
room tor varsity a.th letes in the
basement of Clark Gym.
"Injuries are less likely to occur
if you aro in good physical condi
lion," concluded Sciera.
Advance Inquiries Heavy
For UB-Army Grid Ducats
TrckPt requests for the UB-Army
Hudson valley have been be
aelged by reservation requests,
football game at "'est Point on
Sept. 17 are pouring In e,·ery day,
again on a first-come, first
hut shrdents will not be negl cted
serve basis. Loca.lly, bus com
wb('u tickets go on sale.
panies, railroads and alrllnH
have been amazed by the Inter
"As aoon ns we get our allot
est and reservations being re
ment." said Publicity Director Bill
ceived dally.
EvereU, "a certain number will be
At present, there are at least
set aside for students. All the ln
The
lonn.atlon wi~h regard to student elgh~ bus parties arranged.
ticket• will be announ('ed at a lat student auto caravan will be Im
possible to estimate untll It forms.
er date."
At leut thirty to forty tick
et, for the Army game are be
Ing ordered daily, In addition
to ••••on ticket, ealea which
have reached an all-time high
aa of thle week. ThHe aalH
are atlll In progreH, and may
be ordered by 1r•lllng the tick
et office In Clark Gym.
$(•aeon ticket holders will be
1<lv••n 11rttrerence over the gener
al public tor Army tickets.
It le ralculoted, even ot lb1.11
early date, that a minimum of •1000
Blue and White rooters wlll be
making the Journey to West Point.
Hotel1 and motel ■ In' the
Sanders Heads
Nominees For
Grossi Award
Coach Sanford
To Meet Netmen
In Office Today
EUROPE
Thinclads Seek
Vaulters, Runners
LANDY'S WATCH
REPAIR SERVICE
Sales and Service
STUDINTS
Furnished room,
Ideal location, ~
block from Mom Street and UB, on
0
Both the freshman and var
sity track teams are desper
ately in need of pole vaultera.
If you are intereated In that,
or In any other event, you are
urged to contact Coach Emery
Fisher any afternoon at J:45
in the varaity locker room In
Clark Gym. The first meet is
scheduled for April 28 against
Canisius and Oswego.
2K DISCOUNT TO U. I.
FOR REMT
N1agora Foils Blvd.
Cornel1 Athletic Director B o , o o > - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Kane cbntacted Peelle, who also
serves as baseba!J coach, to ask him Dave Forness, a member of the UH
it UB could come to Ithaca for the basketball team, and Vern Drohan .
. game. Since it la a religious holiday, n utilityman on last yea.r's squad ,
Peel.le will leave the decision n p to are in the running for ontlleld
bertbs. Pitchers Don Lawrence and
a vote of the team.
If the players accept the game, Bob Nicoletta may also be used for
SAM SANDERS
and there is a strong Indication. that ontlleld duty.
Carl Usatch, Dick Schaper, John
they will, a second game !between
the two schools may lbe played the Haubiel, and Lawrence are veteran
moundsmen. Nicoletta, Gergley and
following da:r.
Keats along with Jim Crawford, the
Meanwhile the Bulla enjoyed
c5nly lefty on the mound corps, are
their first outdoor practice of
the newcomers.
the aeaeon on Tueaday. Whlle
some playera atayed In Clark
Gym to continue work In the
In June, UB will lose a great ath
batting cage, the other, worked
lete, Sam Sa.D,ders. through gradu
out on the blacktop behind the
ation. But before Sanders leaves, he
gym.
might take the Dom Grossi Award
Peelle and ABSlatant Coach Len
with him.
Kosobucki have tentative plans for
The Dom Grossi Award la given an intraaqnad game in the parking
annually to UB's outstanding all lot •tomorrow morning If weather
UB Tennis Coach Bill Sa.nlord
around athlete. Sanders baa earned conditions are suitable. The earliest
major letters in three sporte-<oot that the team will be able to get bas called a meeting of all potential
ball, wrestling and track.
on the baseball lleld Is lat.a next netmen for 3: 30 today in his Clark
Besides his outstanding athletic week If the weather cooperates and Gym office.
achievements Sanders Is also a top the field, which is now very wet,
Sanford has four· returnJng letter
flight student. This year Sanders dries properly.
men, but !bewails the loss of last
won. the trophy given by Alpha Phi
Football Coach Dick 011:enhamer year's number one player Leon
Delta Fraternity to the senior on has released live players ifrom
Smith. The English brothers, Bob
the foo!Jball team with the highest spring pra.c tice so that they could
and Bill, Mo Rosenthal, and Larry
scholastic average.
•
play baseball. The players are Gor
Sam is majoring in Physical Ed die Bukaty, Skip Maue, Nate Bliss, Stone are the returnees .
The vet.eran coach feels that "Our
ucation at UB, and may return ~rry Gergley and Carley Keats.
next year t.o work on his Master's.
dotrbles will ,be okay, but I'm miss
As the situation now stands
A guard in his sophomore year,
ing a key man for the number one
Bukaty and Maue will both be
Sanders stepped into the tackle
slot."
in the atarting infield on open
spot in his junior year and promptly
ing day. Bukaty is a first base
Last year's tenl\is team llnished
earned Lillie All-American honors.
man while Maue will see action
with an 8-2 record, and the feelin g
Although small in fumparlson to
at shortstop.
is that this year's team can repeat.
moat collegiate tackles, the 6'2"With Mane's arriYal, Bob Mys
205 \b. Sanders was a great com zewski has been shifted to second The toughest competition will come
petitor and a thorn in the side J>f base. The switch Is expected to from Colgate, one of the East's
most enemy ball carriers.
give UB it& ooat double play com leading teams.
Sanders was co-captain of the bination In recen.t yea.rs. Ray Ro
1959 Bulla along with guard Stan sinski w!IL be tlle third baseman,
Kowalski.
while R.on Pajak le back tor his
Wreirt.llng Coach Ron La.Rocque second season behind the plate.
referred to Sam as "the largest
Bliss Is one of several outfield
single ca.use for our winning r~rd hopefuls. Bob Adams Is the only
this season."
outllelder on the squad with previ
LaRocque felt that Sam, who had ous varsity experience. He was one
very little experience prior to this of UB'a leading h ltters last season.
season did exceptionally well con
sidering the fact that he often
wrestled against opponents with
weight advantages from 40-90 Iba.
"Theee were the best group or
We'll see the usuol PLUS.
heavyweights we have ever laced,"
You're not herded around.
stated LaRocque.
A college tour that's different .
Track Coach Emery Fisher is
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
counting on Sanders for another
255 s.ci-, ... c:-J, , - - - . Calif.
fine performance in the discus and
shot put this season .
IE. LANDY Certified Watdvnoket
Call after 6 P.M.
UN. 9434
J201 MAIN ST.
IUffALO 14, N. Y.
jf tt tlJc jackr~
to tbr ~port
Up to your urs with Indecision?
Better not let it muddy up your
career planning. Now•s the time
to start thinkinll about the future
A career In life insurance is worth
your investigation. Provident
_Mutual offers collage men excel
lent opportunities in sales and
sales management and, if you're
interested in actual sales train•
Ing, you can get started now while
you're still at school.
Ask for our free booklet, "Career
Opportunities", We welcome
Inquiries.
UNITED STATES
C. ...... Wliite • . _.....
FOOD and DRUG ADMINISTRATION
I04 lAerty lank BWt.
College seniors and gro~uates having, or who e,cpec1 to hO\le, 30 semester
hour, 1n ony, or o comb1not1on of not mortt than 3, of the following sc,enccs:
Biology, Bacteriology, Chemi~~-Pharmacvil Pht•ic•. food Tect>nalooY. Write
now for further 1nformot10n. PUVU eH DI G ADMINIS'ftATION., 411 .Pellt ot,..
flee lwlld'-■• luffalo J, ""' Yerll.
I
hfhle2,N.Y.
MO. 3117
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life lnsura..- CompanJ
of Phlaclelphla
It is part of the game to
be properly attired. Case
in point: our jacket fash
ion related to golf. Con
trary to custom, it takes
its inspiration from Italy
rather than Scotland. Ra
ther off-course, but none
the-less pleasant to wear.
From
s9.oo
Qampus Qoruer
3262 MAIN STREET
lo,,..h The U111Yenltrl
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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LIB-UA006
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Microfilms
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-04-01
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4/1/1960
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010 14:41:00
9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1960-04-01
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NUMBER 21
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1960
VOLUME 10
Program Detailed
1961 Frosh
For· Honors Banq·u et Visit Campus
Gold keys! Silver keys! Scholarships! Which of these Tomorrow
By JOAN ACKERMAN
a\\·a rds will you win? You'll know in less than a month for
on )fay 6 the University of Buffalo will hold it ' first Hon1,r, Banquet in the ma.in cafeteria of Nor'ton Union. Chan
rello r Furna!I will be the principal speaker.
Senate Considers
New Honors Group
1
By IRIS ZELDNER
The Student Senate passed a motion Tuesday to investi
gate the pos.-iibility of bringing Blue Key, a national honor
a1·\· ,:odet\· to our campus. Discussion concerning this
p;opoilal ~entered around the existence of Bisonhead, an
establi. hed honor society on campus now .
FuturP l'B-ites will descend on
campus for the ninth annual Wel
com e \V'eekend. beginning tomor
·r ow . Th use ex1>ected are seniors
pr Richard A. Siggelkow, dean o f · • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - from a 150-milP radius who ba,·e
stuilents, Introduced the idea of an of an organization who have con- ht> n t e ntatlv Ir accepted hr Ille
senate President Ted Procas d e·
Honors Banquet. Forme rly, special tribuled their tim e and Pffort for a Admissions
Office.
About
160 scribed Bisonhead as " ... not hav
111111ors were given orut during the period of two years or more.
people of l>oth sexes will be spend- in,; personified what its tradition
\lc1dng-U11-Day Dance .
Certificates of Merit will be Ing a lrn s ~ wePk nd here
and goal~ stand for ."
The program is being planned by awarded to juniors for outstanding
Th e we,•k<'nd ltas been planned
Bisonbead in the past did not
11isonhead, senior m e n'" honor >J0- pa~ticipation In an _o rganization . tu acquaint the pros11ectlves with siiecify ..ny academic requirement
1.;, 1~-. in consultation with Cap and Tl1ts year some deser\'lng fr esh men J our faculty, student facilities, cam- b .. ,·ond an a dequate average, had
ci 11wn. senior womeu'!-i honor aoci ~nd sophomor:s will re,·eive Cert!· p us !if,• a nd many of the s tudents no. ra~ulty advisor a nd employed
el), a nd the Senat P Committee on fi cates of Mertt.
.
·
tth "!tom th P~ will be li\·ine: next the "blackball" system for .admls,111 rle nt Activities .
The Academic honor ■ mclude . xem s ter.
,on of nPw m e mbers. h e said .
John Z. Okonit>Wdki, Director of the Lucia Marla Hau11t Prize, a
H,•i:istration be!',lllb at 1 P.\I to·
11.-an :';le:e:elkow, commenting on
,111rlent ActivitlPri, i~ the program monetary awa rd gh•en. annually to morrow, with women meeting at nh,onhead standards. stated , ''I am
s
t
th
ncl ri~ or.
a
ud e nt in
e College of Arts C'ooke I !all and men at the To"· impre8sed this year with tJ1e desire
The awards will be eva luated
and Sciences excelling in sociology ; e r
line they will meet their o i Bisoi.llead to objectively select
by a committee composed of
th e (:eot·gc Knight, Haupt a wa rd hos t or hostess and i: t settled it, membership Blsonbead volun
both students and
faculty.
give n annually to th e student in the for th P wet>kend.
tarily met und d ecided at a Feb. 19
There will be three types of
A General S ession will be held meeti n~ on a minimum grade point
Coll ege of Arts and Sciences excelawards given by the Student
lini: in En.gllsh ; th e Panbelleniclnter-Fraternlty Council Scholar- at ~ P.\I discussln!', the weekend a,·era-:.- o! 1.5 and req uired as well
Association .
program . The ntO\ le Frontier u an acadi>mic and ctivity screening
ThP Studen t Aosociation is com - ships awarded yearly to a female
"rocedurl' which Involves my officfl.
pn,~d of various organi1.atlons such and male student who qualify by will br s hown in Xorton Hall ; At j' uvr.. t', howeve r . that e1·ery cam
a, the f>ebate Club , Panhellenic thei r sclwlaetlc rating and need ; 2:4:i. Program Area .\leetings will p,,~sstudent a.ssoc1'at1'011 should have
take 1>latP in thl' union to discuss
ro uncll, IFC , Inte r-Residence Coun- Scribble rs Prize, a monetary a war d ac·ademic
plans "Ith Deans and the b.-nelit of a. faculty advisor."
1 ,.,I. Rt~lfalouian, Spectrum and Stu gl\·en to a woman in th Arts and advisors of the various divisions.
The t:ni,•ereity Senate Commltte,•
cknt SenatO" Committees.
Sciences who submits, in the opinAt :1: 45. Tourb will be held, and ou Stud..nt .\!fairs instructed Dean
.-\II Student Association awards ion of the Judges . the best 1>iece at 4 :30. thP women and their Siggelko" to commend Bieonbead
I 111/l be given for student activities . of c reative writing.
for th e actions ol its new selec!Jon
The University of Buffalo Alum- bostPsses will be guests of honor
hut academic grades will hP ta k e n
th e home of Dean polic1
ni
Scholastic
Athl
e
tic
Achievement
at
"
T.-a
at
iu 10 consideration.
" In v i ew "lf the recommend
Jean elle Scudder.
At this time,
The highest awards wlll •be Gold Award will be given lo a senior
ation of the University Senate
a Smoker for men will be held In
f<ers. TheHe will bt> given by the le tterman who displays outstanding
Comm ,ttee on Student Affairs,"
Stu dent Association to senior st,u qualllies of scholarship, leader M~' Lounge hosted by Dr. Richard
said Dean Siggelkow, "it would
Siggelkow, d ea n of students .
shi
p,
and
good
sportsmanship.
d""'" excelling in leadership ancl
appear that Bisonhead has
Dinner is at 7 in the Tower DinDuring the banquet the ded i
HPn·icf' to ouP or more organ i zation
taken the necessary ■ tepa to•
ing Room an d from ' to 1'2 will
cation of the Buffaionian, which
ror t wo oi: more yearfl.
1 ward a more effective memberbe casual entertainment. On Sunis rendered by the students to
The neJCt awards wlll be .'lilver
day at ~ am . a Breakfast will 'be
sh ip selection than in the past."
(Continued on Page 3)
K,•,s to be given to those memberg
the final get-together in thP Towe r 's
mu .. Kt>1· rt."11tires an overall 1.6
private dining room
u,·.,r"!I'". ,\ far.ultr ad,·isor and proChancelor Furnas will speak at I , bitJth for tl1p ,rrePning of each
the dinnt'r and addressing the Gen• ,·an d •d,, <"
I
I"
I
'Stalag 17' CODtes To Lile
On Boards Al Baird
The old college try was in good
working order, when Tuesday night
"Sta lag 17" hit the bbards at Baird,
whe re It will continue through Sun
day night with a matinee t.omorrow
af te rnoon . A.nd hlt it did! From the
11ppni ng mom Pnts, there was llttlP
1111Ps tion that gut8, guffaws and gore
1in roughly that li11eup) wPre going
lo he delive r ed in any less than
ll'Ptwhant fashion by the lX-mem
lwr male company.
Th~ tri c k 111 making the Donald
l: 1 •\·Rn-Edmuud Trzcinak i war ex
••rdse palalaihle Is to kePp the a.ct
""" trl11plng from high gear to low
an d back. again the gamut that e m
hrnres farc e, melodrama and a
smid gin fjust! 1 of serious com111enlf1r:,-. 11:s a work.manlike for111111:i: a fPw laughs, a few thrills
und some h:trd-hittine; if familiar
I1rn1Htganda
As director, Henry Wicke
has adhered to that formula
with scrupulous accuracy, peo
pling those G.1. fatigues with
actors who. for the moat part,
suggest they know what they're
doing. He ha ■ paced them ·well
in lrw,ln Atk ins· serviceable
barracks setting, and In at least
two or three Instances, Invented
lively pieces of bualneaa that
play for maximum effect.
One or these involves the r.i
so11rceful Herbert Pordum who in
i••r ts the realities of a grim extet
''nce with animal vigor and comic
horse pla)· , Take that moment when
\Ir. Pordum bemoans the lack or
I• males, describes bis experience
·• ith an o,·er-pro11ortloned damsel
who has two helly.1,uttons, and
la lls holle ring to the table in des·
l•rra tion and wlld abandon That IS
1mny!
,.;o is <111 •ll'1Hod" that has Jay
,r·idel squirming vallanlJ:r to eave
fat·t· beforP bf' malrnH ft to thP tn1rtne, and exita lhf' et.a1w with bis
d 11 rrh,' r<' writhing-
\lr Reldtc>I 11ulls thP hit otr dklll·
!11II~·. An•! , h,ltbtu,h routine in
eral
which a d e nuded P e ter Bick(ord is
asc ribed as being Jewish Is good
for a roisteroua bellylaugh ,
.-\ s you've gathered, th e humor
is redu,ced to essentials and so
what'/
Th 1- balance of the evening is
m elodrama, and bolstered by some
seasoned 11erforme rs, it's a well•
halanced evening. Richarcl McGinis.
a uthoritative and In th e la st act.
i,rething with indign a tion ; S. J .
Starr. J>l'OViding ·good-natured cyn
icism a nd wisecracks as .Mr, Por1
dum·s sidekick; Harry Spillman.
calmly terrifying as th e rat in Lhe
,iack; Jose ph Sanelli. ominously
mute sa ve for a 1>lccolo without a
melody; Daniel Hoppe, weary and
1>ro1>er as mama' s boy with Ideas
of hiH own, these and others are
the mainstays of an inter st ing J
cast
PPrhaps mos t intl•re~ting ot all
h, thP wise guy Jack Grizzard en
acts, partially because that cbarac
tPr is an umalgam or uncertain
trulhs. wryness and bardbeAded in•
dh·i duality . Mr. Grizzard endows
the role with subtle deta ch ment.
His hatred for the Nazis, well
caricatured by Al l\lcLean, :l!.icbael
Glass an.d Paul Speyser, Is one of
tbt> 11lay's Ironies, in that it Is dis•
like for the very Individual who has
made him on outcast In Stalag li. j
Consistent with an Idea, Julia
Pardee ha ■ aeen to It that
eve r y body looks the part,
whether In tacky long un!ler
wear, fatigues or uniforms.
The costumes add very much
the illualon thlc play conveys,
and the lighting drenches the
browns of the walls with warm
colors that are in ironic con
trast to the cold weather de•
scribed.
Tlw Dramu and Speech Departr
m"nl are in good fettle for their
hnnl offering this season. The em
phasis is on ent ertalnment lo
" Stala~ 17." Put a capital F: on
..,u ~rtainmi•nl tor this one
Session
SaLurday
morninl(,
Three suggestions were made
will be llr. Bradley Chapin , direc•
by Mr. Procas. "We can either
tor of admissions, introduced by I rad ically change Biso nhead so
Mr. Ric hard C'onnor. of the Admis•
that ,t adopt ■ the standards of
sions Office.
an HONOR soc,ety, we can In•
The Student Committee is bead·
v ,te Blue Key to our campus
ed bi Doug Rhod <>s, as genera l
or we can have both Blue Key
chairma n. All workers on the
and Bisonhead at UB."
\\'eekend are freshmen and soph I " •" stat1-d hy members of tbP.
omores . Chairmen are . Ethel Gol- """"'
'I. a l fltsonhead may best
!er, hoste ss; Joel Anderson , host ; ••n•· r it· 1d -,1b of tht> student bod y
Linda Frf'eman ~ breakfast ; BonuiP tnii .. u ..- .t i:, a erudition on cam
Kun es. 1rnblicity : Judy .\lattbews, 1,u, it mt.{h h» b••st to change that
tea : Dan Davies and Linda Reyo- ur1!'11:J l l ion r~ b..,.r thu11 brin~ in
olds. ret:iRt ration a 11d Carol Tem- ·t n~v. on..pleton. dinner.
\lr l'ro(~:1.... r~mtt.rked thut, ·' Pur-
I
suant to the motion passed at the
rect'll t Senate meeting authorizing
me to investigate the poaeibUltles
of hl'in g ing Blue Key to this cam1ms. [ will do all In my jurisdiction
to R('e that this la done. The change
of sPlection to Disonhead le com
m e ndabl e , how ever t.here le etlll a
strong feeling for Inviting a na
tional honor society to this school
s u •it as Blu e Key."
Phi l!Ptu Kap1m, also 011 campus,
re tJ1't1sent;; schota,·shlp primarily
and won ld therefore not confiict
with 111u e Key whose membership
d f' t>ends on schol astic achievement
us well as leadership.
The Senate also approved Ml·
chael Babat as 1960-1!>61 chairman
of thP ,Campus Barrel. Campus Bar
rnl is I.he student participation
orgnnization of the Community
Cheat Appenl and also solicits funds
from the student body for other
worthy charities.
'Chute Club
Formed Here
At one time only birds floated
through space, th en came the
V.' righ t brothers ; now It's sk:r
divers.
The Parachute Club o( Amerlc& la
now forming a chapter at the Unl·
verelty of Buffalo. At present there
are over 30 chapters In major unl·
verslties in the country. Inter-col•
legiat~ m eets nre held in the fall
and s1>ring.
Five years ago, U. S. pioneers of
th e b11dding sport were lucky to hit
a 21111-foot C'lrc le from 2,500 feet.
Today, with the bright new eport
chut,.H , a n expert c1111 land within
lfi t'Pl't ol' target ('t'nter five times
out or five .
Anyone interested in joining the
f'iub nHty cont11ct Roy Sand ers at
\ 'f- ~il:1::. The club Is also seekJng a
l'ac·nlt., advisot·, who need not jump.
A Tense Moment In 'Stalag 17'
I
to
I
Seated ia Richard McG,nia; Standing left to right: Michael Gian, Donn Potter, and Al McLean.
�"Open Wonderful Ne..- World
Wake l"p and Read.·· This Is the
theme ol :-ational Library Week
hlch began on the 3rd and ends
tomorT'O..-. And speaking or libra
ries ha..e you e,.-er really explored
Lockwood~ The third lloor Is an
ununally quiet place to study; the
second noor has exhibits on tbe
..-ork or Joyce and the main floor
and basement bold the available
dates tor the weekend.
ROTC. ROTC, ROT,C. When. will
tbe stalling dissipate and a solu
lloa be ruclled. This wu the prime
COlle!'l'D ol the nucleus or the no
compulaory ROTC student com
mittee which met "clandestinely"
Jut week. They particularly noted
the somewhat wblmaical "conces•
i;ioo" of ROTC bigb command
to make the ROTC classes "more
a,-a.demlc." Whal a farce!
The quuUon of oompolaory or
YOhanlaJT ROTC bu been Ignored
and lD Ua place an Inadequate lr
releY&nCJ. I repeat for all to hear
that the major point of the contro1'H'SJ' wu an~ atill is whether to
eontinu I.be eompulaory ROTC pro
gram or to inaUglll'Bte a Toluntary
prognm. The controTersy bas nolb•
mg to do with malting lbe classes
more academic. If su..-h a program
does e:o through
the original
purposes or ROTC ..-oold be defeat
NI and a -.atered down" mllltary
training program would arise which
everyone would still be required to
we. Why not ·do awa:x, with Uni
•ersJly College and require all new
tn,.ents (girls includedl to join
ROTC. Certainly lbe classes will be
a1:ademi<" enough.
•
•
•
The Academy Award fantasy baa
faded, men. and we must, once
again content ou.rse)ves with our
own actresses. the UB coeds.
Sprirg peeked Into Buffalo for
a few days an left as suddenly
as it came. But we do have some
remnants of this '!'elcomed ,caller.
The' Spring with Its pledge of
warmth and new life stirred the
stu d ent's wanderlusti and left in its
wake a host of colds and 'snllfles.
II, also left a number of students
suspended from the dorms for be
coming inebriated with the Spring
air and doing things they should
n't have done. Sorry your Spring
has not sprung boys!
\Ve have discovered tb.e reason
why fraternity men have been
dubbed boozers. It seems that some
time ago a Greek went to Canadn.
He saw the advertisem e nt "Drink
Canada Dry" and he took it
literally.
There is a u.nique act now in
down-town Bntralo. It consists or
a man playing a xylophone while
dancing on the notes with his feet.
He·s very g ood, see him at I.be
Palace.
Vacation time- draws near. Soon
we will all bead our various ways
to the place we call home. The
Cub hopes that many happy mo•
men.ts await you for the holiday
week and takes this last. opr,orlun
ity to relate a [ew words of advice.
Don't take more than one book
home to stu,dy; you somehow nPv
t'r get around to using them.
Aho remember your school when
you meet your friends from the
"ivy" campuses.
Remember ttiat
as old as UB is, it Is a relatively
new school only beginning to come
alive with the advent of dorm
living.
An.cl we bay e a nu,cle11r react.or,
a game with Army, a new dorm.
Brainstorming Solves Problems
By JOAN ACKERMAN
Recently. this writ.er beard so
much about- Brahultonnl.Dg that she
is a.Uempt:lng it on a small level
to soJ..-e eYen-body'a problems.
E.-er since Dr. Sidney Parnes·
lectue t.-o .-eeks ago In Norton,
the eobject baa been widely dls
CU8tlecl on <"atDpus, both a.s a class
project and in general connraalJ.on.
The leclnre itaelf wu a good eI
ample of aacceafal apeecb-maldng
in addition to a starting point for
a11uaa1 idea.&.
Dr. Pa.mes stressed that the im
aglDatlYe and anlque Ideas are
more desirable than the more con
venUonaJ, already tried ones, which
do not need a bralnst.ormlng sesalon
t.o be aired.
Brain.storming ii.self Is spontane
l'U in that a problem is cited, and
the people present are tU"ged lo
speak their 90Jutlons rreelJ, with
out worrying about their actual
feulbllli,y.
Th rol
for successful brainstormlo,,: are as follo..-a:
1-Ad.-erse criticism is Taboo.
!--Free wheeling is welcomed.
3-<)uantit:r onr quaUty.
.. Hlt.cbblkesr are so u g b I.
Hlt.cbbildng meall6 golng '"one bet-
Albrighl To Show
Two Collections
Earl This JIontlz
Two major exhfbltiou w0J open
with.ID three days early In April
at lhe Alb.right. Art Galery.
A memorial ahibltlon of the
work or the late uti.t Lyonet
Nalqw - a member of the llrat
pneratloa of '"'aodern artiste" wtll opa llaaday.
TIINle daya later, NFhe ,CelltllJ'lea ol. Drawla&,~ an exblblU011 orpnlzed by tile American Federalion ol. A.rw to mark the 100th Anllffel"IUJ' of tile Cooper Union Mu-m. . ew York, wtll open.
The Fehaingv exhibition ls the
- t coms-w-1H collection of
Ilia won ner- ■-bled. II Indadee 71 otl palntlDp, fil watereolorw and 12 drawlap. It will reaalll oa dlsp!ay llmMlgh May 8.
Fridoy, April 8, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
ter·· o,·er a }u,st-ruentioned idea by
changing it slightly, or expandin~
on iL
When in a brainstorming ses
sion, wbethet recognized as one OI'
not, people tend to begin conven
tionally, for various reasons. They
may ,be afraid that their idea won ' t
work anyway, that It may sound
stupid, or moat of all, that an out
landish suggestion may reflect di
rectly on the person who suggests
It.
Some of the miniat~re problems
that bave been used to demonstrate
this technique are: What use can
be made of a man's ordinary
leather belt ; What., besides holding
papers together can we use a paper
clip for ; how can we Improve
European-American relations; and
How can we make studying a
pleasurable task ?
The test ol an idea Is that it
should be thought of instantaneously not having been previously
thought of and saved for the occasion. A
book on this subject, is
Applied Imagination by John Os-
To the Editor:
Ted Procas, th e president of the
Student, . Senate, recently made
somr comments 011 the Senate's
ju,risdiction in the question or com
pulsory vs. voluntru·y ROTC . I be
lieve the Senate bas more 1>ower
to act than Ted's r e marks may
have indicated. To quote from lhP.
Senate cons.t,itnlion:
" Th e Student Senate mn y make
recomendations to the proper uni
versity authorities on all matters
of policy affecting students."
The Senate t,hus has the powe r
to conduct nn investigation (as
was pledged hy n ext year's Senate
President Jim Hiley) and if found
justified, to make recommendations
for actiou to the Faculty Senate,
Su'bject to F'aculty Senate approv
al, such a plan for voluntary RO
TC would be sent to administra
tion. Significantly, In the history
of this institution, no major change
advocated by the faculty has •bee11
turn ed down by t,he admini~tra•
lion.
Within th e last few years, 6 A•F·
ROTC programs (including one at
MIT) has •been made voluntary by
such procedures as outlined abovl'.
11
COONGKIN, YOU DO TH' SW.AD JUMP YO/JR. WA--<
In n en l'ly 20 schools th e issu e is
AN' 1'1-1- 00 ,H' ~K'Ol\D JUMP 11Y WA'<. "
being deci ded . The National StJ1d e nt Association (representing stu•
d e nt governm ents at 400 colleges.
includln;:: Lhi s une) has taken a
By KENNETH GRIEB
JlOSition fa vol'ing voluntal'y HOTC.
Therefore, s ince the facts c lPar
ly indicate erfective action by the
snu d Pnt Senate is poss ibl e, I, with
1,he cor r ect, ~olution to last
many other HOTC cadets, vi~o r • week's problem opened with J.
onsly deal with this problem.
U-Rti. Black is fOl'Ced lo play K.XB,
~plit Ticket VO(Pr.
si nce any other moYe leads to Q-::--:7
nrnt<'. White I.hen pl'Oeeeds: 2.
To the l~ditol' :
Q-H~ch, K-N4: :i. Q-R4ch: K-U5:
\\'<' would Lik e to take this op I. Q-N:kh. K-N4 ; 5. QXQ. This
nortuuity lo ex press our apprecia look s good al first. but actually th<•
tion to a II those concerned in on Joh is on ly half don e. Bia 'k follow~
tributing to the s uccess of Monti' with 5. P-1:lS(Q'! After nil. l Queeu
Car lo night.
Is as µ;ood as another. and so th~
Art excellent dis play ot' coopel'a• <'hase begins again. I It makes littJP
tion was shown by all committees. differeP,Ce if Black tnkl'S anoth<'r
pledge classes , and indi.viduals who µiece in s t ea d of a ()ueen I.
were co nce rne d. Thi" effort Wlls
White now play11 G. Q-K5ch,
well rPwnrd ed by the la1·ge t111'111(-1{:l: 7. Q-RRch (This ought IU John C'hristenSPO . Ton}' Hou,,
out.
Linda Seifried,
look familiar) K-N4: S. Q-R4ch. 1GPorc,. l.o<:k ie . .\l a nin .\lan-bd.
Debbie Weigand,
K-B6: ~ Q-B6ch, K-Kti: 10. Q-.\15ch, and Tum Mt-x imE>r : ,; Tom Jo!n,
<·a-chairm e n
K-uny moYe: QXQ. :Sow White bas son . f'n·d Kol{Ut. Lou :-hapiro. .\Ii
an easy win. F'or variety White La.timtr and Bernard Kleimean . .;
con Id also play : 9. Q-R6ch, P-:\'4; Bur.ny f{Ppicci. Ethel Gri1mar
10. Q-N6ch, K-K6 ; 11. Q-X5cb, K Philly JJe.\lunda. Jim Kolanowo ~i
any move; 12. QXQ. It's a little Jim Bendo. Dick Kozlowski. Har.-•
longer but the l'esuH is the same.
Hothben:. ) !arty Orlow ki and p.0
By MEL LIPPMAN
Th e following r ece ived 2 points :--;ic-oletta: 3--Carol Joudry: _
I think that r s hall never see;
for submitting the correct solu- :\Jario An1selucc-i. Joe Sansone, R ob
A prof that marks m e "A" or "B" t ions: Bob Woodworth, Albert Mou, en
t-ys•·. \'ic Amoro~o. Floyd ll1·
Pa~tena. Hoy PipitonP. Claude L.iwA prof that comes to class one day , C: hnl'les Weiss and Lou Rosati.
Those l'eceiving J point for sub• ler, Dean Orman, John Kulikow,~•
And admits that he has naught to
milting 1>artJal solutions are: Tom and Paul Ike; 11- Su-,· Zeller ;,n~
say,
Sam \\"einstein.
A pror t.hat takes attendance not, Joh1\son and Michael Kargatls .
LOOK,
CHESS NOTES
and exclaims his subject full of rot ,
A prof that's always neatly
dressed,
No spots on tie with nants all
pressed,
A prof that speaks soft and deeJl,
Considerate. So hi s students ma y
sleep.
But all of thi;a would 'be a dream,
For t.hen the prof would human
seem.
Besides, 1>0ems are mad e by [uols
like me,
borne.
Who wl'ite l.y rics in clas• nncl setll ~
Keep the Brainstorming techfor ('.
nlque in mind
it's an elfectlvP
Jlroblem solver•
Outstanding Student
Award To Be Given
Application for
T. RAYMOND McCONNELL
AWARD FOR
OUTSTANDING STUDENT
ACHIEVEMENT
Thia award J1 to be given annualJy by the StnMnt Senate or the
University of Bdalo t.o tbe grad
uatlng stnde• who bu contrlb
uted moat t.o the University communlty In .1-dersblp, SerYlce,
,Character, and Scbolarehlp. It will
be presented by the Chancellor at
the Honors Banquet, Friday, :\toy
6 All members of the UnJ1'8r<y
community - stodenta, (acuity and
edmlni.t.ratlon - are urged to sub
mJt the name of a11y graduallnll'
atadent whom they consider to bl'
de11errtng of such an award
Application mOt!t be In by Wedneaday , April '7 11160 at 5·(1() P .M.
Test Your Math
By RALPH MARSHALL
A 1·01-rN·l solution to problem
was sub mitte d by Patricia VerrPlt.
The 1>roblem may be solved:
X equals numbel' or 2c lemons
bought
¾x equals numbel' or ac lemons
bought,
sold (x plus ¾x) lemons for 2½c
apiece, with 26c Jll'Oflt.
(2x) plus ( ¾ x .3) plus 25 enunls
(x plus ¾ x) 2% solve tor x
x equals 200
¾x equals 150
Tot.al lemons bought equals x
plus ¾x equals 350
Problem 5
Six boys are to be photographed
in a row.
How many different
arrani;ements ca11 be made or the
order in which they are to sit? If
the ~ame six boys sit around a
tolil for lunch, bow many arrange
ments can be made of the order
In which they are to sit?
Th e point. standings at the end
of the Sth problem are as follows:
16 - Bob Woodworth and Albert
~lau; 15- Clrnsles Weiss; 13-:\li
chael Kal'ga tis : 1.0- AI -Ertel; 8r,011 Rosati 7 - John Wudarzewski,
I
Thi~ we.. k \\'bite i. to move and
mate ir. ~ mo,·es. Plaie answers in
the r;reen Collection Box next tr
th Organization )Jail Hoxes in th•
~Orton 1· nion Basement h>· ll• "'
.\londay
it'bt 6prrtrum
EDITORIAL STAFF
r;o1tor
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Pllttfe Opalinskl, Carol :\lett-alf. Uerald ••rH?nfit-1J. Ju,h, H.hn. E'
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GENERAL STAFF:
ex-
The official nu<lent newspaper of tbe UalYu'IIIIJ' or BUJralo. PODUcauocs
Office at Norton Hall, Untv.-alty <::ampoa, Bolblo H, N. T. Pallllaaed ,.
•
from the taat week of September to Ille laat weell In Kay,
for eu
period•, Tha.nkairtvtng, Chrlatmaa and E&ater.
Entered aa ,econd claaa matter February I, 1151. at
the Pool om.._ at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March
I, 1879. Acceptance for malling at a -i,eclal rate of
,.ge provided for In Section 1108. Act of October I, J!H.
authorised February 9, 19&1.
Subecrlptlon '8.00 per year, circulation 501111.
Repreaented for national advertlalntr by National Ad·
•ertlalns Service. Jue.• 420 lfadl110n A,•e., New Tork.. N. Y
�fridov. Ao•;f A. 1960
SPECTRUM
Co-Ed Judy Becomes
~:\ Speech Therapist
Honors
(Continued (rom Page
1)
a faculty or administrative
member of the University who
has contributed to the social
and intellectual development
of the· student body, will be
made.
Several groups which have never
given awards previously will do so
this year, Stanley If. Travis, chair
man of th e Department of Drama
and Speech , announced that this
de partment will give an award
this year,
Tapping by Bisonhead and Cap
and C'.-0wn or junior men and wo
men who have been ou,tstanding
In scholarship, leadership and a.cUvities wlll also take place at this
time.
The climax of the evening wlfl
be the awarding of the T . R. McConnell Award
This award was
initiated by UB's former Chancellor T . R. McConnell. It is given
to the graduating student, who In
the eyes of the -Committee (composed of faculty and students),
contributed the most to the com
munity in high citizenship, service,
leadership and scholarship.
Each recipient will be announced individually and will
receive his award from a atu
dent leader or faculty member
from the organization or department making the presentation.
Invitations will be sent to the
student.a to be honored. Their pa
rents will also be invited. No one
will know, however, which award
he will receive.
By IRIS ZELONER
edge of the development of normal
rosby 113 is a bustling beehive speech and of the mechanism or
activny. The atmosphere Is speech.
Judy 's senior year included actual
ltasant and conducive to friendly
, bats or serious discussions. Who work with chiUlren and adults who
,,.,y one find I.here? Well, Dr. Kath had speech problems, In addit.lon to
' nne F. Thorn, for one, the dlreetor further course work. she spent two
,,i the UB Speeeh Clinic and Mrs . days a week in the pu,blic schools
Bonnie Pomerantz, speech thera as she was also taking the Educalion Units in order to be eligible
pist.
The others are students at UD <for work In the public schools If
v.ho have come to the clinic for she decided to do so. She learned
,peech therapy or residents of Buf to administer hearing tests and to
(,do who also are attending the examine and refer individuals witJ1
, linic for that pw-pose. But there speech problems.
~re others in Crollby 113 - the
She worked with a 9-year-old
,-;peech Therapy Majors.
boy who lisped and was proud
Freshmen at U B are often
and happy when at the end of
wondering just what area they
six weeks, he could make a good
will concentrate on In their
"a" sound, The next step-teach
i unlor and . senior years. UB
him to use this new sound conoffers a wide choice of major
siatently in his speech.
courses and it is oftimee dlffl•
Whal kind of person should you
cu lt to decide 1111hich will be the
be in order to 'hie successful in
best for you. Perhaps Speech
Speech Therapy"/ The therapist
Therapy wlll be your choice.
must possess an excellent sense of
To help you, decide, here Is a humor and a great deal of patience.
brief surver of what this course It ls necessary to be understanding
,•ntails:
but objective . sentimentality and
Judy is a senior in speech ther emotionality are to be avoided as
•PY
She decided to choose this the handicapped person is often
lield after observing speeeh therapy sensitive a.bout his defect. The
at the VA Hospital. Her personality working day is usually five or si:t
s pleasing and she enjoys working hours and there ls orten a two or
..-1th children. She was lnterest.ed three-month vacatJon period.
in teaching, but wanted something
J-udy Is going to graduate this
,, little more specialized.
June, She has accumulated over
Judy's first two years in school 200 hours of therapy which is rewere spent in taking liberal arts quired for certification by the Amtaurse . . . science, math, history, erlcan Speech and Hearing Associ•tc., as well as an introductory ation. Now she has a problem . As
speech course surveying speech a freshman she had to decide which
and hearillg problems. With a good, course to pu:rsue.
solid background behind her she
Now, because there is a. great
began epeclallzlng during her junior shortage of s p e e c h therapists
year.
!Jlroughout the country (it is esti
During the spring recess the
The course Organic Speech Prob mated that there ls a need for about
hours of the U B Libraries will
lems ta.ught Judy a:bout the prob 20,000 more therapists) she is fac:ed
be as follows : All units wilt be
lems and methods of helping the with another decision - should she
,peech of cleft palate patients, cer continue ror her master's degree closed from 12 noon on Friday,
April 16 until Monday morning,
ebral palsy cases and aph&Bics and teach at the college level, enter
/brain damage). In another subject, a public school speech clinic, do April 18.
For th e remainder or the
Phonetics, she found that the En research in a clinic, become a
period the hours will •be :
glish language (as well as any other hospital speech therapist working
language) is made up of speech mainly with adults? The choice ta
Lockwood Library: April 18
,ounds. ll was SUII"prisin.g to learn a difficult one!
to '22 : 8 a .ru. lo 10 p.m. April
that there are 8/bout 19 vowels in
23: 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m .
Speech Therapy ls a relatively
1he English language and not five. ne w profession which has grown
Chemistry Library: Aprli 18
By the end of her junior year, quite rapidly during the past 25
to 22: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 23 :
Judy had taken three or four spe years. Tbe profession is open to 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
cialized cou:rses and quite a ifew MEN and WOMBN. Al UB there
Engineering Library: April
psrchology courses since she real• are, at present, 10 ju.niors and seni
18 to 22: 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. April
11ed that when dealing with indl ors majoring In this field . If you
23: 9 to 12.
n doals, you must also deal with decide to join Judy, If you think
The Medical-Dental Library:
•motional problems.
that Speech .Therapy ls tor you,
will maintain Its regular sched
She had also done a lot or ob why not visit Crosby 113. It's a
ule except as noted above.
·ervation - ~;sits to p11bllc school hapw, place.
speech clinics, to the UB Nursery
School to listen to the speech or
3. and 4-year-old children, to the
Rehabilitation Center and to Ros
"ell Park Institute for i(:ancer Re
<>a rch to watch a class of Laryn
~ectomeee (people who have their
larynx removed by surgery) re
3384 MAIN STREET
cei.-e speech therapy.
(Opposite Main Entrance to U. B.)
he had discovered that the
>Peech therapist deals with dis•
orders of speech, language and
•oice. In order lo understand these
disorders, he mllBt have a k.nowl-
l
II
Recess Hours
at Libraries
'l'BE COUNTRY t:OBHEll
PAGE THREE
Ryberg Outlines Tentative,
Future Plans For Library
This is the last In a aeries
of articles on the library.
By JOAN FLORY
H. Theodore Ryberg, In May 1Jl69,
was appointed assistant director or
the al"<: university libraries. Quite
contrary to the unlveraal sterotype
librarian, Mr. Ryberg has led an
advent11reeome ei:citlng life.
After completing high echool In
Warren, Pa., Mr. Ryberg joined the
U. s. Maritime Senlce as a radio
man and shipped out as a com
mun lcations offioer. During hie two
years as a merchan~ seaman he eaw
much of the world.
Later, a tour ship took him to
England where he pedaled through
the British Isles, France and Spain.
The icy majesty ot ScandinaTfa,
the snowy heights of Switzerland,
the sunny beaches of the RJvlera,
plus the quiet grandeur of Spain,
and the 'beauty ot. the Lowlands and
Germany, are still amoog Mr. Ry
berg's vivid memories. ln all, Mr.
Ryberg has travelled around the
world five times.
Between travels Mr. Ryberg found
time to study philoeophy at Gettys
burg tCollege and recelv-ed his B.A .
In 1956. He received hie M.A. at
Western Reserve University in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Before com.Ing to UB, Mr. Ryberg
was chief cataloguer at Rocheater
Institute of Technology.
Mr. Ryebrg has some ideas for
tbe future for the benefit of the
student.
In Lock.wood a new aoouatlcal
(sound absorbing) celling has been
put in on. the ground fioor to insure
a quiet atimosphere in the Reller-re
Room .
Mr. R)'i>erg has stated the follow
Ing tentative plana tor the llbrariea.
1-The llbrartea are plannlng
to open eight hours on hnday
from 2 to 10 p.m. Thie plan
hinge• on the ftnanclal altu
atlon.
2-The librariee are planning
to have open etacke for every
one. Some correction• In the
building have to be made before
thie le poulble. Aleo the 300,000
book ■ In Lockwood will have to
be re-catalogued In a logical
order. Mr. Ryberg and the atatr
hope to complete thl• job dur-
lng the aummer eo the library
will be able to have open ■tack•
In the fall.
3 - When the newi etudent
union I• built the library will
receive Norton Hall. It wlll be
u ■ ed for a etudy area, atack
■ pace, and a unlver■ lty library
to accommodate freehmen and
eophomorea In Unlverelty Col
lege. A emoklng lounge will
aleo be located In Norton.
Speaking for the entire library
staff, Mr. Ryberg said: "We are
aware of the amount of work ahead
or us before we will be able t.o
provide the level of library aenlce
to students and faculty that we'd
like to. I personally reel that the
sympathetio attitude of I.he admln
lstratlon toward the llbrarlea &11d
the cooperation of the atudenta will
help us to provide this service In
the very near future."
At the close of 1969, Canada's
population reached 17,68'l!.0OO.
UIIVEBSITY
Canura C.ni•r
Next to Amhent Theatre
1111 Ille Piao)
Student Discount
20-25%
0.,.11 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Doily
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�Fricloy, April 8, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
As before, the students are ·
again sifted and only the moat
gifted a re allowed to go on to
college. Admission into college
is based on recommendation ■
by the Communist Party, the
Young' Party League, buaine11
Expert On Russian Culture
·says Work-Study Is Basis
Of Soviet Education System
By SALLY BAIDEME
Mond,\Y afternoon nt 3 : 30, l)r.
Ernest J . Simmons, professor of
Slavic studies at Columbia Univer
sity and a foremost authority on
Russlnn <'nl111re, gave a lecture e u
t.itled The Recent Revolution in
Soviet Education before I nlveralty
College's third Honors Program
Colloqttlum .
"Americans/' said Or. Sim
mon ■, "diacovered the Soviet
educational 1y1tem a couple of
year ■ ago, when the flr ■ t Sput
nik went up, Juat at th.e time
the Soviet waa about to ■ crap
the 1yatem."
Dr. Simmons then explained the
old system of Soviet education.
Previous to 1967, the ten-year
school was in en:ect. The first 7
years were equivalent to our gram
mar schools and the last 3 t.o our
secondary schoole.
In 1966, the first signs of dis
satisfaction with th! s system were
noticed . Then. in 1957 an experi
ment was conducted with 60 of the
ten-year schools. Those students
who were in their lOt.h year began
a program or three days studying
in school and three days working.
They, then, continued on to an 11th
year, e mploying th
sa m e work
study routine.
--
organizations and rigorous ex
aminations.
The results, according to a SI)(: ch
The majoril,y of graduates go to
hy Premier Khrushchev . were that work but are encoura<;ed to co n
students who applied learning, es- tinne their ecincnlion through night
pt•cially those in t.he sciences. did chool and correspond ence courses
much b(•tler than those who gradu- (still employing the work-study
a t e d under the study alone system. method) .
Soon after, the whole system
The purpose or this e mphasis on
was reorganized to employ the
working while le arning, according
work-study method. Under this
to Premier Krnshchev, is to pro,·id,>
present system everyone at"!raining ror socially useful labor. "
tends school for eight years.
In the past, Or. Simmons pointed
in grades )-4 , 432 hours ar de- 0111. education was a means of
voted to manual labor ; in grades a,·oiding manua1 labor. Premier K.
6-8, 899 hot1rs are devoted to direct fPll that this was harmful to the
In boring. The above-average. stu- Party ideals and so advocated that
dents then go to a three-year poly- eveQ'one should work. Dr. Simmons
technic school.
also said that a student working
The majority, however, finish force Is of great economic Yalue to
their education with 1.be 8th year a eou ntry so vitally concerned wit.b
and go directly into the work world. increasing its national pro'1uctivlty.
The Soviet edncation experts, said
Dr. Simmons, do not believe in a 1
"democracy of brains" or opporr.unlty !or all higher education . Only the most gifted are picked for
further schooling.
The curriculum an.der the present
A lox a nd bage l brun c h will b e
syst.em emphasizes heavily math, hel d S unda y at 11 a.m. in the Tower
physics, chemistry, and foreign lan dorm. Elaine Davis wil( speak on
guages with the goal being pri ·· ~ty Personal View of Religion."
marily skill in speaking the langu
.~II stu d e nts who made re!lervaage. Un!ler the old system, Dr. Sim lions for the Hillel Seder will meet
mons pointed out, the USSR pro at th e J e wish \Var Veterans Hall,
vided more. hours of instruction in ~londay. ThP Seder will be gin at
,~ p.m.
math and science than wa di d.
I
Davis To Speak
At Hillel Brunch
llisto,y Department Introduces New Professor
Dr. Friend Will Offer
Course On Middle East
By JONI HILLO
·· The L"niversity of Buffalo is a
communitr•mi nd e d
school , but
lluffaio is 1101 a l"niversity-mind ecl
community.'" Dr. Theodore ~'riend
on e of the n e west history profes•
sor s. re mark e d at a recent lnter
"i w .
He went on to Hay that if more
1ieople in llu,ff:alo contribute d tin•
anc ially to our school, our students
could draw upon more scholarship
funds and all of the Universit,y 's
offerings could be improved .
i>r. ~'riel)d did his undergradu
ate work in the field of pre-medi
cine. In his senior year he decided
that history held most of his in
t.erest and he went on to do hie
history grauate work at Yale .Uni
versity.
Or. Friend said he is very glatl
to be in the teaching profession be
cause teaching is an enlightening
and rewarding experience.
The
one major complaint that is prevalent among most members of an
educational facu,Jty is I.h at salar
ies are very low.
" I found that t eachers are the
low est
11aid
professionals, but
th e ir work is perhaps the most
im11orl.ant.
if people would only
r ea lize this lact. they would not be
«bl
to
critici~m
offer
so muc h
negatlr,
to th e '-"cl u cational
A nf!.w course is beirtg de
signed which Dr. Friend pla ns
to offer next semester. It 1s
entitled "Imperialism and Na
Uonalism in As ia, Africa and
th~ Middle East. Thia is go.
ing to be an °ambitious course
for ambitious students."
'ometime In the next few y~ar,
he plan~ 10 do some more research
in t h e F-ar East, and then write
a book about it so that others wa,·
benefit from his travels and ,~.
perien,ces.
Dr. Frie nd has many fa,is and
many or them feminine. I remark
ed about bis recent marriage and
ht- told m e to tell the girls that h~
was sorry to leave them but " ro
mance has its way.''
Aside from his bride, bis great
loves are French cookini,:, Rena;,.
eance painting, and the Song or
Solomon.
"Goin,!! plates· • is Dr. Friend'i
prediction for l' . B. Thie is du~
to the acad e mic freedom which
wa~ contri buted by ,Chancellor
rapen and the e nergy of growth
which is com inJ!' from Chancellor
Furnas.
a
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"BITE THE HAND"
Edmund Burke first noted
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. .E.i1_.I
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�Friday, April 8, 1960
SPECTRUM
Summer Jobs
Are Available
Greek
Ol eanings :
This
T homas F'. Hae nl e, direc tor or
w eek~ Powll"'y, ~ugene Co lu cci, Pa,uJ 8pin
ley. GueHt s 11eaker " 'Ill be Dist1'ict th e Ge nC'ral Placement Office, re
••nd 's big a ll-Greek e vent is th e
Annual Playboy Part)<. A good tdm e
ia g uaranteed ull. You Jus t cnn·t arrord not to go. H ere's looking forward to seein g all Gr eek s th e r e.
·, F'or d etail s , see TKE's bit be lo w.)
And speaking or pl ed g in g, in view
t1f the recent pl edge uprisin gs in
t he form of kidnappiJ,gs, on e might
logica lly expect a liltl e-liltJ e Lindbt>rgh law on campus, even stronger
tha n the recent IFC ruling forbiddi ng kidnapping in th e dorms.
Once again the an nu a l mig ration
or s un worshi1lers (and party dolls)
LU ~iorida is under way, \Vord has
it that one group is considering a
Ore e ngine for the trip. Even better
than a h earse?? One fraternity man
who has a pilot's lice nse has been
11Iagued with r equests to fly, but he
seems content to take the Kiwi
route a nd driv e.
Tau Kappa Epsilon: D011't forget
tomo rrow night, New Carpenter's
Ha il, 300 Kensington n ear Fi!Lmore,
TKE Playboy Party, t h e one social
function of the year with true class.
F'ine music, fre e favors for the
women and e xcell ent e ntertainment all add up to a truly fantastic
evening tor a ll who com e. No traffie proble m, s pace for 460 cars, and
just $3 pe r couple. Tickets are
availabl e from a ll brothe rs an ti
pledges, and in th e lobby of NorLo n. Festivities begin at S, don 't bf'
late.
Theta Chi Sorority : One or the
s is t e rs who r ecenUy r e turn ed fro m
a wee ke nd a t Anna polis, namely
<'amill e Avers ano, is consideri n g
jo ining t he Wom en Mari ne Offi cers
with another s is t e r , Stella, DiPaolo
who r ecently dese rted the Army.
Why th e s udde n c hange in loyalty,
;;iris ·t
New ly e lected Junior Pan-Hellen ic r e presentativ es a re Phyllis
l'tement a nd Carol Ann Ve ndetti.
Theta Chi : Sund ay will mark the
IU •lth anniv e rsary of th e rounding
ur Theta Chi Fraternity. A brief
' c·eremony will be h eld Monday, at
12:30 in Norton to publicl y commemorate this event. Save a b ig t hirst
to r our open house Thurs day afte rnoon. Festivities will begin as soon
as your c lasses end . Bee r a nd a
c· hance to say good-bye to l.hosu
fo rtunate few who h ead south will
l>e offered for th e nominal fee of
one dollar. The Active-Alumni stag
is sch edul e d for Friday, April 29,
an d the Pledge-Active stag for
Thur s day , May 12. Kee p these dates
in mind as both events promise to
be their usual success . Also k eep in
mind our wee kly open h ouses every
l•'riday afternoon.
Alpha Gamma Delta : The sisters
of Alpha Garn will bold their eighth
annual Bunny Hop tomorrow to
raise mon ey for th e Easter Seal
Drive. S isters a nd pl edges will
dress in bu,nny suits a nd collect
do na!Jon s in downtown Buffalo. A
mile of penni es will be marked
the re. Tonight th e sisters wlll hold
a flower-makin g party.
Alpha Phi Delta : The r e will be
an installation dinner for n ewly initiated broth er s tomorrow at the
<'omo Restaurant in Niagara Falls.
A cocktail party will prece de at, th e
1lote L N iagara. Broth ers to be ins ta ll ed are: John Rivoli, Jerome
,;ekula, Dominick Adornato, John
Gon,rnu1·, llroth ;, r J<;rnest Cole tti.
Chi Omega: Las t Monday th e sl8Le 1·s a nd a lumni or Chi Omega h e ld
lheil' annual ~~leusian Dinner nt
the 1C-0 ulin emal Inn . At present th ,
s is te1·s are ce lebrating th e 65 th an
niv e rsary of th e ir .founde r's week .
Co11g ratu latio ns to Trndi Ge.nco, the
ou,.. t,.11di11g pl edge or s pring, 1959;
lo ~:ileen Kre nzer fo r the scholar
s hi11 a wa rd; and to Gi na ·wil son tor
Uie uctiviti es award. This eYening
we will have a social with Pi Lam
bda Tau at th e Barge Inn . On Sun
day th e first in a series of flower
makin g 11arlies will be he ld a t, the
apartm ent.
Gamma Phi : Tonight at 8:3 0, tJ1e
pledges of Gamma Phi will hold
their Gamma Gasser, a dated beer
bla st. The party will be held at
Bachllli's on Kaugh Road . The
pledges cordiall y invite the broth
e r s an d their dates to Join them tor
a really exciting eveni ng of beer,
music anti tun for all.
Kappa Nu: The cha vers of KN
will hold two more flower-making
parties in their floral const;uction
room again this week end on Friday
a nd Saturday nights. All the broth
e rs would like to know who BS's
s ecret be nefactor is. It seems that
he find s one pack age of Pall Mall's
in his mail box dail y. The pl edges'
Oil inious a r e be ing asked as to what
they t hink abo ut Grand Island as
a pla ce.for the annual spring picnic.
It seem s that s om e of them are
good j ud ges of that spot.
Kappa Psi: Tonight th ere will be
a [?lorida party at th e Fraternity
o partm e n~ on Allehurst tor the
g roup headed south . Also two ot
our broth ers a r e flying to Ha waii
with brother Haku Koul or our Hawaiinn cha pter. Th e winn er ot the
Ford ~'alcon will be announced after
the MUD Parad e in which th e car
will be on di s play. Tick ets a re
availaible in Norton .
Phi Kappa Psi: 'fhe pl edges ha ve
r e turn ed from the ir many ,~eeke nd s ut Gettysburg, Penn State,
and U. of \Vest Virginia. They were
a ll very impressed with the chap
t e r s they visited and paid glowing
tribute to them . Broth er Gary Fre ls
wrestl ed his way to a district AAU
runn e r-u,p spot last, weekend. W e
are having' a social with the sisters
or SUT tonight. E nte rtainment will
1be provided by a band composed ot
Chu ck Kucucz , Dick Trade r , aad
Hank Huber. A r ecent r as h of kid
n a ppings has a few ot the brothers
walking aro und campus with their
s id earm s c lose at hand. Anyway
they fe ed us well. (As H.H. and
W.D. well know- Hie! ) (Where's
th e news of J.J .'s pinning?)
Pi Lambda Tau : Tonight t.he
brothers and pledges will social
ize with the s isters of Chi Omega .
Sigma Alpha Mu : Tbe pledges
will leave for destinations unknown
at 2:!l0 today , on th eir pledge trips.
Th e hrothe rs will hold n flowermak in g party tonight.
Additional pledge class offi cers
of Alph !L Phi Omega.
President- Allan Twi t chell
Service Chmn. -Kenneth W e lton
ocial Chnrn.8dward Bys t.ranowski
Sec.-Treas.- Robert Trautman.
Sgt. at arms- Dennis Feltz
ports t hat many local and national
firms, wi t.h th e poss ible inten
tion of full Lime e mploym e nt after
graduation , have requested campus
Interviews with s ophomores a nd
juniors.
Oppoo-tnn i~ies are OJ>en ill the
fields of accounting, c he mistry,
gennal
business.
math e matics,
phy sics, ·refnfling, and sales. Posi
t Io ns are H ntil a•hle r.o both men
and wome n.
Requests for camp counsel
ors have been
received
from
both 1ocal camps and camps
throughout the country.
Yel
lowstone Park, Wyo., is among
the latter. These positions are
open to all under-graduates.
Regi s tratio n for camp lnterYiews starts Monday at the Gener
a l Placement Office, which is lo
cat ed in hhe rear of Sc hoe llkoph
Hall. This will enable the office
to contact t he a pplica nts about th e
Intervie ws which will begin atter
spring vacation .
Norton Hours
For Recess
Announced
:--lorton 1·nion will c lose on
Thursday, April 14 at S:30 PM
and will rema in c losed until
:Monday, April 18 a t 7 : 00 AM .
Hours April 18-22 inc lu s iv e will
be i :00 AM to 5:00 P~1 . Nor
ton will l)p <· lose<! A11rB 2:1-2 4.
Bookstore hours will be the
same as above.
PAGE FIVE
Attention, Diogenes:
Here's An Honest Woman
In this nge oe 1iayola, racke ts, <·ontaininl?:
nn
unsigned birthday
Unable to de
termin e who ha d pre,•iously used
th e book . RhP turn ed the card and
mone , in to th e Assistant Direc
tor·~ · office. Th e owner called ,
identiUed tho book und th e card,
an d was r e-united with the money.
u nd oth e r ev idence's or questiona.lJle cnrd n nd a $50 bill.
e thics, it is indeed h ea rt-warming
to hea r ol' s te llar honesty.
One
or th e Lockwood Library staff m e m bers Mrs. Naoml R eeves, while
chedkln g throu,gb a re ture nd book ,
round a n un addressed e nvelope
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door, as well. All students are cor
diall y invited to attend.
Voting tor the Honorary Wing
Com mande r and Queen of the Ball
took place last Tuesday In the gym.
Nine girls are contesting for the
honor. Th e lucky winner will be
an nou nced and crowned at the Ball.
NOTICE TO SENIOR MEN STUDENTS
If you require funds to complete your educotion
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Ninth Military Ball Highlights
Tomorrow Night's Activities
The hig hlig ht of t,he ROTC soc ial
"alendar will take place tomorrow
~,•ening at Kleinhans Music Hall
- the Ninth Annual Military Ball.
.\dvance ticket sales !Lre going
WAIi , according to t,icket chairman,
C:/ lst Lt. Arnold Tessmer.
Music will be supplied by Jay
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Will be from 9:30 to 1 :3 0. Tick-
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�Friday, April 8, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Planning M. U. D. Program
Spectrum Sta/f ers Will See Movie
Famous Mother
To Speak Here
At Norton Hall
ThP following nwmbers of The
Spertrum sta ff will be the guests
of thf> Ce11tPr Th ea lre at th e s how ing of "Tile Tall Story" next. week :
Gerry Marchette, Dick Mardirosian,
Ellen Schanz, ~•run Willner, Bar
bara Cohn, Sallr Bnldame, Mall
\\' in1ck
~1arilyn Kanczak, Jae!,
l•'1·eerlm an. .la •k Grizzard , Joan
Ackenuau and Nancy Gorman.
~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=
Or. Lillian M. "Cheaper By The
Dozen" Gilbrelh, 82. lnte rnationa.i
manai;e ment co ns ultant and motion
study pioneer, will a ddress the NI•
agara F'ront.ie r Society ot Indus
tria l r<;nl,!in oer s a nd over 300 guests
May 4 at UB, in a NFS IEJ-spon
sor ect tribute to "th e moth er ot in
dustrial e ngin eeri ng."
Dr. Gilbreth , known as "the
world's greatest won1an engineer",
is president o! Gilhre th , Inc., out
standing consulting management
e ngineers. 'She. is noted at home
and
a broil·d ' as
a
prominent
engineer, author. edu cator, human
ita ria n, lecturer, and counsellor.
He r contributions to socle t;y have
been in founding motion s tudy and,
ultima tely, lqdus!J'ia1 en gineering
with her hu EYbnnd , the late Frank
The Executive Committee for Moving Up Day, from the left:
B. Gil'breth, and also in h er work
First row, Iris Zelder, special reporter; Judy Teamer, Secre
in the fi e lds, of the hom e maker and
tary; Beth Marsley, publicity; Trudi Genco, special program;
the han dicapped. Th e title of her
Second row : Dick Zorn, judges; Lee Carlson , finance; Tony
May 4 address at Norton Hall, UB,
Serfistini, queens; Don Mauer, general chairman; James Fox,
is "The Role or the lnustrlal En
awards and John Alongi, parade.
gi neer - in Indu str y. in Work for
the Home, in Work for th e Handi
capped."
Th e special stude n t-only dinne r
ticket costs $2.66 . Mail for a res
ervation to : Mr. Robe r t Goody,
and PM, Team Captain Chairma n, 161 Sieg
By DAVID DE GROOD
th e Universi ty College Pharmacy fried Drive , Wl!liamsvlJle 21, New
On Tu esday at 6 : 30 PM a sy m- Freshme n will s ponsor a coffee York.
pe>elum on thP work of the Ge r- hour in th e
MIiiard Fillmore
m an philoso1iher, Friedrich Nlet.z- Lounge. Dean Murray wlll be
WANT TO BE AN EDITOR?
s che will be held . The r e will be present lo show th e Freshmen the
April 11 is the deadline for
specia l emphasis on "'ielzsche's architect's drawin gs or the I new
"
applications from students interfirst magnum opus The Birth of Pharmacy building.
ested In serving aa editors on
Student Publlcatlons.
Tragedy. In this provocative work
Committee wishes to have all of
Symposium Set Frosh To View
On Philosopher B~i~~:i~2~, b:,~~~~
5
KLEINHANS MUSIC BALL
Tues., April 19 ot 8:30 P.M.-Tlckeh: $4,40 • $3.30 • $2.20
TICKETS ON SAU NOW
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32 Denton,
C
5 Cottier
B ff f& 2Danie
N ys,
ourt t., U O O ,
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Niet zsche proclaimed hi s philosophy t:h:::e~P,:h:a:rma=::cy:...:Fr:_::e:s.:h,:m:e:n:_:a:tt:e::n:d:_.
of c ulture and his reco gnition of
th e greatness of Richard Wagner,
whom he later condemn ed .
A few of t h e participants and
s peake r s will inciu.de Fred Clifton,
n philosoph y major , who wlll
•peak with particular e mphasis on
The Birth of Tragedy; Elwin Pow•
ell, professor of Soc iology, who will
•l>E'llk on t,be relationship of the
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makeup ; l\l a xw e ll Primack, Eng
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Birth of Tragedy a nd N ietzsche's
Genealogy of Moral ■; and David
DeGrood , master's candidate, who
will give n gene ra l outlin e and Im•
preession or hi s system.
All students and faculty are ln•
,·ited t o s hare In this evening of
sti mulating philosophy .
SENSATIONAL RECORD BARGAIN!
ORGANIZATIONS
Don't forget! There will be a
meeting of Float Repreaenta•
tives Monday in the West Room
at 4:30 PM.
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�Friday, April 8, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE SEVEN
Newport Jazz Festival
Extended
\
The world-famous NewJ)ort Jazz
F~stirnl will be extended from
four to tiYe days this year. Louis
L. Lorillard , PreHident of th e Fes
ti\•ul. has announced that the Se
l'nth Annual Ne wJ)ort Jazz •Festi
""i will take J>lace this year from
Thursda ~• e ,·e nin g, June 30 through
..\1011dny .,,·ening at Freebody Park ,
:\"ew)lo rt, Hhode Island .
llat>•s of th e folk mus ic e vent are
Jun l' 24, 1!5. and 26.
NOW
PLAYING!
-
UB and VMI Gridders
Will Clash Under The Stars
At Civic Stadium, Sept. 23
UB and VMf wlll ,Play their 1960
intercollegiate football game at
night. UB Athletic Director James
El Peelle has announced that the
game, originally scheduled for
Buffalo's Civic Stadium Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 24, wlll be played
on Friday night, Sept, 23, at Civic
Stadium. The kickoff bas been set
for 8: 15 p.m .
The rescheduling of the VMI
ga me from Saturday arternoon to
Friday night represents a depar
ture In policy for the University
?f Buffa lo. Since the start or Chan-
eellor ~~rnas· program of athletic
d eveloJ)ment, UB football games al
home have been played Saturday
afternoon.
According to Peelle , the Univer
sity does not Intend to "make a
habit" of playing night games at
Civic Stadium. The attractiveness
of VMI ns an opening game op
ponent as weU ae the early date,
which harblnged the probability
of warm weather, were Influencing
factors In the decision to play Fri
day night rather than Saturday
afternoon .
"R,.d 111aa111 atop, lfe&II is go art' vclow is for e119inclft.•
IT'S HERE!
Offie Shifts Hartman ,
and Yanchuck To Tackle
THE DISTINCTIVE
DANCE
OF THE YEAR
Univer ·ity of Buffalo football coach Dick Offenhamer
ll'ill I.Je seeking replacements at tackle when UB open s its
spring football drills on Thursday, April 21. The top tackles
on the Bulls' first two units in 1959 will graduate thi June.
Two of las t year's le t,termen, ; f - - - - - - - - - - -
~uarcls, John Hartman a nd Bob Yan
d rnck , will be s hifted to the Lacki<•
post. A g reat deal or he lp is ex1><•cted from last rear's freshman
!('(t ill at that J)0Sition. The J)lay er s
up
from thl'
1,.,., Hil er,
freshman
team a r e
Student Christian
Assembly Held
F'nd ay 11 : :10 A.l\1. , and Saturday
George ~lane, :S:ate Elliss, Carley
8: :rn A.\1. Sunda y .\1ass is sa id fo1·
Kea t.~, Ue rry Gergley and Gordie
Univ e r sit y students al th e ('anta
Huka t y a r e nil on the baseball t ea m
lic ian Cente r ( next door 10 St.
while Chuc k Scott is a me mb ,. of
Jose ph 's on Main Street) a t JO A.
1hc track team.
l\I. a nd noon.
An operation will keep Joe Oli
On April 22, 23, and 24 a ll th e
l' (•rio from J)racllcing while three
playe rs who are working, Steve Newman Clubs of the Empire State
Salasny , Joe Shifflet and Tom Mac P rovince will hold th e ir annual
l>ou•g all, were permitted to maintain convennion a t Corne ll 1·niver s ity.
Vick Gag li ardi a nd Bob McGarry
1.h ir jobs and skip the drills.
"I know what these guys can. do, " wiH be th e de legates of the l ni
said Offi e. "Their absence will givo versity of Buffa lo Newman Club.
111 c more time to work with some
ol' th e n e wcomers."
Any freshman or sophomore
Guards J ac k Da ni els, Dick llort
•and Jim \Volte a long with e nds Jim
llowu e n, Chuck Winze r, Jim Orr,
.'<orm Zgoda and Di c k Dickman a r e
01J1er promising lin eme n fro m the
r,-es hmnn team.
Pat Pri ce and Bob Baker, a ha lf
hac k on the Baby Bulls, are ex
pected to r ei nforce th e quarterback
l"ll rps. Jack Valentic a nd Dick
ll eeve are th e top halfback pros
pect e, while Dan Nole and John
\!ic hno s hould help nt fullback.
'
TKE
PLAYBOY
PARTY
WINNER OF THE '
&RAND PRIZE,
CANNES FESTIVAL
E d Zyniewicz, ~Jd H a rris,
\I embers are war110d they ar" not
ll erb_ Moody and K evin Brfnkworth. e li g ibl e for nomination for an of. Bnnkwort,h played ~uard for tl~e I llce or n seat o n the Board of IJi1•llby l:l_ull s. Bob ~11ller and Ed rl'<"Lors unless acceptance forms
.\ loo radrnn, . two_ 11l aye r s w~o saw nre co mple te d a nd returned to
l11111ted action 101· the va1·s 1ty, ore !\Tewma n Ha ll , before the NomilhP onlr two hold.overs.
nation l\Ieeling April 27.
If the
Offenhamer intends to conform has not been returned mem-1
~en trate on _fundamentals durbe rs must be pr<•sen t at t.be meeting the spring. Many of last
ing to acce pt.
year's junior lettermen have
..
been excused from the s rin
:\lfass tim es for Cathol ic st1ulents
drills.
P 9
at _Ne wman Hall are Monday thrn
with high school experience is
urged to contact Offenhamer
immediately if he wants to play
football at UB.
THE
1kJ
AT. APRIL 9
W Cl:.3PENTER'S BAL
(Nll{Ef
JIRJ
~rJfi/lG
300 KENSINGTON near FILLMORE
15 PIECE. BAND
FAVORS
ENTERTAINMENT
MIXED DRINKS $ .35
FREE PARKING for 460 CARS
DISTRIBUTED BY
WARNER BROS. AT
THE REQUEST
OF THE U.S. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE IN
CON NECTION WITH
ITS CULTURAL EXCHANGE
AGREEMENT WITH
THE SOVIET UNI ON.
Couple
DON'T MISS IT!
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
R'16tauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
:l~e CINEMA
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
SPAGHETII -
PIZZA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
64S MAIN STREET
Phone : MAdlson HOS
HELD OVER 8th WEEKI Wolt Disney's newest Technicolo, hit
"TOBY TYi.ER"
or Ten Weeks with a Circus
Starring -
Out of the pages of the best-seller
Ke'f'in Corcoran, Henry Calvin, Gene Sheldon, Mr. Stubbs
A murderously funny storyl
Added: Cortoon Feoturette : "GOLIATH II "
PERFORMANCES: Dolly at 1:25, 3 :30, 5 :30, 7 :35, 9 :40
Saturdays ot 11 :25, 1 :25 , 3 :30, 5 :30, 7 :35, 9 :40
Demi-Tasse and Cigarette, served free in our lounge, Student Cinema Guild
cards available tree at the theatre . Coming soon to t .'-ie Cinema ore Ingmar
Bergman' s newest hit " TH£ MAGICIAN "
Francois Truf ♦ out 's " THE 400
BLOWS", and "ROSEMARY" with Nodjo TIiier.
BURL
IVES
MAUREEN
ERNE
O'HARA
KOVACS
!Vew,nan Board
Will Be Nam.ed
Both U.D. and Buffalo State Stu
de nt Christian Associations par1lei pated In the annual leglslati,·e
asse mbly or the Student Chris
tian movement in Al'bany last
week. Judy Brennan of State was
the SC~1 sttmmer conference chair
man, and Jack Segmen or U.B. was
rue Social Responsibility ('hair111a n .
The g roup discussed aid to
fore ign students, inter - coll eglatf'
,- vents, a nd social responslbilltr.
The assembly h ard a r e port by
one or the ex pelled students from
llon tgom e ry, Ala. Action was tak
•·n in s upport, of students in th e
,outh involv ed in Lunch Counter
Sit- In s." Included in th e resolu
tion was s upport of 1ntormutln•
li•u fll'ls, Jlr<' SS rPleasl's , and s1u
rl1•11t dPmonRtrations.
AIR FRANCE
~
.
:
:
•
-Aleo Guhmesa
. v
Burl Ives· Jfaureen O'llara·Ernfe lravlCI
w ()award •Balph lichardson-1oanow
Madrid, Oua1adou1ou, Oslo or Dinan!
Or a wee little jaunt to Karachi!
HOW?WH ■ R ■ ?WH ■ N?
···································:
8dl11tldt<
Jolin
e
AIR fRANCf, 1H Fifth An1111, New Ylllt ff, 111w 'fllf
:
Plouo •~•d mo lll,r,turt •
:
.,...ti ltadt"I
tr1vtl ldffl
NAME •• , , , , ,. ,. .... , , •••• ,. • , , • , • , •• • • •. •
or m•II coupan, : ADDRESS. , •••••• , • , , ••• , • , ••••• , • •••••• •• • :e
•• -r
••
•
····················• l
•
e e " .. • •
.'
OuR MAN IN HAVANA
Fly AIR FRANCE toi:alcutta,Khlrtolln or.Dakar,
Or maybe Milan to hear "Pa,tllccl"-
Jet ,trafght lo P•rfa :
o
hf
•
: from New Yo~k, C c•oo, :
0 or Loa Angele,. SH your e
:
friendly tr,,ef •gent, :
:
•e
·-~-·---:
-W~/
• ••
----..--••-•__,.al
FIRST BUFFALO
SHOWING
nr
GMNinA
Jl76 MAIM ST, -
=
1111■■■11
PA. 1100
I IIIL-
NOW SHOWING
CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS
SAT I SUH. ONLY •lortltte •• 2 P.M.
honing Perforfflonc-e MON FIii
FlATUIU 7 :JO, 9,40 - MAT. SAT. 7Sc
lVE. and ALL DAY SUH , - Sl ,00
CHILDRIN ANYTIMI - JSc
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, April 8, 1960
SPECTRUM
Ping- Pong Games
In Norton Union
UB Nine To Face Cornell
N)ext Friday In 1st Game
· ow that Cornell has been definitely signed for the 1960
baseball opener at Ithaca next Friday, Athletic Director Jim
Peelle has announced that a home-and-home series with
Geneseo Stale is being considered.
Genesco iH <·onchcd by th e torm-"'"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
<'r great Yankee pitcher Vic Raachi. Sch,qier. John Haubeil and Don
Thl'\" wrote to Peell e r!'queat!ng Lawrence are the returning l etter
the · r!cs. Peell e wrote back that men. Carley Keats, Bob Nicoletta,
l B would be willing to go t.o Gene- Gerry Oergley, Torn Herring and
Reo on Satu rda y, April 23. Ile of- l efty Jim Crawford are the new
fe r ed the dutes of May 16, 21 or comers .
24 for th e r eturn conte st.
In addition to the game at
Cornell next Friday, the Bulls
;::::::=============:
might stay over and play the
Big Red again Saturday. The
game at Weate rn
Reserve
scheduled for Cleveland on
Saturday, May
changed to a
7, has been
doubleheader,
giving th e Bulls still another
ga me.
However, unless the weather
cl ears, UB might llOL be able to
l ake the ti Id for a practice be
for e the Reason•~ 01>ener. The
weather which Lu med nice fo r a
f w duys last week, went sour
agn.in forcing th e Bulls to contin ue
t heir indo, ,, wo rkouts.
The pitching staff i s expected
to ht> UB's atron gpoint this sea
son. T he great d epth in tibat de
partment
pertnitted
Peelle
to
schedule t h e extra gam es.
Andy Anderson , a former
great U B pitcher, has been
helping the mound corps dur
in g the last two weeks. The
roster includes n i ne hurlers
a large number for a college
team.
Rlgblhnndcra Car l Usatch, Dick
TYPING SERVICE
Term Papers - Thesis
Manuscripts
Reasonable
Fencers 20th In NCAA
The Norton U nion Hou se Com
mittee is sponsoring a table-tennis
tou;rney during th e w eek of April
251 and May 2. Sin.gles and doubles
(for m en anri women), and mixed
dou,bles will be on the agenda.' Th e
regiRtrat,ton deadline is April 14 .
MEETING TODAY!
There will be an important
meeting
of
all
Intramural
sports managers today at 3:45
in room 322 Clark Gym . All
■ pirlng aports will be discuased
at this time.
Important Notice!
TO UNDERGRADUATE
STUDENTS NOW
REGISTERED
In the
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES*
and the
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION *
IF YOU EXPECT TO RETURN
IN THE FALL
AND/ OR
ATTEND THE UNIVERSITY
OF BUFFALO
SUMMER SESSION
You Should Call For Appropri
ate Forms at the University
Registrar's Office
Between MONDAY, APRIL 26,
and FRIDAY, MAY 13
•ExcluslYe of those r egistered
In Univer sity College
The U nh·ersity of Buffa lo fen c
ing team ]llaceci 20th out of 30
teams in thP :siCAA Champ ionships
last w eekend at th e U niver sity of
Illin ois, hut Coach Sid Schwartz
had v,islons of a110Lher outstandin g
r ecord n ext season .
'"All t hrP<> boys who we nt to t h e
Nationals ga ined a g r eat dea 1 of
experiencP,.. said Schwartz, "and
they will a ll be back next, year."
.:fbr
..p.
Sand y Scht' r turned in the beat
r ecord of any U B f en cer. Scher,
ifencin g in t h e sabre division, won
11 u nd lost H. and finished 13th .
Tom Barker, in epee, was 8-16 ,
while Ethan lnl r ater was 4-22 in
'
foil.
New York Uni versity swept all
three individual titl es and easily
won the team championship, whil e
lili eholder Navy was second.
[asterJrm~~i:het big b/ushy ,w,..'C tuper-sawy productionor
-':''d8e s~sh....
Studen:i• ;,1·
If Yau Want
To Stay in
COLLEGE
Don't Let
pl:E~;s
SEE IT!
1,
,~
LANDY'S WATCH
REPAIR SERVI CE
,
~
~1,~}\lf
~
-.~
fin ancia lly, that is! if you l 1nd
yourself in· a ptedicament where
saving seems next to impossible,
you'd be wi se to get a head start
on the future with a gua ranteed
savings plan-one with p roldC·
t ion features, too!
!
f~
e1'
~tk,
-Ir~
0-*
'
::v:
~
¼
~
i:a.Qt
Beginnin g your life Insurance
program now gives you the ad
vantage of lower premiums. Wll'II
be glad to talk with you about•
variety of plan s from which y~u
can choose. Your plan can be
tailored to your individual needs.
Sales and Service
20% DISCOUNT TO U. B.
STUDENTS
E. LANDY Certified Watchmaker
C. Robert White & Associate•
804 Liberty Sank Bldg.
Buffalo 2, N. Y .
MO. 3887
3201 MAIN ST.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Ufe Insurance Company
of Philadelphla
BUFFALO 14, N.· Y.
Tel. ATwater 7546
k<tL
..Qt~ anthpnvo.,,c!tAI, DnL10MIA ~cli4~ Jan8
**~•
_r - -
~~~
BEG. SAT. APR. 16 - CENTER!
NOW
·oPEN!
ON SHERIDAN DRIVE
Specializing in Our . . .
FAMOUS CHARCOALED
=Again Featuring, ••
'
• Giant All-Beef
HAMBURGER·S
WF.AITH
Cooked to Your
Individual Order I
AT THE
\VAIST
R ichnc,,; a t the hrltl1ne is I
fn,;;hion ,,hich ~cntlemcn pttr•
sue " ith cntl1U\1;1,m at the
counte11o o r thr pronnctnr.
1lcrr arc oma,,eJ frc,h idcu:
ht:11 , of fuhric , hell, or lcl1thcr
or hemp, helt'- in cn111l,1n ,.
t1oh, uf m11tcnah 1 ill nr "hich
crt.llc u h:t11J,1,mc ctl ~1.·1 ll
m1J-tor-.11,
+IOTDOGS
They're Delicious l
Try One
• Crispy
1
Today!
F RENCH FRIEiS
Golden Browned Especially
Far You I
• M ILK SHAKES
1
• Large Variety
of
COLD DRIii$
n,
In Familiar ~ Bottl•I
SHERIDAN
DRIVE
1:,
at
Q umpu.a Q orurr
I
du
3262 MAIN STREET
IOppo,ite The U1d••rwity)
it
na
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-04-08
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4/8/1960
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1960-04-08
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/57d60565a6643823e4ed3d092505fd3e.pdf
7204c011d96ad26082fd463e0ced7398
PDF Text
Text
C
oYel'Clge
NUMBER 22
UNIV ERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960
VOLUME 10
omplete
ampas
"Ducat-Junket" Contest Starts
;Army Weekend Is
Offered As 1st Prize
MUD Dance,
Pornde Plans
Are Complet,ed
By MATT WINICK
The Athletic l'ublicit v and Tick('t Oflke ha s announced
a conte:,;l open lo all organizati ons anct ,-tudents on campus
\\'ith fir:,;l pri ze a free weekend trip t.o the l: 8 -Arm:v football
game in September .
By I R IS ZE LD NER
\\'all;· C'arpel'ler and a 12-piece
ha nd will play on Salurd ny , Mny 1 11.
11 the ~11·n nancP from 111 p.m
11 11til 2 a.m. itt KIPinh anH music
la ll . Tickets a1·1• $:l and will h1 •
till Ha le in ~orton n11d thP Tower
.l a<·k SIHll'\H', n ew l y - wppoint<'cl
11rn11au.• 1· of 11<-l<e t and ncl\•('rtisin~
HH l {'H, Ht• I till th l' plan whPrehy th P
o r ~~11 1i za tiun !<W ll i 11 ~ Lh P mo~t sc•11:-.011 l'nnthall liC'k('tH will ha\·(' il s t<lil
:io ~-m l PI-IIIH'll as :.!,\1('!:HS of l · 11 al \\'t•sr
point. A group would un ly he Plii.·
ihle ii' it st-•lls a mlnimum of t wo
lhirclH of' its mPmhPrship.
Tiu • l f' ll lop inclh- ichwl lit-kPl
\luy '.I thl'0 \11g h .\la y I :!.
llot ly-.Jo
\\"illi lllllK. .II I' ll
1):111(· 1'
1ia:r mRn . a nd ht•r c·o111 milt f't1. Lin•
1!:1
SP ifr' iPd. Kathy CieP, ;\1argie
1: n lrn. \ *ir~inir1 \\Ti l son. SharoP
:oul \lap.-µ; fp F'l;vnn ha,e pln nn ed an
, .d i in g- i nt erm i ssion prog-I·a1n. in•
·IIHli 11 ~ th p hi ~ hli gh t
th P e v e nin g
•llo:1 t awa 1·U s. Pt·t•spntal!on ot' th ~
,11· 11 Q11<'en wil1 also l ake plae e·
or
this tim e'.
Thi' themP or th e ~11 · 11 Parad e.
.·111ry lancl,"
11t •1·- 11p org-u••i z11 tio11. Hr:111<1r. i.1 st11f
fPd 110.c. on cli !-ip l av in 1hp Houk
tl'"l
1 11•
Limited Divisi on
l'lii Z•· la r· hi
Guard Bill Roof signs note from footb all team thankin g Harry
Chaskey, Bookstore Manager. for donat ing Brandy as second
pr:ze i11 season t ic ke t cont est. Coach Dick Offenhamer lo o ks on .
First prize is trip to Army game.
·r.1n l{H illlU l•~11s il on
Two ( ' it h.·H"
T.I '· .!'.('. " \\'h Pn
pll:ln 1 l1' ly 1•
\lphi.1 SiJ.{mH Phi
'' Bn11yn II and
th ,• I:1111"
l•:l'gi n P<• t·ing SC'hool
" Iii Jlid dlP
Jlitl dl<'"
Sorority
~ii.;ma Kappa "A Slilch In Tim e"
Theta Chi
" TllP Js m eni ld City
nf
oz•·
Alpha (:am m a n ,,1tn "T he r e wa s
an O ld ·woman "
C' hi Omega- "E n chanted Sea"
Unlimited Division
Sip. ma P hi 1~ JI s i Ion - " Snow
\\'hi re·•
Sig mn Alpha ~lu
•·J·J ump l y
D11111pty·1
Alpha Epsilon Pi - " Cinderfella"
lleta Sigma Rho- " The Batt.le is
th,• Lord's''
Knppa Nu - "Archie Lo\' eS '.\'lehitaheJ''
Parade orders are to be drawn 011
)In.,· 9. 4: :rn, in the West Room.
The Parade fo r ms al 1:00 p .m .
Pt·idny, ,May 13. an d will begin at
:1· nu 11.1n. The ROTC ~!arching
ll:111 d will accompany the floats nnd
llw Queen down Main Street to th e
i1t d~ing stand in front or l,ockwood
l.!h rnry. John A longi , Parad e Chairman. stnted that cars are still
llP<'deri for dignitaries, 11nd thos e
interested s h ou ld contact Miss Ann
Birks, in Norton · Union.
Lintelman Named
Committee Head
A nP\\" committ.ee wa,; nam ed by the Student 'e nate
Tuesday night lo co-ordinate the work o r other comm ittees
and lo be known as the Commission on Student Affairs.
Richard Linlelman \\'as named chairman.
Th e ct,mmilteP was proposed by ' - r - l~dwarcl :\lnttara, parlinmentarian .
t io n , Mr. Ce lllno stated that,
" We do not feel that there Is
whn d,•sc'l'ih e cl ils funC'tion as fol-
lows:
" JI, s hall be th e fUPt:lion of this
c·ommittee to study, invesllgate,
ern lu•ata '\jld r eco mm e nd in all
an•as of student aft'ail·s, within the
juriKdirtion of the SLudent As::;ociulion. wilh the primary purpose or
e nron,·a1,:i ng a more co-ordinated
fullil.'.nwnt of t.'te nims or the Student Association by all its members.
In other action Richard Cell ino,
,,r,. si d eP.t of iJi s onhend. informed
th " S<'nale th nl th is honor soc iety
lmtl inveS t igate d Blu e K e;' , a Nalionul Honor Society, as to th e possihillt;· of inil.inling th1 s organizalion on th e IJB campus.
Speaking for his organiza-
Okoniewski Is Appointed
As New Rousing Rend
The l 1niversity this week an m nrrletl to th e form fl r l"ra n cPs ll
nou n<'ed th e a1>p~inlmt'nls or John Perkow s ki of Hatavin. and they
Z. l)koniewski as director of hou s
\Continued on Page 4)
,n~ anti of Dr. William E. Bennett
.i~
a need for B lue Key on this
campus."
II <' went on Lo i;i\·e t,he followini;
i·easons for turnin~ down this !>rD110sal :
"As a pre rPquisit e to its m e mbers hip Rlue Key requires th e belief in
God which would e liminalP students
11roress ing ngnoslic or atheistic beliefs. It further demands Lhat pers pectiv t> members take " loynll.y
oath d clarlng that th ey nre willln~
lo u11holrl th e l l. S. Government
whil'h would necessarily rule out
the admission. of foreii,;n students
into this organization. Blue Key 's
n•qulrement of 8!1\ll'O!)l'iutc academle s lunding is a n a,·ernge higher
than I.h e S('hool's all-men's average.
\\' e do not co11111ule such nn nvernge
nl l ' ll."
Ted Procas, Senate president,
said: "After fu ll Investi gati o n
of the merits of Blue Key, It is
my position that other Nation
a l Honor Socieblea sho ul d be
looked into. Once this is done
the
new Stu dent Senate
can
make a comparative disc ussion
on all the nationals." The S en
w111t11•r!-; \\ ill h t• <I P<·i d Pd hy n draw
in1:.
storP windo w r o r I h t• past, f t•\\'
'J'lw I rip wi ll hl' pro p,• rJ\- s11p~r
\\'PP l,s a 111I \'alnPd in ,~x c(•ss or d!--1•t( hy ~nr1n11 t · ni n n 1u•rso11npl.
1
11111. h:i.._ li1 ·t •11 do11att1U to r M'('O t1 :
r ~ u- r J!'l'(lllJl w1 n• to 1n1rehaH"
1 1'iZP.
t hi:-- 11•ip, it would <·Ost you in l'X
Sharpe has sent letters to
t·p-..'(
of ~4~0. or h1·1111r lhan
1:;
nl an y camp 1 •~ organizations. If
ftl'I' )ll'l'SO II .
your g rou p wast not contacted,
you m;,y pir:k Ll P blanks in the
T icket Offrce on the first flo u,
of Clark Gym.
In ndditio11 10 rratL' l'llitiL~H and
~orori' 1•s who arP t''\JWd(•d 10
J)lll'li<"ipalfl ill lhP {'OlltP~l ii is PX
Dr. Silverman
Opens Library
On Sunday, 2-6
IJl'('IPcl th al Hl TC' will PlltP r 0 11
u ~quc1Uron lui :-, i !-\ ;ind th n t P:w h
clormitn ry floor will cnl,..r.
ll1 •r(' are Lh t- r11l£1s:
nd
2
,,n;;~~,~n~:~,~ •. ~~1~i~s1/\'i;!;'o . n n
2-The contt:st is open to nor
offif'ia lly rrg:istPrt'd gro up or indi\'~
illttal suidf'nt ur. th e \ l nh en;ity or
!lllfl'alo cam im s. 8l1td<'nt m embers
of or~aniuitions will not be eligihle
ror lh<• individual 11bnse or th
,·ontest . unl ess !heir ori:anizal.ion
4oee not p articipate.
3--Selectio n of winners will be
hnt-.Pd on a\'P ruge-p er-m~mber tick<'t sales .
a-If a group of 30 m e mbers
sells JOO tickets, and a grou11
or 40 sells 110 tick e ts, the
i,;ro ur of 30 would be the win1•P r as llwir nveroge-11er-me111h er rate is higher.
b-lnd'vldual
ticket snles
wlnn l'rs on a man-lo-mnn hn sIs.
-To be offlcia ll y rredited wll.h
n ticket sa le, e ither the grou11 or
thl' indh•idnal contestnnt, must
bring either cash or a check for
the ticket to the Athletic P ublicity
Office.
Lockwood ~tl~morinl L.ihrary will
1
1
~'.c1'.:~ltl\~; ',~;:~\{"~;;
st•meste r .
~~;
HrtPrnoons.
On th bas is or this lll"etl ng the
d <'<'lsion was mnde ror sut·h action.
In aeldition lo this. Ml". Procns. at
the r <'re nl Sennle meetJng, moved
lo a111,roprlale USO to l,ockwood
.\ lc•morial Library rrom Student
ANivity funds for
unrestrict<'d
lihrary us e.
The motion 1111s•e d and the I.Ihrnry PX I>ressed their mu appreria Lion.
llr. Os,·ar Silv<'rman 8 tnted, " Th••
administ.ralion of !he Library Is
dP!ight e d with the t·ooperallon or
s 111dc•nt11. \\. ., w1>lcome at nn) t!mf'
Hitg~es tiontt townrds improvt!m nl 1•
Dr. D. L. Harter To Leave UB
For Wagner College Post
l)r. I) Linl'oln ll nr ter, dlrt>clor of
t>tthlk rt>lations this W<'ek was
m11111•cl ,·ke-1tr<'sldent and director
or 11lunnin~ and devl'Io1rnwnt ror
\\'a1,nPr ('ollPµ<' on Staten lslan,I.
~fl'f'e•tl\·e Srpt l
The !llJPOilllffif'lll
wns nnnoun,·('(I hy Hit•hnrd l!e111del.
\\"11J!11 Pr 1ne:-1ich--nt and rornu-, 1' H
dt ·t• c-hanr(•llor
mendat io n .
I.atn !lisonlwa d lssu<'d the roI
Iowin g statement lo Th Spe('l,rum
" llisonheud is "" honornry, Jeatl
,.rshlp or1,:anizalion. The rl'ileria for
1ne111lwrshlp h as b~1•n IN1cl ershl11.
<' IHI nH·tc•r an d t-:<'hola l'Kh i p Hi nce In
c· 1•p t io1t . Thr Ht atfltuP nt reg-urding
th e SJ• lt>t·lio n pollC'i<'" or llisonhettd
i11 Th1.1 ~11e,·trum of April S, l!llio
wn~ c·m-rf'c•t PX<'PJl t that Lhe, an..
nn 1 ~ t•; \\' polic·iPs.
·s,· n •P ning l,hrough thl' llean or
R1ud,·111s· OffiN~ rur <.•fP,.dldutP.~ nn d
thP H<·ndf'mic· n\·1•1·H~<' minimum
hnYP ,11\,ar~ lwe n a<lh1•J'fl1I. to hy
lti 1-1o nht•11 d . Tiu• n·ason for a rormnl
F,, \I in g-uidan<'e and personn I in
1 1
• ·n. hn1h
from the l ' niv er ~itv ol'
11 1 Halo
·
\ nati\·e of Buffalo. \Ir. Okoniew
.. 1 ::ra dtH-llt>d from (.':11iisius High
..:, no l in 1nI s. t>urin g- l!ll!l and
1 i;, .. ht~ wnx a pl'ofesHlonal luu;ebul l
1 1
•r on thf> Omnhn rnrm <·lub of
' :--1 l.o Is r'ard11u1h,. I l P ~Pr\'ed
11 1t 1hr l ' nitecl Rtall'H Ail' f•'on'e'
durJ n1,: World War IL
ii,, 1~ n.. tnf'mlwr of 1hr .\JUPl'l
lt PPrsonnfJl and (h1idanre Asso
ltu ton and Tau Ka11pn 1,;psllon
lie Is
I
I
n c·o urtPHY P\l(•ndt1cl lo thnl ,Com~
JOHN Z. OKONIE W SKI
\\'hlle Ill I fl I Ir, llartn has
nt--n·pd il?--1 at-~is tanc 10 lht~ , u·e
rh11 n1·••llor for 1•lu nnlt11, and du-.•l
u11111Pnt. has taui.:ht public rPlat!ons
wr1t1111, in \1illurd F'illmore ('oll<'~~.
has su 11en 1wd t•dut•ational t,•I , t~i nn Jlru~r;int. !or thl• l ' nin'-rsi t7,
dln•e·11·d the• l niHrs11\· Rudio Sta•
llun \\'II~ 0 uncl has 1,,;· turnd t•xt•·us1Yl'1~· on HUMHiun 11rupu~undc\,
I•r 11,n,•r th !• ·11m111er "ill ,·!sit
Ht M"iu, "hu·h he pr,·,·uiusly toured
In l!t'l7 lwrurP t.Lkin,i; on b1 nt:w
I Kltion nt \\ '11~ n,•r
I
Hh1f Pn1t•:1l of thPHP polit'IPH to thl·
<'n111111ittt->P on :-;tudPnt AffnirN wa·
111l ttefl informing thPm that thl'!-lt•
111ulid1•s ,irPrt> in Ptft-d ··
;i~~:: ;:
Tt>d Proca~. Pretiident or the
Studem Assol'ialion. in consu ltatio11 with Din 1 ctor or the Library,
Ose·ar S!lvermnn and Ass' l Director,
Tlwodore Ryh er1,:. noted. on hehn1C
of th e e ntire student body, a d esire
lo kt>ep 1111' library 0 11en on Snndny
ate decided to follow his recom
1u·nfP!-u,or of ph ysics.
.\ Ir. Okoniewski. :lll. will 1J e1,:in his
111
'"" duties June 1. lie has served
s1111•p J!)fifi as assistant clirPt~tor ot'
:-.:11,-11111 Jlall. the l ' R studel'i union.
IHI HH assistant C'Oordinator or
11 1<J,.n1 nC"t,ivilieR. I!~ ea rn e d the
II \ in psychology in 1957 and the
n~tiona l social fratprn,ty ,
1 lw wi1111111~ c:u·canilali<u1
0
0
~,irn.:. a11 cl ,·;.1rit•d flo;it ,~. Rllc.' h
fulw win g:
hi' p )h!ihJP.
6-The t op 30 tirl, ,,t s:1Ir~nwn or
will 1,!:0 to
1ht Army game free . Transp ort.a
t,on, tickets to the game and hotel
•11 IP ...lllflll will n lso ht• in 0 11 thl' accommodatio n s all will be fur
"I 111 ,;;1t-.l un kl'I ," 1n·ori d ed th t.~ Y P II n:shed. .\ hus will IPH\ l' t.he <·arn
Pl ll l'r on llwir 0\\ 11 B IHi Ul'P 1101
,111~ ~t-pl. 111 und n~1urn on ~PJll.
lllf'llllH'l'S of' IIIIY p artieipati n ~ (l1'
I
Th,• 111!) 111 indivicl1rnl sall's~a 11 i:,,11 Ion.
114'11 \\ ill also g,o to tlH• ~amf' frt ' P
Thtir, · ii-- ul~tl n 111 'ii'P for lhP r 11n- Ill lhf'II" c·:tlP~nry, in (':\H• or a liP,
. h1llin;.,;. <:arr Tnylor, Richard Hau.
!I
5-To be considered for lhl' pri•<'
a ~roup 111u~1 :o:L~ll a n11mher or
,,:<'lu•t~ t)q mtl tu :! :; or il H m e mbPr
ship. T h1:i,; a ~roup nf till mc-mht>rs
wo11l l ha\·,. to :it'll ·111 lit"kPls to
OR, D . LINCOLN HARTER
�Editorial
J!etfer
To Ihe l•:dit or ;
r lookeu in min in las t week's
iss ue of the SPE:CTR l'~I for any
me ntion of The Summer Pygmies,
Another Committee
\ :e
Friday, April 29, 1960
SP~CTRUM
PAGE TWO
to sec
11 ere glad
th e ns tonishit•,g n e w play written by
al
their la;:t ineeting tlw SPEC'TRl' .\J'S own theate r re•
viP we r f: e l'ry ~Jard1Ptte and proelo"e ll U t t h e year IJ.Y appointing another commi'ttee.
cluc· eu in Kleinhlln 's Lh•ingston
:\h1· we qu o te it:; functi o n: "It shall be the fm1ction of llall . '" s t· week . It would be unfai,:
. - '· .
.
the .--i enate
. . . ..
.
th1 :1 c 0m m1ttec to s lud.1, m1 e ~t1gate, evaluate,
mencl in all areas or student affairs, within the
~
· ·
·
th
·
of the Student As:;oc1at1on, with
e pnmary
encouraging a mo1·e co-ordinated fulfillment of
the Student Association by all it· members."
.
.
I to
~ uur r eud t-> rs ~to say 11oth1n~ of
~Ir..11urclw ue - IL you J.\ ,we the 1111press ion that thP play is beneath
1
notice. The plav will be noticed.
and Mr..\larchette·s prod11ction was
in many ways so brilliant that. on ~
cannot resist 11re di cljn g that hi ~
ne.,t pl:1)' will be not so tar off
\·\ 'e would like the enate to appoint only one more com- Broadway.
mittee: The one to end a ll committees.
~1.v only quarrel with The Sum mer Pygmies Is that i\lr. ~farchette
Is on occasions too cle,·er to r his
0ub
anr! 1ecomjurisdiction
f
purpose O
the aim::, of
_...._...__,-~-...--------~----------.
C'rf_
~1.
ne
~
oars
ov.· n good.
I arn not s1.,eak i11g now
of theater tricks. On ex it s and eu trnnces. rise a nd fall of rtramatic
action. surprising turns or eve nt;; ,
a nd suspen se, h e is very sound in-
By JACK E. FREEDMAN
deed- if this is a first 11l ay. h is
I tal ent is uncanny.
The harmful clevemP.ss arises
\\'p' , " hee n buclt to ~c hool on P
when be allows the serinns theme
W<'Pk
and already the flecked
or sexual hy bris to come into the
brow" t' Hl'P8 from Florida or •·sun
dialogue in the form or puns. The
lump" nll'alions ha ve fad >d. ~los t
o
ml•,ou s and d e liberate double
LIBites are wa l kin g aroun d with a
meanings that come from the testy
ghostly 11allor 11rohably du e to the
mind of Bucky Sablan are almost
imm inent"e of finals only four
invariably effective; but, once W C'
week~ a wuy. Don't panic. p.o to
By KENNETH GRIEB
are trai ned to listen ro,· them we
Pat·.-:
detect dou bl e-entendres in lines
Has Lh e l 1t1i\'ersity ot' Buffal o
A:-, ADDITIONAi, REPORT on that a r e. in the context of the play,
"takPn on th e aS L> ·'cU1 or n c·o11ntr:i,
Ll1 l" L·nivendty ot Chicago comes appare ntl y innoce nt.
cl11h, hou s in~ project and voca1,ion
T he Unive r s it y of Buffalo Chess plays 1. P-R4, th e n White win ;
The majo r sy mbol s are powe rful Team played 4 matches during the with 2. Q-R6ch. 2. KXQ 3. B·B'
a l hi gh ~c hool ?" Is there too much from th is reporter's brother who
w~s an assistant. head resident
the liv clams ar..d t he pygmy East.er \'aca tion and won a or them mate . Any other mov e bu t KX11
"football. fnit l' rnitie~ and fup,'/"
\Vhate,·N yuur opinion Boherl .II of the undergraduate dormitories iclol ; but the bananas. tJ1e web to rnise the season r ecord to 6 wins. leads lo Q-BS mate in this position.
"' hile he attended medical school footed petl'el. the anvil •·on whi ch 3 IOBSIJS a nd 2 draws.
Hutchins i:5 qu i te ernp hu1 i l' about
hi s own In th e .\lay issllP of "~lc t herP. He says that "the li of C men s h ape their tools." the punc
The UB Team defeated the Uni
u11de 1·graduat e is undou ht dly muc h tu,·ed s kiff. a nd the en•r-present
versity or Rochester 4½-'h in Buf
C'ull'ti'' imn guzitH-'.
dilf;,renl Crom tilose at you,r school g-od Pl'iapus- these and t'\l_any other
~Ir. l1utd1ins, a ro nn er c• hancell or
falo. UB winners were: Bob Wood
of the 1· ,u versity or C'hicugo. ~ives frpfer rlng to l ' l:IJ. As there is littl e incidenta1 symbols are c\ot strong worth, Paul Dole, Howard Burn and
emp
hasis
on
s
ports
and
extra-cu
r
e no ug-h to cal'ry the burden of this Lou, Russell. Art Yaynnos drew his
a ''yeH ·· answer to the nbove ques
ric·ulur net iviti~s IJ1 e stu de nts were kind of •'i trnocent" punning a nd m ay
tions althouJ.\ h lw wns speaking
match. Then the B Team traveled
usually all work and Uttle play
bP acce pt.ed only through a sort of lo New York City, where they de
ahout, higher education nnd not
consequently
bein~
an
assistant
salacio us understanding between reated New York University 4'.o and
s11edtlcnlly the [l niv ersi t y o! Buf
bead resident was quite easy. The r,;i the aut hor a nd the audience. This
[alo . But si1:ce we consid e r our
Long Is land Un ive r s ity 4-1, while
were few di sci11linary cases!" (May leve l of communi cation is essentia l·
se l\·es in the " hi ghe r" brncket there
1osing to Columbia 4-0.
be a he l11ful hint for our dorm ly nnti-drnmatic. and prompts a
is no reaso n why we can't ask tb ese
Th e UB Players who made the
siLL:ation '!)
lev ity - that is. in a n audience as t,ri11 an d th e ir r ecords were: Bob
questions about our own !:iC hool. Go
Byron
Scott.
editor
or
th
e
Uni
c lever as ,\Ir. .\larchette (would he Woodwol'th l'h-1 ½, Paul Dole 2-1,
a hen ti. ask them!
vers ity of Miami "H urri cane" gave want o•,e less cleve r '/) - which un Art Yayanos 2-1, Car l Nepokroeff
Hut
c
hin
s
a
cool
breeze.
"
We
need
del'ntines the tone of the whole.
RESP01'SlilS from other college
2-0 and Sta n Gilbert ½-1 ½. This
BOB WOODWORTH WAS t.he
David Galloway was the star or was th e second successful Easter
cam1>ut1es seem heated and varied intellectuals but, not those who lock
themselvevs
in
a
garret.
of
whom
this production of The Summer " inrn s ion " or New York hy the only person who submitted all solu •
One Columbi a stude nt co nsiders
Pygmies. It is the natuTe of the UB Team. Last year the r ecord tions and so, by receiving two
Hutch in s· ,·iews "absolutely absurd. Karl Marx is the best example."
M lc hael Churchill, editor or the 11lay that a II the other rol es are was 2-1-1. and tl;is year 2-1.
points Bob takes s ole possess ion of
My conce 11t or a liberal education
first place in th e contest with on e
Is that, it deve lo1>s the whole man , Harvard Crimson said, "we hav e no essentially supporting to his and
thnt I.h e audience's chief concern
bis whole 11er sonallty, and that in s uc h 11roble ms at Harva,·d."
THE CORRECT SOLUTION to probl e m remainin g.
cludes not only aca dem ics but,
A Brooklyn College coed r e is to •u,nderstand Bucky Sablon. One last week's probl e m opened with 1.
Th e tallowing receive d one poini
s11orts a nd socia l eve nts as well." mark ed , "extra-curricular activities finally did; and one's success here B-K R3, Th en the fun began. If for sr,bm ltting some of the correct
In the Windy 1City, where Hutch have become a mammoth organl- is eP.tirely du e to Mr. Galloway's Black 11l ayed 1. P-N5, then 2. solutions; Albert Mau, Tony House,
ins· artiCI<' got the beat rece1>lion . 1.ation. burea ucratically controlled, prior understanding of the part.
QXNP, 2. a~.y move and' 3. Q-BS Al Ertel a nd George /Lockie.
Nina Burgio and Robm Crotty mate. If Black tries 1. P-K5; then
Neil John s ton, editor or the Unh·er• where tbe whole Idea is to lend
Thi s week Black is to mov e and
slty ot Chicago ~laroon, says; •· 1 the s tudent, gently, 1iaterualistically s11stalned th e 1>lay with a 1>rofes 2. Q-N4, 2. any move, and 3. Q-B8 mate in 5 mo ves. This is th e 10th
came t.o Chicago lbecanse or what into life and to see that he doesn't slonal flair so r eassul'ittg to an mat.e. ff Black uses 1. K-B2, then a nd la st ,probl e m in this semester·,
au'dlence. In the course of the ac 2. Q-N4, K-Ql and 3. Q-Q7 mate. If cor test. Place answers in the Green
Hutch ins ditl here. F,ducation iii a go intell ectuall y out on a limb.''
tion Edward Budowski developed Black tries 1. K-Nl, then Wbite Collection Box next to the Organ1·
his Ansil Tucker from a walking, follows with 2. Q-N4. 2. any move zation Mail Boxes· in th e Norton
we ll-'dressed pria1>us into a buman and '3. Q-B8 mate. If Black tries 1. U nion Basement lby 10; 30 Monday.
bei ng.
K-Rl. then 2. Q-N4 or QXRP. 2.
Complete final standings of tlw
1Cliff O'CoPnell was just ri g ht, as any move and 3. Q-BS mate. If Black co ntest wi!J be printed next week.
J e rome Co nstable , cleat' as a bell.
Norma Ferrara's Vina Constable
By GERRY MARCHETTE
(Continued on Page 6)
Th P s!'a,011 in ew York. despitP mnRt he responsible for the exci te
Mr. llrooks Atkinson's somewhat ment Johll Gielgud's s ta g ing has
dol Pfu l la.belling or It as "wretch genet'ated and which hi s cast super
EDITORIAL STAFF
ed, " appearPtl to thi s quick vi s itor c harl{es on that stage.
ICO.ltor
Fea tu1·e Editor :
last WPPk f'nf•o uraging.
JACK GRIZZARD
DAVID HANl!<'O RO
. _ upportin ~ our opllmism ar~
~IR.
INYITES the
Nancy Lesser s ubmitted the only Managing E<lttor
Sporte Editor
"Toys In thP Attic," the newly ar audienc e Into au Englis h country com pletely co rrec t answer to 11robDICK MARDTRO~IAN
MATT WINICK
rh·pd " lh.tel of Angels," aud most house !OUver Smith's fa11t11stic lem 5. J a mes Faux and Patricia News Editor
Associate Edltora
partl!-ularl)'. "f'ive f'inge r Exercise.'' scenic creot,lon) and there we find Verrett swbmittetl answers that
JOAN ACKERM.\:-1
TRUDI GENCO
Th<' musicnl divi sion Is fitly re1> .l<>ssil'n Tandy, lm11ecca biy c lothed cor rectly solved only the first Dart. Layout Editor
Photographen
n•se11tPtl hi· " Take Me Along," by und mannered, o,,.ctlng everything to The correct solutions follow :
MARILYN ICANCZAK
NANCY GORMA1'
<.:opy Editor
" l,u Plt11tll' de ~la Tante" and U,e her distaste and mu,ch too vulgar
E<lttortal AdYlaor
A. There nre 720 ways of photoFRAN WILLNER
HOMER BAKER
season's lwst muslcul as far as which, we soon learn, Includes Ro g rn1>hing 6 lboys in a row; this Is 6!
we'rp concerned. "GYJJ•Y.''
·we land Culver. her bourgeois s11ouse or 6-6-4-3-'2-l equals 720. This is
BUSINESS STAFF
ha,•en·t hePn ex11osed to "~'iorello!" w ho has made a business out or true beca use the left hand boy can
or " Th<• ~1iracle Worker" or "The 1?1auufucturlng third-rate furniture, be n ny one or the 6 boys so there Due1n... M.a.nasen
Bltltng
HERB HABER, BERNIE KARP
Best )la•," or "Th<' T,•nth ~Jun" or a fuct his Cambridge-bound enigma are ti wars to choose this pasitlon.
SUZY DRUTMA:0A<lvertlotng Manager ■
w {) II, th~ ph·kini;~ rou <·nn see. of a son, Brian Bedtord, deplores. Thi s lea ves 5 boys to 11ick from for
Su l>8Crlptlon
LARRY LEVIN, STAN
aren 't ~lim.
and which his Jlleasantly outs11oken th e second position. 4 ~oys to pick
TOUDIIL.llAN
ED BRANDT
dJughter. Juliet' Mills. doesn't give from £or the third 11os ition and Adverl111lng Layout
C1rcu1a lion Manager
n~:~T (H' Tl Il•:R1,;. 111 t t'rms of :1 boot about.
so on.
RON PALMER
DON LlDP'KOWl"l'Z
Hhe!'r thP<ttrlN1litr to sn)· nnthlui:
Add to tJ1ese l'l!iss Tandy's latest
B. There are 120 ways for the
Secretary
of t·onlP-nl or pertornrntH't', 1:-J " F'h·e notion. o tutor fqr Miss Mills, Ml 6 boys to sit around a table ; this is AdYlllor
JOHN OKONIJI:WIIBJ
KAREN BRA.ND
~'i11,:i>r f:,.,r<'l~e ." This l•:ngllsh im d1ael nryant. a German refugee 6! or 6-t-3-2,1 equals l:!O. Choose
JIOrt , whic'h has h<'en ~uin1t at t he hurborln'I' some secret horror. and one boy as the pivot position and GENERAL STAFF: Joan Flor.Y, l\1arc Lowen, Elle-n S<.'hwartz. t r b 7.~11 .. r
PatUe Opallnskl, Ca rol Metcalf, Gero.Id Greenfield, Judr Hahn. E ll 1 .''
~lu~ic- Box ThE'tttrP since llrC'emher. \Ir. Sha If er's exer~ise in domestic arrange the other 5 around him.
Frank. Gerry .M archette, Sally Baldeme, :\ta.rllyn Locher, Paula. :-:ctn\ .i r '
itc 0111 • 01 r,hus1 1 rare PH'nin~8 that t.l iscot'd unrave ls u11d re,·eals all th e This means a. choice or 5 boys can
Linda Rothman, Joyce Abel, Carol T anner, Don ,,..arman, Bai ba1 a ...,,hr
begi11 s Quietly, suudcpl,· pxp lod es dose! ske leton s we don 't ex11ecl.
flt into the first pasltion; 4 boys
Tbe offlcl&l lltUd... t IMl'lf■ P&PIII' of the UnlYenlty of BUlralo, PUDIICatlOO
and t~nd!i on Mt11•h o lt'PIH:lwnt note
•
can be c hosen tor the second post- Offloe at Norton Hall, UnlY-ty C&mpUII, Buffalo U, N. Y. PUblt11bed week~
from the laat or September to the l&llt weel< tn· May, ea:cept for •••
that u vlewn is all but C'allqmltPd
THE ACTING IS SO scrupulous tlon and so on.
!Mr1oda, Tb&nklllrtYlnS, Cllrllltmu and Euter.
out or his seat.
IL see ma to grow out or the situ
Problem 6 :
Entered u •econd clue matter February 9, 1961, at
l't>t"r Shtlll'er Is the wrner and ation. Or is it the sit.uatlon that
A boy Is to be chosen class 11resi tbe Poat omce at Bultalo, N. Y., und.,. tbe Act or March
mo~t "r our lutPrest Is with him. vowa out of the actors? Probably ent and a girl is to be chosen vice I, 1179. Accep- for matUnir at a ■ peel&! rate or ~
provided tor ID Section 1101. Act of October a, 1917,
main)) bµc•uu•,• bi s word arrnui,:e- 'int h. ror actors und story are In president. How many possible com a,;e
autbortad P'ellrllary I, 1111.
firs~ UJ)J)Pnrs an wrr,•<'t <'omnrnnlon with each other. binations are th.-re in a class or
mPnt
ord111J.! v do:nttsth- dh4Urrntutt-1m t-1nt
='Uon&l Ad•
(Continued on Page 61
12 boys and 10 girl,;?
"rdlllaa S.vloe, lne., ta lladlllon Ave., ;?.., Tork, N. Y.
-----------------.:
ftt\l time Job; to undertake addi•
t ional extr a neous things like inculcatio ,; of socia l graces an d training
!'or a job is to fail the prime objecti,· e which is to teach stude nts how
to t hink and to make tJ1em aware
or the thoughts whi h ha,· e been
c:re11ted ."
•
\
CHESS NOTES
~bt &ptctrum
Test Your Math
•
•
t.i":'.:::: r:O:.~';.L~..=::io;
�fridoy, April 29, 1960
8 Senior ROTC Cadets
Receive Flight Instruction
By Cadet Major George A. Stoiber
with it about a quarter of a mile to
th e right a nd in th e oppos ite direc
lion to the one we would land In .
This Is ca lled th e downwind leg ,
as nt this point you a r e fl ying in
th e sam e direction as th e wind .
Wh e n we passed th e end of th e r un
way, po wer was aga in redu ced . Th e
f1r s t of tw o 90-d eg ree left turns
was begu n. Th e second turn b ende d
u~ back toward t,h e ru,r ,wa y at an
altitud e of 400 feet. All that re
m a in ed was linin g up with th e
~ente r of th e run way a nd glidin g
th e a lrc rnft in .
In 1966, Congress authorized a
proi:ra m of flight instruction for
senio r AFROTiC cadets in category
I. ihe pilot ca tegory. This program
has s ince been expa nde d to Includ e
ma nr of t he 190 colleges a nd uni" rs ities tha t h a ve th e ROT ' pro~rnm. Th e prog ram , desig n ed to
, i.ren ~th en th e motiv a tion of cadet s
10 seek ra tings as pilots in the U. S .
Air F'orce, is now in its second y ear
at thP uni ver s ity.
T his yea r eig ht senior cad ets at
1· 11 are receiv in g fli ght In s tru ction.
T hese cadets r eceive· 36½ hours of
trai nin g in th e a ir · along with 36
hou-rs o! g round s chool. All those
who complete the program success fully will obtain th e ir ci vilian pilot's
licens e. This sem es t e r 's win g com ma nd er , Cadet Colone l Aloy siu il
c;rikis , has alrea dy r ece h·ed hi s
pilot's licen se .
The Air }1.,orce })Hr s tor th e entire
iirog ra m , Includin g t ra n s porta tion
to and from the Butl'alo Air Park in
1;arde nvill e , N. Y. whe r e the cadet s
do the ir flyin g. According to Captai n Witte nburg, Commandant t>l
r ndet s. th e prog ram costs the Air
fo rce in exce s s of $600 pe r stud ent.
l'erta in.l y this prog ram Is we ll
worth looking Into by bas ic cad e t s
who are inter ested in th e a d vance d
••orps.
As one of the eight cadets enrolled in the program currently,
my training began on a warm
sunny day last fall. The aircraft
was a 65 horsepower, two seater Aeronca, generally called
the "Airknocker" by cadets in
the program .
After a brief but t h oroug b II n,~
· tr to
ta t d
inspection, my ms uc r e r e
· t
the engine. WI t hi n a t ew mmu .es
we had tax Ie d out t o th e e n d f
· d
the runway, face d into ~b e wm ,
and wer e ready !or the takeoff roll.
Since th is was my first experience
with th e Aeronca, my instru ctor
would handle th e tak eoff and la t er
lhe la nding .
He pus h ed t,h e throttl e all the
wa y ope n. With a roar of power w e
bega n moving down th e runwa y ,
11irk ln g up s peed r a pidly. A s light.
fo rwa rd move m ent or the s ti c k and
the ta il wh eel was off th e g round .
A i,:enll e ea s ing back of the stick
seconds late r and we w e re airborne.
l\' e climbed straight out to an alti111d e of 600 feet and began a bunking t,u ,·n to the left. At 600 feet
ano th e r turn, and we we r e out or
the trfl ffiC pattern .
A few seconds later we were
over the end of the runway
about 30 feet up . The airspeed
dial indicated 70 miles per hour.
we leveled off at about 10 feet
and let the aircraft ■ lowly sink
as it Jost speed . The tall wheel
touched first followed rapidly
by the two front wheels. (Instructor's comment: 11 1 knew
the runway was down there
somewhere." ) A slight bounce
and we wiere on the ground
again. we taxied off the runway and parked the airplane
next to a hangar. My first hour
of flight instruction had ended ,
but there were more than 35
hours remaining.
The Flig ht lns u·uc tio n Progra m
s tudent usually solos afte r a.bout
e ight hours of tim e in the a ir. H e
Is required t,() be profi c ient in all
normal mane uve r s of the aircra tt
he fli es. The inc lude tak eoffs, landings , tu,·ns, s tall s, and emergency
procedures. Later on in t)le prog r a m he makes s ev e ral s hort s olo
cross country flights.
These must be planned and tlown
entirely by the student pilot. He ls
also required to make one cross
country flight with a landing more
than l00 miles from the takeoff
point. For this flight UB cadets fly
to a small airport near Cleveland,
Ohio. Oth er cross country trips
m a v be mad e to J a m est.<>wn , Erle ,
o r 'Ba t av ia.
Upon his e ntran ce Into th e Air
Force. the s tud e nt who b as completed th e Flight, Ins truc tion Prog ra m h as a de finite a dv a ntage ov er
those who are not 80 fortun a t e to
have par ticipate d In th e prog r a m .
With thi s expe ri en ce und e r his be lt
b e can reasonably •be a ssured of an
excell ent chan ce of attaining the
goal for which he aims - th e co
ve t,ed s ilver wings o! th e Ai r Fprce
pil o t.
°
At about 1000 feet the throttle
was pulled back and we leveled
off, flying almost west at 80
mph. The aky was clear and
the visibility perfect. Lake Erle
and most of Buffalo could be
seen directly ahead, the steel
plants creating a alight haze
over the aouthern part of the
city. The UB campus and the
Veteran ■ Hospital could be seen
with difficulty, about 10 miles
off the right wing. .
We practised some simple ma ne u\' e r s: I.urns, banks, cllmbs and
glid es . Time passed quickly. About
45 minutes after takeoff we headed
back towa.rd the field and again
enter e d the traffic patte rn.
Landing an aircraft, eve n a s mall
nne, is not quite as eaE&y as you
mii,:ht th ink . The first step Is powe r
reduction , In this case t.o 1500 rpm .
:-=ext we glided to trafflc pattern al
ti tud e: 800 feet. We the n lined U'P
with th e runway and fl ew paralle l
Debate Team
Competes In
NYU Tourney
On t he week end b efore recess, an
o th e r UB va r s ity t eam pnrtlclpat.ed
in t h e a nnual \ Vashirlgton Squa r e
Deba t e Tourn e y h el d at New York
ll nl\,ei·sl t y.
F'eat ured in the e ,·ent, in whi ch
4S 1eams fr o m 45 school s we r e r e 11rese n1 ed , was I\ co mlJln ed a fte r
d inne r a nd persuas i\'e s pea kin g
coi•,t <>sl. Lo rn n Mintz a nd Stan Gil
bert. placed 17th a nd 21s t res pect ive ly in th is event.
In th e !ou r- r o und 11rog r essive
deba tin g po rtion of th e t ourney th e
tea 'll didn ' t fa re ns well . wlnnln o;
onl y o ne of t h e e ig ht rounds. St.
Johns Uni\'ersity of Br ooklyn placed
fi r s t In th e ove r nil scores.
Re 1ir ese ntin g UB we r e Miss M lntz
a nd Gilbert. a s negativ e with Myrna
Livin gst on a nd Irv P erlm a n a s n!
fi rm nl h·e. :11rs. P o tte r . th e ad vis or.
trave lpd with th e g roup.
During the week preced;ng
the NY tourney, the novices
won two rounds at Canisius
and lost two at St. Bonaventure
in the WNY Novice Conference
Debates. The team welcome ■ a
new member, Buddy Diaantla,
who participated in the Canls
ius debate.
La s t week th e Vars ity Debate
T eam captured th e second pla ce
a ward a t th e s econd Annual R erl
Dragon De ba t e T ourn a m ent h e ld at
Cortl a nd Sta t e T ea ch e r 's .College .
U R pos t ed a 4 win 2 toss record In
t,h e three-round tourn ey to acquire
a t ot nI of 208 Olllt of a JIOSBibl e ~00
tea m 1ioints .
Les Foschio, first negative,
was a"°'arded the tournament's
best negative apeaker award by
acquiring 62 of the posalble 75
speaker's point ■• Beat afflrmatlve went to a LeMoyne debater
with 61 point ■.
The entire U B team consisted of
Ken C ross with Charles Martin at
fi rmativ e and Di ck F ey with L es
F osch io ~s n egati ve. John La.Facce
of Ca ni s ius accompa ni ed th e t eam
as Judge in th e ttbsen ce of UB's
adv isor.
On Tu esday, John C a ge, th e for e
most ava nt - gard e compose r In
Am e rica, presented a. program of
in s trume ntal and electronic mus ic
in Ba ird. Thi s r ecita.1-demon s tra
Tickets for the HILo's con t,ion Included the mus ic or Christian
cert, to be held on May 13, will Wolff and John Cage, with Da vid
'l'udor a.s pianist.
go on sale Monday.
Panel of Area Businessmen
To Discuss Career Openings
Alpha Kappa Psi Frate rnity, in
cooperation with the School ot Bus
in es s Administration, will present a
pane l dlscu11sion by th e Young Pres
ident's Organization of America,
Tue sdny , at 7 : 30 p.m ., in C'apen 139.
Th ey will discuss: " Career Oppor
tunities In Small ·Business."
The followin g wllJ participate:
John Connell, Th e Conox Corpora
tion, Cheektowaga ; John Hendrlch ,
He ndrich Construction Co., Buffalo ;
Raymond Lee, Lockport Felt .Co.,
Newfane; Harry Miller, Sarge nt
& Greenleaf, Rochester ; Wllliam
Moog, Moog Valve Co.. East, Au
rora ; and Arthur Wolcott, S en eca
Grape Julee Co., Dumd,ee.
tn order to qualify tor members hip In this organization you muKt
bP unde r 40 years or age and be
presid ent of a company with sales
...,xcee,tlng $1,000 ,000 per year.
3248 MAIN ST. (ACROSS FROM U.1.)
Now Of/era $ Quick Sen,ieea for U.B. Students
1l FAST QUALITY DRY CLEANING
Quality - Service - Price
on
15o/o DISCOffl TO O. B. STODEITS
Letterpress printing
Offset printing
Duplicating
Addressing
Moiling
ON ALL DRY CLEANING
2)
(IVY LlAGVI SNIRn INCLUDIDJ
BUFFALO
l 335 I. Delovon Ave.
TA 0913
" Printers of The Spectrum
since 1937"
MEN'S SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED ....20c
3) ECON-0-WASH LAUNDRY
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC COIN LAUNDRY
Standard Printing Corp.
OPlH 24 NOURI A DAY -
'
Dr. Trabant Appointed
Dean of Engineering
Dr . E . A . Trnbnnt, h ead of th e di
vis io11 or e ng in eerin g sci e nces and
1irofossor of e n gineering sciences
at Purdue Uni v~rs lty, Lata.ye t.te,
Indiana , was n a m ed denn or the
Univers ity or B uffalo Sc hool- of
E ng in eering, Cha n cellor Clifford C.
~' urnas announ ced Inst w e ek.
Th e a ppointm e nt was approve d at
a m eetin g or th e Ge n e rnl Adminis
tra tion Committee ot th e University
Council. Dr. Trnba nt will assume
th e pos iti on Jul y I.
Dr . Furn as sai d , " \V e a r e de
li g ht ed I.ha t Dr. T ra bant has ac
ce J)te d t he r e• po P,s iblllty or tlw
dcans hi1i or o,u· En g in eering. School
Ill s t a le nts in th e area s or e ng i
neerin g. sc ie nce a nd r esearc h , along
with hi s a dminis trative qualifi ca
DR. E. A. TRABANT
tions , will be of t,he g r eate st signi
fi ca nce in <lirecting th e Unive r s ity 's
e ffort s to 11rovlde the best poss ibl e Phi B eta KapJln, S ig ma XI. Amer
en g in eerin g edu ca tiona l a nd r e- J,,11 11 Su<"i e ty fo r En i; in ee rlng Edu
senrch 011portuniti cs .
,·a tio n . Am e ri cAP Soc iety or Mech Dr. Trabant 's prin c ipa l r esearc h a n i<'a l En g in e r s and th P Ame ri can
inte rest s ha\' e IJe n in the fi e lds o[ , )la lh ema ti cn l soclt'ty . He is a
heat tran s fer, contll'uum me cha ni cs n1t•mh<' r of th e La fa yett e Kiwanis,
1rnd n uclear e ngi n ee rin g. H e re- \ \' >1 ln,s h T o r c h Club a n~ the Le
ce i ved his A.B. degr ee from Occl- fn )·t ·tte c ountry CI·ub . Dr. Trabant
den ta l 1Col(ege, I..os Angeles, and hi s Is th e auth or of num erous articles
Ph.D. from California Institute o! whl •h hav e IJeen publi s h ed In
'l'echnolo gy, Pa s ad ena , Calltornln.. e n g in eerin g a nd ma th ematical JourBeglnnin g as Rl\ In s tructor in n n ls. He Is con s ulting editor in
ma th e ma ti cs at Purdu U_niv e rslty e n gi nee ring sc ie n ce ror th e \\'ad s
in 1947 , Dr. Tra ba nt h as s m ce h eld \\'O rth Publi s hin g o mpan y In S an
many 1iosition s th e r e. In 1952, he ~' ra ndsco. C'a lifo rnia .
was a ppointe d associate professor j
.
of math e mntics, mechanical en glDr. Tra ba1H IS nrnr r lr d to the
n ee rln g and e ng in eering s ciences. fo rm e r J e ra ld,? e S h nn essy of l~
He was nnm ed th e h ead or th e d lnn n J)ulls, l11chnna, ~"" th e y ha,e
division of e ng in eering scie nces In 1"'" dnu g hte rs . J ruldm e )I., H , anrl
1954 a nd becam e th e director of th e Ari n ,'I. , l O.
Purdu e Nu c lear En g in eering Lab,trs. Trnbant b11 s been ve r y ac
orntory in 1955. S ince lf)5 6 b e has th·e In t'niv e rslty affairs a t Purdue
he ld t.wo add itional posts - director and is curre ntl y 1ir es ld e nt o! the
o r off-cn mpu s g rad uate programs In F nc ulty Wom e n 's t'lub a s w II aa
en g ineering uud nssl s l~nt dean of I II mn jo r 11a1·t!cipant, in many civic
th e Purdu e Graduate School.
a ffa irs . ~!rs . Tra bant is a graduate
Dr. Tra bant is currenll y a con - of th e Uni ve rs ity of South e rn Call
s ultnnt to th e Argonn e National fo rni n .
Labora t ory, .Le mo nt, Illinois ; ,11d
Th e Trn hn nt famil y i • e xpec•ted
wes t Applied Sc ien ce Corporation , to nni v<> in Bu!Tnlo w ithin th e
La faye tte, Jncli a nn; a nd Gen e ra l wee k .
T echnol ogy Cor1,on1 tlo n , Chi ca go,
lli inoi s .
He is a me mbe r of th e followin g
ho norn r y a nd profess ional s ocle t.i es :
I
I
UNIVERSITY
Composer Presents
Electronics Program
Campus One-Bour Cleaners
•
•
•
•
•
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
7 DAYS A WIii(
25c WASH - - 10c DRY
FRIE PARKING LOT IH REAR
Camera Cenler
Next
to Amher■t
Theatre
Un the Ploao)
C°""'-fl'l
OP11CAL
Student Discount
SIIVICI
......,._,._.,o,,,;...,.
INVOm1l PlAlA
, •• 5415
20- 25%
Open
10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Doily
PArkaide 6761
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Friday, April 29, 1960
IFor The Record IWorks By Menotti and Bach
To Be Presented Next Week
Pinned
1, ouis Rosali (.-\Pll--Rosalle Lom-
and Hyan ,·isil('d Indiana t1 niver hardo.
s lty during Lhe vacation. and BrothCarol Li,e;o _ urn il einz (A sii::
1•rs I tali, Bulrh. and 11111 Warner i'hil
have returned from F'loricla wilh
JoanrH.l Harcelona (H.osary Hilll
Lhl'ir J,lbo - Hoom tans. Brother
flOII jCores ta r.-\ Sig Phi I
::;ummors. al'.d 11ledl(es Nicho l son
Hook l'!l1-r (Sig E111 - Jo Kreitz
and Comny are quite sore due to f~u,·sinin
sp ri11~ football. Phi Ps i will bold
'iilT Swadron (Rho l'i Phi I
thPir annual Hawaiian Party next .Judy Brown
Sa u :irda y nigh l.
Hell.I' Gollmer (Theta ChiJ - Jerrr
Sigma Delta Tau : Our i;irl s were ,\lcC'iure , Pi Lambda Ta i, l
IJave Haidwin (TK~;J
Barbara
al the downtown Y1IC'..\ assislln;::
B,-.uvf!r
~liss ~lnrr in Laking care of orphan
1:ohert Ober (TKE) - Linda Koochiid rPn. ~iiss .\1ary ap1iears on a
11t•rberg
tPlevh.i iOn program.
Engaged
S'gma Kappa : C'ongratuial,ions lo
:11 111·k Rosenfioid ( RSRJ - Kay
Ri8ter Lan g on placlu i:;- as ru1u11:~1· Hobbins
up 111 Lite ~ilss Buffalo Co 11leSt.
Bil; O'Hara />'lg Et>) - 1lndeline
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Tonight the Ji'U(•hs (Thel,?i Chi]
brothers and 11i edges of Sig f;p will
Married
entertai n Lhe student nurses at th e
Randy Rosenberg (BSRI - .-\nhou se. ~ionday, i\lay 2. the brotlu,rs nette 1,ip ma n
and pledges will hold Lhelr first
- - - -!lower-making pnrlr at, Br. Ensmin
ger·s Botanical Gardens. Congralt1ia Lions to Hr. G iajch who bas re
ceived a fellowship to study hi sto ry
i n Czec hoslovakia.
llr. Rohert E. C'raile a nnouncP:;
Pledge Class Officers
that sl 11denls enrolled 111 th
UniPresident. ~'ox ~'errel
versily SLllKiy Tours summer 1iro
\ "ice President, Les l<oschio
gram Lo t,he l niv ersily of • Ha.woii
H cording· Secretary. Ca ri Durr
this yC'ar, will fly lo Honolulu, v ia
Treasurer, Grant Loavenbruc:k
either Pan American or United Air
,Cha11 i ai 11. Lon Dussinl(
Lir".es ,J ets.
Chi Omega - The sislers or C'hi
Lasl we ek, according to Dr. Cra i
Omega will hold their annual ··Apri l l<•. assign m ent of Lhe Douglas DC-$
Showen~" Dance this Saturday at and Hoeing 707 equi11ment has been
the Holei Lenox, preced ed by a nrnde LO the l"niversity Study Tour
l"0Cktai l party al. the Hotel Weill· program . The modern e;ianls will
hrook. A br<-'akt'usl will follow the r rans11ort from the \\"est Coast
dance at the home or Trudi Genco, lnrgP numbers of summer school
New Officers
70!l H.ic'hmond A\'enue.
studPntS who J>ian to ntlend the
Pri>-;ident, l~ugene Zinni
of
Hawaii
summer
\ "i(-p i'r side1)l. Richard Ue~iunti:i
Rho Pi Ph i • The brothers and l'niven~ity
Seerer.ary. George l)elVecchio
11led1:es ha,·e decided to join Corces
Treasurer. Gerald Baldelli
and formed a baseball team which
Corres. Secretary, Bob Nicolella 1, 1ays in the I MC L eague. So the
Historian, Louis Hosali
1iharmacy course ist\"l ha,·d enou g h .
C"ha1>lain, Joseph Oliverio
eh "!
Sergeal'.t-al-Arms, Pn11I Spinley
C'ongrato l ations to Brol.her C liff
Parlinmentarinn, ~dward l)'Anna Swudron on pinnin g Judy Brown .
Alpha Phi Omega : Al1>hn Phi ..\llenllon all broth r s- a biac:k book
Omega. the national Scoullng Hon- is 111> for sale to th p highest bidd er!
orarr ~'ralernity will h e l.p the AlumThe Iliedges are anxiously wall
ni Char,ter man a booth at tlw ini; to leave for Toronto. Loday lo
Scort-O-Rama. this evening and m eet, Lhe brothers of :-.lu cha1lter
Theta Chi Sorority: The 11ledges
will i:h·e a picnic for the d1ildre11
of
th~
\\'iliiamsville
Mcthodi•L
Hom~ ior Children this Salurdny at
the Home. Question for M.K .: Whu
is Joan'!
Theta Chi: Partl!'s t,his week,eNl
include the annunl Hawaiian Purty
tonil(ht at 8:30 which is sha11i11g UII
ra1>idiy into one of the besl, and
the Acll,·e-Alumnl Stag tomorrow
at IL tlO at the house. Our annual
Oreamgirl Dinner Dance is only a
..-eek away, and Lite aclives and
pledges are await.Ing the announce
ment of our Oreamgiri, and oul
$tandlng Senior anct outslnndini::
Theta I bi. Word hns it that the
week-~nd at RPI was a s11ccess ex
cept tor one broth •r with cleaning
bill ·.
Tau Kappa Epsilon : The ~'rater ➔
ot TK~~ will have a Sports Theme
Pllrty thi• Saturday evening al, the
TKE apartment. The },-,raters anti
their dates wilJ wear costumes r~J•·
resentatlve of v0-1:iJ)us sports and
famous s11orlsmen.
Alpha Gamma Delta: Internation
al Rtm nion IJay will be held April 30.
12 :llO o'clock al Lhe Clinton Air<'.
The ma ' 11 s1,eaker wll1 be i\lrs. Ro
bert Lehd e. c hairmnn or i,;rie Cou n
ty's ~:aster Seal llriv.-. A flower •
maki11g 1rnrty will be held ~lay I at
the home of sister Rosalie Whitner.
:?25 1-:aston. at four o"clock.
Alpha Phi Delta : There will be a
joinL part)" with AK l'si and the l ' ll
:'\u.rse-.s on t\londuy ~vening. :\lay 2.
al the Knii;hls of ~~(Juily iiall 011
Uelawart' ..\,•e"
Summer Study
Set In Hawaii
t,omorrow arternoon. in a drmon- and
strution of scoulln g s11iril und ser,·it•e.
Alpha Sigma Phi : Alpha Sigma
Phi wii; commence Llleir F'ralernily
week-end this ev ning with Lheir
lll ack and White Sjlring formal at
the r:utTalo Launch ,Club. Tomorrow
e,·ening the 1,Jedges will honor th<>
Brothers with a party and a skit.
On Sunday afternoon I.he Brothers,
pied~,•s. and dales will gat h er for
their n 111•ua l 11icnlc al ('hr•Lnut
ilidl(e . one realure of which will be
the annual Brother-Pledge softba ll
the
Ca nadian
specie
of
·•woman.' "
Adler's Subject:
T. R's Influence
" Th e 1·n1corn."" a mrulrigal fabl e is Richard ~larshall. Choreograph y
is by S ee nie Rothier with costum e,
hy Trexer Thomas.
hy Gian C'urio :\l enotti and " J esu,
Prl<•t.,,IL--'~8 Treasure." a motet hy
The 11rir or the ticket~ will he
$1 for stooents and UB personn~I
9 by the r11i.-ersitr ,or and $1.50 for all otber tickets: Pro
Buffalo Chorale with the orchest,ra ceeds from the performances wil t
and danc·ers. Th e- musical director l(0 to the l 1 niversity Opera Theatrl'
.J.
S.
Ma ch will be 1iresented on
liur 7.
s.
Appointments Announced
(Conllnued Crom Page 1)
1J.,.,., one son. John Alien, 22 mos .
The co 1111l e resides at 16, Delsan
C'ourt.
~lrs . Okoniewski is an inslructo r in 11bysic ·1i educalion In the
l ' 111\·prsiLy Co li •'• ., at
B.
Dr. \YLlliam K Bennett, 53, professor of physics nt Illinois instjtute
oi Technolog)·, will join Lhe UB
stun· in September. Or. Bennett receil•e d the B...\. in chemislry from
Queen·s L"niversily In 193~ and the
.II.A. in I9R4. He completed graduate
work for a Ph.D. in 19~7 al Cam
bridge t.:niversil)" whe1·e be was a
scholar or Trinity College and a
student of l...ord Rutherford. the late
in 1,grnationally known physicist.
Dr. Bennett's current activities
include research on accelerators and
use of a six-inch well-Lype crystal
at Lhe lurget or a Van d e Graan
machlne; development or a m:clear
LeachiP.g inboratory al IIT whi ch
w.as supported tiy a gra11L from. Lh.e
Atomic Energy Commission; an,j
servi ng as co-aut.hor or an intro.
ductory texl on modern physics
which will be published this Sprin~
by th e Oxford Press.
Dr. Bennetl is a f e llow of Lb e
American Physical Society. and a
,nember of the American Assori
a lion of the University Professors
and Signa Xi, science fraternity .
Al CB, Or. Bennet,l will work iu
c lose association with the West ern
New York Xuclear Research Center
statr.
----- ---- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - More Players Sought
By Diamond Frosh
There are still opening• on
the freshman baseball team
for all those who are interest
ed in playing .
A fine sched
ule is being drawn up at thi•
time.
Please
contact
Head
Coach Jim Peelle or Assistant
Coach Len Kosobucki in their
offices in Clark Gym at once.
,,
The Drama workshop of the ,Jew
ish Center or B111Talo is presenliug
an arena production of Jean-Bap.
tiste Racine's "Phaedra ," directed
hy ~'rank Rogers. Closing days are
Saturday and Sunday at S: 30 pm.
TickP•,s are $1.25 for general arl·
mission. $ .75 for students.
• • • • •
The Annual Bu-siness Admini s·
tra•,lon Bnn()'l,et will be held 011
Snlurday at 6:30 pm. Tickets arP
i::.7:i.
get that
young
feeling·
Dr. Selig Adler or lhe llistory
De1Jartmer.t will speak on "The in 1'111e111•,• or Theodore Roosevelt on
American His Lory" at :1: :10 Wed
nt•sday in Lhe :\liiiard l."iilmort.!
,-:am~.
Lounge. A coffet• honr will follow
Beta Phi Sigma: Bela Phi Sigma the eve nt, which is s11onsored by Lbe
Is 11rnsrnti11g The Hawuiiun I -1111 11 Special Evenls Committee, 11~1der
toni~ht at Lhe Northland Grill. 151 the chairmanship of Roge,- C'u 1>1>el.
Grider ::;1. Tickel.s ar $:I p~r couplr.
and fl.if, stag. Dress ,·ery informal
ly . becauae this is Kure to be a big
bia,t. llanl"in,e; and drinking i'.rom
,.lltl LO ?.
Beta s,gma Rho: C'ongratulatlons
lU Sandy Shire on being 13th in the
■Hty
nalional .F'Pnt•ing Tournament. ~.,ri
day and Saturduy nighla there will
be flower-making 1mrties al 7::lo
~
11.111 \\"el<-ome bnrk lo 8111 ~lonkarsh
-:.'-"-::-,.
from nodgn I.raining can,p.
:
Kappa Nu: Th,• C'haverim of Kl\
an· proud to announce lhut then'
"iii h1• a conli n11ou s flower and
Cina, 111akll'g 1>arty until tb , Ml'[)
\\"e••kend. \\"hal do nl1 the brothers
wb,1 have ~'"" 11ia11 to do with
th em now that tlwy huve th em hen1
at school. and "hut. 1111p,•al doe" th e
post om,·,• hn ve that has c-nused
Cboui:- to get a. Joh there·•
Phi Kappa Pa 1 : Llrothers llrn,e;an
SAVE....... ~
you and your
Important
. .
. ·-
an
..
DIXIELAND As You
Like It
ELI IONIIOFF
And His YANKEE SIX
EVERY SAT. HITE
HOTEL AKRON
AKRON, N. Y.
LH • 2-2576
• Dividend compounded on4
,pold fou, tlmH o year
• Home Mortvo11• loon,
CikJed.ud
___ ..._
So•l"lt and Loon A11oclotlon
MAIN OfflCI
...........
,...........
UNIVIUITT OfflCI
-·-•-t.ao----
Jroquois
BEER
&ALE
HU¥IOUIT OfflCI
INTERNATIONAL ISRl!Wl!Rll!S, INC.
•
Oetrelt. lllell-. a ■ trele, II. Y.; T••P•, Fl•-. flad&a•• 0-. t;evla. . .-. ...
�Friday, April 29, 1960
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Pan-Hell Council To Hold
Annual Scholarship Tea
This week e nd outstanding soror
itr women who have attai ned hig h
sehoiarsh i 11, wlli be honored by the
Pan Hellenic Coun c il at a Schoiar
sh ii> Tea. Th e t ea is sched uled for
s r,nday. from 2:30 to ~ p.m . an!l
will be held in Mi ll ard Fi llmore
1.ou11J?e of No rton Unio n .
,,. nink tea will prevail. in k eep
in~ ~-Ith Pan ,Jei's color sch e me.
fl~nn J ea nn e tte Scudder will act as
Mi s tress of Ce re moni es and Miss
Doroth y Han s, Co-ordinato r of s tu
dent ac tivities, will present th P
aw-a. rd ::;.
Ali sorori t y women are u rged to
atte nd a nd those 11a ving 2.0 ove rall
ave r age will ,be g iven specia l rec
ognition. Ou tsta nd ing seniors will
a lso be honore.
Noted Engineer
To $peak Here
Important Notice!
L,ilbreth Night., s 1,onsored by the
:-:iugara Frontier Society of Indu s
trial Engineers will 'f en twre Dr.
1,illian ,Toller Gilbreth. Dr. Gilbreth
is an author, e ducator, lectu re r ,
ro~.nse lor. humanitaria n , a nd the
world's forernost woman en gineer.
Th e event is sch eduled for Wed
neoda,-, in the Oinini,: Room of
l\'orton Union . Th e cost of the din
ner-lecture is $3.75 gen e ra l a dmis
sion. ~~.65 [or day st,ude nts.
Re.;e n ·ations s hould be mailed to
Robert Good y, l 61 Siegfrie d Drive,
ll'i iliamsv ille.
to UNDERGRADUATE
STUDENTS NOW
REGISTERED
in the
COLLEGE OF ARTS ANO
SCIENCES *
and the
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION •
IF YOU EXPECT TO RETURN
IN THE FALL
ANO/ OR
ATTEND THE UNIVERSITY
OF BUFFALO
SUMMER SESSION
You Should Call For Appropri
ate Forms at the University
Registrar's Office
by FRIDAY, MAY 13
Interviews
On Campus
This Week
CLUB DATEBOOK
By TRUDI GENCO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.
Tuesday, May 3
Ch evrolet llivi sion - Hh·er Road
( Bu,ffalo I G• h Pral .llotors <'Ofl>O·
ration s1~:--IORS, Lib.
Arts &
Bus. Ad .. must possess m echanical
a.ptitude. Management trninJng pro
gram, 12 -lR months. Eventual as
s ig nme nt, in production, inspection,
materia ls, 1>ersonnel. traffic. or
purc hasin g departm e nts. (Majority
of assignments will be in produc
tion. l
R eta il Credit Compar.y (13utralol
· SEJNIORS, Lib. Arts & Bus. Ad.
Training program for Butfalo area .
lnv es ligativP pos itions.
Wednesday, May 4
Home Ee Corporation, \\'illiams11ort. Pennsylvania . ALL C'LASS
~IEN. Full time su mm e r sales work
a nd a lso part tim e work dur int::
school year.
It is esti m ated rt,hat a ciden.ts
•,ook a-bout 91,500 lives in contin
enta l Unit d Statt>s durini,: 1959,
a slightly higher toll than In 1958.
,\,( ' the rece nt l\'ew York St,udent
C'hristiau ~101·e111ent Assemb ly ,In
.\lbany. William E~ngel.hardt was
e lected co- 1•ic
president of th e
Student C'hrlHtian ~1ovl!l:nent and
will sPr~·e on the Rxec-utivf" Coun
cil or the s ~I.
The problem of racia l di sc rim
in a tion in the South and th e NortJ1
" -ill he di scu ssed at the Stud en t
C hristia n Assoc iation C" u r r e n t
The otficers will be installed and ~,vents lliscussion Group today at
will rake office at th e CA meeting :1::ll) in the Tower Snuck Bar.
~unday. ~: 30 in the tudent Chris
ti:11, Center.
ThP newly el ected officers for thP
:3tudent Cbri tian Association are :
Bill Engelhardt. president; 0-,witl
Kan ".ar. firs•. Yice-pres ide nt ; Bob
~lcKinley. second ,·ice-president;
Peg Seecm 0 n. rt•cording secretary ·
Sal'.}' H t.ff.,r. corres1>0nding secre
tary ; \\'es Taylor. treasurer; Rog
er Kollolf and Carol Guent.her,
~r. men1bers-at-lar~e.
To All University
College Students
If 1·ou have not made an ap
pointment for pro,:ram planning
for September please do so im
mediately.
University College Office
278 Hayes Hall
AT. 6222 - ext. 231
HELP WANTED -
MALE
Are you interested ir, Travel, Soles,
and valuable business experience
as well as a profitable summer?
Jobs ovoiloble servicing establish
ed retail stores and opening new
accounts throughout U. S. with a
well known garden line. Car es
sential. Write immediately for de
tails. Freshman, Sophomore pre
ferred .
MANDEVILLE & KING
Box 1 34, Rochester 1, New York
ATTENTION STUDENTS
ALL DRY CLEANING STORED
l'BEE!
ALL SU)OIER LONG
You con now store your compus wardrobe in our giant refrigerated vault
from Spring till next Foll. Poy for the cleaning only when you pick it up in
the Foll.
INQUIRIES INVITED
Nationwide Free Storage
Take my shirt, my lit. notes and
my cuff links ... but get your own
.
AND DRY CLEANERS
2644 Elmwood Ave.
.~l ,r tP:'1-ff_r
'
CORNER SHEPPARD
KENMORE, N. Y.
DE.1139M~
,
f&\1&~
'>< ><{~ :,
.,
,
EVERYBODY AND HIS BROTHER
LOVES JENNY... BRIGHT,
GOLDEN, THIRST-QUENCH ING
,,
'"'
'
,
\ooK FOR THE BLUE LABEL '
~-"'}
ls~
GENESEE. IT'S BREWED WITH
PURE HEMLOCK LAKE WATER.
A, D THAT MAKES THE
!J l fFERENCE. MAKE YOURS
GENESEE TONlGHT !
YOU THl HER, MAN. The Court King is your shoe ... professional traction-tread soles,
flexibla instep, full cushioning. A pro. on the tennis court, but just as right with slacks.
A GIRL HAS RIGHTS. like having a Champion Oxford made just for women. Comes with
fashionable new taper toe-or round toe, if preferred. Light in weight, cool and colorful.
Get
u. s. KEDS -
@
male or female-at any good shoe or department store.
•aoth u . s. Keds and the blue label are tl!&i&tered tr•dem,rks of
Unltecl States Rubber
Rockefeller Center, New Yori! 20, New York
The Genesee Brewing Co., Inc.• Roc hester, N. Y.
�Friday, April 29, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
On The Aisle
Students' Work To Be Lauded
At Honors Banqu t laY 6
1Continued from Page 2)
:\I iss Tandy has never revealed
her!!el f so b.[llliantly, and we would
almost su1,:i, est that hers is thP
..-anm- and bopmg on streng.tb aL the ba se of the whole
th P part of stu dents w,11 b<• over. On . ay •· . .- l"n,.-e -IIY of B_uJfalo l H[ormance Almost tor :\Ir Cul
will hold its first Honors Banquet. ----'---,m~sc111d ~ es:celhng ID ,'.,.r. .\liss :\iills. :\Ir.' Bry~nt an,!
Rc bolars hip. lea dership. anrl senic ,
II ~,pecially :\[r. Bedford are as ten
will be honored by the t·n1versi1 ~" nd by their r 11 0 ,'., students.
/J
I
ariously In command as Mi ss Tandy.
o/...effer
:-So one car be better than th e other
Sine no one knows prior to the
in .. Fi,e Finger Exercise.''
banque t which award he is 10 r fC-0nlimled from Page Zl
ceive tension ano excit ement run wa,- a <'arica ore. but ..-ell played.
high' as th f' awai ted day dra"s Ed i,,,.....,.. 0 • from be moment b~
:-SOT SO in " Ou e1 of. Ange ls" or
closer.
nterro. rommumtated tbal be ..-as --Toys in the Attic." In the former ,
Awards will be given for acamore than a ;;e:Tanl in lbe a,blon J.-a n Gi raudoux or perhaps transdemic achievement and service
hoJ .ehold. Hal H--a n, det~ti\·e lator <'brislOpher Fry, hns mnnaged
in st u dent activit i<!s. The
was subdJJEd-bu • a 1be agPnt or to let t.he women com e off best.
academic awards include the
tht> ordina~ ou -i .e ..-orld. perhaps "Duel of Angels'' is a persistently
Haupt prizes for excellence in
justifiably.
talkative de bate thnt essays the
English and sociology; the PanDeservin~ -PE<"iaJ men1ion ar.i ,.-irtues o( Vjce and the vices (?) of
hellenic-l nterfraternity Council
.• berry :!lliller and .Seil Sqoilieri ; Yirtue. Sfnce the talk is polished
Scholarship,
the
Scr ibblers
their eJU.nlntt on l;Oge ..-as a big arid pro,·ocati,.-e: and si nce Vivien
Prize for creative writing; and
breath of fresh air. Plred.ive drama Leigh is speaking on behalf of Vice,
"Tapping" by Bisonhead and
of the
st ~ind , and shows that "Duel of Angels" provides a noteCap and Gown .
. Ir.• lattbel e .-m be able lo write worthy evening of theatre.
Imagi ne for still better. go see
Gold keys, silver keys and cer amusioll'IY on subJE'CIS Olher than :\le morial Doy wee k-end) Miss
tificates of merit will he awardPd 1.be on he p~enls in thi,; play.
~I r. llan:h<' le · ould he encour Leii:h a nd )la ry t:re ,-;owned. re
by the Student Association lor out
~t,t:c. i,·e ly, fn r eds and whites by
s t,a nding service In Student ActiY al\'ed to ·m, be play op 10 Baird Christia n Dior. moving musically
Hall
iti_es.
under Robert Helpmann·s ballet
Yours.
The hi ghlight of th e ew,ni ng will
like direct ion against Roger Furse's
be the awarding or the T . R.. lc
Halph lla.d. _.\ _ i:;1an1 Proft> sor three opulent setti ngs depicting n
Connell Award to the student who of English.
watering spa. a bedroom and judge's
best meetb, in the eyes or the se
lection committee, the highest
sta ndard s or leadership. c iti zenship,
service. and scholarship.
Attention
College Men and Women
One Lucky Gal
To Be Chosen
Miss Ken-Ton
Ent.rles are continuing to be ac
eepted for the Miss Ken-Ton Pag
ant to be held on May '21 in Ken
more East High School.
To be eligi bl e for the Miss K en
Ton Pageant. entrants mu st be be·
tween the ages or 18 and 2 on
Sept. I. 1960. and must be a high
school gradlll8te and never mar
ried . They mu st possess talent.
eith er trained or potential , which
may include playing a musical in
strum ent, dramatics , dress de
s lg.-ning, sini,;ing or any of the fin e
arts. If the entrant wishes to pur
sue n professional career . such as
nursi ng. she may present a three
minute talk on her reasons for se
lecting such a career, on her train
ini,; to date. or on her aims in that
profession .
l'B <'Oeds interested in en.t.ering
this part or the Miss America ocn
test may secure an entry blank b~·
writing the Jaycees at Box 131.
Kenmore 17 , or by picking them up
at Norton !Hall.
All profits will he dona t.ed to the
Parents C'ouncil for Retarded Chil
dren.
Our nationol sales organization is looking for
you. We need men and women for full or part time
summer work.. Earn $1000. and up and $400-$800
casll sdlolarships. For personal interview contact
Plocemeat Office, Schoellkopf Holl or call AT 6222,
Ext. 608.
(Author of "I W118 a Teen-age Dwarf", "Tiu, Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
EUROPE MADE SIMPLE: No. 1
Summer vacation is just around the comer, and naturally all of
you are going to Europe. Perhaps I can offer a bandy tip or
two. (I must confess I have never been to Europe myself, but
I eat a lot of Scotch breth and French dressing, so I am not
entirely without qualification.)
First let me say that no trip to Europe is complete without
a visit to England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, France, Germany,
Spain, Portugal, Italy, Lichtenstein, Holland, Belgium, Switzer
land, Luxembourg, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Po
land, Czechoslo".akia, Latvia, Lithuania, E_stonia, Russia,
Greece, Yugoslavia, Albania, Crete, Sardinia, Sicily, HiJDgary,
Romania, Bulgaria, Lapland, and Andorra.
Let us take up these countries in order. Ji'irst, England
The capital of England is London-or Liverpool, as it is
sometimes called. There are many interesting things to eee in
London-chiefly, the changing of the guards. The guards are
changed daily. The old ones are thrown away.
NOTICE TO SENIOR MEN STUDENTS
If
u, .._,,,.,
funds 10 compl£te your educotion
apply to the undersigned
STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC.
610--612 bdiaitt Blclt,.
St. Pol 1, Minn.
Informal Cllaosplwe,
flexible sdtedule
Penooal plallned ilinffary
•P ras lo fit yow- budget
V~T,u,u
, . • • ,-
~
UJ~e Autlfentir
iluttnnruunn
Now .•• in short
Work of Polish
Poet On Disp]ay
In Lockwood
chamber. and purring 111 . (;irau
doux·s profound witUcism81 The
men haven't a chance!
Who possibly would with Miss
Leigh articulating e,·et·y phra se so
effortl Pss ly an<I look ing so flawl ess
Th e Polish Emba ssy has tempo
ly' ra,·isJ;ingly beau•.if'ul '/ \\'e rP- raril y loaned t:, th e l · nl\·ersity of
11ea t : th e men haven't a chance!
IJ .1,ffalo an exhibit on J uliusz Slow
neki, a famous Po 1 ish romantic·
ALTHOUGH THEY FARI~ poet and drama ti s t. The exhibit is
slightly better in "Toys in th e At on dis pl a y on the third floor of
t ic, " th e women dom in itle Lillian Lo ·kwood Library u111til Sunday.
Hellman's st.u nnin g ex amination of Students and faculty a r e invil d lo
a Southern household . l,ike ~Ir. ,·isil this area daily S am to 6 pm .
S!owack i was born at Kremen
Shaffer, Mi ss Hellman ·pulls those
skeletons .out of the closet, at such c t.s in \·olhynia in 1809 and wa ~
a mte that it seems s he mny not educnted at the L'nl\•ers it,- of Vil
be complete ly in cont rol of all the na.
In 1831 he l eft his country
bon es s he hns uPearthed.
never lo 1·etu rn.
ueeva
Two ideas to keep warm wutbcr
in the fashion front : a sofl
batiste with Univen;ity styling ..•
and lu:xunous hopsack oxford.
in pullover model The but
down collar with the perfect
arched flare looks umn
wilh or without a tic. Both S5.00.
--ARROWWhrever you fO ..
youlook~;., .. ,.,,_...,
._..,._. .....
= •~
DZ:.N...-1~,::1~:,5..17
~ "'
. N..•.ll'I
~
Ph°"e CA9itol 2-5 184
Another "must" while in London is n visit to Buckingham
Palace. Frequently in the afternoons Her Majesty the Queen
comes out on tlie balcony of the palace and waves to her loyal
subjects below. The loyal subjects wave back at the Queen.
However, they only continue to wave as long as Her .!\lajesty
is waving. This of course is the origin of wave lengths from wlricb
we have derived numerous benefits including radio, tele,~sion
and the A&P Gypsies.
Be sure also when you are in London to visit the palace of
the Duke of Marlborough . Marlborough is spelled MarlborOtlflh,
but pronounced Marlboro. English spelling is very quaint but
terribly disorganized. The late George Bernard Shaw, author of
Jo's Boys, fought a ll his life to simplify English spelling:. He
once asked a friend, "What does g-h-o-t-i spell?" The friend
pondered a bit and replied, ''Goatee." Shaw sniggered. "Pshaw,"
said Shaw. "G-h-o-t-i does not spell goatee. It spell fish . Gh
Ill! in enough, o as in women, ti as in motion."
It must be remembered, however, that Shaw was a vegetarian
-which·, all in all, was probably a good thing. As Disraeli once
remarked to Guy Fawkes, "If Shaw were not a yegetarian, no
lamb chop in London would be safe."
But I digress. We·were speaking of the palace of the Duke of
Marlborough - or Marlboro, as it is called in the Unit-ed Rt.-ites.
It is called Marlboro by every smoker who knows flavClr did
not go out when filters came in . Be sure you are well supplied
with Marlboros when you make your trip abroad. After a lc•ng,
tiring day of sightseeing, there is nothing so welcome as a fine,
flavorful Marlboro and a foot bath with hot Epsom salt~.
Epsom salts can be obtained in England at Epsom Downs.
Kensington salts can be obtained at Kensington Cnrden; , Al
bert salts can be obtained at Albert Hnll, Hyde ,,u lt, tan l,e
obtained at Hyde Pork, nnd the crown jewels can lie ol h,mro
at the Tower of London .
Well sir, now you know all you nN·d to know ahnut Enf!:11,nd.
:'\ext week we will vi~it the Lund of the ~lidnig:ht Run - l'' ranl"' .
* * *
.4nd you a/80
all you need lo kno,r about smok,,.,:
Marlboro, II you ,rant tlie be8l of tlie filler cigarelte1t--l'J,UiJ,
Morris if you want the be•I of tile unfiltered cigarettt:•.
~-,.011·
�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Frida , A11ril 29, 1960
Melodiers To Sing
Pledges Assist the Easter Bunny
The Music Oe11artment will pre
se nt tlw l li "~I ELODIERS" in a
pro~rarn or music• tor men's "' voices
includlt1!: ''Art Songs ," Sea Chan
!Pys. ··::- 11lritu1d s," "Broadway Show
~• UNH···
11nd ·· Popular Co 11 e g f'
SongM."
\\"ed .. Ht ::lO 11.111 In the ~lillnrd
l•'illmorn l.ounl(e. A<lmlssion is free .
-
NOW
PLAYING!
~RIIDM AT THI
'ftlP"
.u.-..-.
__ \alMl_,. . . . .
PLIJS
ACADEMY AWAR D-WINNING
THE GOLDEN FISH
STARTS WED., MAY 4
"THE BIG FISHERMAN"
The , Story of .
SIMON PETER OF GALILEE
From The Clauic By
LLOYD C. DOUGLAS
TECHNICOLOR
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
tor all progranu may be purchoMd
upon prese ntation of I. D. cord
Sigma Delta Tau 's pledges rest after as isting on
\\'KB\\--TY's "Romper Room" Easter Egg- Hunt for
children from area orphanages. (l\Iiss Mary, "Romper
Room·· eacher, in the center, laughs wit11 the girl and
the Ea:ater Bunny, played by Liz Dribben (BA '58).
Moms and Dads Visit TJB
To View Student Life
Plans for the Parents' Day, ~ay form .
I
I
I
The Current F:vents tudy Group
meets t•ver.,· week on Friday. Thi s
Wl'Pk s to11lc is th e Racial Issue
I
and Ix Plltltlcd ..Sit Ins... All a re
welcome to allend this discussion
In the Sna ck Bar at 3: 30 today.
0
Student s a re asked to urge
i, are fast reac hing completion. Pa I.heir parents to return this form as
rents· Day 13 spansored by the Stu soon as 11osslble.
dent Senate Committee on Student
Activities. under the cbairmansbi11
of Connie Kopler. Miss Dorothy A.
Haas. Co-ordinator of Student .-1.c
th·ities, is the principal advisor.
Saturday·~ 1,rogram will offer
ea mpus tours. exhibits In various
departments. a movie on unh·ersity
life. the AFROTC Drill Team and
\larc-hin~ Band re,·lew, a lurcbeon.
a band concert, a panel and a
<'hancellor's rece11llon.
A le t,ter was sent to the parents
or those students attending l."B
AttnchPd to this letter was a reply
Channel 7's publicist and former acth·e SDT while on
camp uil. Pledges, from the left, are: Harriet S. Savlov,
Ruth Schwartz. Sandra S. Herritt, Joan D. Gardner,
Barbara A. Shebairo, Barbara R. Cohn, l\Iarjorie B.
Goldman and Barbara S. Dorfman .
Members of the Parents' Day
Committee i nclude :
Dick Adams, panet discussions
Ba rry Berlin, ROTC Re vi ew
2o
Jean A. B ianchi, Chancellor's
reception
Anne Garden, registration
Glenys Jones, programs
Helen Luloff, publicity
Beth Marsley, luncheon
Mary Jane Marziale, open house
Do ris Stein, tours
B arbara Zeien, band and glee
all
'
FRANK
t•·
SHIRLlY
:~
~-~
~-
TE
MAURICE
SINATRA MAC LAINE CHEVALIER
club concert.
DON FRIEDMAN
a"d
LIMELIGHT PROD.
PRESENT
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
R11~lauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
It
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American ond Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meol
SPECI.ALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
This airplane is act ually a Hying
classroom. The course taught in it
is Air Navigation, under nal con
ditions. The students are young
men who have been selected as pos
si ble future leaders of the Aero•
space Team. Graduation after 32
weeks of training will win each of
the students the honored sil\•er
wings of an Air Force 'avigator
and an Officer's Commission.
For certain young men, thi
training can open the way to a
hright career of executive potcn•
tial. Right now the Air Force is
scoring impressive technological
advances in the fields of na\·iga
tion, J?Uidance and trackinJ?, dee•
tronics and radar. And he re i
where its hig hly trained and expe
rienced avigators will be expected
to take over command position, of
increasing responsibility.
l"o qualify for avigator tr:un
ing as an A\ iation CaJct, rou mu,t
he between 19 and 26'.;,-,ingle,
healthy and intelligent. And \'OU
must want to build an excitini.:,
interesting career in the Aero;pace
Age. If you think rou mea~ure up,
we'd like to talk to \ 'OU at the near•
e,t Air Force Re~ruiting Office.
Or clip aml mail this coupon.
us
There's a place for tomorrow's
leaders 011 the
Aerospace Team .
Air Force
KLEINHANS
MUSIC BALL
fflSDAY, MAY 10 - 8:30 P. M.
TICKETS: $1.85
$2 .85
$3.8S
TICKETS OH SALE HOW!
DENTON COTTIER AND DANIELS
32 Co,ut St., Buffalo 2, N. Y.
FOil MAIL ORDERS: s-4 .......W-4, ---4 011•eloll• with
doock ,.,.W. .., a.. Vo• Wio .. ...,,_ . U - .
64S MAIN STREET
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATIIE
Pho-: MAdllOft HOS
NOW SHOWING -
BUFFALO PREMIER ENGAGEMENT!
INGMAR BERGMAN'S
"THE MAGICIAN"
''A maslerp1ece . . nothing short of miroculau,
All of
Bergman's skill on view " - THE NEW YORKER
SHOWN DAILY AT 1 P.M,, J ,15, S :JO. 7,U, 10,00
LATE SHOW SATURDAY!
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MAil THIS COUPON TDIAY
I
I
I m\~l:l~:u INfOIMATIDN
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I IIAM......._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I
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�SPEC TR U 'M
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, April 29, 1960
Track Team Op~ns Season Today
Faces Oswego, Canisius
In Rotary Field Meet
Th e l'ni\' ersi ty of Buffalo track
tPam. faced h)' a lack of clPpth, will
011e11 their 1960 season at Rotary
~'ield this afternoon in a triangular
mC'et with Oswego and Canisius.
I lowev{'r Coach ~} m ery F'isher went
thro 11/,\'h the same problem during
thE' 1rnst cross country sea :-5011 . but
thP tPam came through in fl.1119
Kt) I ~.
lie is tw11in g for similar
rPsuJIs in track.
,\Jany or t,he l!B thinclncls will bP
forc·ed to 1iarlicipate in as many as
three e,·ents. .\t the b ginning or
the w~ek Fisher did not have a pole
\'nt1lter or a broad jttmpe r . If any011.r- hn!-S any exp<'ri enc·e in these
Hon Mayer and Don HughPs , two
returning lettermen , will carr)' tho
Bulls' hopes in both the mile and
lWO-lllile. whil e Jay Nogee will hp
entered in the half-mi l e and l\'orrn
ltz korr will rnn th e q11arl r-mile.
Bill Wal sh and Dav e Greenhol1
will run in th 100 and 200 )'arr!
dash es, while Greenholz will al so
1J1row the javelin. Joe Graim and
Al Brown are other UB entrants in
I he latter eve nl.
Brown is also the Bulls' lon e hii,:h
jum11er, while Grnim is also enter1•d
i~ the shot put aLong witu Sam San
d ers. Sanders, a l ong with Chuc·k
two events he is urged t o contact Scott and Bob l<'riedman ca rry l'll'•
ho1ws in the discus.
F'isher immediately.
Sophomore Du,·e HosPnthal will
Oswego's stnndo_ut is Joe F'armt'r
r1111 in the 120-yarcl high hurdles who ex ce lls in bot,h th e shot 11111
an d llw 220 low hunll es. He mi g ht, a nd di sc u s, while Sean llill, a to p
a l so 1rnrtici J)nt e in the broad jump fli ~ht quart e r-mil e r is ('ani s iu s' top
and polr vault.
l'lll111Pl' .
Offie Praises Newcomers
As Blue-White Game Nears
\\'i th sp ring practice a lmost twothird s 11\'er an d the Rlue-1\'hite
i:am e <·omini; u11 next Saturday
a ftc•rnoo1,. C'oac-h Dick Offenhamer
took I im e out to praise m any or
the varsit,y canditlntes up trom the
l!lnn freshman team .
Sinc·e the ta ck l e [IOsition will be
hit hardest by June graduation ,
Offip is <'s11eciall)' int erested in that
s pot. l•:d llarris. a 230:t: form e r
f 1~Llback from Dunkirk 11.S., a 11pea r s
10 he thr hE'sl or the n!'wcomera .
lti1d1t hPhind Harris art' a host. or
otlH•r s including Lee Hil<'Y , l,arry
• ' itholson and K P\'in, Brinkworth.
Two quarterbacks, Bob Baker
and Pat Price. hnlrbacks Jack Vn
lentic and Dic-k Reeve and fullbacks
From Our Roving Reporter
I REALIZE YOU SENT ME to a
l>Hscball /.(a me, hut th e lineup is
1·01..-e('[. So you don't t h ink I know
COIT£'.~J)o/ldent.
the differe,we between n hasebnll
and a footlrnll? \\'ell then. n either
DEAR BOSS:
\\'ednesdar does the conch since he gave it to
Sorry to disnn11ni11t you but I.here 111 e in that order.
will lw "" has~ball stOI')' this week
The !(Uards are Dick Schn11Pr.
The game a!,(ainst Colgate at Ham - lloh ~lyszc wski and Ray Rosinski.
ilton toda)· was <'Riled on accout.L All W<'l'P g1uu·ds on our baskethn ll
or rain and lhP.r will try again to- team, but tJtere nre no such 11osi
morrow.
lions
in
bnselmll.
Schaper
wus
I REALIZE THAT bN•ause or our scheduled lo be the starting pltch
deadlim• we won ' t he abl to 111<'11 tiou any1hing ahonl t,ht-\ game, hut
th111·s tlw war the halJ bounces.
Our t nm "ill 11lso play :al Geneseo
on ~'ridll)', That srhool i s c·onl'hed
by Vic· Ha:-;t'hi, lhP rorrner g-r~nt
Ynnkt•P pitl'IH--'r.
I F WE WERE TO P L AY our llnP•
u11 would ha,·e ,·on~iHtfld of thrP«.:•
1:uards. f,\\O t>ncl:,;. n quartl'rhnc•k .
n halChac·k ..a <"' ntrrllelcl r and a
('Ull"her
er, whilP ~l yszewski, a second hasc•
man. tettms u11 with hnlfback Skip
\laue. a shortsto11, to Corm the best
1lonh le play combinnfion in many
)'P111·s nt 1·n.
noth wt•rp grPnt in :\londay's g-nme
n~HillRt, J..:rie 1'E>c·h as we won our
sec·oncl straii:rht ~ame. \\'e beat
J'}C'T I H-I following 0\lr opening day
1riu ·11 ph O\'t't' R.JT ]0-7 .
Hosinskl is the third bns... 1111111
and another tlnl' fielder. The quar-
NOTICE!
The d ate of the i ntramural
track m eet has been swi t c hed to
Mo n day, Ma y 9. Work ou ts are
taki ng pl ace n ow.
ha1,wbnll plnyers. Don Lawrence. the
centerfield 1·, co11!d 11r ohab l y 1rnss
for the butb0)'. He i~ only 5'6" Rlld
weighs ahout I :w lbs. How come
hP plarR?
A FTER T H E FIRST TWO games
h~ \\'HS Olli)' hilling .750 with 6 hits
in Pi~ht limes up inl'luding two
donhlPs nnd a ~riple. He hns also
111an11g<'d to stt•al two pass s.
('atc·her H,,., Pajak hit .:mo for
us Inst y en r n11 d does an out,i;;;tond
i nl( Joh behind the 11 l ate.
I F YOU DO N'T BELI E V E M E
why don'l r<m C"ome see this con
glomPration or n thl!'l s for yourselr
The)· will ph1)· aeainst Brockport
St.ate at t B Ratarclar afternoon at
SUITS
$20
TIME PRECIOUS?
SinePrrly.
And how! Every year You ros t
pone tfin st~rt on ;, pl.:11 !~. ~.1 life
ir~!'Zur:mce proc,...~m. it's r.o~ting
you coluc~,h ,n h,gl,~, premiums.
01Ji,,r s.:rtt,11 ,;trid,· h1 tl, 1•n1gra111 111
p Jfllot,
,
lust
I'
IH 1111:1i111 111t"t M l.1 •
$5 00 0 A ND UP
Vo,:onc,e5. 1n all We t1..•rn State
lnquirt Cvlumbme Tcachcr<:t
Agency
13i'0 P<·orl, Boulder, Coluodo
20% DISCOUNT TO U. B.
STUDENTS
I
E. LANDY Certified Watchmaker
~
3201 MAll-4 ST.
Ii ~
COLORS
BLUE
It's smart business to check the
aJ vantage of the rN,vn,1I Plan
ning Ser . . ice with your 1-:irnpus
r,;.. -=~€nr,,t.·•e- now, 11,f·ufe you
ar~ in:i.uii.L:e.
LANDY'S WATCH
REPAIR SERVICE
TEACHERS WA"4T ED:
WASH and WEAR
SEERSUCKER
JOE DIAMOND
Soles and Service
SUMMER
F ive w o rk
o uts are need ed t o be eli g i bl e
for the meet.
The gol f t ou rna me nt will be
he ld on F ri d ay, M ay 20.
1'01,tr)· reaclin ~ )),• HobC'rl C'on
qn,•s t. En.~lish l><l<'l antl critk, will
l>kk r:al1ag h, -r- . ~11r1•ral manugpr twr-Pn tltt~ Bull :,;, their Kinn· nnd th fl hP lwld at llnircl I lall today at I
uf 1Jw lh11l11l0 llills of 1111, ,\mertcu 11 Bills' Jl<'rsunnt'I."
1,111. The puhlic h-1 invitPrL
r~oot h11 II I.N1;...,1,* will hP t hP main
",\s 1.hP 1wo t·lt1hs ndcl to thrir 11IAJ)Pak~r Ht 1ht.• 1111nuul
\thlt:1t1<·
\ward~ nlld fHod, B -hn n,pwl of thti n·111ly ll11t.. nJlntimrnhiJ)t-i. B11ITalo ancl
1· ntY,·rslt) or lln0aln
\'un '11lll'r l\'1·,t 1•rn :-rw York will 1·rn11 donhlP
of \\'HI•~;\' ,,i11 !-ll-1'\'f· a!',, nrn~u•r of hPllPht!-1 fr_<llll a •.ational ,•iPWJlllint
''•'rPmuuir·"' ror lhP tl111111·r hono1 ·1 11~ «nd. i1it•v1tnhl) , top - ral p foo1h11ll
1·,r~ athlt•lPt-..
hnth Oil ll eotlt•gp a11d pro IP\"l' I ..
Jim l'•·t•IIP, I ' ll d1n•c ·to1 c,f athl1•t-l
ks. r1•lt•;u-.1·d th, • proC"ru '11 ro1 t lw
\\'1•d11• kfla,· ,.,·t·nt 10 h, hi·ltl m till·
Buffalo Trap and Fwlrl ! ' !uh :tl tl :ru
P \1, .. Chu·, 1 a~nlP. Bt1N":1ln is Un11hl1•
tr-an11·d,' totid l't>••llt'. "Tiu apJJt•ar
,!'l( l· or I lit' Hill@ ' top 111HII is at1-
STUDENT
SPECIAL
t erhack, Gordie Bnkaty, is our start
ini,: first hasema n.
ThP ends are :--Int<' Bliss and Bob
.\dnms. Bliss is the lertfieldPr 11 nd
cleanup batter. while Adams is thP
rightfielder. He led the t-l'am in
runsJbatted-in Inst season.
WE F INA L,L Y G OT lo the tw,1
Bills' Gen. Mgr. Gallagher
To Speak At Dinner
years ago.
T'herP i s only one junior on thr
field.
Bob Ynnchu ck has b~en
shi[led from guard to tackl e nnll
m ·1s l goui n expe ri ence a t thP P.l'\\'
poHt. All other juniors lrnv t:1 1,er~n
excusPd from th~ drill s, givin!,( 11,,
c·o11ehin_c; starr a chan c·e to cl evoll'
more lime lo the ;voungf•r players
Dick Hort and Jim Wolfe are
performing well at the guards,
while Chuck Winzer and J im
Bowden have been impressive
at ends.
DAVE ROSENTHA L, UB HURDLER , DIPLAYS WINNIN G FORM.
ThiN kt/er 1cn.· l'CCCil'ed ill
The Sp rel I'll/II off ice Th lll'Sday
aftentoon front rittr /m.selial/
,John ~1ic·hno nnd Dan. Nole also
r ecC' h •ed Offenhamer's plaudits.
A transfer student, Roy Som
mer, has a lso showin up very
well i n the dril ls. A halfback ,
Sommer played at Bucknell tw o
AND
GRAY
C. Robert Wh ite & Associates
II
Ij
804 Liberty Bonk Bldg.
Buffalo 2, M. Y.
Q ampun Q ornrr
MO. 38 87
3262 MAIN STREET
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
(Opposite The University )
Ufe ';,S~~~nce Company
L___ladelph1a
II
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-04-29
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4/29/1960
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University of Buffalo
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English
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1960-04-29
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PDF Text
Text
C
VOLUME 10
omplete
ampas
o-.erage
NUMBER 23
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960
AII-Porents'
Festivities
Get Underway
By JOAN FLORY
Today Is the first day of nn All
l'nrents Weekend to be highlighted
by an Honors Battquet and a
Parents Day.
The Honors Banquet will be held
tonig h t nt G: ao in lhe main cafe
teria or Norton Union . The program
is being presented under the joint
leadership of Bisonhead, senior
hono r so~lety tor men students, and
Cap and Gown, senior honor society
for womfln s tudenls, with the co
operation of the Student Activities
!Committee of the Student Senate.
Awards will be given for academ
ic excell enC'e and service In student
activities. "Tapping" of outstanding
Junior men an d women by Bison
h ead and Cap and Gown will also
take pince.
John Z. Okon iewski, advlaor
for the Honore Banquet, ha•
announced that Chancellor Clif
ford C. Furnas wll I be the
principal speaker. Members of
the faculty and parents of the
honored students are Invited te>
BARBARA LANG
Sunkissed Dream
DEBBIE LANDES
Young And Gay As A Picnic Day
t ure
MUD Schedule Queen Contest To Fea_
For The Week Debbie Landes and B.a rb Lang
Sun day : 1959 MUD films will be
. hown with the feature movie.
Monday: 10: 30-3: :JQ
Voting fo1·
~I0l'lng Up Queen, MFL; 7:30 p,m.
Judging o[ MUD Quee n Can d idall'S. Norton.
Tuesday: 10 :30-3:30 \ 'oling for
,lll'll Queli\n, MFL.
ln[ormul
Wednesday : 2-3 p.m .
l{P1·eptiOT1, MF'L.
Al 3:30 p.m ., Mix e r Co mmittee
S11ri111,; Fashion Show, Union Board
l'rc•sentation of Awards, Coronatiou
of ~IUD Queen, Presentation of Out
s(u 111llng Campaign P laqu , AJ 1>ha
~ii:ma Phi Queen Ser e na d e ( Norton
l'nion Lobby) .
Friday, May 13: 1: 00-2: 30 p.111.
r'orma lion of MUD Parade. ~1emorial Au ditorium .
:i lo 5 p.m. - Moving Up Day Pa
radr, Main Street to Cam 1ius, Re
ric11 or Parade Lockwood Me
morial Library, Judging a nd Dis
assem bly of Floats (Rotary Field).
,-ao 1>.m. - Moving Up Day Con
t·rrt, "The Hi-Lo's" (Gym).
Saturday , May 14 : 10 p.m . - 2 a.m .
~lovi ng Up Day Dance, Presenta
Lion or Awards (Kleinh a ns Music
llall).
Debbie Le ndes broke out in a
wide gri n as s he answer e d the
query, "What kintl or boys do you
lik e'/"
" I admire u s ubdued male, one
who knows what he is doing," said
the girl bllled as 'young and gay
as a vicnic day.' Debbie, a trim
Io· 5" gives one the impression I.bat
she is an All-American outdoors
girl. Th~ impression becomes the
truth when you find out that she
enjoys swim ming, saili ng a n rl
horse back riding,
A resident of Croton-on
Hudson , New York (she spell
ed It out for me like a .veteran,
as If many had been · puzzled
by her strange habitat), Deb
bie Is 19 years of age and a
sophomore English major at
UB.
As a finalist in the Miss Buffalo
contes~ Debbie played the guitar
for the' talent portion of the pag
eattl. . This queen candidate is a
member o? Sigma Delta Tau.
Our other candidate ror MUD
Queen. a lso u finalist in the Miss
Buffelo conlesl, is Barbnra Lang.
Barbara, " sophisticated 19-year-
old j unior, hes itatingly admitted
she enjoys reading Shakespeare.
Barb, the 'sunkissed dream t'
stated that volleyball and rifle
shooting
are
her favorite
sports. Her excellence In schol
arship is demonstrated by the
fact that she is a member of
Alpha Lambda Delta, a fresh man women's honorary society.
Barb, who has an excPllent sense
or humor, execul.ed a comed y rou t
ine in the Miss BulJolo pageant.
Sigma Kn Jlpa sorority Is backing
flarbarn .
Jud ges for the Queen contest hav e
been announced by Richard Zorn
nnd his rommltt e, \Vllliam Farner,
\'inc nt Frantz, Arthur Mass and
BNty Jane Palermo. They o re as
follows:
Campaign : Harry \V. Chaskey,
Dr. D. Lincoln Harter, Edward C.
McGuire and Donal E. Nichols.
Queen : Miss Betty Evans (Chief
Stewardess. American Airlines),
James F.lmor ( Personnel Manager,
Continental Can Co.), Serge Lo
Russo (Serge Beauty Salon) and
Mrs . Holman (Bridal Consultant,
Tegler's) .
Freedman Editor of Spectrum,
Hall, Ryan Head Yearbook
Voting by the students for
their favorite gal will take place
on Monday and Tuesday from
10 : 30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. In the
Millard Fillmore Lounge.
A re,·e11tlou in honor or the queen
candidates wi ll be he ld from 2 to
3 p.m . un Wednesday. At 3 p.m. a
Cashion show, s 11onsor cd by the
Mixer ,Co mmittee, will open th e
queen crown ing restlvities. Elle n
Merna Is the commentator. Alpha
Sigma Phi will ser e nade our MUD
Queen and present her with a bou
quet or roses.
Ryan , nn Artli nn cl Scirnt•t-'B soph
omot·c nnd n m,•mber or Phi Kappa
Psi. Olullo :\llchlenzi, n Junior art
student was n1111ointed assistant
editor. ~like Is presen.tly the cireu -
I
HI-LO'S HERE NEXT FRIDAY
Tlw lli-Lo's wtll lll'Tform In Clark
~l<•morlnl Gymnasium at S:30 p.m.
on ~'rlday, May 1:J. The J)rlcr Is ooh'
$1.llO This number one vocal irroup
r,•ntures Gl'nll Punlin!{, Clark Bur
roui;hs, Roh MorAe 11n<1 Don Shelton,
Students are alsO' wel
comed,
Th e se<·ond weekend event Is the
Parenls Day to be held Saturday.
The event Is also s ponsored by the
Student Activities Committee of the
Student Senate.
Miss Dorothy A. H aas. Co-ordl
na tor or Student Activities, bas
acted us the advisor ror the entire
All-Parenls Weekend.
The campus tours will be
conducted by the Freshmen
Steering Committee, and are
designed to give parenta a
quick view of the University.
The panel to be held at 2: 16 will
be moderated ' by Dr. D. Lincoln
Harter, Director or the Information
Service. The panel will discuss the
growth oC the University, building
programs, academic matters, coun
selin g, and other re.Lated topics.
The day will close with a recep
tion with Chancellor Furnas, All
the faculty and admtn1atrat1an are
invited to attend .
Porenls' Doy Program
9 :00-10 :00 A.M.-Registration, Norton Union
9 :30-11 :45 A.M.-Coffee served in Millard Fillmore
Lounge by members of the Freshmen Steering Com~
mittee
10 :00-11 :30 A.M.-Campus tours
10 :00-1 :30 P .M. - Movie in Norton Union on univer
sity life, AFROTC, Drill Team and Marching Band
Review
1 :00-2 :00 P.M.-Campus tours
10 ::30 A.M.-Presentation of AFROTC awards on Drill
Team
12 :00-1 :30 P.M.-Luncheon
1 :30-2 :00 P.M.--Band Concert and Glee Club
2: 15-:3: 15 P.M.-Panel
3 ::J0-3 :30 P.M.-Chancellor's reception in Norton
The Publications Board announced lotion edi tor of the nutraloaiun and
•,his wl'ek the u 1>11olntmcnt of ThP Giulio is layout editor
Tbe a1111oinL1111•nts or managing
Spe!'trum and Buft'alonlnn l•ditorial
staffs for the 1960-1961 academic f'dilor and buslm•ss manager Lo
The Spectrum wlll be delayed until
,·ear.
· Jack E. Freedman , a junior In the next fa ll when tbe Publications
College of Arts and Sciences major Hoard will r ecommend to the Stu
Ing in 11sychology, has been named dent Senate that the Constitution
editor-In-chi r or The Spectrum. A be amended so that t.he managin:;
memlll'r of flPla Sigma Rho rrater l'ditor a 1ipolntment will be made by
nlty, Jack's by- lin e currently ap th<• incoming cditor-ln-cbler with
pears on The Spectrum's weekly appro,·o l or the Board . Ap11llcations
ror the 1ioat or business manager
reature, "The Cub Roars."
Editor of the 1961 Buffalonlan is an· still being nt•ce1>ted by th<!
Richard c. Hall , also ar. Arts and Bou rd.
Tltl! editorial sta!T or ~IUIIUS('Tlpts.
Sciellt'l'S Junior
Dick now serves
as s11orts editor of th!' 1960 year th<, studt•nt, lit!'rary magazine, will
book anll is ~t•usttr!'r or Phi Kappa niso hi' 1111111ed tr• th!' fall
Psi rratt•rttl ly
Named to the yearbook etaff ae
busin ess manager is Michael N.
attend.
SPECTRUM ALSO 18
MOVING UP
Next week'•
luue
of The
Spectrum, final edition of the
year, will appear on Thura
day rather than Friday, alnce
Friday will be a achoo! holiday
becauae of MUD weekend ac
tlyltiea.
The
Thuraday
dead! I n e
makea It Imperative for all con
trlbutora to aubmlt copy and
notice• by Monday afternoon.
Remember thla la the feat
chance thla year for that notice
you want In The Spectrum.
MICHAEL RYAN
Buflalonlan Bualneaa Mgr.
Becauae of Moving Up Day,
Univeralty clauea wlll not
meet on Friday and Saturday,
May 13 a nd 14, except In the
School• of Medicine, Dentlatry,
Law, Graduate School of Arte
and Science•, MFC, and gradu
ate couraea In Education.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorials
TO THE EDITOR:
Next Year's Policy
The importance of The Spectrum to the students, faculty
and administration of this University cannot be measured.
Serving as a mere bulletin board The Spectrum justifies
it.I existence, but for next year's staff this is not an adequate
enough raison d'etre.
We of Fall '60 hope to ;make the UB newspaper a
" peak-easy" for any group or individual who has something
to say. We will not sit complacently by and watch important
issues to our lives as college students and human beings
drift past m,.
EDITORIAL
As editorial policy for the paper - WE WILL HAVE
EDITORIALS. We will deal squarely with controversial
issues when they arise but will not "dig up" controversy
where none·. exists. Whether controversy or even "news"
exists to write about is up to every member of the UB com
munity . The Spectrum can only reflect what is happening.
If there are no images then no speculum in the world can
function . You make the news - we'll print it. As far as
gripes are concerned, we welcome them . If something about
the campus is bothering you, let us know and maybe we
can help remedy the situation.
We or the Admissions Counsel
ing Office wish to ex press our sin
cere "Thanks" to all who assisted
us in ot1T annual Welcome Day and
Welcome Weekend acllvitJes.
This year·s programs were the
best to date and it was due to the
ambitious student assistants who
so wilUngly gave of their time and
e!l'ort.
To Kenneth Grieb:
We believe your solution t.o th e
April R chess problem is incorrect.
We beli eve there is no solution In
3 that is possible.
If vou make black's first move
P-R4 · you ca n eas ily see the prob
lem cannot be solved in, your ma n
ner.
'\\' e may be reached in Crosb~·
133 from 11 : 30-12: 30 daily.
R. Manncrberg, Jr.
R. J . Hall'berg
A.
TO THE EDITOR:
Th e national ai r raid on Tues
day left UB quiet and desolate.
Th e re are, however two young
ROTC members who would either
be dead or d eadly as ot today. They
slowly made their way from Capen
to Norton even after ,being warned
by a patrolllng t;B policeman. Two
workmen on a Sherman scaffold
also me t their end or would have
had the raid 'l>een a;utbentic.
The a ll clear signal effected a
bustling campus once more. The
big question Is
What it it had
been for real?
By GERRY MARCHETTE
··slack Orpheus," recipient ot most readily to mind) and lately,
bot,h the Academy Award and the T enn essee Williams did a variation
·Ca nnes Film Festival's Golden on it In, his play, "Orpheus De
Palm, is really the first potent ex scending." And now how wonder
POLITICAL
ample of the so-called "New Wave·• Cully it serves a race ot peopl e that
to reach this city. A stunningly has been too often made t.he help
Political coverage on the Student Government will be
photographed fl.Im •by any standard, less brunt ot so many so-so socio
complete, accurate, and unmarred by partisan 'Viewpoints.
this retelling ot the Orpheus-Eury logical and protest films, so-called!
dice legend establishes several
We are in favor of political parties because of the stimulation
firsts in movie-making that are
IN "BLACK ORPHEUS," NegroeK
.and increased interest they caused our students to take in
pleasantly unconventJonal.
of all types and dispositions arc
'the last election. We are more interested, however, in how
Made by Frenchman Ma.reel Ca seen lrolicklng, loving, hoping,
mus (nephew ot the late philoso joking, teudlng amongst themselves,
they will function in office to better the University-not their
pher-writer Albert Camus) against without the omnipresent threat ol
A Comrade
own party.
the Invariably exciting background white supremacy.
ot carnival In Rio, the film employs
•
ADMINISTRATIVE
two handsome and untried Negro
ALTHOUQIH lNGMAR. BERG·
performers named Manpeeea Dawn MAN is riding a "New Wave" ol
Every week The Spectrum is sent to other colleges in a
and Bruno Mello.
his own, the Swedish film maker's
newspaper exchange program. Other schools get to know us
As flesh-blood realities, Miss "The Magician," which just vacated
By KENNETH GRIEB
Dawn and Mr. Mello are a ravishing the Cinema tor "Black Orpheus," is
by our paper and this important aspect of public relations
pair of Ill-starred lovers. Il their another fine refresher course In the
cannot be overlooked. We hope that our administrative staff
acting Is hardly on a par with, eay, art of film making. Mr. Bergman's
The correct solution to last Sidney Poitier a~ Dorothy Dan
will continue to recognize this important "publicity" fune week's problem opened with 1. B
recurring themes, the struggle ol
tion and abet us in our ever increasing desire to publish K6 dis. ch. It White play 2. N-N2, dridge, their sincerity and beauty the symbolic selt with the reality ol
as a team ls surpassingly -b etter.
se!Jf, the regeneration ot the soul
more and better quality newspapers. As fast as buildings Black' continues '2. RX N ch; 3.. K
t;brougb catharsis, etc., are some•
Rl, 3. R-N8 doub. ch; 4 K X R, 4.
HOWEVER, most ot the joys of times dlfl'use enough to elude a
arise on campus, that's how fast The Spectrum must grow R-Nlch; 5. B-N4, and 6. RX B
"Black Orpheus" are not those of moviegoer.
to keep pace.
mate. It White tries 2. B-N4, then performance •but ot celluloid. The
But his visual •bag ot tricks is so
Black wins with: 2. R X B ch; 3. cinematography here is one con
abundant that the viewer can never
N-m!,
3.
RX
Neb;
4.
K-Rl,
R-NS
EDUCATIONAL
tinuous rhapsody of color, move be 1ess than tascinated and at best,
doub. ch.; 6. KX.R, and 6. R-Nl ment and lb ackground, comple
be morbidly tantalized. "The Magi•
The Spectrum will become more of a meeting place mate.
mented by rich costumes and fa:bu clan" on the purest surtace level is
for teachers and students. A "teacher of the week" profile Bob Woodworth, A1bert Mau and lous music. Because "Black Orphe an intellectual horror film. R epre•
will become a standard entity in tne paper. Also a long Michael Kargatls received 2 points us" approaches the legend from a sented by a ,b izarre gallery ot char•
for subm ltting both ot the correct Negro viewpoint, it is .fresh aoo acters, Mr. Bergman wrestJes with
awaited journalism course is a goal for next semester. Al solutions.
vital, which Is not w say that its fidelity, moral truths, black magic,
though no definite plans have been made, we hope that The Those receiving one point for universality bas •b een lost.
seduction and justice In a melange
Spectrum can act as the focal point for such a course. The submitting one of the correct solu Something has definitey been that is augmented by bis superb
tions were Tony House, Al Ertel gained. The Orpheus legend is a black-and-white lensing.
demands on universities to carry journalism programs is and
Carley Keate.
wonderfully flexible tale.
It bas
"Black Orpheus" exalts the spirit;
ever increasing and we at UB are determined to keep our Bob Woodworth finished 1st in served as myth, as opera, a basis "The Magician" nuJllfies it but
-t.his semester's Problem Solving for several films {Cocteau's comes raises a question of hope.
educational standards higr.
Contest with a pertect total of 20 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -
Next year The Spectrum will be reactivating the now points. This Is the third consecu
defunct photography club, and will have on hand an entire tive semeste r that Bob has finish
staff of photographers to produce better a11d more up-to-the ed first , and the second straight
ile rfect score lfor him - he bad a
minute pictures.
perfect score all this year.
Bob
EDITORIAL STAFF
''Extra" issues of The Spectrum will appear on special received a Chess Set as bis prize. E<1ttor
Feature Editor:
Second prize ot a year's free
even . if the budget allows. There will also be a slight membership in the U. B. Chess JACK GRIZZARD
DAVID HANU'ORD
Managing Editor
SPorta Editor
format. re-arrangement to make the paper more highly Club went to Albert Mau, just one DICK MARDIROSIAN
M.ATT WINICK
point behind Bob, with a score of 19 News Editor
organized.
Associate Edltora
points. Charles Weiss and Michael
JOAN ACKERMAN
TRUDJ GENCO PAUL EVA NS
The Speet.rum w !comes interest in the paper and is Knrgatis ti ed for third place with Layout Editor
Photographen
MARILYN
KANCZAK
NANCY GORl\lAN
always in need of mnnpower. Whether you can write or not a tota I of 16 points each. Both Copy Editor
Edltortat Adnaor
wil1 receive ¼ year free member
we can u::;e you. If you would like to
a Spectrum staff ships
FRAN WILLNER
HOMER
BAKl!:R
in the U. B. Chess Club.
member sign up now before next year's eager crop of fresh Th e complete point standings
BUSINESS STAFF
men arrive.
are as follows: 20 - Bob Wood
atanaserw
Bllllnl'
J.E. F. worth; 19 - A1bert Ma'II; 16 - uua111HERB HABER, BERNIE KAnP
SUZY DRUTMAN
Charles Weiss and Michael Kar Advertlolng Mana.gen,
Subocrlptlon
gatis; 12 - Al Ertel; 9 - Tony
LARRY LEVIN, STAN
ED BRANDT
YOUDJIILKAN
House; 8 Lou Rosati and
Circulation ~
George Lockie; 7 - John Wuda.r Advertllllng Layout
DON LJllll'KOWITZ
zewski, John Christensen, Marvlu
RON PALMER
Marshak and Tom Heximer; 6 secretary
Ad'f'la«
Tom Johnson, Fred Kogut, Lou
KARIIIN BRAND
JOHN OKONDIIWSKI
There were sotutions submitted He empties this wine Into the Shapiro, Mike Latimer and Ber
GENERAL STAFF: Joan Flory, Ma.re Lowen, Ellen Schwartz, lrls zetd'
for last week's probll"m but th ere other barrel and finds tha.t the nard Kleimean; 4 Philly De
Pattie Opallnskl. Carol Metcalf, Gerald Greenfleld, Judy Hahn, hEJ.11l•;i
were no correct solu tlons. The wine fills only 4/9 ot it. How much Munda, Jim Kolanowsk.l, Jim Ben
Frank, Gerry Marchette, Sally Baldeme, Marilyn Locher, Paula Sc ''.;ir 0 •
Linda Rothman, Joyce Abel, Carol Tanner, Don \Varman, Barbara. c uh ·
correct solution tollows : There are wine would the larger barrel hold do, Dick Kozlowski, Harvey Roth
120 possible combinations. Each when Cull?
Tbe official atudent ne.,.epaPer of tbe UntYenlty oil Buffalo. Pubt1c1,t~~;
berg, Marty Orlowski and Bob
Offloe at Norton Ball, Unlv.-alty C&mpua, Buffalo U, N. Y. Publlabecl wee fn
•ot the 12 boys can have any ot the
The last meeting ot the under Nicoletta; 3 - Caro1 Joudry; 2 from tbe !Ut week of September to the IUt w - l111 Jlay, escept for en
10 girls tor vice-president. Thie graduate Math Club for thl■ aca Marlo Angelucci, Bunny Repiccl, period ■• Tbankqtvt.ng, Cbrlatmaa and J!'&■tez-.
ta 12-1 O or 1'20 ways.
demic year wlll be May 11 at 7:30 Ethel Gr!gnard, Joe Sansone, Vic
Entered aa oecond ctaa■ matter February 8, 1951, at
PM In the Ea■ t Room, Norton Un Amoroso, Floyd D!Paatena, Roy the Poet Office at Buffalo, N. Y .. under the Act of March
Problem 7:
I, 1818. Acceptance for malllng at a ■peclal rate of ~
ion. There wilt be a speaker, elec- Plpltone, Claude Lawler, Deam age
provided for 111 Section 1103. Act of October I, 1817,
A merchant baa two large bar, 1ion or officer ■ for next year and Orman, John Kulikowski and Paul authorised Febnlary t, ltlil,
rels. The smaller one holds 336 n,treshments. All Interested are Lee; 1 - Steve Zeller, Carley
= • a l Adliters l>'llt Is only li/6 ruu or wine. lndt.ed.
Keats and Sam Welnat.eln.
ftrtlalns S•Yloe, Ino., • • )lad..... AYa., New York, N. Y.
.......................
•
•
•
CHESS NOTES
............................................................
•
•
~bt &ptctrum
qe
I
TEST YOUR MATH
1
i=::: t~O:.~~~..=i::o:,.
'\
�PAGE THREE .
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 6, 1960
Annual
■
The University Bookstore
.
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
ENGINEERING SUPPLIES
SOFT GOODS
Value
PERRY COMO SWEATERS - Cotton .................. ...... 6.98
PERRY COMO SWEATERS - Wool ........................ 10.98
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPT. SHIRTS .. .. .................... 3.98
MEN 'S SHT. SLEEVE SPT. SHIRTS .................. .,...... 2.98
KHAKI CHINO SLACKS (30-36) .. .............................. 4.95
BEDFORD CORD SLACKS (30-36) .............................. 4.95
ROYAL BLUE POPLIN UB JACKETS ........................ 5.95
GREY POPLIN UB JACKETS .................................... 5.95
SHORT SLEEVE KNIT POLO SHIRTS Stripes and Solids ...... ........ .. .................. .. .... ..... ....... 3.98
48 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS - White &
Colored (various sizes) ........ .. .... .... .......... ................. ... .. 4.95
102 TIES .... ..... .... ..... .... .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 1.50 & 2.50
75 PRS. SOCKS (Cotton Argyles) ...................... ............ .. 1.00
25 Prs. SOCKS (Stripes) ... .. .... .. . ..... ............ .. ..... .... .......... 1.00
20 Prs. WHITE COTTON BOXER SHORTS ....................
.89
10 GIRLS' COTTON BLOUSES - Roll-up Sleeves
(2.98 & 3.98) ....................................................... .
25 PLASTIC LAUNDRY BAGS w/ hangar .... .. .................. 1.39
40 HEAVY COTTON LAUNDRY BAGS
w/ hongar ......... .................. ...... ....... .. .. .......... 1.29 & 1.49
24 CHILDREN'S WHITE w/ NAVY JACKETS .................. 2.50
30 HEAVY COTTON SHOE BAGS ........................... ...... . 3.49
22 PLASTIC SHOWER SLIPPERS ...... .. .. ....... ................. 1.00
23 GIRLS' COTTON KNEE SOCKS ....................... .........
.89
Sole
2.88
6.88
2.49
1.79
2.98
2.98
2.98
2.98
25
34
25
15
30
35
36
32
25
2.39
2.77
.49
.69
.69
.59
1.00
•69
,69
1.49
.69
.29
.19
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
210 NARROW RULED FILLERS ........................... ... ........
8 Doz. SMALL PAINT BRUSHES ... .. ...........................
9 WEAREViR FOUNTAIN PENS .................. .. ..,...........
210 PKGS. SCRIPTO LEAD ................................................
14 STAPLE REMOVERS .. ... .. ... .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. . .... .. .. ..
59 ARTIST ERASERS ....................................................
POSTER PAPER - Packed 100 Shts.
9 x 12) Asst. Colors .............. ......... ....................... ....
POSTER PAPER - Packed 100 Shts.
12· x 18) Asst. Colors . .... ............... .. ............ ..............
39 3 RING LEATHER ZIPPER BINDER # 3016 ...... ......
41 3 RING LEATHER ZIPPER BINDER #4017 ......... ,....
.25
.10
1.00
10
.49
.10
,09
.01
.29
.01
,19
.01
.29
.49
4.95
2.59
2.98
BOOKS!
7
6
9
1
4
4
15
3
450
5
6
200
4
20
20
25
22
CALIBRATED DIVIDERS ......... ......... ... .. ............. .. .. ..
COORDINATED SQUARES ..................... ................. ..
6" ARCHITECT'S SCALES ....................................... .
DIXON "DRAFTSMAN"
PENCIL SHARPENER ............. , ............................. .
DEVIL LEVELS ........... .. ......................................... ..
DIALOMETER
......................................... , ............. .
DUX MECH. DRAW PENCIL PTS. .. ...................... ..
SPEE-DOTTERS ...... ..................................................
SHTS. TRACING CLOTH 8½ x 11 .. ...................... ..
TIME STUDY OBSERVATION PADS ..........................
PLASTIC CASES FOR COMPASS
DIVIDERS, ETC........ ..................... .... ............... .. .... .
LINTON DRAW PENCILS ....................................... .
FABER "LO<;:KITE" MECH. PENCILS - Flat Lead.. ..
STETHOSCOPES ... ................................................. ..
MAGNARULES
.... .. ........................................... .....
SX POCKET FOLD. MAGNIFIERS ............................
4H FLAT LEADS ........... .. ........................................ .
Value
2.00
.60
1,95
6.95
2.00
2,95
.59
1.00
.15
.30
.15
1.75
9.20
.89
.69
.10
Sala
1.19
.49'
.79'
3,95.
1.19·
.99'
.29
.19
.OS
.15
,09
.OS
.69
3.95
.49
.34
.OS
GIFTS
11 PARKER " 51 " PENS ...................... .......................... 18.75
8.98
G. E. IRON .................................................... ........ .. 9.95
S.9S
6.51)
SHICK LADY'S RAZOR ..................................... ....... 16.50
SCHICK VARSITY RAZOR ...................................... 17.50
7 .98
4 Mile-0-Graph ......... ... ............................ ........ ......... . 1,95
.69
7 TRIM SETS .. .. .. .. .. ... .. . .... . .. .. .. .. .. ...... .... ...... ............ ..... 5.00
2.98
7 TRIM SETS ....................................... .......... .... ........ . 2.50
1.29
8 TRIM SETS .. ............................................................ 1.50
.89
43 Sheaffer Ball Pens ............................................ 1.95-3.95
.98
' SET CUFF LINKS-TIE BAR ........................................ 7.50
3.39
3 SETS CUFF LINKS-TIE BAR ............... ,...................... S.00
2.59
1 SET CUFF LINKS-TIE BAR ...................................... 3.50
1.79
1 SET CUFF LINKS .................................................... 2.9S
1.49
4 DOUBLE DECK BRIDGE SET .................................... 2.49
1.19
4 PERSONAL STAMP SETS ........................................ 2,95
.98
61 CAR EMBLEMS - (MD. DDS. & Pharm.) .. ............. ... 1.49
.69
16 RECORD PAD ............ ..............................................
.69
.19
' 21 COZY LITES .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .... ............ .............. 1.49
.89
19 P. C. AUTOGRAPH BOOKS .................... .. ............ ....
,79
.29
Assorted Stuffed Animals ... ...... .... .......... ...... ........... 1.98 &
.19&
5.98
2.49
Assorted Jewelry - with or without
College Seal ................................................ 1.00-6.98
.29 & 3.49
2 # 4074 BINOCULARS 8 x 20 .................................. 24.50
13.98
2 # 4250 BINOCULAR$ 6 x 24........ .......................... 32.50
19.50
1 # 4256 BINOCULARS 7 x 35 .................................. 62.10
1 # 4013 BINOCULARS 6 x 30 .................................. 24.50
14.98
1 # 4036 BINOCULAkS 7 x 35 .................................. 49.00
29.25
1 # 4062 BINOCULARS 7 x 50 ...... : ........................... 34.95
21.25
~•.so
VARIETY OF TITLES
19c
each
PRINTS
2
a
ror
ror
29c
99c
- PRINTS
Famous Art Reproductions
AT AMAZING PRICES
OAI FRAMESVorious Sizes
OPERA GLASSES
2 BINOLUX 25X ............. ........ ........... ........................ 9.50
2 MINERVA 25X ........................................................ 7.80
2 BUTTERFLY ................................ ,........................... 5.9S
#; 281 3X .................................................................. 10.80
4.95
4.U
3,45,
6.95
EMERSON RADIOS
8
9
5
1
# 555 ALL AMERICAN (5) TRANSISTOR RADIO ....
#888 VANGUARD (8) TRANSISTOR RADIO ............
# 888 EXPLORER (8) TRANSISTOR RADIO ............
# 888 PIONEER (8) TRANSISTOR RADIO ................
(Batteries)
1 # 869 PORT TRANSISTOR ... ............ ..... ... .. .............
2 CLOCK - w/SIHp
2 CLOCK RADIOS ............ .... .... ........ ... .. ................ .....
5a.,., ..................................... ..
46.00
31.50
S9.95
59.95
69.95
H.ts
H.95
H,91
S0.00
19.ts
44.91
22.ts
40.00
It.ts
�Friday, May 6, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
·Israeli Actress To Speak
On Independence
The UB chapter ~'t the Student
Zh;>nlst Organlzatibn Invites the
campus to attend the Israel Inde
pendence Day celebration to be
held Sunday, at '2 PM In the Mll,
lard Fillmore Lounge In Norton
Union.
Tbe att.ernoon promises
t.o be stimulating, and they hope
that everyone will take the opPor
tunlty to come see Irene Broza
Margollt, who will be the guest
speak r.
Mias Margollt haa had a dla
tlngulahed career In Israel'•
Foreign Service, aa well as
having eatabllahed herself ali a
talented actreaa in the lead
role of Meyer Levin's film
••My
Father's House," first
full length picture made in
Director General of the Israeli Min
istry ot Foreign Affairs. In Italy
she lectured before the Institute
tor International Political Studies
In Milan Universities a.nd Clubs.
During the wa.r of Liberation she
was attached to the headquarters
ot the Israel Defense Forces. She
later served as Secretary to the
Israeli delegatloI\ to the armistice
negotiations between Israel, Jordan
and Egypt on the Isle ot Rhodes.
After completing this assignment
she went to Lausanne as Secretary
to the Israel delegat.lon to the U.
N. Palestine Conciliation Commis
sion.
Cafeteria
Seminar Me~ts
In Norton un1on
Cafeteria. workers from 30 schools
In Western New York met from
8: 30 to 2: 30 in Norton Union last
week .
, The primary 1mrpose of this
workshop sponsored by the School
ot Education was to acquaint cafeteria personnel in new techniques
and ,food preparation and handling.
Th e morning was highlighted by
two keynote speakers.
Elleanpr
Holmwood from the New York State
Education Departmelnt and Dr.
George E. Holloway Jr., Professor
of· Educat.lon at UB, who s11oke on
School Lunch Programs · and the
Need for a School Community Re
lations Program and How the c,ate
teria Personnel can be a part of
this program, respectively.
This was followed by thP- meeting
or a series of small discussion
groups.
From 1952-1966 she served Israel
as First Secretary In her country's
embassy In Rome, and before that
as Administrative Assistant to the
Before coming lo Israel she was
attached to the staff ot the Brit
ish Embassy in Cairo, having been
born a nd educated in London,
Eng.
The afternoon will be completed
by Israeli e ntertainment and re
freshments.
Dean Names
Frosh s onsors
Dean Chapin To Address Dinner;
Honor Frosh To Be Initiated
Israel.
p
Miss J eannette Scudder, Dean of
Women, announces the appointment of 4~ freshmen women to
serve as Sophomore Sponsors for
the 1960-61 school year. These girls
were selected on the basis or attendance a.t the Freshman women's
Lecture and Discussion Serles and
academic average.
Those appointed from residence
halls a.re Linda Bell, Ellen Bless,
Jane Dudley, Emma J. France, Enid
Friedman, Ethel Goller, Carol Guenther, Marilyn Hansen, Beth Hartley,
.Sally Huffer, Bonnie Kunes, Micki
Levine, H e len Luloff, Liz Perkins,
Emma Rosen,bloom, Linda Rubin,
Jane Russell, Paula Schwartz, Doris
Stein, Carol Templeton, Joan Wal
ker and Barbara Wills.
The girls appointed from Buffalo
Include: Carol Albrecht, Sally Bai
deme, Shella Bob, Judith Bratton,
Marlene Brill, Barbara Cohn, Kath
leen Gee, Judith-Ann. Gill, Ellzwbeth
Golllner, June Hausman, Marilyn
Kanczak, Madeline Kravitz, Jean
MacKay, Ann McGovern, Sa.Uy
Pierce, Prlscll'La Reitz, Sharon
Scbllllng, Marcia Ann Scholl, M·a rl•
lynn Tober, Judith Townsend a.nd
Judith Zent.
Scores Available
On Soph Comps
Scores from the Sophomore Com
prehensives taken April 5 rb y the
Sophomore class of the College ot
Arts and Sciences are now avail
able In the Student Testing Center
In Schoellkopf Basement.
Interpretation leaflets w h I ch
provide comparisons with na.t.lon
al, Ull nast, and UB current
sophomore classes accompany the
score shl'ets . Thus a sophomore
may RSBl'RB his relative achieve
ment success or failure In order
to select appropriate electives In
his fifth semester.
Two Professors
In Engineering
Receive Awards
Dr. Theodor Ronov of the School
of Engineering has obtained a
grant from the Nationa.l Science
Foundation for the purpose or con
duct.Ing an Undergraduate Research
Participation Program In the Fluid
Mechanics Laboratory during the
Summer ot 1960.
Two students
wUI work with Dr. Ranov tor ten
weelts on a project designing to
etudy the preBBure recovery cha.r
acterl ■ tlca of dttruaes.
Prot. Ralph L. Disney ot the
School or Englnerlng has been
awarded a National Science Foun
dation award lo attend the nlne
weeks course In the application or
computl,era to engineering prob
lem.■ to he held June 6 through
August 6 at Loulelaua Polytechnic
lnltltute, Rueton, La.
The annual scholarship dinner
honoring members of Alpha Lambda Delta and the Phi Eta Sigma,
freshm en honor societies, will be
held tomorow night at Leonardo's
Restaurant, 386 Pearl St.
Honor freshmen, having attained
a 2.5 average, will be initiated at
this time.
The initiates are : Sheila Bob,
Judith Briggs, Virginia Burton.
Carolyn Doyle, Magdalelne Chreblk,
Sally Huffer, Nancy Irish, Gloria
Jim Hamm Is Elected
As President By IFC
At, U1e regular meeting o! the
University of Buffal.o lnterfraternlty Councll held Apr!I 26, the following were elected for the school
year 1960-61: Jim Hamm. pres!dent: Al Brennan, vice-president ;
Ernie Be rkowitz, recording secretary ; Ernie Shosho, treasurer;
Bill Brennison, corri:spondlng s ec.
reta ry and Joe Oliverio, sergeant.
at-Arms.
At the same meeting It was
unanimously decided to present
out-going Pres ident Jerry Altman
with a gavel In recognition, pt his
outstanding work .
Gymnastic UB Student
Wins 'Fame' In Florida
One of our far-flung correspond~
ents ha~ flied a belated report from
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. on the ·brief
moment of fame for Clark A. Goetzmann, who said he was a University of Buffalo student. in Fort
Lauderdale tor the Easter vacation.
Goetzmann climbed a tall palm
tree at the corner of Poinsettia and
Atlantic Blvd. to the delight ot a
Kreiger, He len Luloff, Sally Pierce.
Carol Reiner . Karen Schorb, ffilJen Schwartz, Joan Clemmons,
Heidi Genscbow, David Anderson.
Joseph Baoclrnagel, David Bycina, James Chlckos, Alan EhrHeh, Richard Erb, Robert Grace,
Terrence Maxwell.
Irving Kolin, Roger Mayne, Paul
Mayo, Russell McCallum, Jonathan
Satren , Sanford Schwartz, Gerald
Steams, Michael Unterweger and
Barry Weber.
large crowd ot onlookers who
cheered him onward and upward.
Howev er, two police otflcers
attracted by this activity at 2 a .m.
dispe rse d the crowd and hal ed
Goetzmann into court.
He tol rt
police he climbed t.he tree because
" I like any form of gymnastics ."
Sent nee was deterred In City
Court.
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II
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•
�PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, Moy 6, 1960
Since classes have been cancelled
fdr Friday, May 13, Greek Beat copy
.II UST be In the Spectrum ofl'ice by
~ p.m. ~tonday, tor Inclusion In the
issue or the 12th. Your co-operation
will be app r eciated .
Congratulations to, the Pew IFC
orttcers and a standing ova!Jon trom
a ll Fraternity men to the outgoing
officers, particularly to President
.Jerry Altman. He has done a tre
mendous job in the short period be
has been in otllce, highlighted by
hi s appointment ot a committee to
draw up a new constlti.,tion.
Theta Ch': Tonight is our annual
n,·ea m girl Bance at the Treadway
Inn In Niagara Falls, N. Y. Dinner
will be served at 7 : 30 and dancing
will follow to the music of Bob
1'om11i and bis orche stra. Plans are
11 Jmost completed tor the Pledge
Al'tive Stag, to be held Thursday,
.\ lay 12. All are anxl011s for the gala
,,vent, especia lly C.111. who . is get
ting his feat.her ready.
Tau Kappa Epsilon : The Fraters
are proud to announce to the cam
pu s that they have selected Miss
,Camile Aversano of Theta Chi So
ro rity as Sweetheart of Epsilon Chi
C' hapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fra
ternity. She will be e ntered in the
Inte rnational Sweetheart ot TKE
contest . .. Spllsh, splash . . . to
night the TKE's will ,be all wet, for
th ey and their dates will be enjoying
TKE's Annual Splash Party. The
pool and Health Studio facilities ot
~1ARS Motor Hotel, '207 Delaware
Ave. have been rented for the eve
ning. Dive-in time is 9 : 30 p.m . ...
The TKE Pledge class will have
their turn at party-throwing tomor
row night. They have planned a
" Sweatshirt and Bermuda" Party
for I.he Fraters and pledges. Boselas
Resta urant, 1500 Cleveland Drive.
Williamsville has been reserved for
th e swii,gin g affair. It will·begin at
8: 30 and the atmosphere will be
strictly collegiate.
Alpha Epsilon Pi : There will be
(lont-buildir.,g parties this Friday
and Saturday night at the house.
Congr atulations to Brother Lescht
on his be ing pinned, and to Broth
ers Coh en and Rosenberg on their
Little trip Monday afternoon, also
to Past Master "Ru be" on his pin
ning. Happy birthday to Ben and
Lee.
pledges tonig ht at the apartment.
Kappa Nu : The sharpest dressers
on campus this week are the KN
pledges. Clad in their magnificent
Bermudas the y really look " Colle
giate" . . . The latest topic ot con
versation is Lola aod her mas~er.
\Vbat's with the m , anyway ?
Kappa Ps i: Tomorrow evening
th e brothe rs of Kappa Psi will carry
on a tradition ot the Fraternity, the
seventh annual Melodies in May
semi-formal dance. The open dance
will be held at Capitol Hall, 1770
South Park Avenue, beginning at
9 : 00. . . . A stag is In the making
[or tonight at the apartment in
honor of " Goodtlme Charlie" . . .
Notice : Don't miss a sure chance to
make a killing. Time is running out
- just six days to get your tickets
be fore someone wins the new Ford
Falcon. The big ratfle will take
place berore the 1\1 UD Parade.
Ph i Kappa Psi: The brothers and
pledges of Phi Psi will hold a closed
Hawa iian Party tomorrow in Can
ada. . . . Good luck to Brother Fox
a s he e nt.ers the .S. Marines this
week.... Welcome back to Brother
Clarke, the Gung Ho Marine, ancl
to Brother Carpenter, the vagabond.
Phi Zeta Ch i: Congratulations to
I.hose who were honored at the Pan
hellenic Council's Scholarship Tea.
. . . Flower-making parties are
scheduled for this weekend.
Pi Lamda Tau : Congratulations
to a)J the Brot.bers who r eceived
awards at the El'\gineerin g awards
Dinner Saturday night.... Nice hit,
Jim!
,
Sigma Kappa : On Sunday, May 8,
the pledge class will entertain the
pledge classes of the other sorori
ties at a tea in the ,vest Room ot
Norton Hall, from 2 to 4 p.m.. Nancy
Caruana is the chairman of the af
ifair. and those hostesses assisting
her are: Pat Cale, Sharon Christel,
Maggie Flynn, Ethel Goller, Pat
Keats, Buni Konzceskl, Lynore Le
one, Judy Marquis, Sharron Schil
ling, Karen Schorb, Barb Wills, and
Carol Zielinski.
Theta Ch i Sorority : Congratula
tions to Sister Joan Arhardt tor
being first runner-up in the Miss
Butralo Contest, and to Sister Ca
mille Aversano for being chosen
TKE Sweetheart ot 1960.
Alpha Gamma Delta : Flowermaklng parties will be held Friday
at 7: 00 o'clock and SUJDday at 8 : 00
o'clock.
Alpha Kappa P ■ i : AK Psi, in co
operation with Dr. Taylor and Mr.
Stocks of the Economics Depart
ment o! the School of Business Ad
ministration, wllJ sponsor a tour of
th e Federal Reserve Bank. This
touT will be open to all business
students and will be held on, the
ntternoon of May 16.
Alpha Sigma Phi: Confirming the
rumors that su'bmerslve elements
are at work among students of
American colleges and universities,
Alpha Sig will I.brow a Siberian
\Vorkers' Party tomo rro w evening.
Admittance will be by Party Mem
hershlp Card only, an,d any person
owning more than $.25 worth of
proper ty will be executed. (After a
fair a nd impartial trial, or course!)
llall , Comrades!
Beta Sigma Rho: Friday and Sat
urday nights there wlll be flower
making parties at 7: 30 . . . Congrat
ula~ions to Sandy Scher Oil bis first
major league base-bit.
Chi Omega : There will be a !low
er-making party tor the sisters an,!
..---------------,,
For The Record
1
Pinned :
Peggy Peterson (Alpha Gam)
Phll Geise (Alpha Sig).
Kenny Goldstein (Beta Slg)
Barbara Perlman (SIYf pledge) .
Union Board's
New Officers
And Chairmen
On Sunday, th Union Board held
their lr,stallatlon dinner at the
Kathryn i.,awrence Tearoom. At this
tim e the tollowing officers were in
stalled : president, Lee Carlson;
vice president, Beth Marsl ey; treas
ure r, Dick Zorn and secretary, Trudi
Genco.
Th e n e w chairmen for next year's
standit1 g committees are: music.
Christie Jewel ; spec int even.ts, Co
leen ~1osher ; House. Virginia Mad
digan ; mixe r, Connie Kopler: pub
licity, Pat Ce lsel and personnel,
Christa Prugel.
TKE Defending Champs
In Olympiad Sunday
Gamma Phi's annua l Greek Olym
piad will lake over Rotary Field
this Sunday al 2 p.ru . Fraternities
and Sororities will vie tor three
trophies ; one for the Fraternity
scori ng the most ,points, a similar
one for a Sorority, a nd one [or the
ove ralt hig h scorer. The trophies
are on display in Norton Union.
TK E, the defending fraternity
champion ■ , w ill attempt to hold
their position in this year's
meet. Events for the fraternity
division lnclud'e the 100-yard
dash, 220-yard dash, half- mile
run, mlle relay, running broad
ii' •.,.••
Pre Med-Dent
_Talk May 13
Dr. Albert C' . Rekat e . Chairman
or th e Medica l School Admissions
Committee, will address a ll inter
est ed pre- me di cal nnd 1ire-de nta l
stude nts on May 20 a t :1: 30 P .M.
in 139 Cape n Ha ll (ne xt to Butler)
in th e Me dica l School. He will detail
th e importnnce of variou s factors
in gair.ing admiss ion to Medical
and Denta l School, and will an
s we r question s arte r hi s talk.
SURPRISE FOR GIRLS
A new Innovation- favors for the
girls - has been in.itiated for this
year·s MUD Dance. These favors
(can 't tell you what they are--lt's a
s urprise ! l will be in keeping with
the theme of the Parade, "St/Jr y
land."
■ ■ ■ ■ ■
•
■
•
jump, shot put, h igh Jump, soft
ball throw, egg tos ■ and tug-o
war.
Laet year's sorority champions,
the membe rs of Sigma Kappa, will
be on band to defend their title.
The women wlil participate in the
50-yard dash, 100-yard relay, stand
ing broad jump, sort ball throw,
s ac·k race, 3- iegged race, nail
pounding, egg toss and tug-o-war.
Gamma Phi an1wunced that as
many as two compe!Jtors may be
e ntered trom each organization per
e ve nt. An entrance tee or five dol
lars pe r organization Is due today.
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Thrill to variety of special evening enterhiinmcnts
Visit renown ed studios, industries and ar t centers
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�Friday, Moy 6, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Engineers Professor-Priest Leaving
Win Honors UB Classics Department
At Dinner
Th e Engin eering School pre
sent.ed awards for outstanding work
and leadership in the field or en
gin eering at the Annual din.ner
dance for engineering students last
week a t Leonardo's.
Frederick H. Thomas, acting
dean of Engineering, was the
guest speaker. Other guests
were Clifford C. Furnas, Chan
cellor of the University of Buf
falo , and Dr. Richard A. Sig
gelkow, dean of tltudents and
advisor to the UB Engineering
Journal.
By DICK MARDIROSIAN
Next semester, the Claeelcs Department of the University's Arts
Coll ege wlll miss one of Its pllla.rs. Dr. Micha.el H ~ Gelsinger, Profes
sor of Greek and Latin, here at the University since 1929, Is retiring.
Dr. Gelsinger received. his educa-, •
tfon for the Bachelor of Arts in tingham and Amherst. His Theo
Muhl enberg College In Pennsyl- phany House, located at 6(.!4 Wln
vania, 1910; !or the Mastera 1914; spear houses one of the greatest
a nd Doctor's Degree at Harvard conec'tions or Classlca.i Greek, La1929 with the Phi Beta Kappa Key. tin, Byzantine works. His students
He has also become an Andrew V. a.nd parishioners are always invited
to the Theophany House tor guidRaymond Professor o! Classics.
Before coming to the University, ance and referen.ce.
11!1 ta ught as Professor at Carthage
This tribute to the priest, Father
,College from 1914.-l!H8; at Cotlegl 'Michael, or to the professor, Dr.
ate College in New York City <from Gelsinger, cannot end without some
1919-1921; at William and Mary reference to his personal work with
from 1921-1928; and has completed the students at the University.
bi s oWcilt La cademic career here at
The CillBsics Department has, as
th e U niversity as classics chairman its •big survey, a course in the Clas
frol)l 1929 to th e present.
sics which Dr. Gelsinger and Dr.
As an author, he has written
George Kustas t ea ch concurrently.
articles on Byzantine Hymnol
In this way many of his students
ogy (Psalter) which is now
wer e introd·uced to these Greek and
becoming
a compilation of
La tin courses taught by the two
translated Byzantine music and
1ne n.
poetry- a work which he has
Speaking personally as one of his
devoted a good part of his life.
students in the Greek and Classics
The translations are nearing
·curses, there is no on e who makes
completion.
a language live more than Dr. Gel
In 1939, he al so completed and s in ger.
pu,blished a 1b ook of Orthodo,x
"Don't worry, I'm holding
Hymns in English , and in 1944 he
your hand all the way through."
pubti sh ed a Prayer Book for East
This s tatement or reassurance
e rn Orthodox Chri stians .
which Dr. Gelsinger says to all in
This refereuce is , of course, a th e beginning of his courses, could
good way to introduce Fath er Mi 11 erhaps ,IJe s ignificantly Interpreted
chael's work in Th eology. In 192'2, a s th e ba sis or his personal aca
he became a priest in the Eastern de mic philosophy which so many
Orth qdox Church and in 1947 he of his students are sincerely grate
was given the highest honor to be ful for: ·the knowledge that in him
given to a married priest in the they have a friend wbo offers the
Orth odox Church: Mitred Arch helping hand through training In
Priest.
la nguages not famous tor their
It is poss ible to a ttend services facility.
every Sunday morning in the East
ern Orthodox Temple on East
Dlutotldl• Watclln •
Street .
The Engineer o! the Yea r award,
based on activities and leadership,
was present.ed to Steph en Tsengas
or Buffalo by the Engineering Stu
dent Council. Charles M. Fogel r e
ceived th e In structor of the Year
award. which was presented to him
by Tau Kappa Chi, the Engineering
Soci et y.
Th e Professor Kl ein
schmidt Award w as given to Frank
lin Hurliman . Leadershlp awards
w ere pr 0 sented to Raymond J .
Schreck, Clay D. Smith, Ronald J.
Mast.era, Ronald E. Trautwein, Le
roy H . Rung. Anthony T . Mollsse,
and John E. Hein e.
Edward Schmid, Thomas J . Ma
son, Gordon R. Atkins ancj Thomas
R. Woleslagle w ere awarded m erit
certificates. The ESUB Journa1
presented awards to outstanding
engineering students. They were
Alfred Bi elawski , Rona ld H. BJII,
Carol Ann Bqest Richard J. Cellino,
1
Aloisius Grill.is, Alexand er ' Henscb
el, Franklin Hurlimann, and Ste
phen Tsengas.
The Am erican Institute or Elec
trical Engineers mad e a wards to
Fred eric P . ]i'lscher, who Is bead
o! the De partment of Electrical
Engineering as outstanding advisor
This temple is the only non
to the engineering students, and
nationally affiliated Eastern
Alexander H enschel, as s er vic e
Orthodox Edifice In the country
chai rman or membership commit
with services entirely in English
tee.
(the result of his lifetime work
Al so, the Student Socie ty of In
In translations),
du strial Engin eers presented John
W . Henslink with an award !or
A n ew temple will be built (for
service to and promotion o! Indus g round Is broken, and buoldlng is
tria l Enginerlng at the University under way) on the corner or Notor Bulfalo.
BE SOOTHED BY
THE HILO'S
AFTER MUD PARADE
Newman Club,
Parents To Hear
Father Bogumil
'Buffalonian'
On Sale Soon
Sunday Is PARENT'S DAY at
Newman Cllllb. Mass will be said
by Father Streng at 10 A .M. at the
Cantalician Center Chapel (next
to St. Joseph's Church on Main
St.). A 1Communlon Breakfast will
follow at 11 a .m. In the private
dining room o! the Tower Dorm.
The guest speaker will be Father
Emll Bogumil, chaplain or the Vet
erans Hospital. The price !or the
breakfast is tree tor dorm resi
dents. a!J others $.66.
On Sunday afternoon i!rom 2 to
6 there will ·b e Open House at New
man Hal), 15 University, Ave. Par
ents are welcome.
Wednesday is the date of the
Installation
Banquet. At
this
time the new officers will be an
nounced.
The 1!)60 Yearbook will be on
sale in the Norton Union. Lobby be
tween the hours or 11 : 30 and 2: 30
p.m., May 11-17.
The total price of the Bulfalon
lan. for those who made a deposit
earlier In the year, will be $6.60 .
It the book is not picked up by
May 17 the deposit will be forfeit
ed and the book will be put on
open sale. This open sale wlll be
held d'rom May 18 to 20 , at a price
or $7.50.
If you are unable to purchase
your ye11rbook at the above times
you should contact the Circulation
Edit.or, Mike Ryan, In the Bu!!a
lon.ian office, Norton Union Box K,
or by calling AT-6'222, extension 661.
661.
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
Famous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
R~lauranl
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dining rooms to enjoy our
and Italian Foods
To A Full Course Meal
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You can now store your campus wardrobe in our giant refrigerated vault
from Spring till next Foll. Pay for the cleaning only when you pick it up in
the Foll.
$9S
Famous for accuracy, bui It to serve for a
lifetime, the Hamilton watch is styled to
stand out-in class, on campus-everywhere.
Perhaps you'll get your Hamilton this Spring.
INQUIRIES INVITED
Nationwide Free Storage
Fine jewelers everywhere are now featuring
a full selection-including the style that's
right for you. Hamilton Watch Company,
Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
*"""''"
AND DRY CLEANERS
2644 Elmwood Ave.
CORNER SHEPPARD
KENMORE, N. Y.
DE.1139
~AIW/LTO/V
* t h e unmistakable look of leadership
It
♦
�Friday, May 6, 1960
Ducat-Junket
Response High,
Says Sharpe
"The respo nse so far indicates
tha t the students are for the idea.
1 hope the result.s prove this point."
Jack Sharpe, manager of adve r
t' si ng and ticket sales, was talking
about the "Ducat-Junket" contest
,r hich was announced in last wee k's
Spectrum .
~1any fraternities have brought
1he contest ·u11 at I.heir meetings for
discussion, whil e several individu
a1s have pick ed up season ticket
np piications.
However, Sharpe has n·t received
any orders as yet. He realizes that
tinai exams are coming soon, but
fee.is that the grou,p that gets a
~ood head start has th e best chance
or winning,
Sharpe points out that season
1itke t sa les are needed if UB is to
, on ti Pue playing t eams s uch as
DII, Colga te, and Boston Univer
s it.r. since th e finan cial cos t of th ese
tPams is high .
Season ticket sales are a main
source of r evenu e. " if I.he students
wn nL to see th ese t eams,'' said
Sharpe, "th ey should try to help.
This contest is the first s te p. "
Bull Netmen
Are On Road
This Weekend
The University of Bull'.alo tennis
t.eam ,will be on the road this week
~nd facing Cortland today and Syr
acuse tomorrow. The netmen h ave
won three of their first four
matches.
They have d efeated Erie Tech,
Buffalo State and St. Bonaventure
whil e los ing to Colgate. Their next
home match will be on Monday
against Erie Tech.
UB Thinclads
Race Niagara
The University of Buffalo track
team, victorious in one of two
meets this season, will lface Niag
ara a t Niagara tomorrow afternoon,
The Bulls next borne meet wfll be
against Cortland on Tuesday after
noon.
Next Saturday, the New York
Sta te Track and Field Champion
ships will be held on. Rotary Field,
while the following week has b een
set asi de for the annual U.B. In
vi tational.
Coach Emery Fisher 's squad has
been severely hampered by their
lack or manpower in the running
••vents so tar this season.
The
Bulls have been strong in most or
the field ever.ts .
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
UB Nine To Face Reserve
In Cleveland Twinbill
Th e Uni versity of Buffalo baseball ' 10-5 at l'B A seven-run fourth in
team will travel to CLeveland to- ring highlighted by two hits lrom
morrow tor a doubleheader against th e bat or Nate Bliss an!l a two-run
the Red Cats of Wes t.ern Reserve. sin gle b} winning pitcher John
Gordie Bu ka ty , the Bulls' first Haubeil.
Herring a nd Gerry Gergley were
baseman, will be the best man at
a wedding tomorrow an d will be a lso impressive in two inning
unabl e to make the trip. His place mound stints. Each struck out four
at first will be taken Ly Carl ey men ' in that, short spar,.
Ron Pajak bit a two-run homer
Keats.
in the first inning, while Bob Mys
GB defeated Brockport 10-4 W ed zewski collected three bits.
nesday. Don Lawrence had a triple
If ~1yszewski's thoughts were not
a nd double to pace t.he attack. Tom OI' the game ~1onday it was under
Herring was the winning pitcher.
stand able. At 9 a.m., bis wife gave
On !Vlonday, l!B defeated Niagara birth to twin gi rl s.
Summer Pygmies' Coming
To Campus Next Week
Gerry Marchette's controversial
new play, "Th e Summer Pygmies,"
whic h ha d its local premie re at.
K.Le inh a ns Music fla il a month ago,
w ill be brought lo Baird Auditorium
next Wedn esday ni ght.
Showcase Presents, the group
s ponsoring th e offering, in associ
ation with former UB s tude nt J ack
L. Davies, was besieged with re
quests to show the play again.
March ette's play is a pseudo-sa
tiric drama that strips the venee r
oil' several lndi vlduals during a
police investigation. The locale tor
"The Summer Pygmies" is an un
specified area on the Gulf of Mexico,
Florida, named PeUts Regrets.
Into this world of wealth and
well-ordered promlscwity comes a
police inspector with news of. the
locaL lifeguard's disappearance. Fo
cusing his attention on the Sa.blon
household, the inspector soon learns
Track Entries
Are Due Today
BOWLING ·
All entries for the Intramural
track m t't a re due today.
The
meet will be held on Rotary Field
at :J:45 !-.1onday. Only those people
who have take n part in tour workouts a re eligib le.
Here are the softball standings
as of Tuesday morning, May 3 :
Independents: Sopb Dents,, T. o.
P. C. and Tau Kappa Epsilon all
u11beaten.
3:30 Fraternity : Sigma Phi Epsilon and Beta Sigma Rho undefeated.
5:00 Fraternity: Pi L.'lmbda Tau
and Kappa Psi undefeated.
U. B. Bowling League
FINAL STANDINGS
Won Lost
Pi Lambda Tau
16
Dental Molars
Four Squirts
Be ta Sigma Tau
Te n Pins
Keg Glows
Dental Saints
Spartans
King Pins
14
12½
11
11
10
10
9
1ll
9½
14½
14
14
7
7
(Author of'' ] ll'a.~" 7'<£1i-r1g1 /)11 •11rf ," ''The .\fon11
Lot•,.~ of /)ol,ic Ui/lis ." lie)
appt:>Hrance is amiss.
EUROPE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 2
1..:t.~t wrek we discussed Englund , lite first slop on the tour of
Europc thut every A111 erican collrgc st11dPnt is goii,g lo 11111ke
this summer. Today we will discuss your next stop, J'rancc -or
the !'earl of the Pacific, as it is p;enerally ca llcd .
To get from Engla nd to France, one grc:iRes one's body nnd
swims the English Channel. Simi lnrly, to get from Fr:tnt•P to
Spain, one grea!iC8 one's body and slides clown the l'yrrnecs.
As you ci.111 see, the most important single item to tu kc to Europe
is a \'u lisc full of grease.
No, I am wron11:. The most importnnt sinp;le itt'm to tnke to
Europe is a vulisc full of Marlboro C'ip;arcttrs. Oh, what a pit're
of work is M a rlboro! If you think flurnr wrnt out when filter,s
came in, treat yourself to a Murlhoro . Thr fillN works pC'r[n· tl.\·,
nncl yet you get the full, zrstf11l, p,lifyinir lasll> of tl,r ,·h11ice
tob:iccos that prPccdc tlu• ~ltcr. This rc111:1rkahle feat of tig:in•ttc
cngi1w,•ring wus uchicYcd hy \larl horo', rPseu rch tt'tttll - Fred
&ift11.tck and W:tltc r F liptop - and T, for onr, :ttn p;rutefu l.
But Tcliiircss. We were spc•aking of Frnncc -or the• Rcrpl'nt o[
till' :'\ilt', as it ts popular!y tcrmrd.
Clea n, comfortable and reasonable accommodations
for male students, clubs, teams, administrators and
groups in the heart of midtown New York , close to
all transport ation and nearby Empire State Build
ing. All conveniences, cafeteria, coffee shop, tailor,
laundry, barber shop, TV room, tours, etc. Booklet C.
Rates, Single Rooms $2.40-$2.60; Double Rooms $3.40·$3.80
First let UR briefly stun up till' history 11[ Francr. Tlw nat ion
w,L~ discovered in 1'102 hy ~ladumP (:ui ll otinc. Thrrf' fnll owc•d
u scriCR of costly wars with Rclill'swip;- ll olstcin , th e Clt•,·Plancl
Indians, and C11pt:1in Drr~·f11s. Stuhility fina ll y ca111r to th is
tl'Qublcd land with the ccmmntion of \l arshnl Foch, who
mur•icd LorruincAlsacc nll(l hnd thrrt• chi ldren : Flopsy, l\lopsy,
and Chnrlemagn<'. Thi~ lutl'r became known llR the Peti t Tri11111m.
WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A.
356 West 34th St, New Tork, N. T. OX!ord 5-5133 (nr.lPenn Sta.)
CINEMA
645 MAIM STREET
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
Phone: MAdloon 1105
STARTS TODAY!
Buffalo Premiere Engagement
The Acodemy Award Winner (Best Foreign Film of the Yeor)
"BLACK ORPHEUS"
in Eastmancolor wtih BRENO MELLO, MARPESSA DAWN
Bridge Tourney
Results Given
The res ults of the National lnter
•·o ll egiate B ridge Tournament
ha,·e been announced. Th e UB
win ne rs were N-S Cameron .Ross,
Jr. and Paul Dole; E-W J ames W.
Deserio and Ann Hazelwood. Judg
ing or the resu lts were handled
by Geoffrey Mott-Smith, noted
hridge authority.
Th e l nive:rsity of Buffalo did
not place nationally. Columbia
niversity won I.he N-S trophy for
the second consecutive year with
perfect par scores. North Carolina
State rec•eivecl the E-W trophy this
year.
Winner of the Grand Prize, Cannes Film Festival 1959
" One of the year's best, " Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times
LIMELIGHT PROD.
DON FRIEDMAN
and
PRESENT
(Continued from Page 8)
Gene Guerrle will be the starting
<1uarterbnc k with Ron Clnyback and
<:ene R eilley at I.h e halves and Joe
!'l'sari at fullback.
Many newcomers will bear watch
ing during the afternoon. They ln
<'ln de ends Chuck Winzer and Jim
Bowden ; tackles Larry Nicholson,
Kevi n Brinkworth and Leroy Rliey :
~Hards Jack Daniels Dick Hort and
.Jim ,vol!P; quarterback Pat Price ;
hnifhacks Roy Sommer, Dick Reeve
and John Valentlc, and ifullbacks
.lnhn Michno and Dan Nole.
~l:tr,h:tl J,'o,·I, or thr Boy Orator of tl,c• l'l alll•, a, ht• wu,
afT1•cti11nalc•ly l'alll'd was stll'l'l't'dl'd 1,y );apolt•on who intro
clur,•d shortm•ss to Fra11tr. l ' ntil :'\apol,•011, tl1t• Frc·ncli 111•rc• th,•
tall,•,l uation in Eurupt•. ,\f lt• r :-.:apoleon, 1110,t Frl'11ch1111•11 wt•n·
a lM to walk t•nmfort:d,Iy undl'r l'al'II t:1l1l1•s. This lulN hcc:unc
knmrn us the· I l11nchhack ,,r :,,;nlrc· Dunw.
"\:qx,lcon wus finally c•xi l,•d lo Elha wllC'rf' ill' 111udc• tlw
fttnwu, st:itc•mr nt , ".\hl r 11':ts T Prr I suw Ell,:1, .. \\hil'h n•11tls
tlw ,:unc \1hl'lhl'r you s111•ll it forwards or 1,adrnards . You 1·:111
also sp<'ll :\lurll,oro hal'k\\ard~ Orolilra111. Jl1, 1111t, lu,wc•\·cr,
try to smoke• ~larllinro haC'kw:trds hrc:ttM' that undo,·, :d i tlw
eflicacy of th1• µ;m1 t :\l urlhorn filtt•r.
, After ,:,.;,qx,Iron's death thr 1-'rPnl'h proplP ft•II into a 11:n•at
d<•prt~... ion, knnw11 as the L011i~iunu Purd1:1S(•. l'or ,,,-pr H t·t•n
tury ,,,·c·rylx,dy s:it aroun,I 111opin11: and n •f11,i11g hi, food This
toqx,r was not lirtc•d until Eiffl'I l1t1ill his fan11,u, t11w!'r, \1 hid,
madr c,·rryhody gip;µ;lr so hard that today l'ranc1• is thr J(ayt>;< l
coun try in all Europc.
F~tch night Uw colorfu l nalin•~ µ;athl'r at sidt•\1:tlk c·afc- and
hhont "Oo-la-ln" us· \l unriC'r C'hcrnliPr protnrnadrs cl,mn tht•
Cha111ps ElysrM .-winiring his :\l :tl nt••·a c·a1ir. Tla•n . tm•cl hut
happy, evcryon!' µ;ors to \hp Loun1• for howl, ol 11ni11n ,uup.
Scrimmage
KLEINHANS
MUSIC BALL
fflSDAY, MAY 10 - 8:30 P. II.
TICKETS: $ 1.85
$2.85
$3.85
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
32 Court St., Buffalo 2, H. Y.
DENTON COTTIER AND DANIELS
FOR MAIL ORDERS: Send ..it-odllNUed, slofflPN ...,..... _..
check poyallle to: Ehle Van Wie at allaH aclci-.
8%
The American Pharmaceutical
Association wllL bold a meeting on
Tuesday from 12: 30-1: 20 In Foster
tha~ something more than a dis
It is revea led that the Sablons
ar(:-' a strange lot. indeed : the aunt,
Dion Sablon. is living with illusions
that her world is pure and Grecian;
her Negro se rv ant, Sydney, bas
more than ordinary interest in her ;
a nd her ne11hew. Bucky, a famous
youn g anthropologist, is, in fact, a
ruthless homosexual who bas used
his ca reer ~n achieve devious ends.
Karrating the events Is a prodigi
ous c hild P.amed Amy Rhem, whom
Robin Crotty plays amazingly well.
Others in th e cast are David Gallo
way, Nina Burgio, CIIII'. O'Connell,
Sherry Miller. Edward Budowski,
Edward Lawrence, Norma Ferrara,
Neil Squitieri and Hal Heuser.
1Curtain is 8: 30 and tickets may
be obtained through The Spectrum
office. or at the box-office Wed
nesday night.
6
7
The principal indu~try or Fruncc is rashinp; tran-h•N l'111•t·k.~.
Well si r, I guess thnt'H nil you nc•rd to kno\\ aliout l'rancl'.
Nt>xt week we'll visit the Land of th!' Midnight ~un ~pain.
• • •
Neid week, thi• week, et·ery wtek, the beBI of the tilter
cl,arette, It Marlboro, the be11t of Ille non-filter, i• Philip
Morrie: both aPOllable In ,oft pack or ittp-top box •
�Friday, May 6, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Oldtime Gridd~rs To Play Again
Scrimmage With Varsity
To . Close Spring Drills
Athletic Director Jim Peelle
Honored At Banquet Wed .
Th~ stage i' all set for the fir; t footba ll game between
thr ,·a rsity and oldtimers to be held tomorrow afternoon
at Rotary Field at 2 o'clock. This game will mark the end
of spring practice for the UB var-ity and will replace the
custom,iry Blue-White game.~
U niversity of Buffalo Ath letic Di
r ector .Jim Peelle was honored by
hi s many friends in a surprise
program at the Ath le tic Banquet
at th e Trap and Field Club \Ve d
n esd ny ni ght.
Peelle now in his 26th year as
UB athietic directo r, received a
c hec k from Bernie Skerker, presi
d el't of the UB Sports Boost.ers.
As the hi ghlight of the program.
which came as a complete surprise
to Pee ll e, h is brother Wlliis was
flown in [rom Indianapolis. Peeile's
wife .Jan e and their two sons, Jim
.J r. and Dave were a lso in at
t e ndance.
Many of Peeile's friends came to
honor him . Tbe longest journey to
th e dinne r was taken ,by Ma l Eiken ,
former UB basketball coach, who
came from Minnesota to honor
Pee le. Bernie Skerker, presiden,t of
t h e UB Spo r ts Boosters, presented
PeelLe. Bernie Sker ker, president of
friends a nd associates.
Sam Sanders led the award
lt is hope d that this will be t.he
first in a series of annual spring
gam<:s, similar to thos<! held at
many other schools.
Adults wfll pay $1.00 for ad
mission while there will be a
50c charge for ch ildren. Stu
dents will be admitted free with
their ID card, giving them an
other dollar's worth of saving
at no additional charge. Stu
dents must enter through gate 3
which is in the parking lot.
'enter Hay Paolini and tackle
Jack l>empgey, two seniors on the
195~ Bulls, pro1,osed the game to
Cooch Uick Offenbamer this .\lon
da.y . ll was finalized after appro\'al
or the 'acuity Committee of At.b
lelics and the assurance that th
oldtime rs would get e nough playe rs.
which they did.
The lineup for the oldtimers
reads like an all-time UB all
star team, with many outstand
ing players returning for the
game. Freshman Coach Tom
Duff is in charge of the squad,
which began workouts last
evening.
UB Head Coach Dick Ollenhamer
was pleased with the game. " It is a
wonderful opportunity for e e ryone
and I hope it will be a success," said
winners. Sanders captured the
Dom Grossi Award presented
by Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
to U B's outstanding all-around
ath lete.
A senior, Sanders has
won major letters in three var
sity
sports
since
he's
been
at UB.
Sand e rs bas participate d in foot
ball, wrestling and track in the past,
four years. tn additJoo to the Grossi
award Sander s was the recipient
of the Gene Hiller Award as the
"M ost Improved Wrestle r," the
E.C.A.C. Award as the ath lete wit h
the hig hest scholastic average, and
repeated as the most valuaJble
lin eman on the varsity football
team. Willie Evans a lso repeated
as most valuable back.
Dick Gallagher, general man
ager of the Buffalo Bills, was
OfCie.
The Ull mentor continued. "It will
be a fine test for the ,•arsity.
Though we should have an edge in
conditioning and knowledge in the
p,lays, th ey have a great deal of
experience, which our boys
lacking,"
There will be no kickoffs in
the game a nd no punt returns,
since there is too great a
chance of injury in those cases.
Othe r than that the regular
rules will apply, but free sub
stitution will be allowed.
Teo seniors from the 1959 \'arsity
will play for the oldtJmers including
co-captains Stan Kowalski, a guard,
and Sam Sanders, a tackle, and
leadin.i; ground gainer Willie Evans,
a halfback. In addition to them and
Paolini and Dempsey, the other
seniors are end Bob Adams, tackles
Bernie l<'agan and George Delaney,
quart rback Fred Kogut and hair
back Bob ~tuscarella.
JIM PEELLE
counu·y team, presented a plaq11e
to all live members of the cros,,
country team instead of tbe cu ·
tomary ou~standirg runner award~
He r e are the othe r award win
ners :
Dr. James J . Allinger Award for
mosl valuable basketball player,
Bob Myszewski ; Honorary Basket
ball Captain, Dick Dompkowsk i ·
Charles
I<.
Bassett Wrestli n,:
Awards - high scorer, Mike Valen
tic; outstanding wrestler, Don
Schoch.
Larr y Zangerle A ward for mosi
valu ab le swimmer, John Brogan ;
outstanding golfer, Larry Ensmin·
ger; mos•, valuable fencer, Sandy
Scher.
Most va luable freshman lineman .
John Daniels ; most valuable Crosb
back , Bob Baker; most valaabl•
frosh basketball player, Jim Kraw
czyk; outstanding freshma wres
tler, John Valentic; most valuaht-.,
frosh ,fencer, Joe Ferscb .
the evening's featu;,.ed speaker,
while Van MIiier served as
Master of Ceremonies,
Emery Fisher, coach of t.he cross-
HELP WANTED -
MALE
Are you interested in Trove! , Soles,
ond voluoble business experience
os wel I as o profitoble summer?
Jobs ovoiloble servicing establish
ed re tail stores and opening new
occounts throughout U. S. with o
well known garden line. Cor es
sential. Write immediotely for de
toils. Freshmon, Sophomore pre
ferred.
'n ..n.n.ttn.rU1J
'<t
j;ougfJt=afttr
&ttr~lltktr
MANDEVILLE &. KING
Halfback Bill Brogan, another
Of this year's seniors, was anxi
ous to play tomorrow, but back
inju ries suffered in a recent car
Box 134, Rochester 1, New York
accident will prevent him from
Here is the list of other partlci- t e rback Dick -Van Valkenburgh and
seeing action. Chuck Tirone, a
pants wit.h their year of graduation: ha lfbacks Jim Keats a nd Bob Yerge,
starting guard on the 1958 Lam1957-eods Dan Stanley a nd Jim
There will be one freshman
bert Cup champions, will be
Gibbons ; gua rd Norm Pyzikiewicz;
in the starting lineup for the
unable to play becauso: of an
quarterback Bill McGarva; fullback
varsity . Ed Harris, a converted
exam In UB Medical School.
Paul Snyder ard halfback and forfullback, will start at left tackle.
The last three Dom Grossi .Award llll'r l'O-cnptnin Dick Doll.
The remainder of the line will
whin~rs will take part. Sanders,
1958
en d Dick Schwe r tfager;
have John Powley and BIii
this y1 ·ar·s recipient, will be joined tnekh's Fran Woidzik and Gord De
Selent at ends; Bob MIiier at
by end I>a,·e llrogan, th ~ winner in \lasi CPJller and former captain
tackle ; Jack Hartman and Bill
195~ und l!lalt and back Chuck Dan- , R,•mo llamiani and fullback Ralph
Roof at guards and Lucian Lo
iels, who \\On tl1c award in 1957.
F'olino.
destro at center.
1959
guard Joe O'Gradr: quar(Continued on Page 7)
As fishermen seek the best
EUROPE
We'll see the usual PLUS
You're not herded oround.
A college tour that' s different.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
TYPING
Thesis, Disertotion
Term Papers
211 Seca•ole, Box C-J, Potadena, Calif.
Zen Buddhi t,
PLAZA 9053
ick Comic, Rational Therapist
The REALIST, a unique mogoz,ne of free-thought criticism ond
satire, hos conducted lmpol,te Interviews w,th : Alon Watts - author
of THE WAY OF ZEN, NATURE, MAN AND WOMAN and BEAT
ZEN, SQUARE ZEN AND ZEN; Lenny Bruce - the wildest of the so
called "s1ckn1k" comedians; and in 2 parts) Dr Albert Ellis - outhor
of THE AMERICAN SEXUAL TRAGEDY, HOW TO LIVE WITH A
NEUROTIC and SEX WITHOUT GUILT. These 4 issues cost $1
They' re yours free with o sub~ri ticn.
Rates $3 for 10 issues; $5 for 20 issues.
THE REALIST
Dept Z
225 Lafayette Street
TEACHERS WANTED:
$_5000 AND UP
Vacancies in all W este rn Stotes .
Inquire Columbine Teachers
Agency
1320 Pearl, Boulder, Colorado
LANDY'S WATCH
REPAIR SERVICE·
Soles and Service
20% DISCOUNT TO U. B.
STUDENTS
E. LANDY Certified Watchmaker
3201 MAIN ST.
New York 12, M. Y.
BUFFALO 14, M. Y.
Tha: s what a career in life insur
ance sales, leading to sales man
agement, could prove to be-if
you're looking for a job with limit=
less opportunities . Without any
investment of capital on your
part, you can be in business for
yourself. And there's no ceiling
on your potential income.
waters, most men seek our
seersucker pullover shirts.
Comfortable for all sports
from cricket to conversation,
and rema rkably easy on the
on '! "~,.., r, ... .,, the laundrr.
Our booklet, "Career Opportunl•
ties ", is yours for the asking.
Just phone or write us.
C. Robert White & Associates
804 Liberty Bank Bldg ,
Buffalo 2, M. Y.
MO . 3887
Q ampus Q ornrr
l'ROVIDENt MUTUAL
(Opposite The Uni..ersityl
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
3262 MAIN STREET
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-UA006
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Original Format
If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Microfilms
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Identifier
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-05-06
Date Issued
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5/6/1960
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VOLUME 10
NUMBER 24
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960
New ·ROTC Program Unveiled
Seniors, Alumni
To Have Gala
'Jue Weekend"
·
MEET THE Muo ouEEN!
By ED BRA DT
The University this week announced a modified AFROTC
program following a conference of top UB official with the
Air Force.
At the same time a student group is ued a review of the
AFROTC program, accompanied by a letter to tudents and
a blank petitioning for voluntary ROTC.
Graduating seniors and alumni
are looking forward to the fourth
annual June Weekend on campus
,1aning Jn.n e 10. Activities will in
rl .de the senior class induction Into
the alnmnl, the "Alumni College,"
Tl'XK and ,Carnival, General Alum
ni Board Dinner, Alumni Dance and
Commencement.
Speakers and topics are: Dr.
Karel Hnllcka, "The New Soviet
~Ian"; Dr. O. P . Jones, "'Many Fa
cets of Anatomy"; Dr. Katherine
Thorn. "Current Approaches to
Complex Speech Disorders."
The Administration a n n o u n c e d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
that the new modified program will
go Into effect in September on an
experimental basis. It will not all'.ect
this year's freshmen . The program
provides :
1. A reduction In semester hours
from 8 to 5.
2. During the Freshman year, the
Dr. Chapin said that the student
only student contact with the ROTC rePort on the ROTC program was
will be the Tuesday and Thursday a good, tactual summation. He com
drill. There will be no recitation mended the initiative shown In th&
classes. The drill will be acceptable preparation of the report. He Point•
as ½ credit per semester. Academic ed out that. It would not all'.ect the
courses such as Math , physical or decision for the modified program
natural science, social science, hu lo begin next year but Indicated
manities and foreign languages can that the student analysis would be
be added to fill in for those credits considered In the future.
lost by the drop In Air Science
The petition distributed by the
semester hours.
student group was prefaced by the
3. During the sophomore year, statement :
those en.rolled in the Air Science
" We, the undersigned students,
)lrogram will follow the same sched
ule that Is given this year. That Is, request a completely voluntary Air
Force
ROTC program at the Unl
they wll1 have the two drills and
the two r ecitations per week , for verslty of. Buffalo. We request. the
Student Senate, the Faculty Senate,
two hours credit.
4. The third and fourth year pro a nd the l'nlverslty Administration
to take the necessary steps to ter
gram will remain the same.
Last week, five members of the minate the compulsory or "auto
UB taculty flew down to the Air mal.lc enrollment·· feature of the
Force University of the United present program.
·· w e believe that the ROTC pro
States, headquarters of the AF
ROTC, to speak with Gen. William g ram Is worthwhile for those In
J. Bell on the change In the cur terested In an AF career. But we
riculum. The five were : Dr. Lester do not belle-.e there Is any -.&lid
G. Anderson , Dr. Milton Albrecht, justillcatlon for making the pro
Dr. Bradley Chapin, Colonel George gram a compulsory requirement for
all freshmen and sophomore male
L. Ross, and Major M. A. Lun.d.
It was agreed that the new pro students.
gram will go into ell'.ect at the UB
The letter was signed by Jamea
tn September of 1960 and will oper F . Riley, Elmer F . Bertsch, John R.
ate under an experimental baals. Segmen. Cade•. Flight Sgt. Gaetan
Th e UB appears to be the ONLY DIBiasio and Cadet Airman Flrat
SCHOOL having this modified pro Class Albert G. Ertel. The review
gram. The following Is the basis of bore the names of Mr. Riley, Mr.
that which will begin In September. Bertsch, Mr. Segmen and Mr. Ertel.
Al Other Schools,
See Page 5.
For the first time, an All-Alumni
dinner will kick-oft'. the weekend,
Friday evenlng In Norton Hall. The
bi~bllght of the eveolng will be the
--pre entatlon of the "Businessman
of the Year" award and the alumni
Distinguished Service Award. Vari
ous dinsions associations like Phar
macy, Nnralng and Bnsiness Ad
ministration will hold meetings
after the banquet and a social hour
,ril( be held in the Game room.
Because of its great success the
l..st two rears, the " Alumni Col1.-iee·· Sat;nrday morning has been
expanded. The Planning Committee
consisting of Dr. Raymond Ewell,
,ice-chancellor for research and
Dr. G. Forest Hill, Melvin H. Baker,
associate professor of American
enterprise, have announced that the
topic for the l.ectares wlLI be "Fron
tiers of Understanding."
Compulsory Plan
Begins In September
·
Barbara Lang backed by Sigma Kappa Sorority
and Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity is our MUD Queen.
She was crowned yesterday at the fashion show held in
Norton Lobby. Sigma Kappa Sorority and Sigma Phi
Epsilon won the best campaign title. MUD week events
over which the queen will reign include the parade and
Hi-Lo's concert tomorrow and the MUD Dance Satur
day evening at Kleinhans Music Hall.
After the senior class induction
ceremony at noon, alumni and grad
uates will socialize at the anll'Ual
Tt: :-IK and Carnival to be held in
the areas near the Tower.
Chancellor Furnas
To Lead MUD Parade
Saturday evenlng the Alumnae
Association will be hostesses at the
Alumni Dance at the University
Club. Admiss(on Is f3.50. There will
be cootinooos moslc. Morley Town
send. ·EdB'39, LLB'45, is the general
chairman for the Weekend .
Chancellor Furnas will lead the
MUD Parade tomorrow at 3 as the
Honorary Grand Marshal. Mike An
drlsanl Is the student Grand Mar
shal. Division Marshals are: Dave
Stephenson, Mike Stock, George
Stewart, Joe Stein and John Mahar.
SPECTRUM PARTY PLANNED
The annual spring banquet
of The Spectrum staff wll I be
held a week from Sunday, May
22 ' at a time and place to be
announced. Staff members are
asked to sign up for the party
on the bulletin board outside
the office and to consult the
board for further details on the
time and place.
Progress At The University
Chancellor Furnas Reviews
This Year's New Developments
These are but examples. There
are many more items which might
'Phis has been a great year at be cited, which mark the progress
the Cniversitr of Bull'.alo. It has toward university distinction.
been a year of real progress on al
The student body, particularly the
mos~ all fronts .
The progreu in the building pro
gram is self-endent - you see it
e>"ery day. Even more important
bas- been the attainment of succes's
in other quarters. There is a general
feeling among the faculty members
that the level of academic perform
ance of the student body is rising.
The amount of scientific research
on the campus is increasing and is
resnlting in ever more significant
publications In many areas.
Our status In the literary fleld ls
•ising rapidly. The contemporary
try collection in Lockwood Li
rarr is acquiring an international
re putation. The recently acquired
collection of James Joyce material
bas already led to outstanding
cholarly research. On Sunday, at
time of the celebration of the
~:ith anninrsary of Lockwood Me
morial Library, we will officially
receive the complete Robert Graves
collection of his poetry materials.
Tnis will be another great step
fonrard.
CHANCELLOR FURNAS
By CHANCELLOR C. C. FURNAS
undergraduates, are always inter
ested In extracurricul a r activities.
You may well be proud of the re
su lts of t.he various programs during
the past year. The success of the
s now sculpture contest is a good
example, The Student Senate has
gone Into action and has made most
commend.able progress.
The Norton Union activities have
been better than ever. Good drama
and opera have flourished on the
campus as never before. The record
in Intercollegiate athletics has been
most gratifying. The Intramural
sports program has found more
participants and greatly Increased
enthusiasm.
We could go on to a more lengthy
recital, but this will suffice. We
should exercise due modesty and
not pat ourselves on the back too
much, but it Is per!ectly in order
for us to summarize by saying It
bas been a GOOD year. It Is a good
omen for the future of our Uni
versity, a university which I trust
will always deserve your pride and
loyalty.
Have a good summer. For those
of you who wlll be returning next
fall, I hope you come back lull of
energy and enthusiasm.
THE HI-LO'S WILL PERFORM in Clark Memorial
Gymnasium at 8 :30 tomorrow t•vening. Tickets are only
$1.00. This number one vocal group feahtre8 Gene Puer
ling, Clark Burroughs, Bob Morse and Don Shelton.
�Thursday, May 12, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorials
Premature?
To the Editor:
Parent's Weekend was a success
ful event at UB. Over 330 parents
attended the weekend activities d'Ue
to the enthusiasm and cooperation.
of the student body.
Therefore,
thanks on behalf of the Parent's
Weekend Committee are extended
to the participants.
Sincerely,
,Connie Kopler (Chairman)
Miss Dorothy Haas
By GERRY MARCHETTE
THE SAD STATE OF (PARDON I) within months, snapped most ot
"THE ATRE" IN BUFFALO
those playgoers out of complacency
As much as It grieves this column
to say so, the emergence of several
recent groups lnt.o theatrical prom
lne~ce has nowhere begun to rectify
the shabby state or theatre In Buf
falo. There Is still a deadlock In
progress In the realm of experimen
tation and consequently, all result
Ing products remain consistent In
To the Editor :
Last week a 'comrade' explained only one thing: stale amateurlsh
how he had observed two students n,ess.
Since t,bis has been a belief of
walking between Capen, and Norton
and one worker on the new Health ours for some time, we may as well
building 'exposing' themselves to A tread those toes that have been
bomb damage. To notice this, he stumbling blocks, and since there
himself must have been either out Is no better place to air our beef
side with the offenders or at a win than In print, this column shall
dow with an exceptionally wide herein serve that function .
angle ot view. In. either case 'a
WHEJRE TO GO to first? For
comrade' was, In fact, violating two
well known rules ot civil defense air some years now- 33 seasons to be
raid lnstrnctlons: Stay In doors at tiresomely exact- this city's oldest
basement level, and away from win temple of Tbespus has been an In
dows. However, I feel despite this, stitution located at Lafayette and
the greater good outweighs the Hoyt St., name of Studio Theatre.
lesser evll since we would ,b e now, Under the gracious guidance of Its
mother, Jane Keeler, this
At this, the conclusion of my term as editor of The Spec had there been an attack, rid of founding
playhouse has ground out an aver
one
more
'Russk:y'!
trum, I would like to take this opportunity to revert to th,e
An American Citizen age or six or seven shows a season,
first person in thanking everyone associated with this year's
plays all roughly of Broadway
Leslie G. Foschlo
Spectrum for the ~ooperation accorded myself, without which
origin.
It had been a fairly satisfactory
our publication could not have been successful. I also wish to
arrangement tor 31 ot these sea
thank and commend the entire staff of The Spectrum for their To the Editor:
sustained interest in this paper. Their diligent efforts have Looking forward to what I am sons and untlJ Miss Keeler bowed
will be a highly successful 1960 out on the eve of the 32nd season,
helped to make my job this year a much easier one. Thanks sure
Spring Weekend, I would like to ex- an unquestioned one. Playgoers
again, and I'd like to wish you all the best of luck next year. tend a hearty thanks to a.LI those were apparenUy contented to ac-J.G.
who have given so graciously of cept all dlctums of "Buffalo's leadtheir time and efforts to plan t.hls Ing community theatre."
event.
•
•
•
•
A special thank you goes to each
THEN A MAN NAMED Michael
By KENNETH GRIEB
S'U•b-commlttee chairman of the Sinclair appeared on the scene and
In last week's Spectrum our editor for next year Jack
E. Freedman, was introduced in a story on Page 1. Mr. Freed
man is known to Spect,rum readers as "the Cub that roars,"
through his weekly column. Mr. Freedman introduced himself
even more thoroughly on Page 2, in a signed editorial, where
he outlined his highly laudable program for next year.
In fact, Mr. Freedman, in the absence of the editor, did
an excellent job in putting to press this issue, which no doubt
served as excellent training for his duties next year.
However, the Spectrum staff feels that his implied critic
ism of the present Spectrum volume ( included in the proposed
program), although perhaps not intentional, might better
have been stated in the "letters" column.
But regardless of this apparent indiscretion, Jack Freed
man, should prove to be a mos.t energetic and able pilot for
The Spectrum next year. The entire Spectrum staff con
gratulates him on his appointment, and wishes him much
.success next year. It's all yours, Jack!
Thanks At 30
~BISS NOTES
FAREWELL TO A COLUMN
All good things must come to an
end and the time has come for me
to bid farewell to the many readers
of this column.
Having originated ,Chess Notes
and written It for 4 years, I have
bad the satisfaction of seeing the
number of Problem Solvers Increase
substantially over these four years.
Now, as n. graduating senior, the
time has come to leave the column.
ActuaJ.ly, I nm not leaving UB, since
I shall return next y ar as a Gradu
ate Student to begin studying for
my Master's Degree.
Nevertheless I feel that after 4
years It le time I yield the Column
to some "new blood." Therefore,
while I shall remain active In the
Chess Club, I shall relinquish the
column.
Next year Bob Woodworth wlll
become the Chess Columnist. Bob Is
a very capable successor. Besides
being an expert chess player, be
has won the Problem Solving Con
t.est for 3 consecutive semesters and
posted a perfect score all this year.
(I guess the only way to stop him
from winning again Is to have him
write th e column.)
And so, after 4 years of writing
hess Notes, 4 years which have
been very enjoyabl e and Interest
ing, I leave this column with the
knowledge that it will be In good
hands next year and that chess at
l'B will continue to grow as It hns
clon e in the last few years. As my
final act as chess columnist, I wish
to extend my thanks to the many
readers who have made this column
a success.
The Cub CJ{oars
By JACK E, F R E E D M A N ~
~
Most of us on this campus are
already thinking about the end;
the end of school till September,
the end or cramming, the end of
frustration and worry.
But on the State campus (BSTC)
a group caJied Score Is just begin
ning although they, too, have only
four weeks left In, the semester.
Thie reporter and one Lee Baumel
a UB med . student, allowed ou;
curiosities to run away with us the
other day when we saw the word
SCORE In huge letters in the win
dow of the State Union.
After humorously attempting to
flt our own words In place of the
letters a young coed Informed us
that SCORE standR tor Student
Commlltee on Racial 0quallly. She
wu also gracious euough to ex
plain to u1 that this group had <'ol
lected money during the Inst two
weeks to donate lo tbe NAACP or
any other organization which Is
now directly In the "fire-line" In
the tight for racial equality.
•
•
•
•
WE WERE INTRIGUED at the
birth of such an organlzntlon In n
Buffalo college. Certnlnly, thou ght
we, there must be some mistake,
or have the 1t.udents nt Stal round
a etudent enterprise In which ap
athy doesn't xlst. With an nrdtnt
desire to learn more about Score
we made 11la11a to attend th 1r 0111·11
meollng three days later.
The meet.Ing we.a by no nwnns
crowded and everyone In the room
seemed to have a different opinion
as to what Score's r.,ture function,
If any, would be. But by the end
of the meeting it was decided that
Score would not die and that the
"EY' In Score might be changed to
stand for EnJlghtenment. With thlR
guide In mind a move was made to
draw up a constitution and attempt
to gain school recognition before
the end of the semester.
DURING THE DIS,OUSSION a
generally accepted feeling was I.hat
racial equality pertained to all races
and not just the Negro. An opinion
was also expressed that Score
would not join the bandwagon with
other northern schools In •being an
prganlzatlon wtth the exclusive
purpose or aiding the Sout.hern
r.egro anrl the present crises.
!.1 nny felt that Score should con
tent Itself with work on some ot
the a buses present I n this "free
Northern town." Referring to the
Southern college st.udent's sit
downs ono girt remarked thnt "they
arP doing nil right down there by
thcmsel\'es; they don't ne d us."
Score hopes to help organize stu
d••nls In oth,•r llull'.nlo schools, 1u
ch111ing l1f3. to pnrt11ke In this
program. The 11<>rson to rontact
h,•rf' would Ju, Jack !,;pgmrn, pr<>Menl
l'ounril of llellglous Club'M 11rrsi
d,·11t.
with a thoroughgoing revitalization
of policy and approach.
Out ot this retgn came a mell\or
able production of "A View from
the Bridge," and such diverse
entertainments as "Picnic" and
"Thieves' Carnival," that while not
altogether successful, were none
theless a praiseworthy climb In I.he
right direction.
MR. SINCLAIR'S REIGN, as
many reared, was a short-lived one,
and by summer, the brave pioneer
was out to pasture--Metody Fair's,
to be specific- applying bis talents
to sets. What resulted at Studio
Theatre? Like it or not, the most
dismal season ot back theatre it
has been thla corner's m.lsfortune
to acknowledge. For a season ticket,
a starved theatregoer could see :
"The Man in the Dog Sult" (a 1959
Broadway flop), "Spider's Web"
(An Agatha Christle m,ystery so ln
~erior It never got to Broadway) ,
ar.d the 'Upcoming "The Happiest
Millionaire" (a poor man's "Life
with Father" that bad a short Go
tham existence with Walter Pid
geon as star).
Sum-Up Thought: Bring back
Mr. Sinclair.
•
ONWARD! In an effort to bring
Mohammed (Broadway) to the
mountain (Buiffalol, The at r e
League packaged tour shows that
promised all the razzle-dazzle of
Broadway. Razzle came (Joan
(•Continued on Page 3)
I-r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--_
T EsT y O u R M A T H I
Spring
Weekendof Committee
and to
the
members
their respective
committees for the cooperation, and
effort put forth without which such
a weekend as this would be Impossible.
Thanks again tor a job well ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J
done!
Gen,e Pasclak and James Faux mitted the greatest D'Umber or
Sincerely yours,
submitted correct sol'lltlons to prob- correct solutions.
Oon Ma'Urer,
lem 6 and Nancy Lesser submitted
We hope that our original goal
r.en. Chmn. Spring week- the only correct answer to problem
:
7.
Answer
to
problem
liters,
or
Interesting more people In math end Committee
7 630
ematlcs has been achieved and that
volume or large barrel.
To the Editor :
James Faux Is the winner of this we have shown that mathematics
Accompanying - this semester's semester's prize, s ince he has sub- need not be distasteful.. ;
flnnl issue of 'l'be Spectrum, there I________________:,____________:___ _
is this writer's loss ot association
with a staff that has modestly as
sumed its role as the voice of the
MUD SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
campu s.
The Moving Up Day schedule for today and tomorrow
Rarely has this medl'llm or its .
members been given the recogni 1s as follows;
ljon tor the enduring hours of ef
TODAY: 1 :00 to 2 :30 p.m.-Formation of MUD Parade
fort and patience required In pub Memorial Auditorium.
·
'
lishing this weekly newspaper. Of
3 to 5 P-~· - Moving Up Day Parade, Main Street (to
ten criticized, seldom appreciated,
Camf?US, Rev1e~ of :Parade - Lockwood Memorial Library,
you and your staff have always
represented your objectives as re Judging and Disassembly of Floats (Rotary Field).
8 :30 p.m. - Moving Up Day Concert "The Hi-Lo's"
volving around a growing and In
'
creasingly renowned University of (Gym).
Buffalo.
Your only reward has
TOMORROW: 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. - Moving Up Day
been In the consolation that your Dance, Presentation of Awards (Kleinhans Music Hall).
express ed pride does wear off on
others.
One of the experiences which I
will always remember, Is t.hat of
being a small part of your en
deavors. You and your stair are
EDITORIAL STAFF
to be commended by expressions
more adequate tha-n these super lt<lltor
Feature Editor:
JACK GRIZZARD
DAVID BANIFORD
th1ous words. However, it ls with
Managing Eclltor
SPorts
Editor
heartfelt pride In the past and an
DICK MARDIROl!IAN
MA'l'T WINICK
avid intPreet In your future, that
News Editor
Associate E<lltora
I express these thoughts of appre
JOAN ACKERMAN
TRUDI GENCO PAUL EVANS
rlation which are felt by many, Layout Editor
Photographen
though expressed by few MARILYN KANCZAK
NANCY GORMAN
"Coni:rnt11latlons on a job well Copy Editor
EclltorlaJ AclYl.oor
FRAN WILLNER
done.''
HOMER BAK111R
John Z. Okoniewski,
BUSINESS STAFF
Director of Housing
DualD-~era
Bllllnl'
HERB HABER, BERNIE KARP
•
SUZY DRUTMAN
Aclvertlolng Manager•
To I.he Student Body :
Su bscrlptlon
LARRY LEVIN, STAN
Now that Spring Weekend has
ED BRANDT
YOUDJIILIIA.N
arrived we would like to commend
Ctroula Uon Ma.nager
all lhos organ lzalfons and indi AdYertlolng Layout
DON LEl"KOWl'l'Z
RON PALMER
viduals who plan to participate In
Secretary
the extensive nctlvltles which have Ad't'laor
KAREN BRAND
JOHN OKONlBWBKI
bEten scheduled. To the organiza
tions entered In the Moving Up GENERAL STAFF : Joan F'lory, Marc Lowen, J•~lJt'n Rehwnrtz. Iris Zell'lne r
Pattie OpallnRkl, Carol Metc>alt, Gerald <;rrenfte1'1, ,Judy JltLhn, Elllott
Day Parade float contest we ex
Frank, Gerry Marchette, Sally Batdeme, Marilyn 1.i0ch er, Pauln Rchw11rt1. ,
t,c,nd th!' best of luck ~nd best
Llndn Rothman, .Joyce Abel, Curol •rnnner, non " 'nrman, Barbara Cohn .
wlsh<'s for a profitable nnd suc
The offlclal atu<lent newepaper of the UntTeralty oil Buffalo.
.PUbltcaUon
Office at Norton HAIi, Unlveratty Campu ■, Buffalo H, N. Y. PUbtlahed weekl y
CE'Ssful entry.
from the l&llt week of September to the tut week ln May. eicePt ror e:s-afn
Looking forward to a successful perlodo,
'Mlanl<oarlvlng, Chrtalmu and Eallter.
1 !160 Sprini: \\'eekend, we re
Entered u •econd claea matter February 9 1961, a.t
the ~ t Offlce at Butralo, N. Y., under the Act or March
main
I. 1879. Aceeptance for malUng at a opeclal rate or po■ l
Sincerely yours,
age provided for In Section 1103. Act or October 3, 1917,
The Spring Weekend
authorlu4 Il'ebruar}' I, 1111.
Committee
10
:, =ional Ad(Continued on Page 8)
Nrtlalng Servi°' Ino., UO Madlaon Ave., New Yori<, N, Y.
~bt &ptctium
1
;==:,~:: ,::O:a~';,[1~v~~'J:i1~:
�Thursday Moy 12, 1960
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Furnas Presents Awards; MFC Officers President Procas Cites
Dean Tapped by Bisonhead Are Installed Innovations of Past Year
Chancellor cmrord C. Furnas,
speaker at the first an
nual Honor's Banquet, presented
th e T. R. McConnell Award to Ron
ald A. Geetlwlcki of 10 Ocelot St.,
Dunkirk. This award le given an
nually to the senior who has con
tributed most to the university in
leadership, service, character and
scholarship.
Tbe 1960 Bu!talonlan was dedl
rated to Dr. Richard 1C. Slggelkow,
Denn of Students. Dr. Slggelkow
was also tapped as an honorary
111 ember of Blsonhead.
Award winners announced were :
1,rinclpal
Alumnl Scholastic Athletfc Achieve
ment Award, a bronze e ngraved med
al to senior letterman who dls1>Iaye
ouh;La.ndlng
scholarship.
leadership
and s portsmanshlp--Sampson L. Sa.n-
deg;;, Omega Soclal Science Award,
$25 to woman student outstanding In
social sclenoo field - Elizabeth Frtedrl"i'a u Kappa Epallon Scholarahlp, ,100
ro~~:ad~~s~f~
~t~:1 tt::-au!~':Jt ;:~:~
need - C. Terry Washburn.
8
Alpha
Lambda
Delta
Award
tor
scholarship, set of books to senior
woman with highest tour-Year aver
age - Helen Stout, Arlyn R. Meln
lnghaus and Elaine Davis, tied.
Cap and Gown Freshman Ring, tor
scholarship and leadership activity Mn.rs ha I . Levine.
Cap and Gown Sophomore Award,
,so
!or scholarship and leadersbpl activi
ty - Gertrude A. Geneo and Con
By Dean Kish
Bull:alonlan; Gestwlckl, Union Board·
Patricia. R . Ham a nd Myron Folsone:
Unlverslly College I;'lannlng Commit
tee: Robert E. English, Debate Com
The Millard Fillmore College
mittee: Theodore Proca.s, Saul Lerner St,udent Association, representing
Elizabeth A. Goering, Myron L . Wold'.
man, Dick Mardirosian, Student Sen th 6500 evening students or the
ate: Arthur J. Tross, Inter-Residence University or Buffalo, he ld its elec
Council.
,
Student Aaan . Sliver ~ctlvity Keya, tions via mall during the month of
to juniors who have given outstand April and the elected officers were
ing service tn two or more organiza
tions over a Period of three years installed at a dinner held Satuo-day
Rlcha.rd H. Llntleman, Donald A. For• ever.Ing at the Williamsville Inn .
est.a. N. L. Newhouse, Iris Zeldner
Officers elected for the 1960-61
Wtnia.m Brennlson, Virginia R . Wit~
son, Constance R . Kopler, Student year are : president, Edw ard P .
Senate : James P . Riley a.nd M.isa
Melningbaus, Union Board; Joan M. l\1nttar : first vice president, Henry
Ackem1ao, Frances L. Willner. Bern Zwierzhowski: second vice presi
hardt Karp, Herbert I. Haber, Spec
dent, Mary Virginia Ruth; third
trum.
Student Aaan, certificates of merit vice preside nt, Julius Horvath ;
for outstanding service - Lee E. Carl
corresponding
secretar y, Patricia
son, Elizabeth J . Bogdanow!cz and
Ralph T. Ambrosino, Union Boardi Baker: recording secretary, Elea
F.lal n e E . Matter, Student Senate;
treasurer, Walter
Florence E. Calkin s, Charles V. Raln nor Dourls;
e9, Hans Mablue, Jeremy M.. Jacobs, Chemielskl.
Un iversity College Planning Commit
Mr. Mattier rormerly served as
tee ; Richard C. Hall, Giulio Mlchlenze,
J ames G. Ha.It and Gerald J . Jerls, Chairman or the St.udent Judiciary
1960 Bull:alonla.n; Leroy H. Runk, En •
glneerlng Student Council; Robert C. Committee a nd MFCSA representa
Woodworth and Joel J . Blaustein, tive to the Student Senate, where
Chess Club; F lorence Lang, Nursing
he served as a member of the Stu
Student Council.
Union Board certificate• for two dent Academic Affairs Committee.
year outstanding servloe - Mary M .
Mr. Nicholas Kish, Assistant
Burke, Lee E. Carlson, Patricia S.
Cleelel, John L. D'Aulby, Malja. C. De Dean of Millard Fillmore College,
s ults, James J. Fox, Phyllis Gabbey, acted as Inst.ailing omcer. Follow
Gertrude A. Genco, Gestwlckl, Ela.Joe
L . Haas, Christle Jewel, Constance R . Ing remarks by George Thompson,
Kopler, Eliza.beth Ma.n,ley, Miss Meln assistant dean of Milla.rd Fillmore
lngha.us, James P . Riley and Linda
College, who attended with his
Sle rrted.
Juniors tapped for Cap and Gown on wife, r etiring president Edward P .
ba.sls or ch.a.ra.cter, scholarship and Klein presented Mr. Mattar with an
leadership - Eliza.beth J . Bogdana.
wlcz, Theresa M . Danko, Marlanne A. engraved gavel.
Hasler, Irts Zeldner, Barbara A. Lang,
In his Inaugural a ddress which
Christa. Prugel, Vera. J. Steeber, Jud
Ith R. Talarico and Shirley A. Nelb followed Mattar presented his theme
llng.
for the coming year . . . "effective,
Juniors tapped for Bl ■ onhead on baels
or character, scholarship and leader dynami c and successful student
ship - Roger Triftahauser, SebaaUan government.."
G. Ciancio, Stuart A. Gellman, Cba.rles
stance R. Kopler.
Department of Drama and Speech
Award, set or books tor outstanding
l\ctlv lty - Daniel J . Hoppe.
Student Asen. Gold Activity Keya,
to seniors who have excelled In serv
ice to organizations tor two or more
acllvlllea In three years - Alfred J.
Bielawski, ESUB Journa.J ; Liles W .
Grizzard Jr. and Matthew H. Win
ick, Spectrum; Joy Kinney, NuMllng
Student Council : Kenneth J. Grieb, F. Graney, James J . Fox, Contrad J .
Chess Club; Jerome D. Goldberg, En• Sharrow, Joseph G. Swick, James P.
glneerlng Student Council: William T. Riley, Thomas Ma.cDouga.11 and Ralph
Daniel and Henry C. Hu<>ber III, 1960 T. Ambrosino.
On The Aisle
Blondell In " Dnrk at the Top of
the Stairs") and Dazzle followed
(M iriam Hopk!ns in "Look, Home
ward, Angel"). What then followed
("Odd Man In," "Two for the See
saw") shouldn't have happened to
a corngrower from Podunk, Iowa.
Corn and coyness made both Items
indigestible and to •b oth audiences
and critics, the alliance •b ecame a
bad /bet. Sum-up thought : Go t.o
Broadway next time.
Matters weren't-any happier (and
still aren't) In local groups that
seem to thrive on the outer edges
or decent theatre.
FOR INSTANCE, the Jewish
Center. This workshop used to
runctlon on level that was both
artistic (The Cherry Orchard) and
practical (the all-female " The
House of Bernarda Alba.") Good
male actors were rare In those days
but ambition and Imagination were
not. Like Orphe'lls, tbe workshop at
the Center has ,been descending.
Response to "The Flowering Peach"
was so discouraging that It was
a ba ndoned, and replaced with an
ineffectual production of "Phaedra."
Sum-up thought: Does anybody
remember when the Center was
glorying with Chekhov and Lorca ·i
ANOTHER WORKSHOP, the al
most two-year old Grand Island
group at t.he Niagara. Branch Li
brary, has somewhat compensated
~or a lack of local theatrical Im
agination. rte director, Fred Keller,
has gotten his actors thoroughly
acquainted w Ith Stanislavsky's
"Method." Which Is okay when the
end reeult is not consummated in
such productions as "The PhUadel-
Quality - Service - Price
on
•
•
•
•
•
Letterpress printing
Offset printing
Duplicating
Addressing
Mailing
BUFFALO
Standard Printing Corp.
1335 I. O.le•on A.ft.
TA 0913
"Prlnten of The Spectrum
llnce 1937"
(Continued from Page 2)
phla. Story" (high comedy) and
"Purple Dust" (O'Casey dialectic
comedy).
Sum-up thought: Down wlttl the
hacks, Fred, and good luck with
" Cat."
No summarization of this city's
theatrical activities would be com
plet.e without mention of such
groups as The Towne Players, or
The Amherst Players. But on the
basis of "Julius iCaesa.r" and "Sep
arate Tables," respectively, high
aspirations are not enO'l!gh.
•
•
•
THE FORMULA Is working bet
ter with The Programme Players,
a group that has ,been operating
on an artistic profit ever since Its
Inception with "Waiting for Godot."
The danger with this group, along
with The Mirror Playe rs, Is suscep
tibility to Its own press notices, or.
more generally, power. " The Cock
tail Party" and "The Maida" prove
the point.
What have we to look forward to?
Well, Melody Fair, for one. But is
that enough? Where Is a good rep
ertory group open to one and all '!
Nowhere ... the unhappy word for
the season sign-oil'.
U.S. State Dept.
Official To Speak
On Job -Openings
on Sundays for the termination of
tbis semest.er. Also have been the
first student government to be In
vited to lny a ,building cornerstone
- specifica lly the Health Science
Building.
" Thanks are due to our advisors,
particularly Miss Haas and Dean
Slggelkow. It should be noted thal
Dean Slggelkow, relatively new to
our campus has been. the illuminat
ing guiding llgbt of this SenJ1,te
admlnlst.ratlon. He has don,ated
unselfi sh ly both to the creation of
the Senate Program and to the
Execu!Jon of our policies.
"It Je my hope that Jim Riley
and the new Senate wlll live up
to expectations and the confidence
that Is placed In them by the stu
de ntu.
"l am confident of the Senate's
future."
Awards were presented t.o 3 re
tiring faculty members.
Dr. Robert Riegel of the Statistics
Department. He accepted award•
for Dr. A. Bertram Lemon of Phar
macy School and Dr. Michael Gel
singer of the Dept. of Physics, ex•
pressing his appreciation lfor th&
students' acknowledgment ot their
years or service to the University.
Workshop Set
In TV Teac~ing
Debate Society
Elects Officers
An education.al television work
s hop, th e firs~ to be ottered by the
University School of Education, wlll
be held July 18 to 29.
Classes to be held from 1 to 4 : 30
p.m. each day, will be designed
for administrators, producers, start
members and students Interested In
TV as an educational medium.
Dr. Fritz Febel, director of audio
visual ,id·ucatlon and coordinator of
the workshop, said of I.be pu·r poses
of the program, are to help elemen
tary and secondary school teachers
recognize the problems pertaining
to television teaching; to ,become
a ware of the kinds of research that
local systems may pursue ; and to
prepare actual lessons for presen
tation on closed-circuit t,elevlslon
with follow-up appraisal and dis
cussion.
Oliver Crosby, head o! Intelli
gence and research In the U. S.
State Department will be on cam
pus Wednesday at 2: 30 p.m. to dis
cuss opportunities for c o 11 e g e
graduates In the State Department.
The discussion Is open to all
1mdergrAduates and Interested stu
d ents are requested to contact Mrs.
King by visiting the General Place
ment Office, basement of Schoell
kopf Hall or calling campus exten
sion 608. At that time you will be
notified ne to where the discussion
will be conducted.
Mr. Crosby has ,been arflllat,ed
with the Foreign Service since 1947.
He has served In Athens, Greece,
The fifth meeting of the Graduate
and Tabriz, Iraq, and was formerly Mathematics Club for the year
Transportation and Economics OUl 1959-60 will be held on Tuesday,
cer In Berlln.
May 17, at 3: 30 p.m. In room El39
Engineering Blllildlng.
LAST DAV FOR
PAYMENT OF
GRADUATION FEES
IS MAY S1.
Math Club To Meet
A r,ew administration was elected
at last Thursday's Debate Society
Meeting. The new officers are:
Leslie G. Foschlo, president; Myrna
Livingston, secretary, and Irving
Perlman, treasurer.
Mrs. Jane t Potter, advisor, noted
that th e past year's record for the
society was the beat . in the ten
years that she has been with the
group. During the past season the
UB Debat.ors have won two tourna
ment trophies and three best speak
er awards, besides sponsoring t.be
annual Debate Tourney held here.
Thie yea.r's officers were Stan
Gilbert, president; Sanford Margu
lis, •Ice-president; Lorna Mintz,
secretary, and Robert BJngU ■ b,
treasurer.
WANTED
Four senior UB women would
like to rent fumished opt. for
summer. Preferably within walk
ing distance of UB.
Coll AT 4700, Ext. 67
UNIYEBSITY
Cam•ra Cenler
._11ds-Watdles ·
Next
JEWELRY
=.
At the annual Senate Installation
Di nner May 5, Edward P. Mattar,
new ly-elected President of the Mil
la.rd Fillmore ,College St.udent As
sociation acted as MC. Chancellor
Furnas complim ented Ted Procas
on a Job \vel l done.
The outgoing president of the
Studen,t Senate made the following
comm en ts at the dinner :
" The members ot the Senate In
co-operation with the fa01Jlty ad
visors a nd the administration at
tained an almost unbelievabl e a nd
e nviable record.
"1) The first all-parents weekend
was held Last Saturday. Probably
t he most outstanding committee
c hairman we have, Connie Kopler,
was in charge.
"2) The first Honors Banquet was
conducted last Friday In co-opera
tion with Blsonh ead.
"3) The first series of Fac,ulcy
Student Luncheons, conducted by
the Academic Affairs Committee.
"4) The first attempt to credit
reti ring raculty of the University.
"5) The first Student Directory
In two years.
"In addition to this the Senate
has· Intervened on the behat,f of the
sbudents to keep the library open
Wet.II encl
COMPl.ffl
OPTICAL
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Student Discount
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OPIH 2A HOUU A DAT -
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25c WASH--10c DRY
FREE PARKING LOT IN HAI
.
�Thursday, May 12, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Spectrum Writer Produces Play
Robert Gr~ves
To ~ead Poems
In Lockwood
This Monday, Robert Graves, dis
tln,guished English poet, novelist,
and biographer, will give a reading
of his poetry. fI'h e program is
schedu le d for 4 p.m, in ButJer audi
torium of Capen Hall. All students
are invited to a tte nd.
The University will observe the
25th anniversary of the d edication
of l,0ckwood Memorial Library in
Main Reading Room of the library
S unday afternoon at 3: 30 p.m .
C:uests will hear an, address by
Mr. Graves, whose manuscripts
wern recently presented t.o th e
Library by Mrs. Arthur J. Lacey in
memory of Thomas B. Lockwood.
The manu scripts will be on exhibi
tion for the first time at the annive rsa ry program.
Cha ncellor Furnas will introduce
,Charles D, Abbott, director of li
braries emeritms. Mr. Abbott, who
was director of libraries at UB
from 1934 to th is past February.
will present a tribute in honor of
Mr. Lockwood, for whom the lib
New Alumni Committee
Headed By Ted Procas
It was an noun ced this week that
a Student Alumni Committee has
been a1111ointed to plan the fir st
five-year reunion ,for the present
graduati ng class: The group will be
working with M. Theodore Siekman, director of Alumni Relations .
The chairman of the committee is Ted Procas, out-going
president of the Student Association.
Other committee
members are Saul
Leiner,
Barbara Lang, and Elizabeth
Goering.
Mr, Siekman detailed the plans
ror the .June Weekend which will
be h e ld in honor of th e class of
19fi0. Th e first weekend event will
be an all-University dinner to be
held JCriday , Jun e 10. After comm e nce m ent rehearsals on Saturday,
Jun 11, the graduating class will
be formally inducted into tbe AlumPi Association.
Saturday's program also otters
something for the parents of
the graduates. There will be a
series of three lectures In the
morning in Tower Residence
Hall, to be followed by a
Chuckwagon dinner. During the
afternoon the graduates will be
invited to engage In a softball
game, and the pool will be
open for a splash party. The
day w)II be clim,axed by a dance
held at the University Club.
Any student.~ interested in the
committee program . are urged to
contact one of the committee members as soon as possible. Mr, Siek
man' s bfflce at 233 Hayes ,vill also
be open to students with ques'tions
r elath•e to th e Alumnae program.
Following the commencement
cer e moni es, Chancellor and Mrs
Furnits will be hosts at a r eception
for graduates and their families.
The reception wilt be held this y ea r
in the Tower Residence Hall.
rary was nam ed .
A r eception will follow the afternoon program.
In formal atmo!:iphere
DAVID GALLOWAY (Right), as a young anthropologist,
taunts hla cousin, Cliff O'Connell, In a climactic moment of "The
Summer Pygmies."
"Pygmies''- by Marchette
Comes To Baird Hall
• An interesting sidelight of the
current prod•uction, "The Summer
Pygmies." revived last night at,
Baird Auditorium, is its future. tt
was made known over Uie week
end that the Gerard Marchetta play
bas been optioned for off-Broadway
production by three students prom
inent on this campus.
They are Richard Mardirosian,
Donn Potter and David Elliot, who,
in association with former U. B.
student Jack Dabies, will guide the
venture to one of the prominent
olf-Brondwny houses in New York.
"The Summer Py'gmles" bas been
a topic of both praise and criti
cism ever since it played Kleinhans
Music Jlali n month ago. Th e pro
duction wns generally bailed and
the play won tire support of such
Student Lauded
In Chemistry
The Department ot Chemistry
announced this week that the
Chemical Rubber Co. prize to the
outstanding student in Chemistry
101-100 has been awarded to Roger
C. Baetzold.
~ex,ble schedule
Per\onal planned tfm.,rory
Pri...t: ~ ro fit your buJgH
341 RICHMOND AVENUE, &UffAl(., "'• ,~E W YORK, GR.-.,., l5j7
ll$MAICIC$fL 12., IUJZING£Nq/M, GUMANY~ TfL 4391
··get 'that
young
feeling
e min ent camvus personages as
Dr. Lyl e Glazier and Associate
professor Ralph Maud , both of the
English department. The reception
in the Drama and Speech depart
ment hn s been noticea bly indiff'er
enl.
The curre nt production has a
brilliant performance from young
Robin Crotty, who most like ly will
be r etained for the New York ven
ture, nnd included expert portray
als from David Gaiiowa.v, Sherry
Miller and Cliff O'Col',neli , (also
candidates for the future version).
Among those meriting word are
Nina Burgio, Edward Buduwski and
Edward Lawrence. Playwright
Marchetta directed the production,
a chore he will repeat in New
York.
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�Thursday Moy 12, 1960
SPECTRUM
Compulsory ROTC Seen
On Wane Across Nation
From the N. Y. Herald Tribune
compulsory military training In
Reserve Officers Training
11w
corps wLLI be discontinued in
September at Ohio State, Wiscon
sin. Rutgers and Bucknell Unlver
~ilies.
At scores of other campus es.
:1<ross the count.ry-inclnding Ari
wnn Stale, California, Cornell.
.\liC'higan State, Missouri, Okla
homa and Oregon State - student
,in cl faculty groups are campaigning
ror the elimination of compulsory
HOTC.
The trend conceivably could
end with the disappearance of
the, two-year compulsory ROTC
program from all but the hand
ful of military colleges in the
United States.
Behind this development Is a
~ro wing sentiment among students
often shared by ifaculty members
that compulsory ROTC cuts into
the time aV'ailable for the regular
:tl'uclemic program and is a vlola1ion of academic freedom.
The Defense Department gives
the annual req uireme nt for ROTC
~mduates over the next ten years
as 21,000 ,- 14,000 for the Army,
4,000 for the Air Force and 3,000
for the Navy,
At
present, 271,656
college
students are' enrolled In various
ROTC programs. Army ROTC
enrolls 156,871; the Air Force,
PAGE FIVE
New College Magazine
Scheduled For Fall
universiti es, which are required to
maintain ROTC programs under 1J1 e
terms of th e Morrill Act of 1862.
Because of their relatively large
e nrollm ents and compulsory ba,s ic
programs, the land grant insti tu
tions have tended in the past to
send a disproportionate number of
students into U1e voluntary ad
vanced ROTC program to earn com
mi ssions.
But the Morrill Act, while re
quiring ROTC programs at the
land grant schools, does not
make them compulsory. In ef
fect, where there are compul
sory programs, they have been
imposd by the colleges them
selves. Now many of the col
leges, again acting on their own
initiative, are moving to make
ROTC completely voluntary.
The trend started more than five
years ago, when the University of
Minnesota switched to a voluntary
basic program. It was followed by
Utah State University of Agricul
ture and AP11lied Science in the
1957-58 academic year; by the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, Texas A & M and Occiden
tal College, in Los Angeles, In
1958-5 9, and by Laurence College,
in Appleton, Wis., and Colby Col
iege, In Waterville, Me., during the
cuTrent school year.
Coltage, a magazine subtitled
"Elntertninment and
Enlighten
ment for College Eggheads," will
appear at college bookstores and
newsstands across the country
this S ptember. According to edi
tor-publisher David Preiss, Collage
will b the first serious magazine
dedicated to the nation's college
nu di ence .
DR. MICHAEL GELSINGER is
retiring this year as professor
of Greek and Latin.
He h'as
been on the faculty of the Uni
versity since 1929.
330 Parents Present
Parents Day la st week was a t
tended by more than :!30 parents
who registered for the clay's ever>.ts.
Connie Kopler served as general
chairman. The tours were hapdled
by I.he Freshmen Steerin g Commit
tee.
The partici11ants of the panel
were the four vice-chancellors Ed
gar Kale, Claude Puffer, G. Lester
,Anderson and Raymond Ewell,
along with Dr. Bradley Chapin,
Dean of University ,College. Their
topic was philoso11by.
Preiss IJelie\:_eS Collage will be
c·ome nR 1101rnlil1 with students as
College Humor, a national maga
zin e which aroused great campus
e nthusinsm during tbe 20's and
30's but did not return after World
War· II. He adds, "\Ve do not in
t.entl to mimic College Humor or
nny other magazine; it is our be
lief that co llege students today
are interested in more inte lligent
and er alive extracurricular pur
s uits and will read and contribute
to a magazine they can respect,
identify with and afford."
The staff is presently over
stocked with fiction, poetry and
humorous works, but they seek
non-fiction dealing with the
arts, academics, athletics and
one 5,000-word survey of the
benefits, drawbacks and pe
c:uliarit,es of a specific coltege
or university. They will also
reproduce unpublished works
of art In any medium by na
tlonalty unknown artists.
Resides contributors,
Coflage
seeks student correspondents, a
man and woman from each cam1>n s inl('restcd in reporting local
news and trends of national sig
nificance. Applicants accepted as
Collage
correspon dents
receive
free s ubscriptions and are listed on
IJ1e sta rr 11age of Lhe magazine.
Interested stud nts and [acuity
may submit queries or material to
Collage al 1822 N. Orleans, Chi
cago 14, Ill. Return postage and
envelopf's should accompany all
material to guarantee reply in
two weel,s.
While subscriptions
are not solicited at this !Jme, the
Ktarr intends to issue Collage
monthly, excludin g July and Aug
ust, al •10 (•cnts a copy.
Graduate Nurses
Council To Meet
The Graduate N•urses' Col.Inell
will meet next Wodn.esday 11t 8:30
iu Norton's West Room to discuss
pluns for the dinn e r given on June 7
to honor the graduating class.
Other current lsttues will also be
discussed .
103,100, and the Navy, 12,685.
A total of 601 ROTC units are
maintained at 313 colleges and
universities. Basic ROTC In the
freshman and sophomore years Is
compulsory at 177 of the 313.
But the backone of the program
is the 64 land grant colleges and
Baird Memorial
Fund Started
Those wishing to contribute to
the Music Scholarship Fund In
memory .of Cameron Baird, Chair
man of the Music Department, who
died Friday, are asked to send do
nations to the Music Department.
Another tribute to Mr. Baird,
who had head ed the Music Dept.
since 1951, will ,be offered Tuesday
when Ned Rorem, reappointed
Slee Professor of Musle for the
co ming year, wll1 dedicate an orig
inal composition, "Eleven Studies
for Eleven Players," to his mem
ory. This will be the premiere of
this work, commissioned by t.be
University.
In addition to a life time spent
as a patron of music In Buffalo,
Mr. Baird a lso person.ally aided
young musicians. The scholar
ship fund will contln'lle this in his
memory.
SAVE.......
~
•
you and your ...., art
Important
~
OPEN
This airplane is actually a flying
classroom. The course taught in it
is Air N avigati~n, under real con
ditions. The students are young
men who have been selected as pos
sible future leaders of the Aero
space Team. Graduation after 3.2
weeks of training will win each of
the students the honored silver
wings of an Air Force Navigator
and an Officer's Commission.
For certain young men, thi s
training can open the way to a
bright career of executive poten
tial. Right now the Air Force is
scoring impressive technological
advances in the fields of naviga
tion, guidance and tracking, elec
tronics and radar. And here is
where its highly trained and expe•
rienced Navigators will be expected
to take over command positions of
increasing responsibility.
To qualify for Navigator train
ing as an Aviation Cadet, you must
be between 19 and 26¼-single,
healthy and intelligent. And you
must want to build an exciting,
interesting career in the Aerospace
Age. If you think )'OU measure up,
we'd like to talk to you at the near
est Air Force Recruiting Office.
Or clip and mail this coupon.
pold four time, a year
e;°;;J;j;;af
Savlnga ond Loon A11oclation
MAIN OFFICE
Moln ond Erle St1.
UNIVERSITY OFFIC!
=~~~T
5
~Ff1Cf
•
1070 Plllfflora A••·
Mombtr Federal H- Lotn ltnk IYfflll
11111 only
8
18
"Five
Minutes
us from
Campus"
Air
Force
---;A-;;.;;~~,;,;~.;;--7
There's a place for tomorrow's
leaders on the
Aerospace Team.
• Dividend compounded and
11 o.m.-12 p.m.
Mon. - Thurs.
11-1 Fri.-Sun.
rl
I
I
I
AVIATION CADET INF011MATION
DEPT. SCL04A
BOX 7601, WASHINSTON 4, D. c.
1 am between 19 and 26½, a citizen
of the u. S. and a high school graduate
:~e1~:
I :~~~ me deta7'::rsin~~r~!~,:~·
I Aviation Cadet pro1ram.
I NAME.,________
I STREET________
I CITY________
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L~~~-----S~T:..-=:-_J
TR'I 'EM .TOOA'I
There's a new taste treat at McDonald's ... a
special cheese made from aged Cheddars .. .
pasteurized and processed by Kraft Foods . , •
especially for McDonald's Cheeseburgers.
Another McDonald's exclusive in good eating.
Tasty, tangy, aged Cheddars ... grilled to
perfection with 100% pure beef ... served
piping hot on a toasted bun. Try 'em today at
McDonald's, The only place you can get them
in town.
MeDonild's
the drive-in with the arches
1385 Niagara Falls Blvd.
(½ Mlle NORTH of SHERIDAN)
OperatN by
JERRY BROWHROUT CORP.
Buffalo, H. Y.
�Have you ever been wondering
what those gold safety pins around
campus are'! Have you ever heard
the letters TOPC mentioned ,b y
your friends and wondered what It
meant? lt is known at UB as the
wo_rld's first fratority .
On April 1 or last year, TOPC
was formed at UB to provide tor
iodependen.t,coed pa.rllclpation In
school activities. Membership was
open to any college student (Greek,
non-greek, male or female), and
dues was to be practically nothing.
The 1etters TOPC stand for
" To Our Partners Club," and
the members are known as
partners.
TOPC got off to a rather humor
ous and unorderly start.
Four
months alter It was started, Al Re
piccf (National High Master) noted
that the r evohttlonary Idea of a
tratority captured the lnteresta of
many students.
Since its humble eta.rt of eight
partners, TOPC has grown to 25
partners and 30 attlllatea In the
Buffalo chapter, and bas also added
chapters at Rosary HllL, Syracuse,
Cornell and Niagara. Plane a're
underway ror new chapters
at Ohio
1
State and NYU.
This year TOPC won the Intra
mu ral independent league 'basket
ball championship. One of Its mem
bers, Bob Bunch, was the winner In
the 130-lb. division In the intra
mural wrestling tourameot. 4, fioat
made by TOPC is entered In the
MUD parade tomorrow. TOPC has
acquired s uch stature that they are
t,he only Independent organization
to be invited to participate In. the
Greek Olympiad.
Tradition bas its place 111. TOPC.
The most treasured secret le the
id ent ity of the "Grand High Mas
ter," whose identity ls revealed only
upon initiation.
Fraternities Represented
In Radio, TV Discussions
Fraternities have changed during
the past 40 years and must continue
to do so. The emphasis is shifting
from a purely social aspect to In
clude schoLastic achievements and
public service.
These views were expressed on
the television show "Within Ivy
Halls" on WNED-TV last Friday
nJght.
Th
Lockwood Hours
For Exam Week,
Summer Session
Campus 'Fratority' Mum
About Master's Identity
Richard Korn of Alpha Phi
Omega served as moderator. Harold
izaid, Richard Merrick, Leo Micha
lek and pledge Dennis Feltz of Al·
pha Phi Omega also took part In
the discussion, along with Saul
Bresalier, George Strauss and
pledges Dave Su.tcllff and Dick
Greene of Alpha Epsllon Pl.
Lockwood Library will maintain
Its regular schedule (weekdays 8
a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturdays, 9 a.m. to
6 p.m., Sundays 2 to 6 p.m.) for the
remainder of the semester and
~hrough the exam period with the
following changes:
Sunday, May 15. The Reserve
Room only wlll 'be open for student
use , 2 to 6 p.m. The Main Reading
Room will ,b e closed tor the cele
bration of Lockwood Library's 25th
anniversary.
Monday, May 30, Memorial Day.
Lockood Library will be open 8 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
Thursday, June 9, the last day of
exams and Friday, June 10, the
hours will be 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday, June 11, the library wlJI
be closed.
Summer Session. While s•ummer
school is In session, Lockwl"od Li
brary will be open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
weekdays and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sat
urdays. When schoot Is not in ses
sion the hours will be 8 a.m. to 6
p.m. weekdays, closed on Saturdays,
or as announced.
Photo Exhibit Here
(Contln'U.8d from Page 2)
To the Editor :
It Is Interesting to note that the
editorial last week was not writ
ten by any edit.or. Jack Freedman,
our ,Cu b reporter , In his over-ambi
tious, Cassius-like attempt to edi
torialize outside his jurisdiction,
cast undue, negative r eflection up
on the 1959-1960 Editorial staff of
The Spectrum.
'
It is our definite feeling that, If
Mr. Freedman WERE on the edi
torial staff o! last year's Spectrum,
he would have realized that this
"NEW" policy he proposed, has
been, in fact, a lready in existence.
J ack Grizzard, Spectrum editor,
has, in our estimation, performed
an outstanding and award-winning
service to t.he s tudents of this Uni
versity. His patience, administra
tive ability, a nd jouirnallstic ·talents
have been r ecognJzed by all on
the Editorial staff, and he is high
ly respected tor this .
Contrasted to Freedman, Mr.
Grizzard has PROVED his caJ)a
bilitles as the head of a campus
newspaper organization. Our ad
vice to the Editor-ELECT is: "Posi
tive policy that you lay down in
the future wlll ,be welcome by all.
However, if yow wish to elevate
your position, already uncertain,
please prove yourself as Mr. Griz
zard has. Do not allege, on the
one hand, that your editorials will
The Special Events Committee,
under the Chairman.ship of Colleen
Mosher, wlJI sponsor the traveling
exhibit of the 16th annual "News
Plct'Ures of the Year" photo com
petition. The exMblt wlll feature
top prize winners and will be on
display In Norton Union from May
10 to May 26.
• ----------------------ATTENTION STUDENTS
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ALL DRY .CLEANING STORED
I
ALL SUMMER LONG
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Thursday, May 12, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
l'BE ·E !·
You can now store your campus wardrobe ill our giant refrigerated yault
from Spring till next Fall. Pay for the cleanillg only when you pick it up I•
the Fall,
INQUIRIES INVITED
Nationwide Free Storage
AND DRY CLEANERS
be resJJonslble and then begin your
editorial career with an unauthor
ized, Irresponsible one degrading
The Spectrum by referring to it as
a do-noth\ng bulletin board."
Good luck next year, Mr. Freed
man. You will need It to turn out
as fin e a product as Mr. Grizzard
has this yea r.
·
T ed Procas
Dick Mardirosian
,1
varl
ing
,tor!
just
last
bet
• • • • •
To the Editor:
Last week A. R. Mannerberg, Jr.
and R. J. Hallberg stated that the
problem ot April 8 was Impossible
to solve since it could "easily" be
seen tha,t P-R4 stopped the mate.
Apparently they did not read the
Chess Column ln the April 29
Spectrum, for they should have
seen that this move was consider
ed and a sol1u,tion shown. Just in
case anyone else missed it: White
opened with 1. B-KR3. It Black
now play 1. P-R4, then White fol
lows with 2. Q-R6ch.
!if Black
tries 2. I< X Q, then a B-R8 mate.
W: Black makes any other move
then 3. Q-BS mate.
I do wish to congratulate them
on their perseverance, since they
apparently spent an entire month
trying to solve (or disprove) the
problem.
·
Thank you for your Interest.
Kenneth Grieb,
Chess Columnist
!iOTI
prit
thit
V
nib
feE
od
se
pu
lo
tbl
th
ca
ye
OD
\'8
ca
th
in
of
cl
tb
n
p
a
ll
ti
e
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Take my shirt, my- lit. notes and
my cuff links ... but get your own
LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL•
.
• ----------------------• ••
•
2644 Elmwood Ave•
coRNER SHEPPARD
KENMORE, N. Y.
-
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flexible instep, full cushioning. A pro on the tennis court, but just as right with slacks.
This Clusic Knit Sport Shirt by
Arrow has long been favored by
the university man. Year 'round
comfort, smart styling in I00%
cotton: Completely washable. $4.00.
Also shown, University Fashion
walk shorts, slim, pleatiess
front. $5.95 up.
--ARROW--
~
CIAL HAS RICHTS. Like having a Champion Oxford made just for women. Comes with
fashionable new taper toe-or round toe, if preferred. Light in weight, cool and colorful.
WhueYer you 90 .. •
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Get U.S. KEDS-male or female-at any good shoe or department store.
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Rockefelle, Centu, New York 20, New Vo,k
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�D
Thursday Moy 12, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE SEVEN
IFor rhe Record IClarmont Quartet, Rorem
(}reel Beat
By THEODORE and EVANS
PINNED
.
Dick Korn (Alpha Phi Omega)With MUD on top Of UB and the hold a cocktail part,y at the apart
Pat
Dlegelman.
.
vario11a Greek closing affairs keep ment prior to the MUD Dance.
Bob Kebe (Theta Chi) - Sall:,
ing UB all busy, it's ao-0-0-0 easy to Brother Miletta has •been selected
.rorget that fin.ala and comps are chairman of the 499B specials for Huffer.
BilJ Theodore (Theta Chi) - Ann
just aroun'd the corner. Thia la the that evening. . . . Thia year's stag
last Spectrum of the year, and we'll was extremely economlcaJ due to Rlnebolt (BSTC).
ENGAGED
bet you're sorry that you didn't do paying half-price lor halt-diluted
Dave Roble (Theta Chi) - Jinny
something to get your name in beer.... The annual spring Dinner
print. Like getting pinned, or some Dance will close this semester's Marx (Sig Kap).
Denis Norton (Theta Chi) - Helen
thing.
social calendar. The big event will
We think that the past year (to take place on June 11 and wlll be Rupple (ECTI).
get serious) has been a successful attended hy both collegiate and
one as regards the Greek system graduate members . Various awards blankets and bermudas the concert
at UB. It bas seen man,y men and will be presented at this affair . . . Friday night. Welcome back to Fel
women decide to affiliate with a Brother Frank Stuber will be avail- lows Murray Mintz and Bob Kolkln.
Greek letter organization and there able tor after dinner speaking,
Gamma Phi: Due to the inclement
by avail themselves of the ppportu
Phi Kappa Psi: Plans 0 for MUD weather, the Greek Olympiad has
nity Ill enrich their lives with the Weekend Include a float-hopping been moved up to S-U•nday, May 20.
feeling of brotherhood which these party Thursday night, a picnic Sat- Entries are still being accepted. The
organizations can give.
urday afternoon, and a closed cock- brothers of Gamma Phi wlll have
The field of hO'Using has pre tail party 'before the MUD Dance. a cocktaiJ party In the Peter Stuysented Itself to Greeks on the cam
Slgma Alpha Mu: The ·brothers of vesant Room of the Stuyvesant
pus and with It comes the challenge SAM wlll hold a flower and float Hotel from 9: 00 to 10: 00 prior to
to .fraternities to work closely with making party tonight. Tomorrow th e MUD Dance.
the administration to bring about the Annual Dinner Dance will •b e
Tau Kappa Eps 11on: Tkis Satur
this most desirable goal. . . . We beld at The Hotel Peter stuyve- day evening, the brothers of TKE
can't help wondering what next sant"s Starlight Terrace, and on will hold a cocktail party prior to
year wlll bring to the Greek world Saturday alter the MiUD Dance the the MUD Dance at the house ef
on campus. WIii 1960-1961 help ad brothers will attend a party. . • . At Frater O'Kesson, 175 Woodward at
vance Fraternities and Sororities on a dinner Saturday, May 7, the to!- , 8: 30 p.m. On Sunday at 1 ~-m;, the
campus? Well, why don't you hit lowing officers were Installed for bro th era will attend a p1cmc at
those 'books so you'll 'be s'l!re of be 1960-1961: Chancellor, Ernest Ber- Dr. Horter's.
ing back here when It happens.
kowltz; Vice-Chancellor, Ed Koen---Alpha EpailOn Pl: The •brothers lg; Guardian of the Exchequer, Paul
of Alpha Epsilon Pl will hold their Frank ; Recording Scribe, Steve
closing affair tomorrow night at Breadman; Corresponding Scribe.
the Statler-Hilton Hotel. Saturday Sid Steinberg; Master of Ceremo
night, a cocktail party wlll be held nies, Michael Kotlck; Fiery Dragon,
prior to the MUD Dance. Sunday Larry Perlstein.
afternoon a picnic wlll be held at
The 1960 Yeanbook is on sale In
Theta Chi Sorority: The sisters
Ellicott Creek. New officers: Mas
of Theta Chi are looking forward to the Norton Union Lobby between
ter, George Strauss! Lt. Master,
attending O'Ur national convention the hours of 11 : 30 and 2 : 30 p.111.
Michael Babat,; Scribe, Mark Low
Th e tote.I price of the Buffalon
this summer, on the weekend of
en; Exchequer, Leonard Rosenberg;
June 9. The following ten repre ian, for those who made a deposit,
and Sentinel Jerry Breaner.
sentatives wlll attend: Camille Av earlier In the year, will ibe $6.li0.
Alpha S 1gma Phi: A cocktail ersano, Betty Bogdanowicz, Judy If the hook Is not picked up by
party will he · held Saturday night Tesmer, Nancy Molllson, Marlene May 17 the deposit will be forfeit
before the MUD Dance at Hel en Schmidt, Monika Goerth, Betsy ed and the book will be put on
Nevill e's.
Freldrich, Stella DIPaolo, Bar-bara open sale. This open sale Will be
Beta Phi Sigma: Due to the can Prenatt and Marcia Richards. . . . held, from May 18 to '20, at a price
cellation of the Hawaiian L'll.ah The sisters will be constructing or $7.50.
two weeks ago, it wlll be held to their £!oat Thursday and Friday at
It you are unable to p,urchase
morrow, May 13, at the Northland, the Greyhound Garage.
your yearbook at the above times
151 Grider. Tickets are $3.00 per
Theta Chi: That the Annu.a.l you ahoulcl cont.act· the Clrcu~atlon
couple or $1.75 Stag. Dress to suit Dreamgirl Dance was a success can Editor, Mike Ryan, In the Bulfalon
the occasion. Dancing and drinking be verified by checking For The !an oO'lce, Norton Union Box K, or
from 9 :00 to ?
Record. Congratulations to Bob by calling AT-622'2, extension 661.
Chi Omega : Friday morning there
Kebe on his selection as the most
will be a breakfast at the home of outstanding Theta Chi for a four
Trudi Genco, where bot fudge sun year period, to Jack Bates on his
daes will be served. Our annual
selection as the most outstanding
closi ng affair will be held Sunday senior, and love and kisses to our
May 29, ftt L&cbworth Park.
'
Dreamgirl, Judy Muncy. Belated,
UB'a top three riflemen were 1>re
Kappa Nu: Thia weekend, aside but deep congratulations to our
from entering an unlimited float volleyball team on taking the Intra sented the American Legion Marks
which la assured of comlng In at mural championship. Thanks, fel manship awards this past Saturday.
least fifth, KN is having its annual lows! Also congratulations to Mal John Bacon, Jay Riedel, and Al
Straab were presented the gold, sil
closing affair at the Hotel Bulfalo. colm Goddard on his pinning.
Goodman A. Sarachan, national
Alpha Phi Delta: Congratulations ver, an d bronze medals.
The club elected the following
treasurer, and Max Greenhouse, to Brother Sam Rivoli on birth or
national vice-president, will attend twins. Saturday night, the brothers ort!cers for next year. Thl!Y are:
the function. To conclude the week of Alpha Phi Delta will hold a cock President, Jay Riedel; Vice-Presi
end, we are having our sixth annual tail party at Hotel Westbrook from dent, Chuck Scnu!ler; Secretary,
picnic at Ellicott Creek Park.
6: 00 to 7: 30 p.m. After that every Gerald Hans; Treasurer, At Strasb;
Kappa Pal: Spring Weekend ac one will attend the Dinn.er Dance Publicity, Larry Axelson and John
tivities will begin tonight at 11 at at the Statler-Hilton. The National Bacon.
the Niagara Manor, where the Executive Committee will give the
'b rothers and pledges will celebrate charter to our Buffalo Alumni Club
a contest. Than.ks to all who par at the Dinner.
ticipated! The winner's name will
Beta Sigma Rho: Beta Sig wishes
be posted ln Foster and In Norton. to thank AE Pl for the beer. The
. Saturday, the Kappa Pal's will fellows will attend In torce with
'60 Yearbook
Now On Sale
To Play At May Concerts
By LINDA ROTHMAN
Several concerts are on the
music caJ.endar for the rest or this
month. On May 12, at 8:30 p.m ., a
Slee Chamber Music Concert will
be preeent,ed. The ,GJarmont Quar
tet will perform the Quartet In G
major, Opus 18, No. 2 by Beethoven,
First Quartet by Jrvil\g Fine, Ital
Ian Serenade by Wolf, Oraclon del
Torero by Turina, Adagio and
Fu gue In iC minor, K. 546 by Mozart
and the Hocus Pocus Procaa Polka
by Chopin.
Another Slee lecture wlill be
presented May 17 at 8: 30 p.m,
by Ned Rorem. The lecture will
be called LISTENING AND
HEARING. Featured In the lat
ter part of the program will be
the world premiere of Mr. Ro
rem's composition called "11
studies for 11 players." Admis
sion is free .
To help fulfill her requirement for
a j3A degree, Miss Haz,el Colley ,
will give n clarinet recital on May
19, at 8 : 30 p.m. Her performance
wlll include : Sonata for Clarinet
and Piano by Hindemith; the Bal
la de Op. 8 by Von Leo Weiner; and
the Suite for Violin Clarinet and
Plano by Darius Mllhaud. Pamela
Gearhart, violin; Livingston Gear
hart, piano; and Virginia Frank,
piano; will usslst, Miss Colley. The
public ls cordially invited to attend.
Admission Is free. The recital wlll
take pince at Baird Hall.
On May 26 at 8: 30 p.m. the Tlch
mau Trio, consisting of Herbert
Ticbman, clarinet; Ray Schwetzer,
cello, and Ruth T!cbman, piano, will
present the works of Beethoven,
Brahms and Robert Paris. Admis
sion ror s~ud enta is $1.
Frosh Orientation Group
Announces Chairmen
The l<"'resbman Orientation Com
mittee for 1960 has been announced
and plans are well under way.
General chairman Lance Fegan
bas announced the !allowing chair-
men: vice chairman, Robert Sugar
man; secretary, Clndy Boss; hospi
tality, Bill Haatreltter; publicity,
John Alongi; rally, Thomas Hen
dricks, and soc;lal chairman, Miriam
Kelly.
pLG-~!!!.C•--J]JG,
..-.. RIM!NIOY.lff-
, ;,,~
r.ffll llG .
TISfllRMAW
•••THE STORY O~ SIMON PETER OF GALILEE
TECHNICOLOR• • PANAVISION•
imo Km. mM KOHN[R' JIHN SAXON
MAR11IA HYER • HIRBERT LUM • FRAiKioRii.GE
--ftHIIWllfltlllllOl.,IPIINIJY.llI
Legion Honors
3 Top Riflemen
NOW
PLAYING
THANK YOU!
We wish to take this o>pportunity to thank the
student body for their patronage during the current
school y ar. May we contin'ue to serve you during
the months ahead.
The Management
EARN OVER $1000 THIS SUMMER
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS NEEDED AS DEALERS LOCALLY
AND IN YOUR OWN HOME TOWN. USE OF CAR REQUIRED.
CINEMA
645 MAIN STREET
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
Phone: MAdloon 1105
HELD OVER 2nd WEEKI
Buffalo Pn,miere Engagement!
Bob Dice in Youngstown, Ohio ~ode
$500 one week, as much as many
students earn all year.
The Acodemy Award Winner (Best Foreign Film of the Yeor)
"BLACK ORPHEUS" .
in Eattmancolor wtih BRENO MELLO, MARPESSA DAWN
Winner of the Grond Prize, Cannes Film Festival 1959
"One of the year's best," Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
Rwtauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
I
~
V ..
1s1t our new y remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and ltalion Foods
From A Tasty Sondwich To A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES -
RAVIOLI -
SPAGHETTI -
PIZZA
t
I♦
student at the Robert Morris College
,n Pittsburgh .
Gory Gwilliam of the University of
California won a $500 scholorship
for sales last summer of over $6,000.
There are opportunities for more Col
lege Dealers in 1960 and we are look
ing for interested young men and
women.
Beverley Coleman of Michigan sold
over $4,000, and Ed Milligan had a
$1,000 week this fall to top off a fine
summer of sales and profits. Ed is a
As the world leader in its field, our
Com pony has a background of $100,000,000 annual sales by dealers and
a reputation of top quolity merchan
dise.
For Details, Write, Wire, or Phone
Mr. Don De Land
COLLEGE DIVISION, STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS
Westfield, Moss.
�PAGE EIGHT
SPECTRUM
Thunday, May 12, 1960
State Track Championships Her
13 Schools and 362 Athletes
Entered In Saturday's Meet
Spring Practice
Pleases Bulls'
Coaching Staff
By ELLIOTT J. ,FRANK
The University of Buffalo will play host to the 13th An
nual New York State Collegiate Track and Field Associatiou
Meet Saturday at Rotary Field.
··we accomplished more than we
an licipated and th results are en
couraging."
UB Football Coach Dick Ofren
hamer was discussing spring prac
tice after the varijlty, made up ot
sophomores and freshmen. defeated
a strong alumni squad 16-14 at Ro
tary Field last Saturday.
"'Our initial objective." continued
ome, " was the teaching of ifunda
mentals and t.he placing of person
nel. However, we got In a great deal
more offense than we expected."
The game between the alumni
and the varsity figures to be
come an annual event. After
only two days of practice, the
alumni put on a fine display of
football, and they plan to "get
even" next year.
Interest In UB football
has certainly gone up In re
cent years. Before the In
auguration of the five-year
atheltlc development pro
gram, there were games
which drew leaa than 500
people.
Saturday'• scrim mag e
was attended by at least that
many people who sat In the
rain all afternoon. Scouts
from Army and VMI were
also In attendance.
TEACHERS WANTED:
$5000 AMD UP
Voconc,es in oil Western States.
Inquire Columbine Teachers
Agency
1320 Pearl, Boulder, Colorado
There is no charge for the meet.
and competition will contin'lle until
6 in the atternoon with an hour and
a hall set aside tor lunch, which la
sc heduled to begin at 12: 30.
.
The varsity figures to benefit trom
the game. :Against the e.JumnJ, they
!aced a line which was, bigger and
more experienced than any team
they will face a.U year.
Veterans Bob Miller and Bob :Yan
chuck performed very capably at
the tackles, which will be hardest
hit by June gre.due.tJon. Guards Blll
Root and Jack Hartman along with
ftlllback Joe Cesari were also quite
Impressive In spring drills.
Roy Sommer, a right halfback,
was singled out by Offenhamer
as the "find" of the spring
drills. The transfer student
from Bucknell haa lmpresaed
observers with h la fine speed
but wl II have to battle to get
Into the lineup.
Skip Mane, a two-year letterman
who missed the spring drills to play
baseball. and Gene Reilly, another
letterman, figure to be the top two
right halfbacks.
Reilly turned In the outstanding
play ot the scrimmage-a scintillat
ing 68-yard touchdown run In the
first quarter.
Many ot.her newscomers drew
praise trom the coaching stafr. They
Included he.l~a.oks Jack Valentlc
and Dick Reeve; tulllbacks John
Michno and Dan Nole; quarte!'back
Bob Baker; ends Cbuck Winzer
and Jim Bowden; tackies Larry
Nicholson, Ed Harris and Leroy
Riley , guard11 Jack Daniels, Dick
Hort and Jim Wolte and center Len
Cteatek.
Even Scouts Walch
Scrimmages Now
The starting gun will blast orro<;•>---- - - - - - - - - - -
at 10 a..m., and will be fired by
but additional aid for the Bulls
Chancellor FUrnas, who was a 5000
could easily come from Don
meter runr.er on the 1920 United
Hughes and Ron Mayer, both
States Olympic Team.
entrants In the two-mile stint.
DON HUGHES, left, and Ron Mayer work out In preparation
for Saturday's State Meet at Rotary Field.
UB Nine Faces ECTI Today;
Will Play Canisius Tomorrow
Monday's rained out baseball game against Erle Tech wtu be played
today at UB at 4 o'clock. Although the game will be played at UB, It will
be Tech's home game, since the Bulls were the home team In the earlier
game won by the Blufl and White 6-1.
First place In the Western N e w • - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
York Intercollegiate Baseball Con
ference will ,be up for gre.'bs when
UB and Cantsius clash head-on In a
home and home series tomorrow
and Saturday.
Both tee.ms are 'Undefeated In the
conference, which ts In Its first year
ot torme.l operation. The other
teams In the conference are St.
Bonaventure, Niagara, Buffalo State
and Erie Tech.
Tomorrow the Bulls an<!, Grlfrs
will play at Dela.ware Park at three
o'clock, while they will meet at 2
o'clock at UB on Saturday.
It ta expected that right hander
BOB MYSZEWSKI
Dick Schaper will start one ot the
two games tor UB, while Carl
Usatch or Bob , Nicoletta. will open
the other one.
Before yesterday's game at St.
Bone.venture,
centerflelder Don
Lawrence was the Bulle' leading
Entries for the intramural
httte~ with a .440 batting mark,
golf tournament will close Wed
while first •baseman Gordie Bukaty
nesday, The tournament wlll
was second at .412. Second 'baseman
take place next Friday at the
Bob Myezewskt was hitting .376.
Audubon Golf Course begin
The remainder ot the Bulle' line
ning at 2 o'clock. There Is a
up will have Ron Pajak catching;
llmit of six golfers per team.
Skip Maue at shortstop; Ray Ro
The rntramural track meet,
sinski at third; Nate Bliss In lett
scheduled for Monday, will be
fleld and Bob Adams In right.
held this Monday at 3:45.
lnlramarals Lisi
Schedule Changes
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
9:30 - 2:00
Fisher feels, "If we have a
good day we'll break about
three-fourths of the Rotary
Field records, and quite a few
meet records aa lll!ell." Fisher's
only worry seems to be the rain
we've been having this past
week, which could mean a slow
track over the weekend, but
nevertheless the mentor aeems
to feet everything should be
ready for the vlaitora.
Alfred is defending champion, but
according to the UB leader tough
competition will come trom Union
and Hamilton who a.re perennial
top competitors.
Aa ot last week, Sam Sanders
and Al Brown, both ot the Blue and
White, were leading the thirteen
schools In their respective fields ot
shot put and javelin. Brown has set
a new school me,rk this see.son with
a record smashing throw ot 166 feet
11 Inches. Sanders top toss with the
Ht-pound shot la In the 46" + cate
gory.
The only returning UB acorer
from last year's atate competi
tion wlll be Israel Perlman, who
la entered In tlte broad Jump,
Leave Address Now!
All dorm students who have
reserved tickets for the Army
game are urged to report their
home address to Ticket Manager
Jack Sharpe before leaving for
home.
T
"S!lnotbtr Jnbta~;
~ iS hearb -from"
LOST
A lady's gold watch was lost
In Norton on May 6. A sub
stantial r eward ts offered for
its l"OIIU1'll. Call UN. 8306.
LANDY'S WATCH
REPAIR SERVICE
u
Sales and Service
20% DISCOUNT TO U. B.
STUDENTS
E. LAMDY Certified Wotchmoker
3201 MAIN ST.
BUFFALO 14, N. Y.
(}randview Cadino
DANCING
Three hundred and sixty-two ath
letes wll1 swarm to UB from thir
teen New York Schools, according
to Meet Director and UB Coe.ch,
Besides Buffalo
l!:mery Fisher.
State and the Bulls, thlnclada wlll
arrive from : Brockport, Oswego,
Alfred University, Cortland, Ithaca,
Union, Harper, University ot Roch
ester, Robert Wealyen, Hamilton,
and RPI.
Fisher feels that both wtll be in
t,he top bracket of two-mile runners.
Dave Rosenthal and Btll Walsh may
also be top honor winners for UB,
in the Saturday battles.
Thia la the Bulla' fifth year in
NYS race, and the tenth year of
intercollegiate track on c8.IIIJ)u s.
The weekend events Will mark the
largest event ot Its kind ever held
on campus and wlll also see nearly
one-tourth of the meet records
snapped.
Following the supper in N ortou
on Friday night Coach David Hen
derson ot Harper College will pre
side at a meeting of the Coach es
Association which will feature the
election of new officers tor the com
t'ng year, and where Meet Director
Fisher will run over the particulars
ot Saturday's happening~.
Students alt.ending are requested
to use the gate In back ot ,Clark
Gym.
BENNETT ROAD
ANGOLA, N. Y.
STARTING JUNE 5
DIXIELAND or JAZZ
SUNDAY A"ERNOONS
FROM 6:00
ACI(
There needn't be. You can get a
head start on your savings pro•
gram by beginning now, while
you"re in college.
Life insurance offers you a combl,
nation of protection and savings,
and by starting your program now
you will have the advantage of
lower premiums.
See your Provident Mutual cam,
pus representative for more Infor
mation on a variety of plans,
which may be tailored toyourindl•
vidual present and future needs.
C. Robert White & Auoc:lata .
804 Llltarty 8011k Bldtl.
lllfhlo 2, N. Y.
MO. 3887
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
T .. e North American Indian
invented the game of lacros<o.
Now 1m1rt de1igner1 of the
11me continent revive the l••
oroue shirt of neckband 1tyle
"oven in 10ft yarn: Why not
oma • fffl, ,cutlcmca P
s5.oo
University
Bookstore
NORTON HALL
Qampus
aorntr
3262 MAIN STREET
(Oppoalta The Unlftnltyl
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-05-12
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5/12/1960
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1960-05-12
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/86a968dbe7435e1156f36a904c4610d0.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
,'·
..
_,,_,#
•6~
r. o, los 1SU
Moillcr-J,
FROSH SWARM UB
Today the lar11eat poat
SPECT
w;1r Fre~hman class in
UB history, more than
2 0 o 0 strong, begins
Orientation Week .
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1960
VOLUME 11
No. 1
Sophs Issue Stern Warning
To Frosh: Beware The Court
By JACK E. FREEDMAN
Beware, Frosh! The Sopha are on
the 11rowl. Th ey nre determined to
gel even [or last year when they
as Iowlr frt•shnwn had to face the
stern discip.line of the Sophomore C'ourt. The rules are out an<l
lhPy must he obeyed.
The austere nnd erudite Judge
Joel (!n•enherl( has anpounced that
he "ill not be ahle to r estrain. the
rnmpageouR prosecuting attorney,
Jeff C'arrf'I. But you have nothing
(much\ to fear if you read the
l'ollowinl{ 1e11 rules and obey them
TO TH I~ LETTl~ll.
ThP Official Hegulations are:
1-l)inks must be worn at all
tim es
exc•(•pt
white
in
classes,
m eC'l inl{s, dormitory rooms and
c·ar!'terias.
2 Jlinks must be worn until the
ttrst home football game if the baby
hull is not found.
~-ldenti(lcation badges must be
w.q.rn until the firs.t home .football
game.
4-No frt>shmun may walk on the
g-rass.
fi-:S:o fres hman may use the
pas~age way through the library.
6-The sidewalk from the Jibrary
to the main entrance ot Norton
l\all is off limits to freshmen.
7-ALL FRESHMEN ARE RFJQUIRED TO
ATTEND BOTH
S ES SI ON S OF SOPHOMORE
C'Ol'RT: Friday after the rally and
F'riday, Sept. 23.
1--Summonses will be issued
until Saturday, Sept. 26th ror any
I infraction of lbe above rules. SO
BEWARE.
9-Summouses will be given out
for improper actions.
10--AJI oll'endere will stand trial
subject to the rules and regulations
of Sophomore Court.
I
CHANCELLOR FURNAS
\'k/elco,,ne I
I
As the University of Buffalo enters it 115th academic
I wi h to extend a special welcome to those students,
both freshmen and transfer, who are joining us for the
first time.
We at the University feel that here you will find all
About the Baby Bull
!he necessary facilities and activities to make your academic
The 1.laby Bull is sacred to all
areen; extremely significant, both intellectually and socially. l'Biles. For y<'ars It bas been ritual- I
1
, lnr Yery capable faculty and staff stand ready and dedicated islically
bid den and hopefully
1
< a:-isist you. All that is needed ii; ~'our own indi\'idual co- searched for. Jr you are fortUJ1ate
'1 Pt•ration and interest.
enough to figure out the wbereln these times of increasing tomplexities and challenges, allouts of the Bull from clues which
I C'annc,t overemphasize the importance of academic excellence will be posted in Norton Lobby
your name will be inscribed on the
in preparation for the future. The U niYersily can open new
plaque and dlaplayed in the Norton
1
' orizons and offer new interest.s and opportunities for those
{'nion trophy case.
\\'i,~ pursue its promises Yigorously. If life is to be meanThen and onty then may I.he Croeh
llI!(ful and complete, students mu t grasp eYery opportunity n•move their dinks.
, for excellence as undergraduates. for here is usually set Ir you find the Baby Bull DO NOT
allempt to rc>moYe it but take the
tJw pattern for the rest of life.
I do not wish to oYerlook the cultural and ·orial op- t·ard (which will be next to it and
clearlv
viaiblel lo the Aeelet.ant
l~•rt unities of the Unh·ersity and their complementary sig1 nhrnnce in life preparation. In the;;e areru. as in academic llirccior'>< orric·e behind the candy
rounter in Norton, leaving your
Pni suit:-. the Unh·eri;ity of Bvffaln offer. a wide range of l\ame. nrldrPHB and your telephone
11
1•P<•rtunities for self-improYement and de,·elopment.
number.
I am aware that this year's group of incoming students,
•11an~· of whom I met at ""elcome Acti\'itieg la. t Spring,
<ffer~ great promise and potential. I look forward during
FOR A COMPLETE
ti,<. next four years to vie\\'ing the realization of this potential,
1
PROGRAM OF
I
' 11a·h i:-1 our greatest hope for the futur
nnte again. welcome to the l'ni,·er~ity of Buffalo, and
ORIENTATION WEEK
1' • wishe. for a mo!'t succ·es,-ful and rewanling academic: I
~·u11·,
)<hr
EVENTS,
See Poge2
C. C. Fl'R 'AS, Chancellor
FIRST FROSH NABBED - Prosecutor Jeff Carrel l, left, and
Judge Joel Greenberg punish freshman Bucky Singer.
RICHARD A. SIGGELKOW
JEANETTE SCUDDER
Dea11 oj.Men
Dean of IVOIIICII
The flrsl weeks or college
are und rstandabty, coniusing
11°c w students always Beem to
have more questions than there
arc answers.
Tht· racilit,i e of lhe University and its Pxcell.cnt Caculty
are yours for the asking. You
alo11P cu11 decidf? what u se you
will makl' or them and what
bcnc>fils you will d erive from
them. W<' beiie,•e that you will
find this opportunity in a warm
and friendly atmosphere. When
you nPed advice and counsel,
lh£>n' a rp many persons waiUn.c;to lwl ti you. A II or us sincerely
hop<' tlrnt each or you will use
the 11 f'X t tour years to grow
int<.'lleetually and socially.
You will always find your
[acuity advisors, your proCessora an,I members or the Stu•
dent f>prsonnt•I Services staff
willing and ea<;er to lend
assistnncr. It is part or their
function to see thnt each nnd
,jvt•ry onP of you y.ain lhe grcintest po8slhlP l(OOd from your
t''-llPl'iMH'f'A on lhis C'OffiJ)lJA.
,v,,, in turn, exJ)ect you to
gil·f' n good acc-ount or yoursel1·.,s as ( lnivr-rsity of Bulfalo
men and women.
As a student In Ih<• Univer8ily or TlulTalo you piny an
impor1an1 rnlP in shaping the
c·ours,• or n irn·at institution.
\\'Ith your opportunity lo study
in on•• or the natlon'a leading
uniw•r~ iliC'H
conH'B
un
equal
r!'sporrnlhlllty to make it a betI n institiulion. We invite yoUT
lntrn»t und ~·our help in dl'·
n•loping the kind or a universit~· that will twst serve it.s
students.
Plen8{' llCCE'Pl m)· 61.N,ere
i,;ood wishes ror a ha1,py nnd
r•re>flta hie college career
L'ni,•ersity of Buffalo
offers you opportunity for mlndstret<·hing expPriences in the
clnssrooms and tibraries, for
rleh c·11Llur1LI experiences
1 hrot1J.dt its programa in drama,
mu~k and other nrts. and for
g<• t ting 10 know your fPllow
studpnts and the r n c· u I ty
thrnu µ- h social e ,·en t s
Th e
I lnw much you iPurn. and
how mnc-h you ~row whil you
,11·c• here, will be larir~ly de-
t f'rmi nc•d by your willin~nese
to work hnrd , by you1· ability to
plnn nhC'ad au<I to 8chedule
;our time, nnd hy lh!' 1111alities
of J)rrsonal Lnte~rity nnd obJec•
ti,·1 t)' with which yo ,1 a1111roach
t ht•S(• 1 • 11 i \"f--'fRity P:\ prril'OC'e~.
In :idmittin,e- ~-ou. thfl t'ntver-
slt)' c·xprrssps lls confidence
1hat ynu cnn do thrse things
well. You will find gri<·f and
disnppoinlmcnt" as well ns real
joys nlonl{ th wny . Pl ase let
u~ know whPn WP c·nn be belp-ful
th nt. is why\\( nrt> here!
Don't Read
unless you are interested in
becoming a Spectrum Staff
Member. The Editorial Board
and advisor of The Spectrum
will be available all day Tues.
to discuss your 1nteresrs, aptitudes, and abilities for newspaper work. If you have any
interests in Journalism at all
the new In-Service Training
course may interest you. The
course and the work (not too
much) wdl begin Immediately
so don't hesitate. Stop In tod1t, tor il chat and a cold drink.
�Monday, September 12, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Editorial
·By BILL THEODORE
HELLO!
S hhhhh ! ! ! !
Don't any or you
f'rosh le t anyone know that we're
· \\"eknmr, .. ,-,ay,-, .\I. W<'b,-,ter, i,; lo "receive g larl ly into
one'" pr ,-;ence.·• Now whi le w ,if T/11' Sprc/r11m g r3:ciously,
happily_ willing-ly and with open arm!'\ w_elcome you mto the
pre-; nc of the l 1nh·er-,itr we don't w1,-;h to o\'erp (ay t he
wekome anirlc. You will hear too many welcomes this coming week and \\e don't wish to add to the ,;tra in on you r ea rs.
, ·o let'. get clown to busine:-1,; _
writing u column in this BJ>ecial
i sfillP, or we'll lose our jo1l.
Y.ou
st.•P, thi ~ colu mn is sort of a modern <:rPPk forun1 whe re fraternity
GET BUSY FAST
One of the best wan; lo acclimal.,e vourneh-es lo U 13 is to
get husy fast. \Ve of The Spect rum ~vant to get yo u busy
anrl let arljustme11t take care of itself. If yo u are really
active on campus for the first few weeks we might be able
to prevent lh_e painful malady of homesickness.
VAST OPPORTUNITIES
F'rnm reading the Chancellor's message and deans' welcoml' you ,;hould now be aware that UB has much to offer.
It's yours for the asking and any activity on the campus is
at you r dis po,.;a l, so you shouldn't be lacking in new anrl fresh
things to do.
JOiN US
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
(}reek Beat
m e n and Horority women put notices on what's happ nlng and
1.hiu~• like that. On ce in a while
we evpn stick in some news of int Prl'SL 10 Gr·ePkH. Th e r eason we
ra il it Greek ileal is be cause it
sou nds nice.
To gPt serious for a minute, we
hope yo u' ll g lanc,e at this corner of
The SpeclJ:Jjm from time to time
throughout the semester a nd get
1,11 id ea or what fr ate rnity and soro rity life h ere a t U. B. is like. Those '
of us who a re connected with Greek
lett r organ izntions feel that these
gro ups are an important part of
our me at school. Vve w a nt you
Lo reel th e same way.
See you in F e bru a ry !or rus hing,
hul r e membe r that you n eed your
average to ple dge, so •buck!& down
and hit those books. Gotta go now,
·cause here comes the Editor and
i[ he sees me writing bo Frosh, Uh,
Oh'
(P.S.:
Don't forget your
dinks!)
Since we are on friendly terms with our printer we feel
that we can put in a free plug for The Spectrum. We want
you to join our staff and work, learh and have fun. If there
is any place on campus where you can learn about eyery facet
of B life it's here at The Spectrum. We deal with everyone
on ca11Lpus and always know when our school has erected a 7\T
rf1
new building. We have pre-meds, pre-dents, law aspirants,
.1
engineers and "don't knows" on our staff so you should find 1.
some compatibility with us.
This year we are offering an In-Service Training course
whereby new Spectrum staffers can combine classroom theory
with practical experience on the paper. The course will be D
OfflfflU
taught on Tuesdays at 4 :30. Sign-up time for the course is I'
set for tomorrow throughout the afternoon. If you can't Now in its second year, the
find the office don't feel too bad because even the Spectrum Norton House Plans will continue
reporters br~k new trails each time they head to work. You operation this year. Serving Freshsee the Spectrum Office is tucked away neatly in some obscure man m e n commuting students, the
place in Norton. Mr. Homer Baker of the Buffalo Evening purpose of th e House Plan is to
News will be the instructor of the course and guest speakers " join the freshman commuting men
toge the r in small grou•us for social
will be brought in throughout the year.
t
-
--,,.,..
-
~ ....
~-
~
.,
o~r~ When Frosh Turns Soph ·
How IIt Seems .
,or on o 'JJer
,
House Pro ram Heres
c gf
or
IN CLOSING
We hope you survive your first registration day, get
along with your roommate, talk to your soph sponsor, attend the splash party, see the movie, "Don't Go Near the
Water" and hear the Sedates at the Jazz Concert.
P.S . We almost forgot - take care of the office - we're
on our way to the Army game.
·THINGS TO DO
MONDAY
1 :00 p.m.--ORIENTATION WEEK REGISTRATION
lark Gym
1 . 00 1,.m .-CONVOCATION- C'lark Gym
2:30 p.m .-MEETING WITH GROUP LEADERS
3 . 30 p.m.- AREA MEETING for s tud Pnts in the following University
Coll ege progrnm s:
Arts & Scienc!'s Programs-Clark Gym
Assoc ia te Degrl'e Programs- Hochstette r Hall. Room, 114
nusin<'sR Administration Programs, ,Gapen HaJI, Butler Audi-
ers
and cultural purposes with a liberal
!'pre mal which enables them to do,
as much or as little as their time
permits," states Richard I. Wllson,
the co-ordinator or the House Pla,ns
idea.
The orgal\ization or th e g roups
is In accordance with the student's free time. There will be a
m e mbe r or the House Plan at a
d esk in Clark Gym during registration. Anyone interested s h o u I d
speak to the representative or see
~Ir Wil son in Room 256 In Norton
t · n ion~
By ED BRANOT
It seems like so much less, but
last year al this time I was reading
my first editlon of The SPECTRUM
with the same eagerness and exc ite ment that most of you are now
e xperiencing. I sat down and read
every word of every line of every
article, feeling that I was more a
iiart of the UB with each line.
Now, th& first year Is gone, and
It is my job along with the rest or
The SPECTRUM stall' to make
YOU reel a part of this great
univers ity.
Thi s year promises to be one of
the fines t tor the UB. It ·will be
marked by the opening ot the new
nuclear reactor, the new pharmacy
and nursing building, the new girls'
dorm , the football game with Army
and so much more.
As a tresbman, you- will learn
a bout many new things other than
those that you will meet In your
classes. You will learn wbout the
Bursar's office, the University Col-
lege advisement office, registratio n
day, the Hayes Hall chimes, th~·
sidewalk drivers. snow, the coiu
machines around campus, th& value
1
or a dollar and how fast it goes
when you are at school.
You will come up against tln,als'
wee k and the many hours spent in
ne ar shock. You will live !or the
holiday vacation and then look for•
ward with a n&w kind of eagerness
to coming back.
All this is just the start or your
college education and the trials
and tribulations that come with it.
For those who want to get the most,
out or these years, there are few
better places to do it than the UB.
It wlll be evident after a short
while that there is something here
!or everybody with &very kind
interest.
So now you know a litUe more
about the University of Bull'alo. Th&'
rest is up to you. This coming y~r
you will be laying the lfoundation '
for your future. GOOD LU10K!
otl
'The Lady's Not For Burning;
Opens 3-Day Run Sf!pl. 22
torium
The firs t play o! the winter season h e r e at UB will be the Dept.
of Drama and Speech production
or C hristophe r Fry's The Lady's
Not for Burning.
The play was produced this summer here at UB and won such acclaim that a r e peat performance
was inevitable.
The s how will open Sept. 22 and
will run for three days.
The play was poet Fry's nearest
approach to a Broadway smash hit
when staged in 1948.
The La(jy's Not for Burning Is a
froli csome account or a soldier who s ubstantial reduction . For inror•
saves a young woman from being mntion on tickets , contact Mrs.
incinerated as a witch in medieval Sally Lev in. in Baird Music Hall,
times by d lvertlng attention to
Th e !acuity of the Dept. or Ora·
MEET LANCE FOGAN
himself as a murder suspect.
ma and Speech and the entire cast
Chairman of Orientation Week
Irwin J. Aktlns, a department in- o r The Lady's Not for Burning. wlll
l .:.111ce, now a junior majoring In structor, has announced that sea- be present at a coll'ee hour spo•·
son
tickets for all plays and operas sored by the department on Sept.
Anthropology, began his career at
TH RSllAY
lhe l ' niversity two years ago by will be available to students at a 22 at 3 P .~r.. in Norton.
ll~JC11STRAT1O · for classes-Begll\ at Norton Hall
be in g e lect e d to the Freshman
StudP nl s report nrro rdini,: to time schedule Indicated on
, Steering Committee after a week
rovpr nr rflA"i~tration form~
of vigorous campaigning. Since that
FRIDAY
tim e Lance has becom& an example
('LASS !~,; llr:rn:\' i''OR .\LL ST l 'nENTS
of a well-rounded collegian. He bas
EDITORIAL STAFF
!, ,1,, 11 m
IL\Ll,Y, ll<'lll .\rm) Norton Hnll
combined an active extra-curricular
JA.CK E FR~;J,jfJ:\IAN
Editor-in-Chier
1; 15 pm OJ NNr,ll \;or1nn 1111 11 car,•tPrin
role on cnm1ms with a highly laudED BRANDT
..... .. .. News Editor
7 3,1 pm -~OPIIO\lOHI•; ('()I II T -1.ocl<wood Library Steps
abl e Dean 's List record.
HOMER BAKER
Editorial Advisor
ATI.RIJ.\ Y
As a pre-medical aspirant, Lance ORIE ' TATIO:\' ST FF
Joel Greenberg. J eff Carrel, Bonny Rprs u, I•
I 00 11 .m
Ll~TJ.;N ING !'ARTY..\rnw liamt'-Norton Tln.U
has [ought a tight schedule since
Janice Tegler. Sharon Coh e n , Rog e r Reese, Lance Fogan
, 30 p.m J \ZZ ,CO~Ci'~HT Nor on !lo ll Auditorium
early last semester to pla,n this
The official atuder,t newopaper or the Unt,..ratty ot surrato. Puo11ca11on
week-end for you. Lance personally Office at Norton B.a.11, Unlvera\ty Gampu ■, Buffalo u, N . Y . PUbll■ hed weeklJ
Sl'NI>A Y. SlsPT 25
hopes that each member ot the ~rl~d~~•.J:~i:::i"v~n~,
~Jh~~- week In May, except Cor eulO
., on.r; 1,0 p.111
1u-:cf~l'TIONS •1>nnsor<'d hy
Entered aa second clasa matter February 9, 1951. ,u
American Orthodox und Catholir .\ lllnnr11. Norton l!nll, '\\'est Room Class of '61 can find the same happy
balan ce between lntellectuaJ and the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act or March
Hillel Hill e l House , 10 Capen 111111
8
1
social pursuits as be bas done. Then
~~~tTc,';: 1
\;rwmn n Club-Newmon Hall l!i l'ni•Prslty Avi>
and only then. snrs Lance, will on& authorised February 9, 1951.
wv1,.·r: ll.\ Y. Sl!JPT. 21
truly achieve the real bene tlts or
"'uh•rrlptlon Q.00 per year. drculatlon 5000
3 3,, • ,, , p ·u
i''aculty and Fre~hni,in R~ceptlon Norton Hall
a llheral t!ducnllon
PRESCS
0
l~ducnlion Programs - FostPr Hall. Room 210
Engineering Programs-Ach eson Hall. R oom 5
No Prc•rcrenc
lark Gym
Nursing Progr11n1 :
Basic- C'a1,en Hall , Room G22
!'re-clinical- Capen Hall, Room 139
Occupational Th erapy a nd Physical Therapy Programs:-:orton llall. Ra st Room
Pha rmacy Program - Foste r Hall, Room 110
Ill) Jl m . CRO\!P 1,EAD1',RS MEETINC'~ Norton Hall , East Room
no p .m. ~'RERIIMAN HONORS- Norton Hall
PROGHAM 1\IEJ,, TING- Mlllarcl Fillmore Lounge
, ,rn.10 : 30 p.m.-FH.ESl!~IAN l!'ROLIC- Clark Gym nod Norton Hall
lTF!SDA Y
.. l:i p m - ~lt•Pting or nil Freshm e 11 to discuss Class Government-Norton Tlall Auditorium
Ii 30 an d
30 p.m.- ~1OVIF~Norton Hall
00-l0 · 00 p.m. RPLARII PARTY
lark Gym Swimming Pool
7 · 30-10 30 1un-flAME NlOHT - Norlon Hnll
WED);E!Sl)A Y
7 IO p.m
F'OIH11(;r-; STlll)FlNTS ~1 FlETINCT- Norton Hall
I
THE SPECTRUM
~g,;~r~
!g~ ;~~v~::t~~nf:
I
t~i3~1tc:~[ ()~[:i:r 0f 1;.ii\~
...,rtr.t:~s:!l'!,f~~.:~~~~~1;,er\~!:~ ~!..;'~~:~i/i-
'
�SPECTRUM
onday, September 12, 1960
'sand Members
Get Uniforms
Credit Course
The
summ er
vacation
PAGE THREE
Health Science Center Joins Campus Community
did noL
bait the busy staff or the l ' niv ers ity
or Buffalo Marchi ng Ba nd. Dean
Richa rd A. Siggelkow , tlrn d ean or
students; Tom ll nP nl~ . lh e Assistant Director of :--orton L' nion a nd
Lowell Sbaw , th P hand 's director,
brought au th e loose e nds together
for the start ur the n<' w school
year.
Among th e ne w innovations to
the band program is th fact that
. it Is a one credi t course.
One of the m ain hi g hli g hts of the
year for the band and the s tudent
body will come Oel. 15 when the
oond will march onto t he field iu
their new uniform s that were purchased this s umm r. The uniform
is blue and white in the style of
those worn by th e top-name coll ege
marching bands .
The unJCorm is com in g with many
extras on it that will e na ble the
band to make s mall a djustments
and have an a lmost completely
different uniform . Also. UB has contracted Dick Faga n, a top marching
consultant who will teach the ~and
the £undam e ntal s of precision
marching.
<\long with the standard marches
th~ I will be pla yed, a new library
01 popular mu si c will be performed
..,11;. on and off the field .
During th e . ummer, Mr. Shaw
auditioned new band members .
With these and returning members,
a marching ba.n.d or over 60 ls conceivable for this year. Mr. Shaw
,will hold auditions again between
12 and 4 beginning today continuing
through Wednesday. He will also
be at th e Rehearsal Hall at Baird
Monday evening rbetween 6 and 8.
"A university the size of ours
should have a goOd marching band
to represent the school at the footba.11 games," stated Dean Slggelkow. "l believe that we have taken
the first steps towards accomplishing this. The rest is up to the
students."
~
t
Open House Set
Sunday at Student
Christian Center
The Committee on Campus Christian Lite at the University Invites
all to Its OPEN HOUSE Sunday,
begi nning at 5 p.m., and ending at
~ p.m ., at the Student Christian
Center across Main Street from
llnyes Hall. Su·pper will be provided
by the women of the various
<·hurch es near th e campus.
The program wUl include an
informal Introduction to students,
!acuity and ministe rs, discussion on
<'hall e nges for a Christian In the
University ; a colored movie "Open
'1ask"; and an Introduction to the
Christian. programs on campusStudent Christian Association Canterlmry Association, Gamma Delta,
, Wesley Fellowship and Inter Vars it)' Christian Fellowship.
The Committee on Campus Christ Ian Life is made up of UB faculty,
sta tr and students, and clergy
denominational representatives of
eight denominations: Baptist, Dlst·tpies. Episcopa.llan, Evangelical
l' nil,ed Brethren, Lutheran, Metbo~lst. Pres byterian
and Un.lted
Ch urch of Christ.
ii is a committee of the Buffalo
nnd
Erie
County Council of
1
'hurr hes' College Work Depart111stll a nd coordinates the Protestant
('hris_tia n activities on the campus;
nt•ls m an advisory capacity to the
StudPnt Christian Association · adr t, s Carl P . Zietlow, co-dlr~ctor
nr thp College Work De partment
1n his work at the University
llu1falo.
NEW HOME FOR SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, NUR~ING AND THE DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY
Th e
niv e r s ily of Buffalo add ed ,.,1uippe d with the most modern ~
an.other wing to its ever-I ncreas ing faclliti s ror extensive laboratory
1
do~nain wh~n. the new H ealth research.
Scien ce Butldmg was dedicate d
Presiding at the ded ication was
Sa turday .
C' ha nce llor Furnas, Seymour H,
1' h e $2,5 00,000 Il ea Ith Science Knox . the Chai rman of the Coun,cll
Cente r will be the home of th 'l of th e UB; Dr. Marlon B. Folsom,
School of Pharmacy, Nursing and the former Secr etary of the Departt he De 1>artment o! . Biology. Th e lll!'nt of Health, E duca tion and
new building is adjacent to tho \Ve lfare. The two-day d edicatlonal
This year. an old se rvice has Mtid-Dent Bulldin g.
program included re views o! blologTh e program or the Student
been mode rnize d and fully equipped
Th e H ealth-Sc ie nce Cente r will ical resea rch, symposiums on med- Christian Association was Initiated
to m eet th e needs of the new fresh- tiring to the Buffalo area a program ical· c he mistry, citing of distln• this ta ll by holdin,g a Freshman
ma n as well as the returning that is d edicated to improving th e guis)i'ed a lumni a nd non-a lumni and Cam11, over thf' wee ke nd at Camp
upperclassmen . This service ls the ht>a lth or the community. rt Is the ded ication of the e ntire Center. Cradl e Dench nea r Angola. Twenty
Student Placement Bureau. Lofres hm e n, fiv e upper-classmen and
cated in th e basement of Schoellfiv e professors, ministers and staff
kopf Hall, the Placeme nt Service
a ttende d. The purpose or the camp
Is now able to offer the facilities
was to Jlolnt up and discuss some
that the best coll ege placement
uf the issues and problema facing
services otrer.
the Christian student at the UniFor the first time, the new freshversity a nd acquaint him with the
m a n will have direct contact with
While polltickl.n,g Is running continuation Winter Carnival which inte r -clenomtnatlonal Prot e stant
the Service at the beginning of the
group
on campus.
was Inaugurated by last year's
year. A questionnaire bas been s trong in our nation's capital the
The 11rog ra m of th e Camp cenClass
or
1964 will get their first Committee.
,Prepared to distribute to all the
Th e y will also promote freshm e n te re d around a dialogue between
rreshmen . It is hoped that with taste or local campus politics bea secular humanist and a Christian
the information supplied, job pla ce- for e th e big national election. The athletic teams, s ponsor a reception in the areas of th e nature of man,
ment can be made as quickly and ne w freshman Steering Committee for ,faculty m e mbers who are in education,, ethics, and vocation.
as efficiently as poss>ble. ,contacts wtll be e lected at-large by the frequent contact with freshmen, 'Prof. Lyle Glazier, English Departwill be made with heads of Industry fr es hman c lass of the University and will publish two Issues of the ment, and the Rev, Robert K.lenck,
in Bull'alo and other sou r ces of job Co J.l ege In Norton Hall on Wednes- BADY B LL, the frosh n e wspaper.
pas tor or Cleveland Hill EUB
A coordina te body, composed of
opportunities to help all those day. Oct. 5.
Petitions for pros pective candi- volunteers representing six areas C hurch , provided the dialogue.
.students wishing to complement
The association Is the official
their e ducation with a part-time da tes will be available through of the se nior divisions or the UniGroup Leaders or in Norton, room ve rsity , will also be organized s tude nt g rou 11 on campus for the
job.
Bapti st. Disciple, Evangelical
Jobs wilt be available tor those 225. They must 1be r eturned with duri,1', g Orientation Wee k.
United nrethren, Presbyterian an(j
To be known as th e Planning
interes ted In photography, camp the s ig natures or 100 members of
United Church of ,Ch ris t d enomincounseling, typ ing, c le rical work the freshman c lass to the office of <'ommittee, the group will mee t
the Coordinator of Student Activ- wit h the Steering Committee, bnt ations . It attempts to carry on a
a nd others.
11rog ram 0 11 campus to meet student
wi ll have non-votin g 11rivileges.
"We hope to mak e thi s one or ities by 5 p.ru. Friday, Sept. 23 .
inte r ests and n eeds.
the most dynamic offices on camEach area w il l have 12 repreThe 22-member representaTh e major e mpha s is on th e propus," states Miss Mildred Blake,
sentatives and a chairman. All
tive governing body for the
gram this fa ll will cente r around
the assistant director or General
will be named on a volunteer
entire class, the Steering Com political responsibilities, r ac la 1 tenPlacement. "All the facilities are
basis during this week.
mittee is designed to "give all
sio ns a nd the roLe of Christians on
available to u s a ad we hope that
freshmen a chance to particiThey will arrange mee tings and th e ca mJ)u s . ~1uch of the SCA prowe will be abl e to aid as many
pate in a leadership program
coffee hours for stude nts a nd the g ra m in c lud es informa l discussion
students as possible who are lookand to acquaint them with their
d ea ns of the senior divi s ions. The in t hf' fotu d e nt Christian Center,
In g to ea rn that extr a dollar."
fellow students."
grou p will also plan ca reer day whic-h ia located on ~lain Street
Committee objectives for tbll tn>e 11rogram s. a rrange field trips, 01,posite ll nycs Hall.
co m ing year include the e lection of and t>lan m eetin gs be tween stu Th t> Association will hol d an o pe n
11 Hom eco min g Day Queen , a fres h- de n ts 11 nd the members of profes- ('olTPP ll our W <'dn s day, Sept. 2~
man talent ni ght vrogram, and siona l s t utlent o rgani zat ions .
at 7 · :10 11.m in MF1 Lounge.
SCA Holds
Fros h Camp
o n w ee ken d
Want A Job?
'Placement'
May Help You
Campaign Soon To Open
For Freshmen Leaders
Freshman Class
To Be Split Up
Into 70 Groups
The Spectrum Pot -When, Where and What?
On e of I he key events in th e
orientation 11rog ram this year will
BIG DANCE TONIGHT
he th e divis ion or th e e ntire Fres h Tonight's Freshman Frolic apm a n class into 70 groups. ,L ed by pears destin ed to be marked down
uppe rclassm e n , the purpose of tbe in the annals o_f UB Orientation
g roups is to orient th e freshman on hi s tory . There will he four combos
any qu es tion s that may ha ve arisen playi ng s imultaneously In Cl.ark
durin g prev ious days or just general Gym a nd Norton's a uditorium,
topics on University r egulations s nack bar. a nd ~1illard Fillmore
and practices .
Lounge. Th e music will alternate
The g roups are being directed .by be tw een square and ballroom dancRiC'b a rd I. Wilson . Ass istant Co-or- ing.
dinator or SLudent activities, ChairDance C'hairman Kathy Gee asks
m a n Shelly Flnesmitb and Assistant a ll freshmen to re m e mber to wear
Chairman George Strauss.
thei r dinks and buttons to gain adTh e group leaders took part In mlttnnce to any phase or th e dance.
works hops last semester In order Re me mbe r · it s tarts at 8 a nd there
to pre pare themselves for any will be plPllty of goodi es to munch
questions that might be brought up o n he tween dances.
durin,;- ei th e r of the two discu ssion s
qroups that they will direct. Tbe l
ARE YOU A TRANSFER ?
purpose or th P second meeting Is
~•or all In co min g trans fe r stu,1to a nswpr a u y furlhPr qu estion s Pt'ls. ('I nd y Boss, secretary or Ori"."'•dnesday
that ha,·e arisen durin g the orlen- enlation \\'eek, has planned a
, no P.M.
talion program
lunrbeon to be held tomorrow at
HiilPI House
It is ho ped by the Orientation 1~ In cafeterias A and B. Some or
In Capen Blvd
rommitlPP th:it these groups will thP dignitaries who will be th e re
11
ANr 1NG, MUSIC & REFRESH• •'l iminute mu l'h time a'nd conl'uslon to answer your qu es tions are Dea n
MENT S
for the in-coming freshm en during .Richard A. Slggelkow, and DPan
Friday
their first days at the Uni versity of .Jl'nnette Scudder and Miss Dorothy
; :;o PM
Buffalo
H aas. On th e student side are Jim
8ervtces at Hous'l
RIIP)'. Stu dPn t Senate preRldent and
Sunday
Don't m iss the Jazz Combo of Dick I Lance Fo!\'an . Orientation v,r""-lk
'r~)A from 2 · 00 to 10:00P..II.
Fedele and the Sedates on Satur- Cbalrman who will lend their aaAt 'Hows~
day at !l :00 P. M. ta Norton .
,istance
of
HILLEL
I
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
BUFFALONIAN
~n \\'ednesd~y at 7. t he Inte r- th~hti~i~.:;~~t~_;a~ t~~~=:b:~~ f~~
. N t
1rnt 1ona 1 ,Club w11i hold its welcom l' 1
th
h
Ing meeting at No rton Hall. Richard 1 on sa 1". 111 _or on
n on
roug ·
I. \\'il so 11 , Assistant Co-o rdinator uut Om•ntnt1on Week, esp~lally
or Student Activities, is hopin g to I fo r those Freshmen who will not
50 ., the r e turn of the 50 students hi' registe red for c lasses on Thursthat were active las t year, with day. Those s ubscribing now can
h
ddlti
r
t d t save $ 1 01t the full price when the
t e a
on
ma ny ne w s u en 8 ye:t rhook c·omes out In May.
this year.
Stud Pnts, repres,' nt ing ove r :rn
INFORMATION PLEASE
eou ntr les, had di scussions on .\mThere will be Information booths
nican ForPign Policy, c ultural pro- 11 11 o, er t he ca mpus tor th e duragra m s nn d discuss ions. films, anrl tion or Orie ntation W eek , ROTC
prPSClllllliOI\S on the hi sto ry and cndNs will ass ist the rrPshmen In
,:t>oi,;ra phy of the vo rlous to r eign t lH•ir
ttlt 'H,ndrrin~
around
tbe
,·ountries repres<'ntPd nt the t:n l- Cub.
versity or Buffalo
ThP flrHl planm'd me!'ti 11 g will 11,,
FROSH ANO POLITICS
hPl d o n \\'Pdn esday, 8Pl>L 21. at 7·:10
Till' ll ffi<'Pr:< or l h , ln59-60
in u,., 1•111st Room or Norton Iln ll.
l·' rPshmlln Stt->Prmg CL>mmittee
All subs1c:queat mePlings wl\l h
will dlscuMs Stu dent Governhe ld in the WPst Room .
Ull'lll on Tu esday at 3 15 p.m.
in Norton [Intl Auditorium. The
disl'ussiou will C'lll!lhaslze the
HONORS PROGRAM
f'r <'a bman ,:o,·erulng body , th'.l
The Freshman Student Honors
:-.wertni:: Committee Its a lms
Program will e;et under way today
anrl puq,nses and bow oue i::oee
in ~lillard Fillmore I,0unge at 5:00
ubout cnmpnii::nin i,; for Ple,·tlon
P .~I. All fre s hmen who are lnte r ttult->s , r,•1: 11 lmious ,rnd pt't1tion s
Psh"d in taktn~ honors cou r ses at
for <1.:na1un's will be ban led
th• University shou ld J.ttend this
uut ,t this time.
m •~t.tn:.;
°
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
Monday, September 12, 1960
Buster Ready to Ride Army Mule
Gridders Facing
Toughest Teams
In UB's History
THE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
SPORTS GREETINGS TO ALL
I know thul some of you have
wand rPd 11('11r the area behind
('Jark Gym . \\'hat you saw there
makes you II privileged character.
Those were the 1960 UR Bulls condut·tini;- tht•ir pre-season workouts.
If t.hc c-onc-bes and players seemed
to ignore you, it Is not because
they llre not intnested in your
2:00 p.m.
Sept. 17
Army at We,t Point
SPpt. ~4
V. ~I. I. at Civic Stadium
8:00 p.m .
<kt.
TPmple at Philadelphia
1: 30 p.m.
Oct.
8
Ort.
l:i
Q('l.
22
Nov . 12
Bucknell at Lewisburg, Pa.
1 : 30 p.m.
Youngstown at Rotary Field
1 : 30 p.m.
Western Reserve at ,Cleveland
2:00 p.m.
t'olgate at Clvle Stadium
1:30 p.m.
Connecticut at Homry Field
1: 30 p.m .
Gettysburg at Gettysburg, Pa.
1:30 p.m.
Hoston l '. at Civic Stadium
l'lov. l!I
•JlomeC'oming
JJ1,n1•~tly, they nrP very cordial
guys. Ho" ev<>r. this year the Varsity Balls hu q• to pr pare ror the meet them personally and cheer
longrst. toui;-hPHt schedule In Blue their 11Jayers on in 1960:
1 l l'ad Coach: Richard W. Otfenand White grid history- and In less
lrn mt!r, Colg-ate '36.
t imP 1han ever beforf'.
Assistnnt
('ouches: Ronald M.
They commenced the work•
1,aHocque. Buffalo '53. end coach;
outs and drills on Sept, 1 and
Michael K Hhodes, Buffalo '60, line
will have JU&t two short weeks
conch: l1oh1•rt ('. Deming, Col gate
of two-a-day sessions prior to
'f,7,
bnt·kfiC'ld coach;
Dewey E.
meeting UB's greatest football
\Vadl'. _llouston '59, freshman conch.
opponents. Perhaps a look at
futures .
And her<> is the 1960 Ull Freshnwn l•'ootball Schedule:
the schedule above will answer
the preoccupation of the grld-
ders.
1960 Freshman Schedule
You, 'be frcshmPn of 1960, are
arrivini;- on campus as the UB J<'oothall Balls rcac-h maturity. The climb
to our 11r<:st• nt schrdule has not
been ensy or without defeat. Two
)'l'nrs :ig-o till' JluU s captured th o
Lambert Cu1,, emblematic oC the
small-coll!'g l' c-l1am11ionRhip ot the
~Just.
Last .,·(•nr th<·i• finish(•d second iu
the rac·e wilh nu id£111tical record
or H-1-0 llo11't 11'1 that lerm "smnll
c-olle1w" fool you.
It is merely a
11:.imeta~ ~h·c•n to teams by U10
nation·~ :-:;porlHwritcrs to elnssiry
teums . It won't hP long hcfore UIJ
i s rnnjor-colh •l,!.C' clru;s.
O<'l. 7- at \\'es t Point.
01·1. 22
(Jet. :!!J
at 1Colga le.
at ('orneJJ .
~yl';t(.'U!H:~ Ut
~0\' .
Nov. l:!
home.
,\1'1nliu s at home.
Srp you at the games!
"Busl(lr."
TRACK CANDIDATES ,Contact Coach Fisher at 4 today for
iuformntion r!'i;-arding Indoor and
nuldoor tral'k in ti1e basement of
f'la1·k Gym.
In 1960 UB meets four majorcollege powers in the form of
Army, VMI, Colgate and Boston U. A team must meet five,
ATTENTION HAMS
All
anwte11r
radio operators
or 11ersons interested in becoming a ham are invited to attend
tlw first nweting of the newly(or111L•d ,\ nmteur Radio Club
Tuesday , SP[)l. io. Ill 3: 30 P .~I.
in lh<- l•:nst noom of Norton
Hall or 1,•11vc name with Miss
llaas. 255 Norton Hall.
or 50°,'o, major class teams to
rank In the major class. This
will come during your stay on
this campus.
l\(lw is the tim e to support vour
Bulls as you',•r nl','Pr RUJJJJOrt~d a
team hPf0r<'. 19GO is the turning
point in Blt1C' and Whit" tootbnll.
I trust that you'll be at nil the
homl' games and us many away
itnme.s as your HChC'dulo will 11ermit,.
Your t·u id<>ntilication card admits you to the student sections ot
Hotnry l~i,.. ld on cnm1n1R and War
Memorial Stadium in nunalo. Students will occupy seats between the
:16 und 10 yar,l l!nes . F'irst come llrnt sprvcd.
Incidentally, my name is Buster, the Bull . I am official mascot of the UB Bulls. There Is
often some confusion attendant
to me and we might as well
stralgthten It out now.
You s,•e . .. years ago nutralo's
1:30 p.m.
11
WANTED l•'reshman
rosM
C'ountry
canclicla t Ps.
R<>port to
C'onch l<'ishPr 11t I today In tl1P,
C'ross f'ountry 1.,ocker Room In the
l1'1scmc•1ir or <'lark Gym.
Army Tickets
Going Fusi
All I ' ll students, faculty and
staff mP111hprs arc asked to pick
up .\ rm~ ga me tickets imm edi•
lll<'i) "' lhP AthlNiC' Ticket OCli(•p
JII I C'lnrk Gym
betweeu
!1 ,\ . II. and :1 l'.~I. Tickets refH1n I d ~111c0 Inst .January arr!
1111w
n•11d1·. Cost:
$4 each.
l ' IPusl' l'Hll ror them now . . .
The demand will not permit
holdin!') them too long.
Q. B. GORDON BUKATY
Our Nominee for 1960 All-American
I
t0nnu1 Wf'rr lu1own as Risons. Them,
in J!l:l-1, to avoid confusion with city
teams. the I'll tcnms WC're nnmetl I
Bulle.
~Jany 1wrsone thought this
mPnnt thP mulC' ven~ion of a TiiRon
which it did l'low any frrshlilnn
know8 tha1 a ll1son is no t c,qinble
,.r clomrsllc h hn\'iOr.
ThuN, in l!lr.r;, the l at ~likt> Todd
and J<:Jlrnhrlh Taylor 11rt'sC'nted 11
r al 11,•p Hahy Hull to l IJ. It was
me I nm 11a111Pd RnRtC'r and npp(lnr
at oil the hnm" g:amrK of our tcnm.
~oml'tina.. ~ I tra"el in mv <'URtomrnnd,, alumlnu111 tr:iilPr io out-ottown cout,·i--tN. \\·<.. lrn,·,, JlP\'f'r lo!(t
a horn,, gnmP AhH'f" 1 !l!i7 nnd h1nl•
'.\'Pt tn lm:.1> an nwny eamc J attend• cl F'or thmw ~1udrntf; or httAhttndry mt, r1 1 st,·cl. J am or lll.aC'k
An,:n ... and ~c•oul~h lltixter hr11Pd .
Time and space will not per-
mlt a complete coverage of our
team at this writing. However,
I can guarantee you that UB
will have one of the finest vet-
I
\
I
eran quarterback groups In the
U. S in the form of team captain Gordon Bukaty, Joe Oli -
verio and Gene Guerrie.
Th•·i-,, urt thrf'fl namr-~ you'll do
w••ll to k<·~p in mind. Other nnmrs
will folio" In flllurr wrltlnitR on
thlt, t-tJI-Ofl!-< fWJ."t- Fur now. h'\t. me
lntroduc-,- tlu• r-oaeltf'.'!- who lutl"t'
hullt l · II b i,rld man, to Its prP.e<•nt
l,•·li,htH , In tb, ho1,, tb111 ,ou'IJ soon
MEET THE GRID COACHES - From the left, Mike
Rhodes, line, Buffalo 'SO; Dewey Wade, freshmon, Houston '59; Dick Ottenhamer, heod coach, Colgate '36;
Ron LaRocque, end coach, Buffalo '53; Bob Deming, back
field, Colgate '57. These men will I ea d the " Bulls"
against the south's powerful VMI and the east's Army.
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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LIB-UA006
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Original Format
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-09-12
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9/12/1960
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:41:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1960-09-12
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d0d73e9b1aa5c955b8d9459d73ecc975.pdf
bccba3972f3b67b0e39149c2eb9c5dae
PDF Text
Text
NEW ADDITIONS
NEW ADDITIONS
SPECTRUM
The Spectrum A sks
Page~
Tal ki11g Jazz
Page 5
Ca111p11s Classified
Page 8
Senate Se111i111e11t
Page 5
No. 2
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1960
VOLUME 11
Fraternities Offered Housing
Dean Outlines Plans
At IFC Meeting
'Open Stack' Policy
Set By Library
By JACK E. FREEDMAN
phrasP at the Lockwood room 01 IH•r arPas an' I he ~,xhibi·morial Lihrary is .. opPn stac k s."' tinn room. LIH..' n•:w n ·l• room a nd
111t:. i:, 11P~ -;~•stRm t haL lrns been r.111\ .\lai n rPadit!.g r oo m .
11.i ug-ura l ed during the sunn11 e r a nd.
The library will now be open
o n Sunday. This met with such
:I I far·e it., real test when th<'
grea t approval last year that
-~ular y t>ar i:; again. under way_
the Sunday hours will be from
Thi' p u r po~e or the ope n stack
2 to 10 PM . The regular sched
,.,t iri· is tu gi\·c the st ud ut the
u le will be from 8 AM. to 10
,pportuni t.r to go into the s tack
PM . daily , and 9 AM. to 5 PM .
,,,o ms a nd se lect his o"' n hooks. ln
on Saturday and the Sunday
,:ol ng this . he will have a c han ce
,,, b ro wse aroun d a nd m ay be a ble
hours.
,., fi nd a book t hat be did not con
Besides Lockwood i\lemoria l Li
-Ider whil e lookini,; in th e card hnll')' there a,·e librari es in lhe
E n gi nee rin g, Ch e mi str y, ,Medical
c au-1 \o gu e.
To n id th , sLu d ents, there will lle ntnl Phys ics. Music a nd I.h e
,,. n library assista nt, on each floor Heatt b-Scie 1•,ce buildings.
" \\" e welcom e sugges tion s tor the
'11 I he s ta ck moms . Also, th e r e will
iJ., an expanded reference system . impro\'ement
of our
services,''
T hi s new 11olicy bolds onl y for states Dr. Silverman, the direc tor
'lw main r ending room , not for th e or Loc kwood . •·write m e a I Lte r
r1,sPrve room.
a nd s ig n it so I'll be able to jnfonn
Th e library has a lso provided an you of the ste ps that have been
,,,tra s tud )' area in tbe periodical taken.
Th••
Il l'\\'
JANET E, POTTER
Debate Team Advisor
Hecklers Stir
Interest At 1st
Debate Session
this is being done is for the
fact that these first three floors
wi ll not be fully completed.
,
.
Some electr1cal and plumbing
·">rk will have to be done while
'h" me n are in occupance and it ls
'"It lhat the men can make the
<dil1stment more quickly.
F'rom the ,·err bei,;inning of t.he
,,·hool year, 200 male freehmen
'•·• "r been hou se off campus. They
Iare living in 'th e homes of m e mbers
of the faculty, friends of the faculty
a nd people in the near area who
hu 1·e l'Olunteer e d a room in their
hom e for a l ew weeks. Those wbo
are oft" campus were randomly chos~n .
.,
Once Goodyear ls opened, the
girls will •b e moving into com e or
th e fin est women's resident:i halls
in th e country.
They wilJ have
s uc h conve ni e nce as private telephones , bathroom for every four
~ iris, diffe rent paint and tile in
e rery room , laundry room and kltcbe n on each floor and many other
ex tras. Th e uppe rclass girls will
a lso o,•cupy ~la c Donald Hall a ll
y,•a r round .
John. Okonie ws ki , th e director of
, food and housing, pointed. out the
situation in rega rd to roommates.
"No student prefe rence for room
mate h as been honored. 'When the
n e w dorm is opened anti th e p r
man e nt room appjointmen.ts are
mad t', th e n we will honor the re
qu ests that we re mad e for room
mates ."
I
News Writing Course Storied
To Train Spectrum Staffers
Thp S pectrum. this ,vear. under
•e Knidan ce of Editor Jack El.
,,.,,., d man and advisor Homer
,ake r have b egu n an rn~Se rvice
Tral ninK course for al l those who
1
'·<1n l lo lea rn how lo write while
irkiJtl'( on t.be paper .
The course is call ed In-Service
I
11111111·1· Baker
or the Buffalo Eve-
)earboo ks; others have had no
fl}rmer experience a nd Just
,vant to learn .
\
t1111r•nt.:-\ Wt>l'P t:i\'e n nut lust
10 rhiK c; r oup of uovit'P re•
• \\"1
lla,t• l'o11nd," sav:-.
l~Ui!Cn llrandt. thnt ··t--0 1{1,.
1 'ri1,, :11ui t-Otll P cn n't huf all
1d't•n inlt-1'Pst in nt>wspa11rr
111 d a
llltt:'nt on, l1•a1·11ini::
returned
at th e e nd
I
HOMER BAKER
Course Teacher
I Toke Off Your Binks
Thi, llahy Bulls found n nd th,•
l~ditor ,,.,reeclmn n Hai d Utal ·' th t'
111·Pd fur suC'h a <.·ourstJ lrns Ion~
hP1•11 L·,·ictent. Jnsu•ad uf incn·asin~
tfw :..tuff on•r the )'{'Ul's with II
ru1111'f' c;onl of n ~Pmi-wr-ekly Sp<1C'1i· um 1h1· stall had ))f•t•11 clwindlin:•
and intt.•rt•st wnn.ing_
\"o\\ with In~t yPnr·~ YPl.Pt'nn.
ltat·k aucJ lh1 • 11 w i1H.'l'PIIH'lll ,11
fl'l"">hmt·II !'rolll th, c 011rs1 tht• p:1pt r
h.t:-, Jw,·11 rt'\"ilul1zPtl nnd Kt•mi,,,. Id., i. :;Hi's ill"t
OIWf' agaiII ;.1
11p1•f11I co 11 tor thP fnt111"1'
I
1
fl'l'shml'll huve bl•en offil'ially initi ilt1 cl into lhC' <:lass or l!Hil.
Thrla:-.1 c•l111 sta1r•d "C:o tn tht• C'luh
tilir,. th1• phH'P whPn• e n11litP n1, ~P t '
\11d u, .\lur1c11,n·it1• Kownlski and
1:nH I
S1·rocPI' w1•111
llll·rrily on
tlwi1 w;1,, tn lh1• li:H'l\ of 111,, F'aP11':\ ( 111h and found 1J111 !Why B1111
\\
111~ th, n
l'c11 th1 ii' t•llort:-- th, ll,lfl,
lm tli th1•:-.fl rn hrnl·n ,,·111 ht• in•
ih1 don tl11· 11.ih~ null pl 1 11 • nn
,11 J.1~ 11
nrton I uiou
RICHARD A , SIGGEi,..KOW
Dean of Studi,nts
fraternity housin g quane rs o!f the
<'fl l11IHI S.
Th e cost of living in these ullJ'aexc lusiv e unit s will be about $40
u yeur more than the present cost
ol' tlorm living,
Food will be served family
style by a caterer chosen by
the University.
It is not out
of the que ■ tion , however, to
have the fraternities choose
their own caterers after things
get roiling and UB pays off
some of the debts which will be
incurred from construction of
the units. Fraternities, howeve,-, may bring in added spices
to the meals and can arrange
special dishes and services with
the cat~r.
::lint·• som e frnterniti s may bave
trouhle filling :J5 bed s with out-o!
town students. it is hope d t.hat
llwr will bring in some of their city
1m•mh rn~ t o liv e on cn1npus for
short pe riods of lime. The De au
ex plai1JPd that lhis is a wonderful
w11y fur Lh1· c ity st,ud l'ntA to absorb
som,, of tht' cu m1iu s 1•011,•i,;c life .
This would b P II large slPp in the
right dire ction of bridgi n g tho gap
hPlWC'PII both l'o mmutln g and r esic11•nt st ud e nts.
Th is is tht> l'ios1•st. thut fraternitit•s h urt' com,, to housing in 40
y,•ars. l·'rate rnil )' national s and
al111nui hnn• b<'ell infonn ed of th
s1l11u1io11 and are n o w in c lose conlal't with t h l'il' lot·n l cllllpt!'rs.
Th ,· a dmini slruWo n is looki n g at
si1111!a1· sr::itP m s at other LTuJver,11 1,,, aud 111,pt's to send people t o
lll SJll'Ct these sc h oo ls. .\ii th a t Is
I
of each
year.
11t•PtlPtl rn lhP dPctsion or thC' trat-
Li,:,:' ~;· ~~-i,:~i~:~e i:,"~;:,~~~~~'; ~'. ~~~::
l'l'lllll 's whi h i, .,~ 1icct.ed
1111
th,: ·,,llrl)
of uext w l ~k~OIU('
Ill', Riggt'lkow sn id that "we
"111 IJ, , 1'11111'ormiJ1g with th e na1111nal pall<'rn that pro hi bits drinkm1.; i11 frnter11it.y housing unit:..
Thi-; h simiLlr to our rul<•, JH't\St'nt!~ 111 ••lff-'<•I. thnt drinkin~ i:; uot
Jwr111it11,lf i11 !'PHillt•llt'P halls or
Applicolions Are Due
Tues. For Med-Dent
Scholarships
1
-~~d;;.t: t lt;~h=~/~ :/1~;~:in~.:
the first class. Many of them
h.Jv e had prev i ous experience
~11 high school publications and
I pro 11osa l
or to ga mbl e on the U ni,·PrK ity obtai ning th e golf course
~111d ha ,~ing- e nou gh room to build
1 indil'i dua l h o uses. It s hould be
Hot ,, ct, how eve r. tbn I it, is not like
' ly that l "ll will acq nire the go lf
I cou r·sp in Lhe n ea r future, uor is
Last Thnrs day, Sept. 22. th e Uu i- it d e finit 1· that individual houses
rl'rsity's 1,e.bate Society he ld its would hi' huilt eve n it' the land w e r e
fir st ('o tl'et> hour of the ne w s eason . o ht ai n \'d .
F'eatured fo r the evenin~ was a
\\'itJ1 thli prog ram now outlined,
n ew " firsl" for th e soc iety and the fraternities are asked to decide
~n m1rns . A cross-exa min a tion , a w ithin th e week to adopt the hous
ht>,·klin~ - 1,ype d e hate last ing a u in g proposa l o r take their chance
honr, gave th e audience a P0:3 itive, o n uu un c~ rta in futur e stun1b lin g
s<·i n t illalin~· e xpe ri e nce .
alo n g with a f e w six-man Jiving
Al't e r n brier we lco m e hy Pres!- dwellings and many email apart
d e nt Les ~~osc hio. Vice-President ment.s for th e ir membe r s.
lli<'k ~'ey took th e ga n i 1 as chairTh e proposed dw e llings would be
man.
Th e d e bate w as co nducte d lour-story walkup vertical units.
111·cordin g to )Htrliam e ut u ry rules .-\!thoug h they would be connected,
ll' ith two s J)eak e rs , Mr. ~'oschio as euc h fraternity would have a prlvaffi rmati ve and Dick Erbe as nega- at,· e ntra,,ce and complete privacy
l.i1·e. It was soon a1>1Jnre nt, from rrum the group next door.
his n,f firnuttive-fl a vored r u Ii n gs,
Each unit WfOUid house 30-35
th11t th v c hairman was uot so immen and extra facllltles would
1rnrli1d aft.er all. ~'or this he was
Inc lude a private dining room,
rPvokPd by th e audience and a J>olsingle rooms for chapter presi Ol!it--s were 1n'a.de.
dents, house
managers and
Th e s1,eecbes were mad P 011 the
house mothers, basements for
r !'solution that th e U.S. sboultl
parties and living quarters arndnpt a progTam of compulsor)'
ranged in the form of twolw11l1h in s urnn ce for a ll c iLlze ns.
room suites , each sharing a
The~· elicit d hot c ro ss-fire betwee n
private bathroom .
nndit>nt'P and speakers.
Th ese structures will be mode rn
~I rs. Jnn e t K Potte r, rnrs ity lil'ing unit,'!, well d es igned , good
<"oal'i1, th e n a ddressed the group looking and co mpl e t ely finaaced by
with irreeti n~s and bo1ies tha t more the U niv e r s ity.
Frate rniti es will
,11,·11 d e bat es would follow for th e uot incur auy building costs nor be
hP1wtt1, or the e ntire campus. 'Mrs. rl'quired to pay for a ny of th e inPon,,,. s t ressed that with student tpi·i or furnishings. If th ey 80 dea nd a dministrativ cooperation (JD si r<', how eve r, they may furnish
,·011ld reRdlly b ecom e a s trong ~inti irtle riors themselvei; at th e ir own
with toµ II')' Leagu e schools for cosl. They will th e n own th e f u re.iHLPrn cl t-> hnte HUpre macy. She al~o ni shings u nd tnk e th em with th e nt
poi nl.<'d out that whereas d e hat e is it and wh e n th e ir i,; roups s hould
a necessnry tool for preserving our l~a,·e th e dorm s.
llemoc·ra c)·. it requires etl'o rt on th.i
It this is don e. however, ce rtain
parl of st,ul e nls and publi c from sta udnrd s for i,;ood iivin,:,, must, he
whid, ~e n,~in e re w~rds_of s1ieaking uph t' ld a nd th e resident advisor ( >t
ah 1l11 ,·. pmse. se ll-re !J a ncr and n. t' t
't
.
t
h I)
11i111hit> wit. t·a 1~ he deriv ed
ra Pr ni Y man in graua 8 1:1c• 00
\\"JJ'
\ B k
·
.
would
recommend
when
furni
s
hin
gs
, urn, .. _ a ·er , new oss ,slant must be c han ged.
coad1. was 1ntrudu c<'d a nd stated 11 ,
•
tl1a1 ii would IJe his joh to dispel
Ap_p'roximately $ 3000 will be
1,111' myth tlrnt llPbat is 1,~yo nd th<'
required as a breakage fee from
each fraternity. The fee will
r<•aeh of th,• majority. As llw novi ce
1·@d1, lw promised a ll whu 11nrticionly _be used to pdy for break patC'II as i;r~a l n satisf11<"1ion as
age '" th e dorms th roughout
th e year. This $Y st em of paytlw rnrnitv nwmlwrs rec,•h·e from
cJ, ,ttalt·.
.
ment is similar to the current
0111• hour ur ,·redil is ,:i1·e11, it'
labora tory breakage deposit of
dcsirrd. eu<·h se 111 estP r For drhat<'
"'ti,ch the unusued portion Is
JHl l'ti l'ipalion. The met>tinc.·s wil l i,...
hf'ld Thurs :i·:10 in C'rosl>y
•
•!i•nr Trud i Genco as hi s assistant.
To date, 40 freshmen have
s,gne d up and have attended
I now d ec id e whether to accept this
I
T ini n~ r ntlt er than Journalis n1
11"" it a ttempts to combine
•sroom t h Porr with actua l r e - ,
•itiin~.
It ap pears I.hat frntcrniti es mu st •- -- - - - - - -
1
Work Is Rushed To Finish
New Dorm By Thanksgiving
Goodyear Hall Is the name of that
tall structure behind the Tower
tlo rm that is s teadily nearing com11letion. When it is finished it will
he I.he home of 500 women resident
,turlen.ts, but until that time comes,
1hr 1650 UB-dormltes will have to
:rnke some adjustments.
neiayed ror six weeks because or
, IAbor strike, the present day of
honerl-to-be the week-end before
,·om plet,lon of the new dorm is
Tha nksgiving.
By the first of October, three
floors will be finished and about
180 men will temporarily •move
into the dorm . The reason that
Richard A. Siggelkow, dean of students, speaking to
the Tnterfraternity Co uncil Tuesday evening offered plans
for fraternity hou sing which cou ld make dormitory-style
rl,'" ,! Jing,; arnilable to fratern iti es by 1962.
The large' emollment and expected increase in resident
popu lati on at UB is making this proposed housing project
pos,-ible, the dean said . The individual fraternity houses of
t he "six pillar" variety, he added , are neither feasible for
t hi;; University with s uch a shortage of land nor consistent
with the current trend of the nation's colleges.
"iin,.;
I PS,
A11y material to be inclllded
m the paper must bt: in the
Snectrum office or box outside
no later th~n 1 :00 PM. on th e
Tuesday preced111g the pl1b llc~t 011. ,
\p
111111
to t·1l\1 th, ._ .1111, ..
11,ll l\lU, for tJ1, Regents Scholnrship
For Mecjlclne A nd Dentistry must
t 1,
II \\
11
I
11
•
Tu, d
n,, .,.unlun
h, ht ld ( )ll, l,
~t pt 11,1 ..
ii 1111 111 1h1,\I .1htl1t, ,tnll
t1 1
II H l
�I lf/BFO Announces
1
OLIVER TREYZ
President of ABC
FRAN WILLNER
Spectrum Managing Editor
Interested In a TV Career?
Treyz Of ABC Offers Tips
The Spectrum's Managing Editor,
~~ran \\' liner, interviewed Oliver
Treyz. the president of ABC-TV ln st
week on WKB,V-TV.
~Ir. Trcyz, n graduate of llnmil
ton ollege, emphasized the import
ance or a liberal education for stu
dents consi dering a career in T .V.
Skills aran'l aJways important In
t.his field be said, liecause the In
dustry is dynamic a nd n eeds new
ideas at every stage. It's better to
he
familinr
with
literature, lan
gnng:P, ;ind the arts.
" The ,·u lu ab le person in TV
today is one who can tbink and who
c·nn articu late tbose thoughts."
· ~1 r . Treyz remarked tbat the tele
vision industry is making people
lletr e r informed than ever before.
The a\'!,rnge family watches tele
,·is ion for six hours a day. For
thi s reason a lert minds are needed
to plan high caliber programs.
Exciting Season To Be Offered:
Series Tickets Available No1c
The Drama and Speech depart
m ent wlli present Puccini's Tosca,
Oct. 20-23. Other productions for
the year 1960-61 Include Chkhov's
Uncle Vanya, Nov, 17-'20; Humper
dinck's Hansel and Gretel, Dec. S
il; Bernstein's On the Town, Mar,
2~-26: Shakespeare's Henry IV
Part I, May 4-7.
Series tickets are being sold:
three plays and three operas for
$7..20, student price, $4.80; threA
plays or three operas for $3.60, stu
dent price, $2.40. State your pref-
erenc·e for Thllrsday , Friday, Satur
day. or Sundn}' evening. All checks
shou ld be made paynhle to the Uni
versity or Buffalo. Single tickets
a rl' nvnilable ror $1 .50 . s tudent
tickets for $1.00,
Ail pt'rforma.n.ces are at Baird
Hall a nd begin at 8:30 P.M.
A Iectu re-rec·i ta.I by Ned Rorem ,
th e visit ini: S lee P'rofessor, wlll be
at .~::!O P .M. on Nov. 10. Admis
sion is free, but r servat.tons should
he mnde by calli ng AT &222, Ext.
668.
Broadcast Schedule
WBFO, th e University ot But
fnlo's own broadcasting station, is
in full swing again after two suc
C'~ksfuJ years of op raLion.
WBFO broadcasts on:
AM- (closecl circuit) 1310 kc. 5
l' .M. to 11 : 15 P .l\T. nightly,
FM--8R.7 m egs . 7 P.1\1. to 11 P.M.
nightly .
Larry Kalmis, Station Manager,
says that ,vBFO has something
r eally new and exciting tor the
ensuing year.
One lu ll -length play will be broad
en st, every month on L latener's
Theater.
"Open" casting for the first pro
du ction , Man and Superman, wiU he
h Id on Monday and Tuesday, Oct.
3 and 4 at 8 P.J\t. in the WBFO
s t ndlos, second floor or Baird Hall.
The station wlli sponsor a "Road
Rally" open to all Buft'alo area col
lege stud ents. The date w!ll be
announced in a lat.er publication.
Writers, technicians, announcers,
/anyone interested In any form of
rncllo work) please contact
Herman Barnathan, Ext. 674, tor
further Lntormatlon.
The HACKNEY BROTHERS
For your listening and dancing pleasure
Medical Test Soon
no bigger
OPEN EVERY HIGHT
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS - 10 P.M. 'tll 5 A ,M.
EXCEPT MONDAYS
SUNDAYS thru THURSDAYS-, 9 P. M. 'tll 1 A.M.
Admission: Weekdays SOc - Weekends S1.00
.
:•r ·············································i•
J
SCA Open House Set For Tomorrow
my shirt, my lit. notes and
Swingline Take
my cuff links ... but get your ~wn
stapler
- - - - - - - - - featuring - - - - - - - -
f
than a pack
LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL'
of gum!
!
~
across from UB at
*•
Other speakers include: Mr. ,Clit
r.on . on Nietzache ; Richard Fey, on
Karl Karrtsky's Christianity ; Peter
Annas, on Ostwald Spengler; Ray
mond Roskwitalski, on Cn.rl Jung; ,
('a rl .Joudry. on the modern quan
tum theory ; Peter Manlcus, on
('arl .Juni:; : Maxwell Primack, on
Da\'id Hume and Blaise Pascal;
Tom Annas and David DeGrood, on
\\-illiiam Jam es and Pierre T eil
ha rel de Chard in; and William Kerr,
on ,';icholas Berdyaev.
a
634 WASHINGTON ST., 2nd floor
New Location
An orien sy m1iosium on the " As
pects or Science and Supernat.ur
alism" wlll be held on Tuesday at 7
PM In Millard Fillmore Lounge.
C'o-('hairmen are David De Grood
,.n.d Fred Clifton.
Dr. Stanley Taylor will present
a d lscussion of the religious soci
ology of Auguste Comte's tamoue
disciple Emile Durkheim. Dr. El
win Powell wiil introduce Dr. Tayl
or. and he will a lso give analysis
~ today's religious environment.
Student Art Work
Brightens Buildings
The JIIZZ CENTER
;
Science And The Supernatural
Topic of Coming Symposium
,Ca rl P. Zietlow, Sl;udent Chrls r esponsibility and will be centered
linn Advisor and co-director of around the issue o! adequate hous
the College Work Department of ing for minority groups in the Buf
th t> Council of Churches of Buft'alo fa lo a r ea. More. information can be
a nd ~~rie County wlll bold a stud obtai n ed by calling the Student
e nt OPFJN HOUSE Saturday at 8 Christian Center UN-4260)
P.~1. in his home, 88 E. Wlnspear
.\ venu e.
The Student Christian Assocla
t,ion
holds
lun.cheon meetings
Thursday , 11:30 to 1:30 in the pri
THE MEDICAL COL.:LEGE AD
vate dinin g halls in Norton.
MISSIONS TEST will be given at
The STUDENT CHRJSTIAN AS the University Oct. 29. The final
SOC IATION of the University of date for receiving applications Is
Buffalo sponsors a retreat with the' O,·t. 14. AU Pre-Medical students
SCAs of Stale and ECTI. The re- who have not taken this test and
treat will be held next Friday and hope to go to Medical School In
The corridors of Crosby and Saturday, in Buft'alo. The tocus ot Se ptember 1961 must take this test
ll nyes Halls, an.cl the third floor ~he w eekend wlJI be on political at this time.
l'0rriclor of Foster Hall will serve - - ~ - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- as an art gaLlery until Oct. 15.
Th e re will be an exhibition of paint, f
ir,i;-s, figure drawing, a dvanced de
sign, photography, a nd all of the
,·a,·ious aspects of the University's
art program. Th ese are last year's
works of students striving for their
)1nster of Fine Arts degree, and of
those enroll e d in the two-year
courRP in tbe University CoUege,
Toward the end of October, the
Art Department will present an
f'xhib ition or photography. Minor
White, 11rofessor or photography at
tJ1 e Rochester Institute of Technol
O!{Y, will be present.
"The Coffee House with a Difference"
:
Friday, September 30, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
!•
i •J274 MAIN STREET~
•••
••*
JAMIE DIETRICH i••
i• SCHOOL OF BAL'LET i•
j
••
*•
!
All classes taught by Mrs. Dietrich,
*
Graduate of the School of
~
i
;
:
l
:
••
and
r:,:~:~•: ::::~,:~:
ues.,
O
~ncer!
c;· ~
Wed. Oct. 5
- 0 P. M.
For information call:
!
;-.-
I
!
REGISTER!
T
!•
WI.0560 or Vl.3016
Including 1000 Staples
A do -1 t yoursel f k,t 111 the palm of
your hand! Uncond,t,onally guar
;rnte d, Toi makes book covers,
fa s ten s papers, does arts and
crafts work, mends, tacks ... no end
of uses !
Buy ,t at your college book store.
:
••
~
i Sw1ngline Cub stapler,$1.29
•i1 ~---·- _L,_ -·
:
.............................................
YO,U TELL HER, MAN. The Court King is your shoe ... f:IC't!! ~~<• traction-tread soles,
flexible instep, full cushioning. A pro on the tenn:s C0LJrt, b t jest as right with slacks.
_ ; ; : , ~ INC .
Long l~land City, New York, N Y.
A GIRL HAS RIGHTS. Like having a Champio~ Oxford maCE '•l for women. Comes with
fashionable new taper toe-or round toe, if preferred. L•f~t· r weitht , cool and colorful.
Get U.S. KEDS-male or' female
at any good shoe c, oepa•tment store.
@ uni;·~·i>it:~!~~ ~:;;·b"1te,
�SPECTRUM
Friday, September 30, 1960
Kennedy Gr0t,p
Quiz For Quote Fiends;
Don't Quit Too Quickly
Wise men through the ages have
had some Pointed things to say
about education and study. As we
:face tha new semester with high
hopes and some trepidation, per
haps some words from the wise
might oll'er so lace
Below are listed 11 questions all
ha vlng to do with academic life.
How many can you correctly iden1ify? Seven out or eleven and
,ou' re Phi Beta mate rial ; six cor
rec t and you ' re Dean's List; five or
Jes s, and you 'd better hit the books
" little hard e r.
!- The learned are deldom pretty
fe llows, and in many cases their
" ppearance tends to discourage a
Jove of stu Jy in the young.
:l- :-lote too that a fai thful study
uf the lib, ral arts humanizes charpe rmits tr. not to be
:H' Ler anc
1-ru el.
~-Of 11aking man.y hooks there
is no enc ; and much studying is a
"'ea rines, of the flesh .
4- Ed1..cationa1 relations make
1he strongest tie .
5-For the student there is, in its
season, uo better place than the
saddle, and no better companion
than th e rifle or the car.
Coleman Heads
1960 UB Cadets
The AFR.OTC detac hment h e re at
the
n iversity ex1iects an excep1.ional year because of a. record en
ro llme nt or freshmen Cadets. The
program has been altered to allow
n more fl exib.Le schedule for the
fre shme n a nd sophomore Cadets.
The cadet omcers for this se
mester will be : Wing Com.ma.nder
C/ Lt. Col. A. T . Tessmer; Deputy
Wi ng Commander,C/Maj. J . Swick ;
Operations Officer- 1(1/Capt. P . w.
Bitner ; Administrative Officer- ;C/
('apt . D. E . Wilcox; Personnel
omcer 1 C/ Ca.pr.. S. Kozlowski; Ma
t~ rial Ollficer - 1C/ Capt.. D. Hazell;
I.S.O. Officer - C/Ca.pt. T . Hen
dricks; Wing Inspector - C/Ca.pt. J.
fliedel; Commander 676 Group
C'/ Capt. Agosti; Commander 677
C:roup-0 /Capt. K. Munro; Executive
Officer 576 Group-C/Ca.pt. Knopka ;
~;xec utive Qfficer 577 Group
(' Ca pt. R. Doepp ; Provost Mar
shn ll-C/ Ca.pt. E . Martin .
I
The lirst m eting of UB Students
6-0rder and slmp)lftcation are For Kennedy C'ommitt.ee was held
Sepl, 26. Kennedy s u pporters r ethe first steps toward the mastery
ported that man)' independents and
of a. subject-the actual enemy is
H,;publicnns were also
SOntf'
the unknown.
i - No profit grows wh e re is no
pleasure ta.'en;
In brief, sir, study what you
most affect.
8-Real education must ultimateLy be limit.ad to men who insist on
knowing, rest Is more sheep-herding.
9- Soap and education are not as
s udden as a massacre, but they are
more deadly in the long ru n.
lt>--1 w ish that some one would
give a course in how to live. It
can't be taught in the colleges;
that.'s perfectly obvious , for college
professors don 't know any better
than the rest or us.
11- M' 1 we re founding a univ er
s ity I would found first a smoking
room ; then when I had a. little
more money in hand I would found
a dormitory ; then after t.hat . . . a
decent r eading room nnd a library .
After that. if I still bad more money
that I cou ldn 't use, I would hire a
professor and get some textbooks.
prese nt.
As evidencl' or the co1wiclions
a nd spirit of these students, one
h ns only t.o observe the pace this
grou 11 has been setting since Its
commencement. ~1nny students 11ave
beeu visiting homes urging people
to rei::iste r and giving instructions
on how to do so.
Le tters hnv e lleen writ.ten not
on !)· to such Kenned y supporte rs
as Adlni Stevenson au d Chester
llowles, but a lso to Gov. Rockefeller
a 11<1 Sen. Jacob J av its inviting t hem
lo Hdd1·ess thP student, body. Polili
t·al deba tes and discussions betwee n students a re being planned .
Buttons, posters and pictures are
IH'i n i;- s prPnd about the dorms and
cnm pu s.
The highl ight of t,hese two weeks
of ac tivity was the Kennedy ra lly
at ~l e morial Stadium. Within four
day s of this event buses were
hired ,. th e women' s curfew extended
a nd s tnden.ts notJfled so UB would
be represented . Many students
served as aids and guid es duri ng
th e evening.
Answers to the Quiz are
posted on the bulletin board
outside th e Spectrum office.
Fashions To Reign
For Alumnae
" Fashion a la carte" wil1 head
t he bill of tare for the gourmets
of haute cu lture assembled at the
Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel La.
fayet.te, T uesday, Oct. 4 at 8: 30 PM.
Th e fash ion show, an annual
alum nae function, this year under
th e c hairma ns hip of Janet Johnson
Long, BA '55, will preview a wide
range of fall fashions -by Joseph's,
di s played to optimum a.dva.n.ta.ge by
fourteen models und er the direction
or Gloria Gucker Malick. The se
lection of wearing appar el will
cover all phases or the coming
season's activities.
Sl udents interested in making
reservations for the show are urged
to communicate with Mrs. Jan Mo
garevo, Assistant Director of AJum
n i Relations.
Another ann ua l event which ha.a
hecome an importa nt part of the
l•'ashion Show is a speech from the
reci pi ent at the scholarship. This
year the speec h will be deliver ed
bl' Vera Stecher, reature editor
lor the Spectrum.
SU!~,~~~~~ ~!!!nWICff
ITALIAN
Starts Campaign
Italian Submarine Sandwiches
and Pizza to take out -
SHOP
Italian Sausage Sandwiches
call AT. 9290
I
PAGE THREE
Dr. Ewell Leaving For India
To Assume Post As Consultant
Ur. Raymond Ewell , vice-chancel
lor for reso>a rch at the University
of Bu i'l'alo. has accepted appoint
ment ns consultant to the Govern
ment of India on the fertilizer ln
dustr)-.
His services will 'be offered un
der lhe auspices of the Ford Foun
dation for a period of four months.
begl111•.l ng about Oct. 1. He will
be on leave of absence from the
l' niversity during this period .
On his way to India. In October,
Dr. F:well will stop in Rome for
sevt'rn l days to confer with officials
of the United Nations Food and
Agricu lture Organization.
Dr. Ewell was formerly senJor
chem Ical economist wif.h the Shell
Chemical Corporation, manager of
the Ch e mical Economics Service
at Stnnrord Research Institute, .As
sistant Director of the National
Scicnec F'ounda.tfon, and consult
ant. lo the Government or India on
Dr. Ewell will work with
i•-.dustrlal economics . He has con
the Ministry of Food and Ag
duct ed u num'b er or studies of fer
riculture, and the Ministry of
tili z.- r requirements in the United
Commerce and Industry of the
S lnt es. lndla and the Philippines.
Indian Government, In formu
Shire nssnm in g bis post In 1967,
la ting pl a ns for expanding the
llr. I~wt' II hns stimulated a. donlb
fertilizer industry during the
lin g of th e nmount of research in
ne xt five years.
t,h,• 11hrsicn l sciences at the Unt
vCl's il)' or Buffalo. He h as also or
ga ni zed and has served as Na.tiona.1
Hnrbura -\nn Hares. graduate or C'hainuun or the National Council
of University Research Admlnis
11,,, Sc hool of Pharmacy, has won
u,,, l!Jljl) Lehn & Fink Gold Medal lrntors . li e is presently national
Pl a~ ue for the hi ghPst cumu lative seer ' Lury of the N1CURA.
Medal Awarded
a \' £'rage in chemistry.
:11 iss II ayes was a member of the
S1.ud e nt Branch of the American
Pha rmaoe utical Assn .. treasurer or
I,11 mbda Kappa Sig ma, secr etary
treas ure r of Rbo Cbi a nd was a.c•
U,•e on many committees. She was
lh e recipient of tb e University of
ButYalo Seholarship in 1957-58 and
l 95!l-~O
"U NCL E VANYA" TRYOUTS
Th e nramn and Speech De1mrt.me nt will hold tryouts for
th eir 11roduction or Uncle Vanya
by Chek hov In the Baird Re
cital Tlull on : Tues. at 3 p.m.,
Wed . a t 3 p.m ., T hurs. at 8 p.m,
The play is scheduled to be
presented Nov. 17-20.
"'
DECITRIG8
ARROWT'"
MARK II
ANVIL'"·
and
JET-LOG8
JUPITER""
Slide
Rules
Drawing
Instruments
attentio,n
freshnian
engineers
VOUFI
Hours: Doily1 10 A,M. to 1 A.M,; Sunday, S P.M. to 12
I
LEROV3
--.eea.;.s~f
:i;
~-~.;.
~-
and
~
DORIC
SAVE YOURSELF MONEY!
Lettering
Sets
ORDER YOUR MAGAZINES AT THE LOW STUDENT RATES!
'T~~';.eeks .
l yeor .. ·
, dFl°ors ·
21 weeks
1
U. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT •
3 67
. :::::
SA{'[;;~~ EVENiNc;' icisl' ·- ·~-~ • .. . .. 7 .00
39 weeks ....... .. .. ....... $(l 90
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
• • • .. Sl.9 1
9 month s .... ... . .......... $2.50,
:$1::J
·s~Jf;is1~~0~~~ii~·:::::::: 1:8& :~L~f,i~~ HOME· · · · · · · · · · · · ·s3.5o
.Jr~~.E~~I year
.::::s::gg
.• .. .. $3.00
•
N:wm~W/Jai..ic ... ' ......... .. $2 .25
Scales
Triangles
Protractors
Curves
T-Squares
Graph Sheets
Drafting Papers
H.:Jprttt......GA'ilNE .......... $J .OO
3l~!esks ·
· • • • • 6 .00
1 yeor .... . ................ $3 .00
. ... . 2.50 McCALL'S
17 weeks .
PLAYBOY
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8 months
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1 year .................... $7 .50
l year · • · · · · ·
· · · · · S.0O MADEMOISELLE
2 years..... ..
.. ...... .. 9.00
1 yea r .......... .. ........ $3 .50
3
13 00
TH EYNEi ·vokicE·R ..
···· ·
voG u E
34
.. .. ... . $6 .50
TH E ~~sp"cihek· · ·
· · · · · · sJ.oo GL:~;~R · · · · · · ·
I year . . . . . .
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: ~~ti~~ (rtts~~es) · .. : : : :
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
esle ,R~nths (20 issues)
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ui
0
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Lo6tor
3 65
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. $2.97
rn! ~~~i-i-i,c'
i ~~~:~: :::::·:::·:._. :·.:::stgi
4
months . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50
c,;,'iy) , $ 3 ,00
1 Year (26 issues)
..... $3.35 LOOK(~~t/1'O.'.;.', ;ii; '1'9(icj
WE ACCEPT SUBSCRIPTIONS TO ALL MAGAZINES.
helps you buy your
Engineering Supplies
STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY
P.O. 101 , Station G, Buffalo 13, N. Y.
Please send the above underlined magazine s to·
.. . get it at your
college store
Name
Addres.-.
C1t'V .
I
Zone .
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Province
University
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Year ct Graduation .••.• ..
New
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•Publisher wdl bill you d you wish - otherwise you must poy 1n advance. _
L -------
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KIIUPP■ L
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CO-
�PAGE FOUR
Friday, September 30, 1960
SPECTRUM
~ ~ - ~ •~ ~!/' l l ! ~ ~tf'<fv~_¼'.'~';WJ/iW~
I
f~
We Have A New Song???
Everyone will readily admit that UB sorely needed a
fight song to sing at the football games, and most of us are
very happy that someone in the administration, namely Dr.
Edgar B. Cale, vice chancellor for planning and development,
contracted "Music Man" Meredith Willson to write one for us.
But no one will thank Dr. Cale for giving the "big"
downtown papers the scoop on the song on Sept. 13 when the
Orientation Issue of the Spectrum came out on the 12th.
Who's going to sing the song Dr. Cale - the students or the
few "loyal" Buffalonians who buy season passes and sit like
mummies all year on the 50:yard line?
Although the third football game of the season is tomor
row very few of us have heard the song, unless we were for.
tunate enough to catch it on the radio.
This means one of two things; either red tape is holding
up dissemination of the song to the students or the song isn't
up to par with what was expected.
We don't know the answer to either of these queries, but
we do know that the "Buffalo Fight Song" written three
· years ago by Robert W. Mols, associate professor of music,
is a good one and if given enough publicity might have gone
over big and' saved the university a lot of time and expense
in having a new one written.
The "Buffalo Fight Song" is truly a touchdown song
which Mr. Mols says "has simplicity, punch and a narrow
scope of vocal line which makes it easy for anyone to sing."
As a final comment let us just say that the Army band
thought enough of the song to play a special arrangement of
it to our football players as they arrived at West Point for
the game.
Good Excuse Not To Study
If you can't think of a good one to write home to mom
and dad as to why you're not studying, why not tell them that
the bookstore is out of books. They'll probably be as dis
believing as those of us who are on our second week of class
es still lacking texts in 3 or 4 courses. The gigantic increase
in enrollment is not a sufficient explanation for the situation
and neither is the bookstore entirely at fault.
WHO THEN IS TO BLAME?
George Beilen who runs the book department of the book
store has been very helpful in giving us some insight into
the situation. He feels that mass switching of courses from
pre-registration figures is responsible in some measure for
the shortage of books. (Why the mass changes in programs,
advisement counsellors?) This is evident this semester in
Philosophy 101 and logic where hundreds more are taking the
courses than was anticipated from pre-registration.
The more meaningful reason for the shortage, however,
lies with the faculty. Many members of the faculty neveir
bother to inform the bookstore during the summer of the
books they will require in the fall. There is no organization
among department heads whereby the chairmen have a com
plete requisition of books that will be needed in their depart
ment. Certain responsible facutly members who do turn in
lists to the bookstore we exclude from this blanket statement.
Among these are the chairmen from the depai:tments of
philoi,ophy, mathematics, and engineering.
It is difficult enough to keep up with college work with
out having this handicap. Let's hope that by next Friday's
edition we will have our books and be able to catch up with
our work.
Att: Training Course Members
To tbe Editor:
\\'ilh t.hls semeste r , a noth er year
,,r compulsory Air Force ROTC be
l!'ins for freshmen an.d sophomore
men. Yet the following background
fnds remain unchallenged: the
Defense De1iartment 1,osition that
<·ompu lsor y ROTC Is not essential
10 national defense: the AF posi
t.ion that t h e method of enrollme nt
is ur1 to the U nive r s ity; the AF
s uppl ied information that U. B. r e
ceives no financial aid for having
the program. and in fact, U. B. pays
thP expenses of supplying and
maintainini; the ROTC classrooms;
the proven abilit~ of voluntary pro
grams to proYlde proportionally as
many offices as compulsory with
out ·forcing uninte r es ted students
1 o pl\ rticipale when they would
rather concentrat.e on academic
subjects; the failure ofl 95'¾, of the
compulsory e nrolled students in
U. B. program to enter the ad
vanced corps; the ending ol com
pulsory and beginning of voluntary
ROTC this semester at Ohio State,
Rutgers, Bucknell, Wisconsin and
,Co rnell Univ.; a.n,d in N. Y. State,
the maintaining of compulsory AF
programs as only two institutions,
ll. B. and Ho·h art, with voluntary
AF programs. at, Brooklyn, Colgate,
Columbia , Cornell , Fordham. Man
hatta n . N. Y. Univ., Queens, Ren
sselaer Polytech. Sy ra cuse. Union
a ncl Rochester.
Th e above facts provide the
strong support 1for the 14-00 stud
ents, most in or formerly in ROTC,
who last ~lay s igned the petit.ions
c·alling for a voluntary program.
lndi\·idual students having g iv en
their opinions, the issue must now
be squarely faced by the Student
1tnd J;'aculty senates, the Religious
c-luhs , and t.he Spectrum. Only
when these student and faculty or
ganiza.tions ha ve ta ken positions
favoring a voluntary program can
llw fina l and most effective pressure
be app li ed on the Unive r s ity
~
The Spectrum Asks
,
,,
~$
; 1111mami:amml!11111
1maBJilrw::::rn:::rli!lilil l lil!1Wili!i!'IIE!il!':!IJ-m-9n=m~!ll-ilf@l ""
iri!F.r.o·-,!i'f"-i"ail
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The role of Athletics on a college
ca11ipus has always been a tpuchl/
question for educators and laymen
alike. As an educator, do you feel
that the University of Buf/alo is
placing too mµch emphasis on
Sports, especially the football team.
CHANCELLOR FURNAS
Iand
hence more money than we
have available.. I plan and hope
to improve the situation whenever
possible.
It is' ,not• realistic to discuss I.he
athletic program out of the context
with the whole University_ Hence h
is appropriate to speak of the aca
demic program, which ls the basfr
reason !or the exis tence or a uni
versity and the r eason you are here .
This segment or our life Is likewi se
badly in need of balancing. We
seriou s ly need financial resources
for further Improv ement of facult y
salaries, !or enlarged student aid,
for increased activity in the fin~
arts, for scholarly pursuits In th e
humanitJes, ltor the libraries, for
more research in the physical
scienees, for increased clasaroom
facilities, for more student resi
deinces-to name a rew of the jm.
µortant items.
Unfortunately, all or these an
ticipated rounding out and balanc
ing steps require financial resources
which are not prese~tly avallaible.
A number of people work day,;,
ni ghts and Sundays trying to fulfill
these and other n eeds. Substantial \
progress has b een made during the
past few years but sometimes it
seems painfully slow. This Is not
a cause for discouragement. Rather
it is a challenge. We may all look
t.o the future with conifl dence tha1
our University will continue to
progress and improve the balanc
among the many parts of its mult i
faceted existence.
The proper way to achieve thi~
desired an d optimum pattern · is to
stimulate growth in ·the needed
quarters rather than attempt to
level off a bump that happens to
stand out. prominently at the
Do you feel that the University
or Bull'alo is placing too much
em11hasis on sports. es1>ecially on
rootball?
It's a good question, Senator, I'm
glad you asked It. As long as there
are American .colleges and univers
sities this question will be debated,
orten with a great deal or heat.
There will never be unanimity of
opinion. Parenthetically, arguments
or equal vigor and Inconclusiveness
are frequently waged on the appro
prlat.e distribution or attention
a,mong the various academic disci
plin es on any uni versity campus.
Neither will this debate ever be
settled to everyone's satisfaction.
Such conflicts of O!'h•_iQn ar.e ..not
n ecessarHy detrimental. They con
stitute
of the s timuli which
kee11 univ e r s iti es alive, dynamic
and vital.
Returning noW) to athletics, I ob
l'iously can speak only for myself,
but I do not believe the athletic
program is being overemphasized.
Arguments can be presented that,
it is at present unba la nced jn favor
of foo~ball. It may well appear that
way at this time o[ year and then
look otherwise in February. l would
like to see n bet,ter bala.nce. l would
prefer that we had more participa
tion than at present in other inter
co ll egiate sports - a nd in some
cases. •better performance.
Particularly would 1 like to see moment.
a more ext.en s ive program jn intra
This is the first of a series in
mural athl e tics, for both m en and
which the Spectrum will pose
ndminiS trat.ion .
women. U nfortunately, all of this
questions of timely interest to
I might a dd that for the last, two requires more facilities and staff
leading Campus personalities.
years I hav e been in the compul
sory ROTC program, e m erged with
a R average, an d most r es 11ective ly
urge th e in com ng freshmen to r e
memiber that the question under
di scussion is not the value of the
ROTC program to thoee who are
int.erested in AF careers, but
By ED BRANOT
as a stu dent body is being scoarred
whether e nrollment should
be
For example, there is, on th
changed from compulsory to vol.Last
year
the
largest
organized
Norton side of Lockwood Library
ltnlary.
- Al Ertel,
stud
ent
reaction
cam
e
over
the
a large black swast.ika that was
Junior, Industri a l
ROTC program. As a r esult, there probably painted there by some
Engineering
has been a modifi cation in the pro- radica l who left his b eliefs out of
To the Editor:
gra m.
the bag. As to the identification
.\'ew freshmen coming into the
Other action taken on the part or wherea'bouts of this person.
dorms this year were not only faced of the stud ent bod}' had to do with little is known.
with the ex t,rem ely d!Micult task the food in the Tower dining hall.
WHAT IS l)NOWN , however, i8
of adj u stin.g to a new school, new This effort fell, as it lacked sens that I.he interest In this matter is
friends, new situations, and, In fact, ihl e leader s hip,
so small here at the University that
a whole new life; but many of them
THE TROUBLE AT U. B. is that the swastika still remains on the
were a lso faced with tbe fact that when there is a riot it ls only for wall a nd littl e seems to he done
they would be tripled in a room things that will make me a little in a n e ffort t.o r emove it.
It might be said that there is
mennt for two and at the beg innin g easier. Students in other pnrts of
found themse lves sleeping sepa- the world riot on politic1ll matters, someone on this campus who wants
rated from the h ard floor by only hut a ll we cnn sport at this school it left on the wall as a reminder to
a mattress, 110 springs, and 110 b eds . is a m eager group supportin g one students h e r e, that the democrn c·y
The Housing a nd Food Service of the Preside.n.finl ca ndidates.
we have in this country is some·
C>fferPd th e ex11la nation that the
Maybe the U. B. students are not thing that s holuld be treasured and
Penn~\' l,· nnia Railroad st,rikel interested in t,he status of the fought for. An ideal s uch as this
,·au~ecl a delay in the delivery of wo1·ld . Perhaps l '. B. students are can be lost if there is no desin·
(Continued on Pa.ge 6)
too hllR)" to noliC'e that their image and interest t.o keep it alive.
tne
Reflection·s of A Student
On Riot And Rebellion
Assignments given out on Tuesday must be handed in
no later than 1 P.M. on the following Tuesday. If you antici
pate bringing your stories to the class at 4 :30 DON'T; they
will then be too ·late for i11clusion in that Fric\ay's edition .
On
THE SPECTRUM
I her
<In)' last s nmm er each mem- l'lowe,·s the PPC S<'l to work. They ever-so-gently straped against 1hr
the freshman-class-to-he re•
ceind a lovely
mimeographed
IP11er c·oncerning the dormitory
STAFF
\ situation. It explained that due to
a builders' strike some of us might
.IAC"K ~~ - F'REElHIAN
Editor-in-Chi~f
ha,·e to suffer a rew small incon:llanaging 1-"ld. FRAN WILLNER
News Ed .
ED. BRANDT veniences for a few s hort weeks.
1,ayo11t ~,d.
~J. KANCZAK It sou nded simple e nough , and
F<>ature Ed.
VER.A STECHER
AsRociate J,~ds .
TRUDI GENCO reaked with apologies. Mos_t of us
f'opy Eds.
BARBARA COHEN
.JOAN ACKER!\fAN undt'rstood and accepted the situ~,LLJ;JN SCHWARTZ
ntion.
H11orts ~;d
8. J. ]<'RANK
l'hutog l~d
~IIC!IAEL Bl~OCK
That was st.ep one of their skillBu~. Mgr.
gusAN DRllTMA:>;
d\'ertising ~lgr. ROBERT LlEB fnl manrnver a nd it worked like n
gd. Ad,·!sor
llO~1ER BAKER
11nsicH'fi~ Advisor TOJ\1 IIAl!JNLE charm.
Step two wns hnudled with th!'
worked with ease and precision
and in no time our parents were
adorned with tbe rose-colored spectal'IPS that had been Rpecialh· flt.led
for thPm hi• the thoughtful· PPC.
\\·e realized then that our parcnls would be no help to us, anrl
that if we wore to face any ditric11llics we \\' 0uld be facing them
alone. The PPC could relnx.
To say thnt there were any real
diffi<'uliieH, wonltln't be quite fair.
It wo11ld be m11ch fairer to sa,• that
the nAgravation we fuC'ed we '.,..0uJd
nol hn,·e wished on n rabid dog,
Pttbllcaut.m MlllH" nmnzing smoothness. lt took nut· wori--1 PIWllly , 01· n rnetnber 01·
of
I
I
ot Butralo.
1
~le 1:~o~eek ~,~q_nherBi~ l.~mpue, Dutra.lo U, N. Y Publlan~d weekly
rro::
pertod ■,
om The ~ctat •~ent ne_wflillft.Per of the l'ntveralty
Thank.8g1vlnc,
~~~~~~~
IntncC' w:lS
on our first day on cnmpns,
the work of n group of
~nJh~~~. week ln May, E"s<'evi ror ~xa.tn and
tbe ~:!i'"01n!: !~<-'~~~ cl
mot.
n ia ttfr F'fbruary tJ,
nt
1 1879 Arc pt.a.nee tora~;aiilu; .,,\•fl•lt•r th1• Act or r~lnrch
'
· lded
.. ... u ~flfl<' a 1 rate o poet
~~h~~~d F•,b<;.~,~Y \~e~~~'l l o:? \ct of Octobers, 1917 ,
u 00
8 be lptl
10
R~ent~ to~
~~tonal Ad1
••nlatns fZW\.'ICe, Jr,c.• 420 Madleon Ave., :,.;,.,.,. Tor-k. :,,; v
~l ..,..
1
naf'i:,rn~t;ii\·~/ 1~1.'~~ b~
0~
1.cr
~
cf
!)f•nplP whom WC' Rhn ll call t~l1 P1:C'·
0,
,,o
:'
'rhmH..
or
u~
t.hal
to
Wl'l'l"'
And t-:o, :,~ onP hig- w·t•ll•ndjw, 1l ti
'" prh·i- f,, r, ·~hman dn~s wt- would like f ,
thi-lnk n.11 llll)~t' 1'l•~1um~ih le for <1\1
"PlenmP tu un. It i~ our hig:g-t·:
,,· l:..h that ~oruedn?, we will tw ,,111,
lhP in thl' dorms
The• PP.C or Parent Pac1flcat10n had lilllf' tn ,·omplnin nl>out. .·\t
f't,mmilll"e gnve n lit,tle pnrty to Jinq it _wns diffit·11lt tryinl!" t~ ~IN1p
~o
"
·
•
PRE.Sf.
thP rlarlin~ PPC.
ceiling, but we learned to adjust"'
it. \\'e even learned to adjust tn
the lack of dressers closets nn~
desks. We realized that is wasn l
tJ1eir fau lt that they hadn't antici·
pated sleeping twelve in a roo m
and we didn't blame them.
~~en the nursing students who
were chosen at random to ht·
shipped otf to elegant YWCM
and homey Jillie boarding bouse• 1.Juckt•d up splr>ndidly . SomE'tlm, •
on ~old night.s lhev'd huddle tc•·
getbPr in th<>ir 110~-hented, gni)' ·
walled flats nnd hum the ,\ll\i •
~later.
i
J, •gt' <I'' PUOU~ll
whld\ ull our 11n.rents were quickly 111·.,, ar1ousl) pp1•<"111•tl nt 011 " qund- 1n n't urn to t host• n•~ponsiUk f
whi~kPcl a.wny. There, surroundcrl r11plP hl 1 11 Hlarinc; down ::!O fPt.,.t at our W\;'h.: onH af. m11c•h hn11pinP~~
~urrnlrnt g--oodiPs and fragrant a t ' t>tllt·111, rtnor whilr nur beads 1 hr y IHlVt.· ~ht•n u~ . Thank~ uc-no
I
1 hy
�·s PE CTR UM
Friday, September 30, 1960
· ree
PAGE FIVE
~---1
k &ea l
i'l
:, Talking Jazz ;~
WITH
By BILL THEODORE
I
I
numtion will be made. since it Is :
MARK FELDMAN
t'elt. thut this is of interest only to l '----------,---~-~~.....,..J
thP individual organization. If the
By MARK FELDMAN
u wurd i~ of a special nature, such
ns n national scholarship award. It
If anyone ever asked YQu to name
should be submitted along with the ten greatest jazz 1uusicians,
regular Spectrum articles.
I'm s ure you had to give some
No mention will be made of
thought to the subject. Some or
any event which happened In
you probably l1uven't even heard of
the past except items which
ten jazz musicians but that Is eome111erit inclusion in the regular
thing else. A(ter spendi11g a great
pages of the Spectrum. FurdPal of Lime, I finally arrived at
thermore, no items of individual j my list or the ten "greatest." It
gossip (I.e. D.B.: Who's C.Y.?)
)'robably will not coincide with any
uthn list, but, that is somt1thing
will be included.
Deadline for all Greek Beat cop)' .-lse. too.
Some o[ you might not hav~
will be 3 P .M. on the Tuesdav berore the Friday or publication.. This even heard or the musicians tbnt I
schedule should give the Greek will name, and that is also some1:leat correspondent ample t.Lme to thing else. But it is about time you
prepare and submit copy. Incident- know who they are.
ally, it Is strongly recommended
The late Charles Parker, known
that each organization appoint one as "Bird," Is my number one choice.
member who should be solely re- Bird was one or the originators of
sponalble for the preparation of bbbop and has laid the foundation
Greek Beat copy. All copy should for 95% of the Jazz played today.
be brought to The Spectrum office His constant flow of ideas and his
and placed In the Greek Beat mall- flawless sense of time made him
box that, has been provided. Any the perf.-ct i m 11ro vise r. Bird's
''I-J~EN5E, WE'RE ALI- A LlifLE NER\O!.J'5 ii-I' FIR.5i TIME:
copy not su•bmitted in this way has genius will n ver be equalled.
WF. Gf;f OUT THERE; TD Pl..AY. '//
no guarantee of Inclusion.
The late Lester Young taught
For the Record will remain un- musicians how to swing by playchanged, believe it or not.
ing soft and without playin.g a lot
These rules may seem a JlttJe of notes. Listed, the ''Pres.," bad
arbitrary. They and the Spectrum, the rare ability or selecting only
however, are not completely closed I.he pretty notes. Due to his amaz
to change. Greek Beat is in es- int-: se'1S<' of time whereby he was
sence. your column, and k~g~estlons able to piny behind the beat, and
By JERRY GREENFIELD
are not only welcome but desired . his hollow , alto like tone, he had
Thin <,Olumn will be devoted to a oxcell ent training und grooming
Your write r will be in the t:!pectrum a relaxed style which later becam e
oft'lce each Tu esday from 12: 30 to the basic foundation for the "West t.·omp l et,• and uccHrnle covera~e of fur morP importa11,l. sennte J>OBi•
l :20 P.M. and from 3:15 to 4:30 CoaRt" school. of jazz. lt has b een nil S tud ent. Sennt<• Ac·tivitr or in- Lions. and thnt. for this reason
~tro11g: conHideration s hould
be
P.~I. Drop by and let us know how said !hat if you played a saxophone, a(·th ity this year.
gln; 11 to thi> mutter of uc·s s tatu s
yo\1 feel about the column.
you eit.her plared like "Bird" or
.-\ hst-11t from tht.i mPeting :
as H division. A motion by Mr.
With your cooperation, Greek "Pres."
\\'illiattt .\bclullah - t"11in•1·
rankel that consideration of thest•
Bea t can be made Lnto somethini,;
Duke Ellington is another ge niu s.
sity
College
ornm ,,s bP 1.-1hlcd to await further
of value to all fraternities and Ile is a composer (the best jaz,
Nancy
llewill
1
uri:::-ing
rlarilic',1tio11 of tlw constitution
sororities. \Vlthout It t.be column <·omposer). an arranger, an d an
Then• w:is no l~'C representtl wns d~feall-'d, aJ1d the names •were
cnn fold. We're counting on you. excell ent pi,inist (which is someresignation
th
tive
du
e
to
,·oted upon.
Lnter in the meet
t imes taken for granted.) The Duke
Fraternally yours,
of ~Ir. llamm .
ing, ~Ir. ~,·unkeJ proposed an
Bill Th eodore I has been a band leader for aJ)J)roxi•
There
was
no
l\lFC
represent.a
amendment to th,• constitution
mately ;{O years and his bands have
live du e to the resignation which would e nabl e all but fresh
probably bad one of the most dis
PARTIES
of
Edward
Matar.
tinct il·e sounds in, the history or
men on the Personnel CommJttee.
Chi Omega: Sunday, 7G6 E. Am
lwrst, given hy new initiates for jnzz.
Two main controversies arose on According to the constitution, thla
s isters.
Thelonious Monk Is the moat the floor or this year's first Stud• amendment must be printed In the
Kappa Psi: Tonight, 499B Allen - oriKinn l in Jazz today. Al th0ugb ent Senate meeting. The first mnt student publication prior to votlng
hurst, gimmie that Wine Party, his technique is th eoretically in- I.er had to do with the Student by the Senate. The amendment,
dntes; Thursday , Oct. 6, Beer stag._ correct, his unlimited source or ~Judiciary which Is vested In the then, pertains to Article IV, Sec
ideas make up for the deficit. Next supreme judicial powers of the tion II, Pa rt 13, paragraph r or the
C'olvin C'asino.
Phi Kappa Pal: Friday, Sept. 30, to Duke Ellington, h e is th e best ti. B. Student Association. It was Senate and would stri ke out the
brought u1> by the representative words "for a minimum or four s~
Cold S11rings VFW Post, 1616 Main. jazz composer.
open rush party; We dnesday, Oct.
Dizzy Gillespie is definitely I.he of th e Law School that both Ellza- mesters or two semesters In two
5, VJ>W Post, 1616 Main, stag rush i-:r.-ateS t jazz trumpeter.
Miles lwtJ1 :oerin.g and Carl Golanski, )•en r division," nnd m e r e ly substi
µnrty.
Davis is my favorite, but I cannot are grnduates. Miss Goering Is In tute "for n minimum of t.wo semes
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Tonight, Ho- rate him above Dizzy . There isn't the ~ledical School. and Mr. Got- ters."
AnothPr amendment was promul
te l Markeen, 8 P.M., rush party.
n. trumpeter of the modern jazz era unski is a member or the School of
gu ted by Robert Lamendolas, and
Theta Chi: Today, Ch a Pt er who has not been influenced by Dentistry.
House, 2 Niagara Falls Blvd., 3 , 30 .John Birds Gillespie.
It was runh t' pointed out that pertaina to Article I\', Section II,
P.M ., open rush party; Saturday,
Miles Davis is just tJ1e opposite th e Division or Arts and ScienceH, Part B. paragraph :i of the consti
Oct. 1, Rushing Beach party, meets of l)izzy nilles1>ie. Instead or hnv• which is one of the largest divi tut,ion which states: "A minimum
al house at 7:00 P.M.
Ing the amazing techniques, I.he sio ns aL U. B., hnd no reprcsenta or two m mb er s shall . be women."
Mr l...r'l1lll' IUIOln 8, who HC<3tllS WOf·
Alpha Epsilon Pi: Saturday. Oct. s hnrp piercing tone, and th e over- t i Vl's on the Jud lclnry;
riPd ahottt th<> future• status of tilt'
s. first 1,arty of season.
all fire of Dizzy, l\Jil es is more subSi nee the Judiciary has deals malPs on cn1111rn8. would add "a nd
;-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,~-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,~-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,~-;;,-;;,-;;,~-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,~-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,~-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,~-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,~~-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,-;;,;; dut>d and de11Pnd s on his rure abil- more with undergraduate issues a mini1num of two 111t:>mLers shall
llII
I ity to choose only th e 11ret.ty notes thun graduate problems, th e und er
l't>llow Greek:
llpon our return to Campus this
year. several changes are evident.:
till' ne'W dorm, the nuclear reactor,
the new Health-Sciences building,
the crowded classrooms, and most
i1111iortant to the active Greek, the
almost intolerable sit.nation In Nor
ton. Another change, perhaps not so
evident, is Fraternity-Sorority cov
erage in The Spectrum.
F'lrst or all, and mbst evident is
thP writer. For those of you ,.;ho
huve not met me, my 11.ame is Bill
'rheodore, I'm a member of The'ta
,Chi L>raternlty, and a junior in Arts
and Sciences.
The second change will be more
evident with this Issue of our cam
J;us newspaper. \Ve're going to try
to change Greek Beat Into some
thing more than Just a gossip sheet
ror Greek letter organizations. We'd
like to make It a column or real
interest to a11 FrateritJes and So
rorities on campus. We'll need
your help.
First of .all, a portion of each
column· will be devoted to news
of Interest to all Greeks on
campus. This will consist of
editorials, comments on JFC and
Pan-He llenic meetings and the
like
Although the vast majority of
C: reek Beat copy in the past has
heen d evoted to parties, it is felt
that t,his information Is of interest
mainly to th!l' Individual organiza
l1011s concern,ed. Therefore, this ln
Cormntion will be canied under a
separate h eading· of Parties. A
sam1,te insertion might look like
this:
Alpha Beta Gamma: Roaring
Twenties party, costume,
closed, Northland Hall, 151
Grider, 8 P.M., Friday, Oct, 7.
This may seem a bit drastic, but
the desired information is conveyed,
u nd the rule will be enforced for
all organizations. Speci!tl events
<Hegistration Rock. Frost-Killer )
will be treat.ed in the same manner
hut perhaps under a special head~
Ing. If you'd like to make mention
of an event with more e mphasis,
we suggest an advertisement in
th<' new Campus Classified.
No mention whatsoever will
be made of any awards, honors,
prizes, etc. received by mem
bers. If the occasion is of a
nature to warrant general at
tention, such as a University
award, it will be carried In an
other section of the paper.
If it is desired that special men
tion be made, steps should be taken
ID see that the Uem is submitted
to the appropriate department of
the Spectrum. If the aw,ird is solely
a local organizational award, such
.is "Mos t Outstanding Pledge," no
I
a
FOR THE RECORD
i-:raduatt' divisions should hu ve
ll l ""/~~t:;;i~-~~,~~t.:i~.n d the unique repn•Hentation, it was said.
I tone he attains with the trumpet,
Dr. \lillon l'lesur, Assistant Upan
.\Hies bas d finitely achieved t.h~ or t ·11iversity f'ollege and one or
. most bPautiful sound in jazz.
Coleman Hawkins literally in- tilt,. advisors to the Senate took th•
Hon !!'reeling (AEPi) -Sara DanPinned
k
n,111ed thr, tenor saxophone. llis flour to slate that ns far as underllobert Liebman (SOT) - Jack
nPr.
hlg 011<,n-ton<' a nd his amazing driv e l!.l'ad11at1 • dirh;loru; went, he wa1,
r;IJJer (BSR).
Engaged
has made him one of the most ex- in fa\'or of allowing a qualiliL•d
~uphomon· from University College
~;Jaine Herbst (SDT)-Marc Lodting soloists In Jazz.
w,•n (A.EPi).
Leah E:1,st.ein <RDT)
Arnie
The late Charlie Chris)i:ln was '" ,it on tht• ju,lidary. \'oting pro
Laurie Zaznrobb !SOT) Lou Sh,•rmnn.
rpsponsihle for switching the em- n ,•t·tlt•d 011 tlH' urig-ina1 cand id[Lles,
\lan (TERI).
I noanne DanzlPr (SDT) Henry phasis on t.lt e jazz guitar from u and ~tiss <:oeri11g nnd Mr. Golan
1.inda Goldherg (SDT) - Ralph Gotthelf (ZB T).
rhythm to a solo instrument. It be ski. ur•• now mPmbc"'rs of thf' Stu
.\Jnnharsh (BSR).
llhylli s Gabbey (Sig KnJ>)-<'. Mc- hndn·t died nt the a!?e of 23, he dPnt .Judic·inry.
Barbara Perlman ISDT) - Ken C:uire (ATO).
might have surpassed the accomr;uJrtstei n (BSR).
j ,Jack Hogan (Al11hn Sig)-Jennne µlishments ,,r nil the great jaz, It was stated that it was a sepn-,
Pat Laban (Sig Kap) Diel<, Zel<'nsky.
musicians even "B ird.''
ratP and dislln<"l clh·iMion. Barry
~ll'Ht'lz ( Sigma Chi, Bo w 11 n g
Bruce Jnslow !,BSP) - Jean VICharles ' Mingus ls the greatest ~•ran:«•I furth <'r J)0inted out that
lmssist. llis music is very personal 1ht'SP Renate Committees provid<'
t,r,•rn).
za nski.
Ken Munro (Theta Chi) _ Hard ar.d is hard for many people t.o
s,,'.'.11 1Y_ Hayne (Sig Kap) - Tony
· ,•_Justm, (TICE).
Lang rSig Kap).
,-ompreltend. Nevertheless, Mingus·
1on,v Catanzaro (Alpha Sig)fulmlous technique and his brilliant
\Jnggie lllandato.
Married
lines make him unsurpassable.
. Saul Davidson (BST)-('hnrlotte
.
The last choice for my list was
1"''"~er (U. or Michigan).
.Joan Ann Conroy rCht O1-Ross thP h>1rdest and I don't think onyonP
t;i,111y Burns (Chi O) -S p/ 4 Ro- \\')' Ulrln (Dent School).
will agreP with ntP , I H<'lect d
h,-ro C:rdzicn (Alpha Sig).
Bill llaniels (Phi Psi) -Doreen Ornette Coleman. Although be Is
rf'lativPlv new and mwstablish<'d in
. \111111 F'rieclman (Phi Slg)-Barry Gross (Theta Chi).
· 11 '. 1·r rK. ).
.Juan \·ega !Sig t,;p>
,Janet na- ,·ompari;on with the other musidans sinct! Charlie Parker be is
l,, tty llogdenowicz (Theta Chi)- Ian.le rTheta ('hi).
1111 ·k llo<'pfinger (Mlchl~nn State).
"
.Jay ltiedel r8ig J<,p1 - Caro 1 dnin"
... som~thln~
,.., entir ly n'...w
" and
11 arr Clare llai,;er (1'hetn
Chi)- (Nursing!.
,till slays wit,hin _the roots or jun
'"' Stts< h (HPD-U. or Roch es! r).
\\·ith a strnng tPPling for thl' hlttP>.
,J(•rry L<.>on (Sig J•;pl Bnrh \JatI.,,.,.). L<'vin rSAMl F.lil<'Pn Doi-
l'"'========================d
II
I
I
I
bf' mf'n.''
.Jaek ShurJH' spoke on the seating
polic-)' at rootball games. li e said
hP f••lt ohlig-atPd t.o •rcak on the
suhjet·t du,. to the man)' C"omplnints
v<>ic-t-d by I'll studPnts about u, ..
twnt ing- HI 1h1 1 , · ,11 ~DlllP last, Salur
rluy nt~ht.
~Ir. Shaq1t• puintPd
11111
tlHH ,Civic
8tad ium wn8 not ,•oustructed as a
football fleld, and htts fPW<'r seats
IH't ween t.ho two 15-yurd lines than
Holary l•'IPld and that 21.1100 or
C'h·ic Studium's :Jfi,000 seats are
lwhind lhP 1,!'0al lin es.
In r spo11s" lo Anthony LoRusso's
<tUPn· as to win· studPnts and
d1P ·.-Jl'ad,.rs
not situated be1t·ontln1wd on Pn~e 61
w,,,.,:
I
I
liHon (E("TJ).
11nq .
,,
11
Ynudl,•1111111 rSA~l 1
1 11 Htelnhorn (Thein
tiln llruom,• (BSTCl
Ilona
<:Porg-e Sdolini IRii; Jcpl-(11rol
l'ontona (Rosan llllll.
Chi). 'or111 l•'ag-man rSli; E11J - Alice
IZuu·yalc
Thr• a\·1·r,1gP J1Pnmn'R consump1m of JHlJH·r Pat'h y, ar in the U. S.
si•c·,uul only lo bis ronsumption
nr ,va11•r anrl milk
SENATE OFFICERS ~ecret;iry: J
n,
From the left are Marianne Huter,
Fox, vice president: J,m Riley, president.
Dick Adams. treasurer.
nd
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Friday, September 30, 1960
Th . Spe trum Pot - Wh n, Where and What?
Career Opportunities
permanent chairman, Cindy Kiehl;
~londay, a representativ e co-chairman, Sandra Weinstein.
from the Stale Department will
In the tulure, SEANYS business
tnlk with faculty and students mC'~lings will he held the first Tuee
a ho ul !'nrce r opport.unitles in the dny or every month starting Nov. 1.
foreii:n service.
Want to Sing?
Those interested _may obtain
, ·~O P .M .
Wbo - those interested in BurTh<' Hudapesl Quartet has played nl'ore infonnalion in the placement
ra Io's ·best mixed chorus.
i11 <''' <'rr musical capital in the world office.
What - join the U. B. Choral.
nnd has achieved further distinction
When Monday, Wednesday,
in rer nt years b)· IJPcoming a besl
Frosh-Faculty Reception
Friday at 11 : 30 A. M.
srllini, r ecorrling ensemble, a rarity
~'resbmen and racuity met at
Where - Baird Hall.
in <·hn mher music perfonnance.
Norton Union last week Wednesday
Why - Songs, run, and 1 credit.
for the Freshmen Faculty Rece]l
lion sponsored by the 1960 Orienta
HILLEL
CANTERBURY CLUB
Tbe purf)Ose of tbe ,Canterbury
\ om Klppur services will be held l ion C'ommlt.t.ee.
Chairman of the event, Connie Club is to provide a fellowship tor
at thr Veteran's llall , Taunton and
Starin nt R:45 and 8:15 tonight, C'o11ler, wllh upperclassmen ,carol 1•;11iRcopalian stud ents. Cante~bury
Tomorrow , services wllt begin al 10 ZiPlinskl , ~1ona Suns and Al Re 11rovides a program of speakers
A ,1. A break-the-fast dinner will pucci rece ived fr shmen and served and discussions as well as recren1ional and religious activities .
h<' h<•ld followtni: Rl'rvices on Sat- p11r£•h a nd cookies.
llr. Hic·hnrd Siggelkow. Dean. or
11nl111· r\'eni ni: ror dorm students
:-ltu,tems an d J ean ne lle Scudder,
WESTLEY FELLOWSHIP
nnl~·
The Weslley ~'ellowship provides
Tllf' first drlicntrasPn supper or ll1•an of wonwn, introduced the
~t11dt"11t:,;
to
fn<'ulty
members.
w ors h i 11
ex perience, s piri~ual
lh• i<'nr will tnko pince nt the
growth, and Christian fellowship .
111111'1 llonsr, 111 f'a1wn, Bini., nt 5,
WWOL
Aclivit,ies in.e lude church school
on :--undny. Tickets will be sold
onh· in th<' TowPr or at Norton.
l•'nr 17 hours each dtiy, \VWOI.,.. class!'H on :::lunclay mornings with
:,.;c,n<• will he sold al lhe door.
F'M
broadcasls recorded music. a dditional !'venini,; suppers and get
ll11c to popular rf'~uest anoU1er Some of lhe th em es selections dur Logc>thers.
mlxt>r wilt hP hclcl on October ~. ing th P day are: The Early Con
hf'tWf'Pll 7-10 nl the Hillel House. rc•rt, Music af the Masters, The
Hrrreahmrnts will be served.
~lagic Ca rpet, Th e Arl or Jazz, and
1',rlclny c "'Hin~ services will con Gr~at ;\loments from Opera.
(Coulinued from Page 5 !
tin11(' 111 thP Hill e l Hou se very
hind our Bulls. Mr. Sharpe replied
SEANYS
Wl'l'k uflC'r September 29.
I.hat Conch Dick Offehamer "wants
Thr lllll e l llousc wlll be open all
!:;t~A:':YS (St,udenl Education As the leam in front of the season's
Wf'P k (•XCPJll on lh e forthcoming soc·intio n of New York State) will ticket hoiclers ,
holiday~. Th<' hours are 10 A.M. sponso r a Coffee Hour on Tuesday
In a final appeal for student co
l fl I' \I.
al 9 n.m. in th e ;\1illard Fillmore operation and uuderslanding Mr.
Lounge of Norton.
Sharpe <"ited n $150,000 deficit that
Dean ~'isk and Robert St, Ger the Athletic' Dept. ha s accumulated
Dental Aptitude Test
main
,
F'ielcl
Assislant
to
Student
lo pay VMI \12,000 to come up here,
Tlw llenlal A11titude Test will be
Proi,:ram s from Albjtny will speak. in the pasl wo years. As we had
i:ivrn OC'L 14 and 15, Jan. 13 or 14,
~lemhership
in
SEANYS
will
be
U B received only $12,000 from the
and April 21 or 22. The final dat.es
avnilable to lnleresled {ut,u.re teach ~ame.
ror receiving a1111licalions are Sep
ers desi ring to join their prores"
I rm lw r 30 for October Testing dates,
sionnl organization.
C'onslruclion is the largest U. S.
I>,·,·. 2n for the Jnn. 13 or 14 dates.
The following are the officers of i11duRtry. IL accounts directly or
All 11rc-dental students who have
not tnken lhls lost and hopo tD go lnG0-1061: President, Nancy Simon indireclly >for about, 15% of the
ton ; vice presidenl, Joe Oliverio; nation's cm 11loyme nl
to [)(>ntnl School in September,
treas11rer. Stella Di Paolo ; record
1061 must lnkc one of these tests
ing secretary, J eanne Lawless; cor
ns this lime. The results or the
res11oncliug secretary, Cindy Kiehl;
nPxt IC'Bl given in the spring will
historian, Sandra Seburg; pu,blicity
not b,, uvnilable tu time for the Fall
chairman. ~larianue Miller; pro
I 96 I ncceptauce. Applications may
gram chairman, Joyce Frasca.
be pick ed up al lbe Dental School.
S La t e Membership Com.mlUe.e:
Budapest Quartet
on
Th<· ::,le<' TiequeRl Series will pre
sent the Rudapest String Quartet
playlni: tJie entire Reelhoven Cycle
In a series or six concerts Sept.
~,;.211 nnd Oct 3-~ in Baird Hali at
ofetter:J
(Continued rrom Page 4)
b!'dHprings that had been ordered
long in advance.
We sympathize witb the Housing
and F'ood Service, but we sympa
th lze even more with the ™3W
fres hmen. Wben the springs finally
did arrive many people were
nwakene,t al 2 and 3 in the morning
to bave their beds put together.
This disturbed olhers· rest and
cerlaiulr wasn'l conducive to alert
nc"~ in, th e c lassroom.
Along with this certain freshmen
were placed in downtown Buffalo
to live at. th e Y.W. and Y.M.C.A.
Th y get no meals lhere and have
to lea ve a11prox im ately an hour and
a half ea rlier for an 8:30 class just
to g!'l their hreakfasl. They a lso
hnl'C to slay on campus till late at
ni gh!. lo gel their evening meal.
Other freshmen ba,·e the problem
or heing placed with strange fam
ilies who Jive around the scbool
area or living with faculty mem
bers. This may improve public re
lations, but it certainly does not
he lp the freshmen problem. If these
st,uclenls wanted lo live as commut
ing students many of them could
lrnve gone to schools closer to home
without the extra expense.
To th e ~..:ditor:
Dr. Sigge.lkow and I want tD take
lhis opportunity to congratulate
and than.k all members or the Orl
enlallon Week Committee and the
Group Leaders for dol.n,g such a
fine Job. Every event was success
ful nnd it was only through tbe
coo11eration of Mr. Lance .F ogan,
as Chairman, and the other mem
bers of the various committees that
I.his was possible.
Dorothy M. Haas,
Senate
' ,1,1
LOVELY COEDS VIEW MARKINGS ON LIBRARY
#,
' SING
goes bacR
Union Board
Stud('nls sltll iulerested In join
ini,: n Nort,0n House Committee mny
sign up wilh Ann Hicks, assistant
c·oordinntor or sludent activities.
ThC' Homecoming Dance will be
held Oc·t. 29. Tickols are $3.50 per
couple.
to col le9e and
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Your Complete Service Center
Laundry-Dry Cleoning-Shoe Repair
Monday, Tuesday, Wodnesdav
8 :30 A.M. to 6 :30 P.M.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
8 :JO A.M , to 9:00 P.M ,
has himself'
the high time
of a liPetime/
*1:n~*
*
SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTS
12 CONCERTS
$9
BUFFALO PHILHARMON.IC ORCHESTRA
Alternate Sundays at 2_:30 -
Kleinhans Music Holl
JOSEF KRIPS, Conductor and Music Director
Joseph Wincenc, Associate Conductor
OPENING CONCERT -
NOVEMBER 6
K RTPS, Con.ducting
Glenn G<>uld, Pianist
Beel/tol}('ll, Rorem, Brahms
KRTPS , Conducting
Gregor Ptatigorsky, Cellist
Schuma1111 , Barber, Schubert
ELECTED!
K RTPS, Co11ductl11g
Guiomar Novaes, Pianist
Bralt111s , Beethoven . Ho11egger
K RT PS. Co11duclinq
Pierrette Alarie, Sopra110
Mo=art, Hi11de111ith, Mahler
By a landslide ... the new Esterbrook "101"! Now-a dif
ferent type of cartridge pen! It carries 2 cartridges in the
barrel-one is a spare-so ~ere's no nee~ to run out of ink.
WINCENC , Conducti119
Joseph Fuchs, VioUnlst
Pis/011, Kabalevsky. Dvorak, Gershmin
LEOPOLD STOWKO\VSKI, GUEST CONDUCTOR
Program to be an11,011nced
32 points in its favor! Every point custom-fitted to a
different handwriting personality. Choose your personality
... choose your pen point ... 32 in all!
KRIPS , Co11d11cting
Isaac Stern Violinist
Karl Winkler , Brahms, Richard Strauss '
KRIPS. Co11d11ctmg
Levintritt Award Win,ier
Proqram to be an,umnced
$1.95 is the low, low price of the Esterbrook "101"
Renew Point Fountain Pen ... so there's no opposition to
the fountain pen budget this year! Get on the Esterbrook
bandwagon ... pick your pen and pen point now! 5 colors.
Squeeze-fill available, too!
KRIPS . Conducting
Bi::ct's Carmen Complete in concert
Olona Lane R1c1tard Verrrau, Frances Yeend
KRIPS Conducltng
Nat/tan /11/lstein, Violinist
Bartok, Dvorak, Brahms
Vwtoria De Los Angeles, Soprano
Hand.el, VN"cu, Wagner , Mozart
KRIPS . Cor..ducll•1g
KRIPS , Co11d11ctmg
Rivka Afandelkern, Vlolln.tst
Chau.sson, Mo::art, Beethoven
STUDENT TICKETS ON SALE
Oct. 4-5 - 11 :00 A,M.-2:30 P.M.
THERE'S A POINT CHOICE OF 32
NORTON HALL
Oct. 6
BEG.: FRIDAY, OCT. 7
11 :00 A.M.-2:30 P.M.
TOWER
AT BAIRD HALL OFFICE DAILY
'I -
CENTEB
ONEa. IS CUSTOM-FITTED FOR YOUI
�Friday, September 30, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE SEVEN
V.M I Keydets March To Victory
I
'
O ,
L~ 6
B
A1 _ .
1
e -r'Ui.#IA
By E. J . FRANK,
ITicket Beating
·Bulls Bow, 28-14
jln Hard Fought
Stadium Closb
, "Gee Ma, these guys play rough! "
On Army Gome
B.
A
' Ch
rings
onge
.
Eminatjng \,•eekly from the offices of th e Spectrum will come ~'ootl,all game tickets will no longer
forth another voice to be added to be held for pote ntial purchasers
t he editorial fraternity of the Uni
versity o( BuO'alo.
The idea of a sports editorial
<'Olumn is not unique, I.hough its
conception on the CUB, the campus
of UB, will join the Jong list or
" firsts" which Editor Jack Freed
man has initiated tor this paper.
.-\s an editorialist I have no spe
cial claim to fame, and certainly
do not profess to rank with Red
Smith, Mel Allen or any such peren
nial favorites. My sole purpose sba.11
he lo put forth for your consider
a tion the various Cacets of the
University sports scene from the
observation post of a sports re
port.er. I shall crusade for what I
consider just causes, damn what
e ver I believe needs to he attacked,
and praise when I feel that praise
is du~and in exactly that order.
The remainder of the sports page
s hal\ continue to hold its past for
mat of concise, unbiased, accurate,
and thorough coverage. The com
plete Sports Section. will adhere to
a ll of the rules of journalism in a
de,·oted effort to bring you only the
hest of collegiate reporting.
r <fully realize that it will be ab
so lntely impossible to please all of
the reading public 100% of the
time, and I sincerely request that
you bear this in mind, too. I intend
Lo pull no punches ; when I do hit,
it will be above the board, supported
by sound facts. Because of this
method of edllorializil4; I ask that
my readers bar no holds either, and
suggestions will not only be deeply
,qipreciat.ed, but also most earnestly
welcomed.
If at any time anyone would ca.re
to join the thankless service
pounding a sports beat - that too
would be most welcome. The assets
necessary for such work are reinlively few In number. One needs
only to be of weak mind, strong
heart. undauntlng courage, steady
hand, gOOd humor, and have time
to spare.
Each week I shall look forward
LO serving you once again as the
Spectrum goes to press - and I go
to rest.
At , 15 p .m. Ja,.1 ~aumby tbe
t·H Hulls ht>pn- ne oL the bet.te.r
int .. reollt>!tial f tball <"ODt ts ol
since the l ' niversity Athletic De
partment sustained the loss on 672
uncalled-for tickets for th e Army
game.
Bill Everett, .director of athletic
pu ll,icity , sa.y;s those wisb!ing · .to
purchase tickets for tuture game&
may pick them up at the ticket
office, first [loor, Clark Gym, a.ny
lime during the week before the
game. Tickets are sold on a first
come, first served basis.
St.udenLs are admitted to the
Student Section at all home games
by presenting their ID cards. Tick
ets are needed for all out-of-town
games. There are four more road
games, beginning tomorrow with
Temple at Philly.
Cheerleaders
Are Needed
1'"resbman cheerleaders and var
sity substitutes are needed. Prac
tices will be held Monday, Tuesday
a.nd Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:30
Plll in t.he small gym. Tryouts will
be held next Friday at 3: 30. Those
interested must attend a minimum
of 2 practices.
tbt> season. ,.-bic:h terminated In a
2~-14 Yictory for t)>e ~ I Jet. KeJ"
de t;;.
" VMI BACK BURIED UNDER BULL'S STAMPEDE."
H~for<- a cro d of 1 ·;5 C&II.$ the
K"ydets marched to a taul ol faar
toucbdo,.-us and three oou.-endons,
while the Blu and ~ l e scored
on two TO' and one oon.-ersion.
In t.h second quane.- the boTa
from l.,(,xington cored two taat
ones, at 10:43 and again at 5:01. Co
Captain Howie Dyer. a 6'1•. l!l110und Senior figured ronsplcaOll&J.y
into both plays as be did agaill In
th final period for Y:lff s last end
zone run. lo bet,..een, Pat l l ~
took the third TD scoring ltoaors
for I.he R...d. While and YelloT.
: ...............................................••••••••••••.....,........""!
it
-I<
!
!
it
«
!
!
For the home squad Joe Oliverio and John Valcntic split
the scoring honors. as RC layback barrelled across for
the sole conversion. The Suits
scored late in both the second
i SP OR TS i f.t~:~~::~: ~fu<
it
,._
Reviewing
'59 Sports
I u the 1959-60 Academic Year the
University of Buffalo fielded eleven
teams with winning seasons, one
with a split record, and four with
Josing tallies. The over-all athletic
11icture of the Blue and White read :
115 victories, 62 losses, and one tie,
out of 178 athletic contests.
Football, under the direction of
Head Coach Dick Offenbammer,
finished with another 8-1 record,
losing only to Bucknell in one of
t.he surprise finishes of the season.
The pigskin Bulls led the nation in
pass interceptions with a tote.I of 31,
and placed second to Delaware in
the race to retain their Lambert
(Continued on Page 8)
~VE YOU BEEN TO TIIE ~QUIRE SHOP
LATELY ? Mi\N, THEY HAVE
~ COLLEGIATE
I
! th!' Blue and Wbite as he w-as
-I< fon·ed to take on•r for Co-Capl&.in
! ICord) Hukat)·. who · ill suJreriag
!• Army
rrurn ai,:am<-.
stepl)E-d-on hand at the
! Hukaty. bo"en,r. ttrtainlr wasn"t
« ,uflermg in running ahili . • as he
! amply proYed •'it.b a ten yarder a
! 4fj in the third period. TIie hole
s CENE
!
!it
•
!
!
it
}
it
«
!
!
!
f
*****"*****************"***""***11:************"****"**"*
'j:
open d up perfed.ly u Babty ued
a quarterback neak and landed
the territory of a surprised Vltll
squad.
RELAX FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
CLOlHES.
2
i'LL S"-Y / QUALITY AND
SELECTION LIKE I'll E
NEVER SEEN M.OUNb
HERE BEFORE - AND
6
PRICED TO FIT EVEN
MY LOW BUDGET/
9.S.
CLASSIC NORFOLK JACKET
Se a style le ader on
campus wtth the CLASSIC
NORFOLK JACKET. Inverted
vertical pleats and full belt.
In handsome selection of
rugged autumn heather
tweeds.
CNAME /fCCOUNTS
.rot,/
.
COLONIAL ROOM
300 CLUB
A Sq1ire Ski, exclusrve at S39.95.
Music
Draft Beer
Admission by Student ID Card Onl.
4548
MAIN
STREET
2 Miles North of Campus
T. G. I. F.
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, September 30, 1960
SPECTRUM
TEMPLE NEXT FOE
Tnmnrrrn~
I h1 ·
l
It i \' f ' rMit
Frankly Speaking
r of Bu f •
I
Waiting for Lou
fnlo ll111ls "I ll mm1·o ut on.th o road
10 fnc·, '1'P111111t• I ' uil·P rs it y al Phlln •
d1 •IJlhtu . l'(' rll', Hyln1 ni a.
Tit,, Owls "ho s uffe red throu gh
art h-H rr 1,·nrU Inst yPar. h a \'e im
Jlf•rt••rl ( 'o:ic- h (;Porge ~l a kris ifrom
lln llin i, .\ Ir l•' ort·P Bni;e, a nd have
11m11ly s 1111pll rd him with young,
fast tnl r nl .
In five years at Bolling , Mak ·
rls accumulated a 47-4-2 record .
To aid him towards another
w1nn1ng season the Cherry and
Wh ite will give him seventeen
returning lettermen. Add these
seasoned veterans to the up and
coming Soph, Corps and the
squad becomes a threat, if only
a minor one, to the 0-3 series
wh ich has seen Buffalo on top
of the record.
Th,. 11111 ,. & \\'hi l P has
11 11
PXl rn
g-111111 • 111 1 d••r th Pi r hf'ltH so far thi K
~•c·a r with T<'lllJJIP h:H'inp, playf"lcl
,rnly Kin ~s Point during- th<' c ur't'<.,nt
!,.('U.HOJI.
Lou f ,od, ·Hl ro wi ll han• HO l11 P i11 -
lf :r1 •s 1i11g- g-o in g in hi s rough c·oun
l !'r•1111 rl John Mt•8hane. M ·Shan is
on, , or T,•mplP's ~Pnior r t? t11r11 et,,
"ho lm •r•s c-n nt acl. Both Centers
w1•i1sh tn al 22U n nd sta nd around
Nh fl'l'I , 11 ,cl wh l' n they bang hcl
n11•t s !J 's hound to be an ea rth•
Hhaki n J.!' PX JH? ri e ne <'.
McSHANE -
TEMPLE CENTER -
6' 1~ -
220
Coge W·orkouts Begin Today
( 'o:u• h 1,e n 8Prfustin i announces In st
,1 Pa r's t,,am . .\11 pot ntial ball
pl;iy,•rs " n• welcomed by the t:'B
1111 •11tor, Tlw coa<'h sugge t., that
nil students s bowiue; a player•
possihilily in basketball report thi
aftPr noon for a try-ou t.
I.Ital llw v11rsity basketball team
will l>C•!(in practief' today al 3:~0
l'M in th e main gym at Clark.
Cnnrlidales for LhP vars ity s<11rnd
Th, II II howling !<'ague Is under
1•t•ed 1101
ha Vt-' hee n membe r s of
" ay und<'r lhc direction or Georgti
f'h11111. Th e leRgu c will consist or
four-mun ten m s, howling at tho Am•
hrrs t, nowlln g AIIPys e very Thurs•
da.,· at :1::11) P. M .
Bowling Begins
ThP support which is r e nde red
our ai.hletic teams by the school
i.· to our minds, nothing short or
man·elou~.
,: ,• rel~ we concede t.hat a great
d Pnl of <·ffort a nd financia l aid is
11um1wd illlo our Athletic De part•
,n..nt hut we find that in a iding the
·•.ucll'nl · to support th e Blue and
Whn , 1he t.:nive rsity is lagg ing
sadli·
For .,,ample. it would seem to u s
cha! , artioc; classes on Monday,
:< I> 1!1, would ha,·e beet\ much
mur... ,a1istactory a dale. Th is t he n
w 1ld h,n·r allowed stud e nts to at•
t• ·t J 1h-, Army game at Michie
:<1 dinm without unnecessary c lass
, "' o n either f'riday or Saturday.
T h,·re is a rumor that classes were
h•·•·••ssar} on those dates to m a ke
• h •· ,·ontest orficial. If that was so,
t h,•n il would ha,·e been r e lative ly
, im plP lll ex.·use th em ev n if
-c hool wPre in session.
Ou r sc·hool's late ly acc1u ired fight
,one eomes next lo mind. - So muc h
1mblici1y was assigned this lyrical
m.,,, .e rpiece that Editor J ac k
f'rePdman d idn 't know a lJout it until
h .. r ead the " Courier-Express," and
I fo und out about it from the
ROCHESTER " Democ rat & Cbro n•
iclt>..
:-;ow nothing is more inCuriating
th a n being scooped on a school
.-1,ons e,·ent, by an out-or-town
daily. Thoroughly pe rturbed, my
mind turned al! or its minimal
1,owf'r on. a nd the big question
arose as Lo w hat tbe song was like.
That in turn led to a search for a
Reviewing Sports
Applic'ntions arP availab l e in
l!oom 265 and should be returned
hy )londny, Oc t. 10.
Kodak Gives Groot
The ~:11st11111n Kodak Co. has an1'/lllnCl'd a direc t grant of $3 ,600 to
tlw l ' niv e rsily i1s 1>art of Kodak's
Alcl-to-Edu catlon program .
l>irN·t grant• are give n by Kodak
to pri\'lltt' IY su111mrted coll eges and
unh·••rsfJJ1>a on the basi s of the
numlwr of graduates or each in•
stitution who joined Kodnk five
y1•11rs ngo arf' 1>rl'H e ntly enlJ)loye<I
hy th•) ( 'ompuny.
~-ed Swimming
('nad1 Bill Sanford has an
nounc·1•d t.lrnt thP pool in Clark
(;ym will h1• ope11 for co;ed swim
nu11i,; from 7-9 P.lll . on Mondays
an,! £rum 11. :10 A.~1. to 1 :30 P .
)I. on ,\ Jonclny , \\'ednesday, and
~•riday of <'llCh week.
Th••r.- wtll al!iO lJf' open swi1.1min,: from 1-:~ P.:\I . on Saturdays
wht1nPvf•r th l! re is no confli ct
with hom<• at hle tic contests.
(Coniin u cd from Page 7)
CuJ) statu•. G e ne Gueri o and Stove
Sohtijn y 1,e11med Ill) lo C0I\I JJl e te an
N6-y11rd pa•s whi c h e nti' r cd the
" tatistics book in a tie for th e- fifth
longest pass or th e season.
The Basketball squad was s kill•
!u Uy guided to another NCAA ])layoIT position •by Conch Len Ser!ustint. The t ea m finish ed t.he regular
scasot\ with a 16-7 tally, Bob Myzewski and Dick Dompkowski stood
out as two of the leading players
for the hardwood quintet , winning
the James J. Allinger award for
most valuable player. and the honorary cnritai n titJe, r es nectively.
In Tennis competition th e racketeerln g Bu lls racked up a 6·4 totnl
nguinst s uc h toug h cornpetitloJ1. as
Syracuse and )Co lgate. Although
ruced with n weak s ing les position
Couch 13111 Snnford pu t together a
fair1y w ell-balanced s qnncl by court
timt•.
Alhlelit' Director .lim Peelle. ,rn,I
f'onch Le n Kosobu r ki 11ro,·id c•d th e
!mining and t eaching that nu( tbe
U B Baseb all team into piny-off
poslJ.lon . Th <' squad suffe r ed only
two deCeats whil e ro.U ing- Lo four
h.1e n victori es.
Conrh
l~ni cry
F"ish er·s Cross
Country squad rol led to a 6-4 record
CAfflPUS CLASSIFIED
40 Candidates
season'R en d. Howe,·er tbe l Report For Isl
Trark t ea m su lferPd somewhat S •
• Tryouls
rongh C' r going a s th ey lallied only a
w1mm1ng
r Pt'ord . Last year saw the Buf.
hy
2-5
falo Invltationai Track '.\leet 011
(•nmnus an d the XYS Trac k Com•
ll<' l,itions in two of th e r eally outs t andi n g days of track on the
i:rou nd s.
tn Swimming the st.uden t s or UB
we r treated lo one ot :-:ew York
State's leading competitions as the
NYS Intercollegiate wim '.\leet was
held in 1Clark Gym. Coach Santoni'&
m e rmen were only able to pull toc;l'ther a 1-10 tally, but swimmer
'.John Tlrogan stood out as one of
tlH• Htate's top contenders.
The Wrestling team , under Coach
Ron J..aRoque pulled off one or the
largeat come-backs ot the year as
the}· rolled to a 9-6 total as an im•
J>rov!'ment i,ver the ir 1-9 record of
the 11re viou s year. Hea.-yweight
Sam Sa nders was one or the season's top grapplers as be, on several
o,·caRions. spotted oppone nts twent}·
or more pounds and beat t hem
nPvertbeless.
Conch Sidne>· Schwartz led bis
Fencers OT1£e again to the Eastern
~•1n n la and an o,·er-all 12·2 record.
'l'h P ~•en1•ing squad bas suffered onl)·
two los in,:- seasons in its history
l1Pn' on camJ}us. and )lolds tortb
with llmJ)I C' 1,romise for the tuture
ns we ll.
The L'niversity of Bu!ralo aquatic
squads bee;an training last Monday
under the direction of Coaches Bil l
San ford and Bob Bedell. Forty po•
tential team members showed up
for their Hrst pool Cling and accord•
ioe; ID Coach_ Sanford there is a
"General improvement," evident in
this year's competitors.
It will undoubtedly be necessary
for improYemenl as the mermen
face Syracuse. Colgate, and RPI !or
three or their season's meets. The
F'rosb will also assault Cornell .
Coach Bedell is currently vice•
president, or the Certified OCCiclal's
.-\ssociation of New York State,
and Sanlord is serving on the
);atio nal Diving Rules Committee,
of tbe XCAA .
The );e w York State Meet wtn
ibis year be held in Syracuse with
the l'B mentors running the show
as they ba,·e in the past.
Ico py,
whi c h r evea led that only the
original manuscript.s contained the
words. A r ecord was on campus
in the loc ke r room, but never did
rPnc h the ears of th e common stu•
d P11 t in th e d ormitories. It Indeed
makes one wonder! Certainly Mr.
\\' ill son's work is more worthy tha11
Llw treatment it, bas bee n r e ce iving.
l"loyd Patte rson s aid that Crom
l11 i:-c• mnr Johannson h e learned,
"T he heavyw e ight crown s hould
c·o ns ta ntl y be in front of the ]) eople.
It aroses spirit. It's not, just some
thing to IJe brought out at fight
lim<'.'' W e ca nnot ft e l.p but wonder
if this doesn 't app ly a lso to the
",lusic Man's" lat.est wo rk of art.
•
•
•
•
\\"e ll, our footb a ll tea m looks r e·
sp le nd c nt in th e ir ne w blazer out
fits, and I s uppose that our largest
1110 n,.y- m a king sport s hould receiv e
som e fringe benefits, but where do
w e dnc w t he lin e betw een comtort
and luxury ? Already the pigskin
hoot.ers trave l in com!ort eat well
(at hom e a nd abroad ), a~d run on
s iz ea lJl e scho l arship a llotments .
Don't mi s t a ke u s! we begrudge
them not these r ewards tor their
dilige nt work. rough practice and
th e numerous bard lum ps ~bich
th ey tak e in, stride. However, when
the uniform closet, contain s street
c lothes too, w e cannot help but
wonder whether or not this financi a l
aid would IJe of more •benefit to
th e Un iversity by investment in
necessities for a noth e r of our
schol ast.ic sq uads.
I
It isn't easy to lose a.n.d lose
gracefu Lly, but our team has done
it once again, and as before, they
wi ll come back fighting tor the rest
or the season . One thing Is certain
- t h ey proved themselves a ballclub
in the t,rue Offenbamer-Bulls fasb·
Ion , as the y hit bard and played
hard, >from kick-off to buzzer last
week. Our capsu le forecast--Oaveat
T e mplon e nais, and forglYe our poor
La t.ln! -E.J.F.
I
Frosh Grid Schedule
Oct. 7-Army at West Po int
Oct. 22-Colgate at Hamilton
Oct. 29--Cornell at Ithaca
Nov. 4-Syra cuse at Rotary Field
Nov. 12-Maolius at Rotary Field
JOE RICO PRESENTS
Onl!:J
E_DITOR 'S NOTE : ,\noll1Pr first IJy thia yenr'H Spectrum Staffers is the
Cnrn1rn:-- ('l.it:.:;1llt·ll. .--\d,·c rti RinJ! NJlllCt! in this column is only opl'n t.o
the Vest
... tu, l~nls and lat•!Jlly lHPlnlwrH 'flHl, t•o~t j:,; a nominal 15 words for H5c•
an,I ,w tor <·ad1 alltlitinnal Wtlrd Ad:,; mn Ht n•ac·h the Spel'lrum Offic:e
no lnt•·r iJwn 'fnt•Nda~· a ft ernoon nt I PM. for i n c·lusion in tla-. pauer
ts good enough
Gentlemen o( djscernment ap•
preciate the touch of Parlia•
mentory eloquence to the line1
of British appare l •• wilnesa
thi s .:\-piece vested su it of clu•
sic herrin~hone that speak,
,\ ith quiet distinction.
$65
I
WANTED : All frosh , ·01, nn <kl ;; c \II) l'Hl•::,-1,::-;T an d Ji"HllY (11-:
tor JA ·w~; TJ-:<:1,1-lH 111
1,1:-;ll,\ I: \('I•! \ 'nt>• fur th,·m !'or l•'r~s hmnn
};JlOHH nn tl f,h"1r ruru1ha matt
I• t ri 11 ~ f 'om mitt 11 , ,
PHILLIP
MORRIS. INC ..
J1ulltlf• 1
lh 1q,1 ,olnt111 1 nt ut
f• t 1 f 11m111~ twhool \ ' t•nr
1,1
Id H,
,,1
111•111
\!1, 11 11 1111 ,i \f,rlhorn a n •
,
1u,1, nl tt}ll'1 ~, 1111t1Y,•
I
I
KLEINHA
FRIDAY. OCT.
IC HALL
P.M.
u -
IC
All seats reserved! $4.40 - SJ .JO -
S2 ,20
Tickets on solr now ot
D<.'nto11 Cott_t r & Da,uch - Audre '1 Record Shop s
362 Broodwo,
All ft\>e- Somplr- Stores
13~0 Jetter.son Avr
addressed envelo~ .... •rh chccl..
3~ C utl ~t
Butt I
~
N
Y
Qampnn Qornrr
3262 MAIN STREET
!Opposite The University)
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-09-30
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9/30/1960
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1960-09-30
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/96b6864756ef13a75449c868c915934e.pdf
fad649d0242f9b319b9397d6ef614091
PDF Text
Text
TBE UNIVERSITY or avrrALO
READ
CREEK BEAT
JAZZ
SPECTRUM
CONTROVERSY
Pages 4 and 5
IN
BUFFALO
Page 5
No. 3
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1960
VOLUME 11
·o orm Dedication.
Frosh Elect ~I 'Fraternities Support
To Be Held Oct. 29 To s•~ering
Housing Proposal
By FRAN WILLNER
George F. Goodyear, secretary of the Uni\·ersit.y Coun
cil, will speak at the cornerstone ceremony and dedication
n( Goodyear Hall, the new girls' dormitory, on Oct. 29. l\fr.
Goodyear will pay tribute to his grandmother, Ella Conger
(:oodyear, hy layi ng the cornerstone in her honor .
Committee Posts
By JACK E . FREEDMAN
By BILL THEODORE
At the regular meeting of the Interfraternity Council
held Tuesday, twelve of the sixteen fraternities represented
voted to accept the proposed Univer~ity plan for fraternity
housing: In commenting on the action o[ the group, I. F. ·c.
President Brennan said: "I feel that even though the hous
ing matter i,; as arbitrary as it is, the best course for
the fraternities will be to accept it."
Tht- largest ~'resbman Steering
,Cumm1ttn· e lection in
B history
took 11la, e \\'ednesday with- 756
fl't'sbnwn coming to the polls to
t·hoo!-,,• .:!l ,·ommitt.et> 1nembers from
1; I a~pirauts.
--.,_, The ceremony at 10 : 45 A~ will
This is by far the largest
1,., the major campus event during
number of can d i dates any
the 36th annual Homecoming WeekSteering Comm ittee election
P!ld prog ram.
has seer, and the voting nearly
The Ella Conger Goodyear
doubled that of last year.
dormitory will house nearly 500
Election Committee Chairman,
women, bringing the univer:,. Law rence Newhonse, has come
u I with some inte resting statistics.
1~:.dent capacity to more
It .. a<:h indi\·idual who voted in the 1
Also present tor the ceremony f'ieclfon bad ,·oted tor all 21 can
By ED BRANDT
will be a granddaughter, Mrs. Theo didates, the total number of indi
dor P G. Kenefick. Speakers will \'idual votes cast would have been
During the summer, there were include Chancellor Furnas and 1~,.4:1;,. lluwe,·E'r , some voters cast
11111 11)' changes in the staff at Nor
J ea ne tte Scudder, dean of women . votes for !ewer than 21 and tho
to n Union. Thomas F. Haenle Jr. Seymour H. Knox, chairman of the
cotal <·nme to 10, 608.
bns emerged as the new Assistant University Council will preside. A
0111 of th e 756 voters, 21 ballots
lllroctor of Norton. Mr. HaenJe is stude nt representative will extend wH.. ,·oided d ue to som e indivld·
replacing Richard Wilson who is appreciation on behalf of the stu nab ,·oti n;.:: for mot·e t han 21 can•
now the Assistant Coordinator ot dent body.
didat ~Sludent Activities.
Plans to complete the dormitory
Not only was this election
Tom Hae nle attended UB and re wer e made possible by a $600,000
different in quantity of voters
ceived his B.A. and his Master's of gift from the ACG Trnat, estab
and candidates from previous
1,:c1 ucation here. A resident of Lock lished by Gen. A. Conger Goodyear
years but an election proceed
port, he was a member of Bison in 1959. !\!rs. Goodyear, who died
DISCUSSING GREEK PROBLEMS at IFC Meeting were Bill Theo
ing mix-up has caused these
head. the Senior Men's Honor So In 1910. was noted for her pbilan
dore, left, Greek Beat Column ist and Alan Brennan , IFC President.
results to be unofficial at the
(Spectrum Staff Photo)
l'ie ty and was active In many other tbropby.
time of this printing.
,11,dent activities. Tom Is current!,.
The e ight-story, two-wing struc
The mh-u p <·ame as a result ol
" This they have done. The Uni- c<'l'l!t'd s uch suuj eta as the actual
wo r)<ing towards bis Doctorate de ture will be for freshmen and soph umit1 ing :l na me [rom the official
versity is expanding and the tra- me tbod or posting the required de
~ree in Student Personnel Services. omores. Each floor above the main hallot Plips. The names were omit•
ternities are parnlelling this growth . 1,oslt. Some groups stated that they
levPi conta ins 2 double room s and t d du to an election committee The 1.F.C. has shown that it recog- 1,rE'fe red to wait unl.il more concrete
three single rooms.
ruling that all candidates must at nizos the great potential in accept- plans were drawn up before giving
The rooms are furnished with tend th e Prospective Candidates Ing lhis program by an overwhelm- actual approval. All but one ot
solid mapl e furniture, innersprin.; c\Ieetlng. These three people did ing margin of twelve to three with these fraternltl!'s changed to a poe
m.nttress es and patte rned drapes. nnt a II E"nd and we re disqualified.
one abstention. . The indlvidna1 itive acceptance ot the proposal
There Is a •bath for every four girls,
r<·ontinuPd on PagP 2 •
fraternities, even though they rep- as th e e vening progressed. The re
with low si nks and large dressing
resenl only sixteen per cent of the· mainin g organizaUon, while ex
mirrors.
ma le population on. campus wlll 111·Pssiug a de finite interest in the
According to John Z. Okoniewsk i,
become an e ntity of a different na- pro11osal for !iring quarte rs tor fra•
director of housing at U.B., Good
ture beca u se of tbis 11roposed hous- 1.P rniti eR. prefeTl'ed to wait until
yp.nr Hali wil; ol'fer its freshman
in g 11lnn. Although it is not tbe I more Information was available on
and ~opbomore r esidents a new
idea l situation, f feel that it will exaC'tiy what was involved before
bl i;-h in residPnce living. The con
xpand the frate rnity population committing itselr. 0111' fraternity
ven, nces and d ecor has been du
g reatly, and i,ulld .,tronge r fratern - dis mi ssed th e proposal as little
plicated in both wings throughout
The new Union Building will be ilies and a stro11 i:,·r I.F,C."
more than "a g lorified dorm plan."
t.h.., bnilding, b e said.
read y for occupancy in the fall of
~Ir. Larry Smith, Adminlstrat , ni
S,•l't'ru i llOinLs W!'re made by Mr.
TOM HAENLE
lfl•i~ )li •s norotby Haas, Co-ordln- A sskistant lo Deno of Students Sig- ~ml th and vHious IY.C'. r e present,.
Each room will have its own
Assistant Norton Director
1e ow, 1nt.roduced himself to the alives which tended Lo clear up
ator
of
Student
Activities
announcg
r. e I e p ho n e, with a central
ed this week. The three million group durln_g the meeting and char- 1 dcnth ts whl<"h ex isted iu the mlnda
witchboard for aiJ dormitories
The office ot tbe Assistant Direc
dollur building will be located in acter1 zed lus role .is that of liason 01, som e. Amoug th ese were state
to be installed in the basement
tor at, 166 Norton fs a busy onfl and
the :ir .., between Foster Hall, Nort- nwn_ be1wepu tbe Dea n and the fra- 1 ,u., nt s to the e ll'oct Ulat the boueln
of Goodyear. Each floor wi II
\Ir. Haenle bas many duties. These
o~. an d the Tower. It will be tern1lies. lie t~en proceeded to set plan would I ad to Increased
also have its own lounge, kit
mclu de being financial adviso~ for
Jt,!.Hllll f et compa~ed with o~r pres- 1 ro rth Dean S1ggle kow·H positlnn , 1 t,•rnity enrollment; that the frater
ch enette, and a laundry room
, hP band, the Spectrum, the Buf
Pnt.. r> .OoO-foot umon and will con• s t.aun g that t he _Dean would sup- nity system would be st.rengtilened
with two washers and two
fa Io nian, the House Committee, and
sist of th n•,. stories plus a base- po!'l
fraternity housing, but by fraternity housing ; Ulat much
dryers.
1h e Student Activities Bank.
onlr ,r he had tlrn backing of the \'rePclom would be left to the traPerhaps the most luxurious as- ment
Last year, Mr. Haenle was the
The ba@"m:nt will hou se: A gam e fl'atPrnilies . Il e. ru e ntionecJ the at- tern Ilie s, in such areas as cooking.
llin•ctor of General Placement at 11ects of the n ew dormitory will be
room for billiards, cards and
t,tudp or th e various alumni groups
l'IJ where he gained knowledge in evid ence in the wings of the main
1,ay ho" ling allpys, a barber shop, as be ing, us be put it. " Very eu(Continued on l'ng-e 2l
iowards bis present job there. "I floor, according to Mr. Okoniewski.
110~,n rooms. a photography area. tbusit1 Nlic." One such group bas al- ~ - - - - ·- - - -"'" interested In student activities There will be a large dining area,
craft shop and enlarged snack bar. r ea dy s uggested that It might be
THANK YOU HEALTH OFFICE
as I feel they are an important part described by Mr. Okoniewski as
Tb book store wlll be on both the willing to put up th e necessary de
u1 ,·ollege life," states Mr. Haenle. "probably one of the most beautt
Th e llealth omce nurses nnd
ha~ement and llrat noor.
posit for il_. undPri;r«dual" co,rnter"~t udent activities develop leader ri:1 coll egiate dining rooms in the
u0<' lors und ~r tb e very able di•
Tbe first floor will Include co-ed port.
•hip characteristics and can teach country." Contemporary furniture
ro•c•Lion or rnrector Susan Griffin
lounges , an area fori' movies, a cateDnrtng tile discusst0n which fol - ,
the s tudent things that will be help of Yaried colors Is used throughout
have been srrving UB students
t.eria , a checkroom and a multi- lowPd Mr Smth's brief outline or
fur o,·pr seven yenrs. Next week
ful Lo him In later life. Acting in the building.
1,urposP room which will have a th<' plan, several queijtions were
Also on the main floor will be ~pot for lunch bag students where
Ill'.· a dvisory capacity, I will try to
as a tribute to them {or these
lu•lp tile student help himself."
four guest rooms, two apartments , offee and milk can be pnrchased. raiNed, the most common one being
wonde rful yc•,u·t1 ot service The
the fact that some organizations
Spectrum will print a special
llav ing bad some background tor the bend residents, and desig
.\ m ·1slc room, browsing library, mig ht have difficulty in tilling the
r,•11tun • in th eir honor.
\\llh marching groups, Tom has nat.Pd rooms for music, dates, tele men's and women's nap rooms and
unit,g,
OthPr
questions
raised
con1., h n a great Interest in the devel vision and reading. The resident
n restauraut will be found on the
onment of the band. When the UB apartments have flye rooms, includ second floor along with otoces for
111· 1,·hing band begins Its season on ing an office.
the Student Senate, Union Board,
Th P building wa s designed by rPligious ad,•isors, and the director
lh 1ober 16, a special thanks will
hr <•~tended to Mr. Haenle for his Jam es Meadows & Howard. Prin ot Norton. The second floor also
' linrts in reorganizing the group cipal contractor was Siegfried Con will proYide tr. meeting and dining
and a dvising it.
struction Co.
room1:-.
Offices !or all student, publica
tions the Inter-Fraternity Connell,
the Millard F1llmore stndent asao
clatlon, the PanheUenlc Council ,
Ches~ Club, and the Debe.te Club
alone: with ad ditional meeting
rooms will be found on the third
\lu mni are reminded to make ball team of 1935 will be introduced floor .
Tb, present Norton will. In part,
'• st·rvatlons tor the Homecoming during Halftime.
The Marching Band will form a housr> an a dd ition to the library
\', • ad, OcL !8 & 29
h<'art in the center o! the field , and Th, 1 ·o bnildine:s will be connected
.'om~ of the event.a will be a a helicopter carrying the Homecom 1,, an unde rl?l'onnd passage to make
11<1 ·1 · Stag , Spaghetti Feed, TUNK, ing QnPen will lnnU in the middle. din cl C'Ommunlcntlon ea~ler in
n,1 Dintwr Danct>. Shuttle buses
Stunt-flying, consisting of sqnare winter.
' I la ke the alumni from the cam dances, tai,; games, and a hula-hoop
,n~~ llaat-; snys that "the ne,\
I' to Civic Stadium tor the UB race will be presented by pilot. I nion building will provide more
l'olgate game.
Jack Prior and Ace Howland of ;, deq uat.e space on campus for stu
dent activities and relaxation as
MISS DOROTHY HAAS, Co-ordinator of Student Actlvltlea, lnapecte
In accordance with the tradition Helicopter Services.
architect's drawing of proposed Unior building. (Spectrum Staff
n[ bringing back the 25 year team
The Colgate Band also wlll be on well as more opportunity for a prac
Photo)
t
i<
al
laboratory
In
human
relations."
fnr the homecoming game ,the foot• hand to entertain the spectators.
Hnenle Newest
Norton Holl
Stnlf .Addition
I
:~t:~s
I
I
New Union Building
To Be Reody In '62
Miss Hoos Reports
fr!
U>P
12 1
Dinner Dance To Be Included
In Events For Homecoming
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Pplion Planned Bv Furnas E<lucalors To Hold
}
I"\ lonthly Meelinfl's
1\ en1 J( 'rs
b
For 1 e,Y l B Counc1·1 "'l
Th e Stude nt Education Aaaocia•
Re
A reception tor new University I
RecPivini: line persons from the lion of New York State held a co!C'ou11cll me mbers and faculty mem-, division or Arts and Sciences in fee hour in Norton on Oct. 4. The
bers will be given by Chancellor I elude Dr. Gordon n. Silber, profes• ~eat speaker was Robert St. Ger
and :"llrs. Furnas on Sunday, Oct. 16 sor and chairman, Department ot main , the field representa tive from
from 3 to 6 P.M. ln the Faculty Club. ~todern Languages, and Dr. and Albany. He spoke on the purposes
Tb
b
with D
Mrs . William El. Bennett (professor a nd the advantages or SEANYS.
ose w o w 111 rece 1ve
r. 1ot Pbyelce) .
S tarting Nov. 7, m eetings will be
an d l\~rs. Furnas include, from the
From th e School of Medicine, rep• held in Norton on the first Tlles • [
C'ouncil, !\fr. au d Mrs. Seymour H. reeentnt,ives will be Dr. Edward F. da~• of every month.
Knox, !\Jr. and Mrs. Howard T. Sa• Marra, chairman ot the Department
SEANYS SOCIALIZING from the left are Robert St. Germain, Nancy
1ierston, Senator and Mrs. Walter J . or Preventive Medicine, Dr. and
Simonton (president), Stella Di Paola, David Jenson and Cindy Kiexl .
!11aboney, Mr. and Mrs. Harland J. Mrs. Douglas N. Surgenor (proteaSwift, lllr. and Mrs . Raymond D.
d b I
De
tm t or
[
St
J
sor an c a rman,
par en
• e,·ens, r.
Biochemistry), and Dr. and Mrs.
(Continued from Page 1)
Facult,y members who wlll be in Thomas J . Bardos (professor ot
[ f~r . examp le; a nd th at th e !raterthe receh·lni: line Include Dean and Medicinal Chemistry) .
~li ss Dorothy Upson, ot Batavia, is majoring in English, carried on
Mrs. E . A. Trabant (School ot EnOthers in the receiving line will llll) would be able to do what it :-- ew Yol'k , has completed her stud inte nsive studies in the In11titute'a
th
th
~lneering), Dean and Mrs. James A. include Dr and Mrs. Ralph M. Lumb wan[ed wi
e beds available in · ies in the Junior Year Abroad pro French language and literature pro.
English (School or Dentistry), and /director ~r th e Western New York 1h e house. The Univ~rsity wo~ld gram at the Institute for American g ram and had classes in English in
two visiting professors, Prof. Mickel Nuclear Research Center), and Mr. not pla ce md e pe nd ents ,n fratermty lT nive rs ities in Alx-en-Provence, the American curriculum. Faculty
Dufrenne, Visiting Professor ot a nd Mrs. Leo C. Muller (director or , units.
Franc e. At th e ln sti tute's closing members with whom Miss Upson
Fre_ncb and Prof. George W. Kreye, ll nve rl sll,y Relations and assistant I. D<'a_n S_lg.gelko_w has e mphasized exercises in Jun e, Miss Upson r e sr.udied in cluded scholars from the
th
1
Visiting Professor of Mod ern Lan- 10 the viee chanrellor for plannlni: I e r, ate, nity P oposa1 is just one <'Pi vPd I.he Cel'lifi cated Inscription I ·nh·ers ity of Paris and Oxford UnlJ:11Rges, a nd l\lrs. T<reye.
a nd cl evelo1>ment.
phase of th e housing program and ol' lh e llnive rs ity of Aix-Marseille.
1·ers ity as well a ~ American pro
__
_ __::_::_::_::_::_::_::_:::::_, th at if s uch faciliti es as a r e tentnDurin g the yea!' Miss Upso n, who fessors.
-::.::.::.::.::.::.:::::::::::::::::::::::_I
t i ve Iy p Inn ned do develop, they will
},cUC ADVISORS NAMED
he miid e Hvnil a hl e to oth e r g roups
',--,
JOE RICO PRESENTS
' hPs idPs l,h e frate rn aJ organization s.
BENEFITING THE BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
~Ir . S mith furth er made the
Th e• niv e rsity College advls•
point that the frater'nities , would
o rs for freshman s tudents are:
Arts a nd Sciences - Art and
hav e to change their outlook on
One or the nation's leading men
se verat points with the advent of
~lus ic, Mrs. Galloway ; Pre-Med
o! letters, p0et-author Allen Tate, ea! and Pre-Dental, Mr. Fritton ;
frn te rnity housing. He closed by
will give the first Fenton Lecture at
s tating that with the acceptance of
Oth e r s, Mrs . Galloway and Miss
the lln n·ersitr of Buffalo \Vednes
th e program ,IJy a vast majority of
Sturdiva nt : Un decided, Mrs.
d ar at S:30 P .M. in the Lockwood
llobi nson; Associate degree pro
th e fraternities on campus, the n ext
l,ibrary's E.,chibltion Room.
grams, Mr. Race ; Business ad st.ep would be the holding or meet
ministration, Mr. Deuell; Early
ings with the individual fraternities
~Ir. Tute, winner of the Bolling-en
Cblldhood Education, Mr. Freed
to discuss problems, desires, and
Prize for Poetry in 1966, will dis
man; Health, Physical Educa
01her matters peculiar to the Indi
cuss " ~fodern Verse: A Prejudiced
tion and Recreation, Dr. Plesur ;
vidual organzatlons.
View. " His lecture is open to the
Engineering, Mr. Rollins; No
public.
In other action, the Interfrater
1>reference, Mrs. Robinson; Oc
nity Council elected Lea Faschio,
Since 1951 Pro!. Tate bas been
cupational Therapy, Miss Green.
Sigma Phi Epsilon as Vice Presi
professor of English at the Univer
de nt ; Bill Christian, Tau Kappa Ep
sity of Minnesota, and serves con man ; Pharmacy, Miss Sturdi
vant ; Physical Therapy, Miss
s ilon , as Corresponding Secretary,
currently as Senior Fellow in the
Heap.
nnd Edward D'Anna, Alpha Phi
Indiana School or Letters.
Delta, as Recording Secretary.
He bas written verse and essays
for the leadlng literary journals In
England, France and this country,
KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL
and is the a uthor or 18 books and
"The Coffee House with a Difference"
FRIDAY, OCT. 14 - 8 P.M.
co-author or contributor to another
half•dozen.
All seats reserved! $4.40 - $3.30 - $2,20
Tickets on sale now ot : Denton Cottier & Daniels - Audrey•, Record Shops
Included among bis works are
362 Broadway
All five Sample Stores
1350 Jefferson Ave.
"'Stonewall Jackson : The Good Sol
634
WASHINGTON
ST.,
2nd
floor
JAZZ CENTRE, 634 Washington St.
dier," " The Fathers," five books ot
Mod orders a cct? pted! Send stomped, self-addressed envelope with check
verse and. In 1960, "Collected Es•
featurin g - - - - - - - - -
payable to:
El sle Van Wia c / o Dent o n Cottier & Daniels, 32 Cou rt St ., Buffolo 2, N. Y.
says.''
Hous1·ng Proposals
M iss U pson Returns From Stu dies Ab roa d
I
I
I
Poet
r- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.,
I
li en Tat ,._.
l l Fenlon Lecturer
The JAZZ CENTER
The HACKNEY BROTHERS
For your listening ancl dancing pleasure
Frosh Elect 21
I Conti nu ed
from Pal(e
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
EXCEPT MONDAYS
1)
!luring the t>lection these peopl~
('0nfronLed th election c hairman
Pxplainin.l( that th ey bad obtained
Pxcuses for m iss ing the meeting.
Although there was no Lim e to
,·erify their excuses th ei r names
were add ed to the ballot after 99
peo11le had a lready ,·oted.
Xow the problem is to determ ine
whe ther or not their e xcuses are I
Yalid. I! not th e r esulls will s tand
as they are. l! they had proper ex
cuses the offidal results will be
known by Monda y.
The O!llclal results will be posted
b y the election chairman in Norton
Hall. l'norncial results !ollow :
1 Al Ranni ............................
:!. Herb Miller .... ..... ..........
3 . Janice Tegler .. ...................
4.. Mary Romano ....................
5. Bonnie Bursuck
.......
Ii. David Cook ........ .... ..........
, . Terry Gerace ..
. ........
8. Larry Singer .... .. .... . ...
9. Judy Nadler
··-····· ......
10. Dick Roth .. , ... .... •.........
11. Ann Hedden ........ :.................
ll. Rosy Alt ···-···························
13. Timothy Frost ············-·····•··
H . Cary Presant ......................
15. Ken Sep! ........ .....................
16. Norene Hench ............. ........
17. Norma Kaplan ···-············ ...
18.
19.
20.
21.
Marlene Moskow1u ...........
Barb Scbnllc .......................
Lou Devincentis ..................
Bob Gerace ···-••···················
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS - 10 P.M . 'Ill S A .M.
SUNDAYS thru THURSDAYS - 9 P.M . 'tll 1 A .M,
Adm1ss,on: W£ekdays 50c -
404
375
340
289
273
'266
265
268
252
251
Weekends $1 .00
5t, CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
64S MAIN STREET
Phone: MAdison 8805
Th e C inema Theatre managemen t welcomes all s tudents to the Foll
and Wint e r season 0f f,ne m o ti on picture films at our theatre.
Starting Today,
Premiere Buffalo Engagement
WALT DISNEY'S newest, most exciting True.-Life adventure feature
"JUNGI.E CAT"
in Technicolor
Added Technicolor Fcaturette
"THE HOUND THAT THOUGHT HE WAS A RACCOON"
Doors open doily at 12:30 p.m, -
A late show e.v e•y Saturday
Demi-Tasse sen,cd tree in our lounge, Cinema Student Guild cords available
free at the theatre. Guild members enjoy a reduced admission price ot oU times.
193
190
184
183
182
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
.~
Typewriter Paper
'246
231
226
218
208
198
No telltale traces .••
WELCOME
Welcome to the Cla.~s of '64 a11d to all ou.r nezc
friends on the Campus. ·
To all our old friends who are 1cith 1/.S aga,i1t Welcome Back.
As in the past it i.s 0111· pledge to aga.in bring you
only the finest Art and Foreign film.~ available to
the Motion Picture Screen.
We further pledge to mainta.i n our high enter
tainment standards aud ow· di.~crimina.ting choice
nf motion picture.~.
All our prog,·am.~ a.re available to all students
at a special discount rate. This reduced arlmissio-n
may be obtained upo11 p1·rse,ntatio11 of proper I.D .
card.
Wr Nha.ll be lool.-in,q fol'ward to servin11 you.
The Management
It's easy to flii:k off your mi,s takes on Eaton's
Corriisablc Bond. l\1ake a pass with a pencil eraser and
typing errors are gone-like.magic-no error evidence
left. Corriisable has an exceptional surface-erases
without a trace. Once does it-there's no need to
retype. Saves time; money, too. The perfect paper for
perfection-erasable Corriisable.
Eaton's Corrasable Bond is
available in light, medium,
heavy weights and onion
skin. In convenient 100sheet packets and 500sheet ream boxes. A
Berkshire Typewrit"er
Paper, backed by the
famous Eaton name.
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Made only by Eaton
EATON PAPER CORPORATION (~} PITTSFIELD, MA!>SACBUSETTS
�SP EC T RUM
Friday, October 7, 1960
PAGE THREE
The Spectrum Pot - When, Where and What? ! Hillel
COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS CLUBS
Election o! officers and ratill,ca
tion of the new constitution will
he h e ld nt the Wednesday after110011 me!'ling of the Council of
Ht>ligious Clubs. Tbe meeti ng will
b gi n at 3:30.
Kampns KarniYal , au auuual
Council of Religious ,Clubs' project,
i~ scheduled for Oct. 22. The Karu
iva l will take place from 7: 30 to
10 PM i11 Cla rk Gym . A dance will
follow in Norton.
Tbls year's
t heme will b e " Outer Space." More
dPtails will be available later.
SILVER BALL
Silver Ball Applications are
available In tbe dorms and In
:slorton. Plea~e return them to
Room 256 (Norton) by Oct. 12.
SENIOR PICTURES
Senior pictures will be taken
l\'ednesday, Oct. 1'2 in the Norton
annex second floor from 7-9 P.M.
FOLK SONG GROUP
New exciting folk song group.
l,ike to sing'/ Be in the mu sic room
Tuesday evening at 7 :30. · ·
CANTERBURY CLUB
Cant.erbury Clu,b Is holding a pic
ni c for m ember s a nd guests this
Sunday afternoon . Transportation
will Jeave St. Andrew's Church at
I: ;1 0 PM . Th e c ha rge Is 50c per
pt' rson .
A regular meeti ng will be held
this Wednesday eve ning at St.
Andrew's .
OPERA AT BAIRD
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
THE OPERA "TOSCA" by Puc
ci ni will be presented at Baird
Hal! on October 20th, 21st, 22nd.
a nd 23rd at 8: 30 PM . Student's
rates are $1.00.
Th e cast Includes FLOR I A
TOSCA - Marguerite Fatey, Jean
Dereslnskt: MARIO CAVARADOS·
SI Vahnn Khanzadlan, Louis
Resig no : BARON SCARPlA Richard Seige l, William Wagner;
SACRISTAN - Crawford Ander
so n ; SPOL,ETTA - 'Wtlliam Kas
baum : SCIARRONE
Leslie I
Quitt:; CHORUS - UNlVERSITY
QI? BLTF~,ALO CHOHALEJ.
The ti rsl meeting of the lnter
na l iona 1 lull was held on Sept. 21.
ll was a n informal meet ing ror the
purpose of welcoming back all the
old m e mbers . The response gener
ated nt this r eception wn s trem end
ous a nd th e members feel s ure that
this year wtll be a rewarding one.
'!'he first formal meeting will be
held Sept, 2~ in th e West Room of
Norton . At this time the program
for the semest.er will be discussed .
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE
ADMISSIONS TEST will •b e
gh•en at the University Oct. 29 .
1
Th e final date for r eceiving apI
pll,•ations Is Oct . 14. · All PreNEWMAN CLUB
111 edical students who have not
Th e Newman Club bowling leagu e
taken this test and. hope to go
s larts today. Bowling wilt take
t.o Medical School In ~eptember
plate at the K enmore L a nes begin
1961 must take this test at thi9
nin g at. 4: :JO. Rides will be avail-I
able from Newman Hall. Sunday,
lime .
the annual picnic with BSTC will ___W_E_S_L_E_Y_F_E_L__W_S____
.
he held at Ellicott Creek Park. Th e
,
. ,
. ~O . HIP
.
NEW HILLEL ·HOME
.l ol! n . B. z_av1tz, d11ect_o1 of mu s 1t·
a11uua1 football game between th e
two clubs wtll take place at that '". 1 mvers,ty ~l e l h odi Sl Church ,
Sunda> at 2 :30 P ~1 . a long
time. Picnic retreshments will be '"' 11 nd dress Wesley Fell~wshlp ,,waited dream will be realized for
available. Rides wlll be leaving I Uils Su nd ay _on th e topic Relig- 1 the J r wish students at UB and Buff
f
th
,
t r .
Ir
h
ions Expression through Music." a lo :';tatP. The Arthur I Goldberg
rom
e 1.a 11 a 2 . 00 .
you ave Tl116
. 18
,
th
d •
·
1
a car please bring It along.
.
e secon
m a seres
Hille.I House, at 40 Capen Blvd.
During Octobe r Father Str eng Rehg,ous Expression th rough th e across from Baird Hall, will be dedi
will be saying the ~osary daily after Arts." . .
cated in Baird Auditorium. Pre111 atl~ition to his work at U.M.C., siding ut the dedication will be:
th e 11: 30 mass In the chapel a,t, the
Mr. Zavitz also holds the position of Mayor Sedita; Chancellor Furnas;
Hall
______
. WBFO SCHEDULING
vocal Instructor at Williamsville Dr. Paul Bulger, the president or
\\'HFO 's daily scheduling offers Central School , and is conductor of State Teachers' ; Rabbi Justin Hoff
music rrom 5 AM to 11 : 15 PM . th e Kenmore Choral Club and of the man ; Jose ph Paradise, the Vice
Sp clal programming includes Van AmherS t Community Chorus. He chairman of the naUonal Hillel
Cl'b . , Fa
C
t t W d re(•e iveli hi s Bachelor o! Music de- ('omrulttee , James Schwartz and
· 1 u, 119
rewe 11 oncer • 0
e · gree at Houghton College, and Is
presen tly doing graduate work at
I
I
I
I"
Fellowships Offered Bisonhead President
For Studies Abroad Jcunes Fox Elected
Two hundred fellowships for
~rnduate study in 13. foreign countries will 1be offered by foreign gov<'nt ments and universities through
the Institute of lnteruatlona1 Edut·a tion of the academic year 1961-62.
Applications for the fellowships
are now avalla.ble and will be ac1·1•rted until Nov. 1,
The scholarships cover tuition
and varying amounts pf maintenance in the universities. General
ellgibillty requirements are United
States citizenship, a Bachelor's de
~re<' or Its equivalent before depar
ture, language ability sufficient to
ca rry on the proposed study, and
~ood health .
l'or further Information and ap
plication forms, write to the Infor
mation au.d Counseling Division,
lnsUtute of International Educa
tio n, 1 East 67th Street, New York
21. New York_
un,
SENATE
Applicnlions for Standing Com
m ltl.et•s of the Student Senat.e will
be nvailnble al the candy counter
in Norton on Monday. Notice of n
ge neral meeting for all applicants
wlll be posted then. The deadline
for applications Is Thursday.
of
An organizational meeting
Bisonhead, the men's senior honor
ary society, was held Thursday,
Sept, 29, In Norton. At this time
plans for possible activities to be
FROSH BASKETBALL
presented during the coming year
Frosh Basketball try-outs In
were discussed. An affair possess
Clark Gym today at 3 : 30, All
ing community as well as univerpotential candidates welcome!
s ity interes t has been planned for
the n ear future. Details will be an
nounced shortly.
I
Before the meeting adjourned ofHeers for the coming year were
e lected. They are: President, James
Fox Vice-President, SebastJan Cla- '
niro; Secre tary-Treasurer, Conrad
Sha now.
Other members of Blsonhead are:
James Riley; Joseph Swick; Thom
as MacDougall; Ralph Ambraslno
Rodger Trlfthauser; Paul Weaver ;
Stuart Gellman; Charles Graney ;
and honorary member Dean Slc
gelkow.
CAMPUS I-HOUR CLEANERS
·' l ~!·!A,!!!!DRY
C. ,,plete Dry Cleaning Plant on Premises
15o/o
House Will Be D dicated Sunday
DISCOUNT on All Dry Cleaning
to U.B. Students
Completely automatic washers and dryers
te handle your laundry needs .
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
FREE PARKING IN REAR
I
... . . ..... .
'·
•
•
•
..
.•
•
•
•
•
Bleanor !~rank, Chairmen of Hillel
at UB and State respectively. A
r eception at the house will follow .
A mixe r will b e held at 7 PM.
Tile house was presented to Hillel
by the Bu.tralo B'nal Brlth and
special donors In memory of the
late Arthur I. Goldberg. Mr. Gold
berg was director of public inlor
mation at UB and on the staff of
the Buffalo Evening News. He
urged the local Jewish community
to rorm a Hillel at UB.
LEONARDO'S
I
GROTTO IN THE REA~
Visit our newly remodeled
Famous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
Redlau,-anl
•
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
dining rooms to enjoy our
and Italian Foods
To A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
Take Out Orders -
Dial AT. 9353
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. ..
►••···························
..
Batik Prints
I
...
...
..
.•
AT 40 CAPEN BLVD.
in
d eep, rich colorings.
Batil Prints by Arr a.v capture lh'cl
look o f the hand-worked prints of
Java These d,e,,p muted tones pro
vide your ward,obc w ith o 11(',·1
c,pression of colo, Available al so
in a Lady A rroN shirt , bolh styled
in the oulh en lic button -down col
!or . Precisely ta ilore d in exact
sleeve lenglhs, •
Pullover for the mon
$0 00
Button- front for the woltlall $0 00
cum loude collection
by
-Al<l<()ll r~
••••
THE RIGHTTASTE BECAUSE
Viceroys got it...
at both ends
When their ,art's mooring line
parts. two "muskie" fishermen
desperately fight the current to
reach the shore of the river ••.
"25-lb. test" means the line
itself will stand 25 pounds of
pull, but with the aid of the
"spring" in the pole, it will
hold much~·
�Friday, October 7, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
The Spectrum Asks
IFC Supports Housing Plan
To be brief, we con'cur with the fraternities· decisions
to support the hous1ng proposal set forth by the admin,i stra
tion. The merits of the program must have overwhelmed
the fraternities since the acceptance was unanimous among
the large size fraternities and rejected by only one of the
smaller groups.
Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow deserves a great deal of
thanks from all Greeks for his interest in the fraternity
system. Alan Brennan, president of the IFC, is also to
be congratulated for taking over the reins so masterfully
when the President-elect had to decline the office for personal
reasons before the first meeting.
Hang Bill Theodore
This was the bloodthirsty cry of at least 15 coeds as
"Sorority Sisters Stormed The Spectrum" Tuesday. These
ladies were irate about the new format of the Greek Beat
column of which Bill Theodore is the now unfortunate author.
These ladies, in a most unladylike manner, stormed
into the office demanding that the world be overthrown.
Well, not the whole world but just parts of it here at UB,
including the free press and of course Bill Theodore.
We arre elated at the r,esponse to the paper, and we al
ways welcome constructive suggestions .. We wonder, how
ever, if this tumultuous, emotional approach is the proper one.
The changes in Greek Beat were intended to benefit the
entire system. Under the new format the Greek column be
comes just what Greeks have claimed they wanted for years.
Instead of a brief listing of congratulatory tidbits which so
many fraternities and sororities handed in, the column has
been transformed into an editorial voice for all Greeks.
Tf this change is not satisfactory, however, we will be
glad to meet with the dissatisfied next week to work out
what the majority of Greeks want. Consult the Greek Beat
column for the exact time of the meeting.
Cheers For The Girls
Although the cheering at our football gameg 1s not up
to par with what it could be the cheerleaders have not
given up hope for the future. Neither have some 67 other
coeds who turned out en masse for the preliminary cheer
leader tryouts. A small notice in the Spectrum and a few
posters around the campus was enough to bring this large
number of girls to the tryouts on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday with the hopes of qualifying at the finnls on
Friday.
Only about six to eight girls nre needed right now by
the cheering squad and unfortunately most of the aspir
ants will be turned away. We are sure we will be hearing
from them, however, at the ne:xi; home game on Oct. 15.
Although exhausted after working with the unexpected
numbers for tryouts, Cheerleader Captain Sue Freedman
was elated at the turnout. She said that "thif; display of
interest for the cheering squad i. wonderful. If the rest
of the students show mi much s pirit :=igninf't Youngstown
we will be very happy."
To the Editor:
I wish to extend my si ncerest
appreciation to the various chair•
This week the Spectrum poses its question t.o Dr. Claude
men and members of the 1960
Freshman Orientation Week Com E. Puffer, Vice Chancellor for Birniness Affair, and Treasurer
mittee for their splendid coopera of The University.
"We have been informed that the University Bookstore
tion, and the ability which they dis
played In planning and carrying out 'is operating at a substantial profit. Although ,t•e have been
the orientation programs.
told that the profits cire reinvested into ca.m.pus projects we
Special thanks also to Lou Cac question the necessity of forcing the students, (mAllny of wlwm
clato and Dave Stephenson for the can onl11 a.fjord school through sclwlmrship and loans) to
responsibilities which they cheer
can-y th e extra burden in addition to tnitum, fees, loans, etc.,
fully undertook.
Now that the school year is weli of the University's financial endeavors."
The University Bookstore does operate with a profit but
underway, I hope that this tlme ot
orientation has helped the members only a modest one and not a "substantial" one.
These modest profits are used in their entirey to help
of our claBB of 1964 acclimate them•
selves to life at UB faster, and more pay the capital costs of the Student Union. The limited profits
easily.
which have come from this enterprise patronized by students
Lance Fogan are used solely to provide additional student-eentered facilitie~
Orientation Week Chairman
for the benefit of the entire group.
• • •
To the Editor:
Just what sort of nonsense are
you trying to get away with any
way? YoUJ have eliminated all pros
pects of the "Greek Beat" colnmn
remaining one of the most enlight
ening attractions that the Spectrum
has presented In the past. It is clear
that the column le doomed to serve
as a mere lbulletln board for the
Greek social life of this campus.
For one thing, your policy for the
Fall '60 was to make the UB newspaper a "speak-easy" for any group
or Individual who has something to
say. To elevate the column's poetlion, Mr. Theodore stated, "We'd
like to make It a column of real
iutereat to all Fraternities and Sororlt.ies on campus. We'll need your
help." To this I say. wbat more do
you need than the stimulating and
informative articles that the Greeks
have prepared so well for your own
convenience? Who do you think you
a re kidding? Instead. you have suc•
ceeded In making "Greek Beat" 11
"Greek Boredom" column by delet•
ing t.he Individual group news to a
mediocre: date; time; place.
Brian L. Scherb
• • •
To the Editor :
Dr. Clauc!e E. Puffer
IRA HINDEN and JIM HAGADORN j ls baaed upon , and makes use or,
Math can be fun! At present, lit.tie more than four basic opera
most of the students reading this I tions ; namely, addition, multlpllca.
will disagree and it le our purpose ,· tion, su btraction, and division. Cal•
this year to 'chase away your fear culus· will be exploited to a greater
a nd distaste of mathematics. This extent In future articles.
column Is directed to everyone. we
Mathematical concepts Involv e
ar e of the opinion that any math much more than what Is found in
prnblem confronting a college stu- 1 the narrow scope of college texts.
de nt can be solved, ·without the We feel that math can be used as
development of ulcers, migraines, a t,ool i;'1 the discussion of contro
or mono but rather with the at• verslal issues, for example, the com•
tainment' of an Infinitude of pleas• i?g election , .as well .as a recrea•
ure and self•satisfaction.
I t.1ona1 playthmg, as 1ll11stratd by
Throughout the coming year we puzzles and card tricks.
will present concept.a In mathema• I Intellectual curiosity is a char•
tics which, a lthou gh they may ap- 1J.cteriatic to be desired and, devel ••
pear confu si ng at first nre easily 1 oped by a student, regardless of"bis
solved by using a little Imagination, I field of concentration. We welcome
an d even less formal matJrnmatical all c1riticisms, suggestions and prob
trai nin g.
Jc•ms, which you can deposit them
Let us illustrate this point by m t.he mail box in lower Norton.
laking as our first example, Calcu- FACT FOR THE WEEK:
lus. a subject which Is rapidly j lf there ,ire 24 people in a room.
growin g nearer and dearer to the there la over a 50% chance that
hearts of many of you, which has 1 2 oJ: them have the same birthday.
a lrea dy left a bad taste in the · Jr th re a re 160 people In a room,
mouth~ of others, and which bas you sh011ld bet on two people hav•
heen utte rly avoided by a few of iug the same birthday as the odds
t he unfortunate among us. What is are in your favor 4.6 quintillion to 1.
Calcnlu s? It is simply a convenient
This week '~ fact. was found in
tool used to solve some speclflc Introduction to Finite Mathematics
11roblems In mathematics. Calculus by Kemeny, Snell, and Thompson.
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!
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I read with great Interest your
ed itorlal on Bookstore conditions.
Every upperclassman will agree, I
think, that this year has been the
worst in terms of crowded condi
tions and lack of books.
Our bookstore Is small but In
comparison to those bookstores of
other campuses r have visited it Is
enormous. But. the University of
Buf'falo Is particularly unique In tbe
respect that Its bookstore Is tbe J
only one In tbe vicinity. Herein lies, I
l believe. t.he answer to the probl em. 1
Th e Bookstore has a simple mo• \
\\'ith Goodyear Hall now partially
nopoly in the sale of books. Monop•
olies do not have to cater especlal1y 0IJen, wandering eyes are turned
to their customers and Indeed they to t.hat part of the campus. The
cau be quite brusque. Although th ey new dorm Is a stately looking bulld·
do hav e to he mindful of consumer ing, constructed with all the mod
The Specfrum extends its heartiest congr:=itulntions to rPslstancP, there is no such t erm Prn conveniences to make our wom
Richard I. Wilson and Ashe Sezen Ziyal on their engage conce rnin ~ the Ra le of textbooks.
P ll happy. However, only a short
ment. Mr. Wilson is Assistant Coordinator of Student Ac lt ap1lears that what is needed is distance away from Goodyear there
tivities and 1\Iiss Ziyal has a teaching fellowship in sociology. some competition. If the Bookstore i~ something that makes the curious
knew that it didn't have a book and eye t.urn away. On tbat spot, there
......*************************************•********* its competitor did, It might make is a set of old Greek columns that
au effort to find out from faculty was given to UB on a take it or
members what books are required leave it basis. Wisely. the columns
or prod the publisher Into sending were t>Lken in the anticipation of
more. I have n ever ceased to won• u~ing lhem for an out•door tbeat.er.
STAFF
der wby some company hasn't tried
\\.ilh Buffalo as culturally hungry
to obtain some of the nearly three- as it is, I think the theater is a cu ltural enjoyment that their fair
JACK El. FREJEJDMAN - Editor•ln-Cbif)f
quarter million dollar (my est!- noble contribution ou the part of <•ity otherwis<> would be without.
ED. BRANDT mate) l'll textbook business . It Is the uuivel'slt,y, Buffaloniana look The art and drama departments
. lanaglng Eld..... FRAN WI,LLNER
News Ed.
(('nnt inuPd on Pni:r Ii,
rn ns to bring them some of the
(Continued on Page 6)
Layout Ed.
Feature Ed......... VERA STECHER
...M. K.ANCZAK - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P Eds
TRUDI
GENCO
\ssocinf
Copy Elda. ...... BARBARA COHN
.JOAN ACKERMAN
ELLEN SCHWARTZ
l 'holog. FAI
MICHAEL BLOCK
Sports Ed.................. E. J. FRANK
THE SPECTRUM
Bua. Mgr . ......SUSAN DRUTMAN
Mnke-up Eds. STEPHEN TILLIM
ffiVING PERLMAN
Adi· rtialng Mgr. ROBERT LIEB
Ed . Advisor .......... HOMER BA.KER
EDITORIAL: Jerry Greenfield,
Mark Feldman, Bill Theodore.
Susan Holczerg, Carol Chasen,
Sharon Pudalolf, Ellen Zimmer,
Claudia deJong, Howle Flaater.
GENERAL: Elaine Dankner,
.roan Auslander, Jean Klarberg, Jo
Ann Kirsch, Sally Baldee.
Business Advisor .. TOl\I HAENLE
The offlcJal stu<Jent n~WBPllPer of
Exchange Ed. ...... SUE EDELMAN
Special Events .. mIS ZEILDNER
BUSINESS: Rozzie Mandelcorn,
Bllling; Don Goldman, Circula
tion; Howard Lefenfeld, Adv.
Layout; Sandy Kaye, Secretary ;
Sue Brown, Frank Emelllng, Oar!
Ehmann, Harman Stein, Andea
Goldberg, Ronnie Malvin, Adver
tising.
thti Unt•eratty ot Buttalo.
Puoucatiou
Office at Norton Ball, Unlverlltty Campu ■ , Butralo H, N. Y. PUbll1bed weekly
from the la.st week or September to the Lut week tn May, ercept for e:xatn
1>erlod1. Tbankastvln&', Chrletmaa and Na.ater.
8
9
the :g~~roc:i,:e· :i~~~-l~~s~.1-~.l{i~d!:~~ai~t 'ol fr~r;~
I, 1879. Acceptance for malling at n ~~clal rate of poat
qe provided for In Section 1103 .\ct of October 3. Jf'Ji,
autborlaed February 9, 1~61.
Rubacrlptlon H .00 per year. clrculatlon 6000.
Repre ■ ented for national &dvertfslnll by National Ad·
-.ertlatns Service, It1c., 420 Madtaon Ave., N,..w York, :-.: Y .
Outdoor Th eat er NeeOed
For Our Greek Columns
I
The housing sltu,ition at UB has
yielde!l to another crisis; namely
the boy situation at Goodyear Hall.
On October 1, 180 Sophomore men
temporarily moved into the first
three floors of the new dorm To
their delight or sorrow, the Sophs
found Goodyear to their advantage.
aud iu many ways, to their disad
vantage.
Monty Mass commented on bis
ndJ nstment to the new dorm. "I
don't like It! The workmen arrive
at 8 A.M. to start construction and
wake everybody up. U you have a
late class, you're through."
Besides the noisy drllllng at 8
o·cJock, the boys have other peeves
nhont Goodyear. They claim: the
beds are short, lack springs and are
By CLAUDIA DE JONG
the refore collapsl.b le; the,boys are
without draws and electrical outlets
for lamps, etc.; and the most
troublesome problem of alJ are the
rats. Tbe boys claim that the area
rats maintain fall headquarters at
Goodyear Hall.
"Goodyear has many advantages,"
claims Andy Best. "The rooms are
n ice, convenient, clean and very
colorful. There are telephones in
Pvery room but they're not working.
Alan Steinberg thinks the color
scheme of the new dorm is strictly
[or the girls! "The shocking
pink rooms keep me awake at
nig-ht," says Al. Other . Goodyear
color schemes Include powder•pink
bathrooms, blne•tlle showers, and
fucla•colored lounges.
The boys at the new dorm had 10
put up with a good deal of "make•
sh ift accommodations." Their cur•
taina were put up on a thin wire.
The one light in the room is a bulb
on the celling. The elevators are
not working, the beds lack springs,
and most important, of all, the boys
lack telephones to call their girl
friends.
"I'm not moving out ot here," said
Lill Abdallah . "The girls will have
to put up with me or else they'll
have to !eave."
Thus, sums the boy situation ,i.
1 :nodyear Hall. One thing for sure,
most of tbe b?ys did admit : "It cc~
tninly beats living at the Tower an
tbnnk•God we're hack on tbe flf1
~n m pus again!'
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�(}reek Beal
,~ ~
Phi Kappa Pal: Tonight, Brighton
Al'res, S61 Brighton Road, Town of
Tonawanda, fourth open rush party,
band arrives at 9: 00 P .M., but come
Parlier.
Sigma Alpha Mu: Saturday, Oct.
S, Isle-View Restaurant, flrst party
of season.
Theta Chi: Today, 3 : 80 P.M.,
chapter house, open rushing part.y;
Sunday, Oct. 9, 4:30 P .M., chapter
house, rushing buffet dinner.
- -1
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
~ Talking Jazz l
WITH
By BILL THEODORE
"Hell hath no fury like a woman
"scorned!" The bitter truth of this
statement was brought to the at•
tention of your writer earlier this
week when a group of charming
sorority wom,en confronted us In the
Spectrum ortlce with a list of crltlclams of Greek Beat which tend to
make "The Declaration of Indepen
dence" sound like a petition advo
cating the lowering of the mlUI:
price In Norton to eleven cents.
Apparently the only features or
t.he new format that these· defend
ers of fraternal freedom seem to
feel are good are the title and "For
the Record." Seriously, we're happy
lo see that some Interest has been
a roused In the column, although
frankly, we weren't expecting the
blistering tirade which we received.
It Is obvious that there Is dlscon•
tent, at least among the girls and
that nn opportunity should e:rl;t for
these various views to be aired, and
to see If some common understand
ing can be reached.
For this purpose, there wlll be a
meeting of one (and only ono,
1ilease) re11resentatlve from each
Greek Jetter organization on cam1,us, next Monday, October 10, at
·1: 00 P .M. In the Spectrum office.
The Editor-ln,Chlef will be present
a nd we'll all try to resolve th!~
r rlsis which seems to have arisen.
It should be understood that any
organization not represented will be
ttssum ed t.o be satis fied with the
Pxlsting format. In fact If your or
ganization Is pleased with the col
umn drop a note In the box outside
the Spectrum office before Mon
rlny's meeting.
To switch to a more neutral topic,
a ll Greeks on campus find that their
pri mary concern is rushing. It may
, ound trite, but It ls sWl true that
u,e life blood of any fraternal or
~an ization is the pledge class which
it Initiates each semester. This sim
ply means that tor the contlnunt
improvement of the Individual
members and potentl"al members,
for th e contlnua1 Improvement ot
the local chapter, of the national
organization. and of the frllternlty
world in general, great care must
be laken to show the value of fra
ternity life to the prospective mem
ber. and to take great care to select
only those Individuals who can
mutually benefit themselves and the
organization.
PARTIES:
Alpha Sigma Phi : Tonight, the
~pa, social with Sigma Sigma and
f>elta Sigma, dress Informal.
Beta Phi Sigma : Tonight, Annual
"" Get Acq uainted ;Farty," all pbar,
macy students, frosh free. all others
ll.00, bottled beer and refresh•
111 rnls. Northland Hall, 151 Grider,
·· oo P.M.
Beta Sigma Rho: Saturday, Oct.
'· first partv of season, political
heme.
·
Chi Omega: Sunday, Oct. 9, at the
house of Mrs. Nat Hawes, 57 Mead•
•>wstrea m Drive, Mother-Daughter
tPa.
Kappa Nu : Tonight 9:00 P .M.,
'
·
l'rnt.re Hotel.
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MARK FELDMAN
I
The city of Bu1falo baa contri
buted many fine musicians to jazz.
Jncluded among them are : the great
boogie woogle pianist, Pete John
son; trumpeter, Sam Noto ; baaslst,
Gene Cherico; drummers Frank
Dunlop and Mel Lewie and most
important, pianist Wade Legge.
There are many other .fine mu11l
cians living ln Bu1talo, and bl tlme
NEW MEMBERS:
I think they will extend Bul!alo'II
Alpha Phi Delta: Joe Mattellano list of lmport&nt jasz mu11lclana.
Chuck Campanaro, Mario Catalano: Among these are ·b assist Max Thein,
Lou DIPasquale, Joe Papa, Dan drummer Bernard, and plutat DaaSantl.
aid Fugit.
Chi Om99a: Marcia Scholl, Jlll
But with all the eltcellent Jazs
Smith, Patay Bu, Margot Schroed- musicians reared In Butralo, tbill
er, Christine Pasherb, Elolee Ba- town, tor Its size, ls what 1 consider
togh, Jean MacKay, Gerry Mro111l- square. I base my statement. oa the
zak, Judy Gill, June Hausman, J~ existence of relatively few jazz
nnne Kretzmer.
clubs In the Buffalo area. Thia
Kappa Pel: Bob Braushow, Chet shows that people are not interested
Hlzna, Don Stelnwachs, Chuck in jazz. Many c!u,b e at one time or
Schwander, John Zintl.
another have had a jazz policy,
Phi Kappa Pel: John Lloyd but du e to lack of an audience,
(transfer from Allegheny College). t.hey had to discontinue It. In the
Sigma Alpha Mu: Ed Brandt, past five years, three cluYls who
Howard Llfenfeld, Lis Welner, Jer- were bringing In major jasz talent
ry Heller, Howle Farber, ,Chuck such as Dizzy Gillespie, Sonny Stitt,
Follck, Ed Stein, Harmond Stein, Johnny Griffin, Gerry Mulligan, and
Mort Wittlin, Danny Berkowitz, Horace Sliver bnt they were forced
~11ke Leziner, David Abel, Marvin to drop jazz.
Glockner, Alan Horowitz, Don Vrell.
The only bright light for jazz In
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pete Embllge Buffalo Is Joe Rico. The people of
(transfer from Boston U.).
Buffalo should consider themselTes
Theta Ch I Sorority: Cindy Bors , fortunate to have a jazz promoter
Phyllis Clement, Kathy Gee, Betty \ of hi s s tature. I l1ave been here tor
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PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 7, 1960
By JERRY GREENFIELD
I
.\ue,• ut fl'Olll lbe meeting were : selv es will need a fight song to
Hoger Williams, A&S; Mark Ben- sn rvl vo lhi s constant bombardment
thl'Pe year s. and in that lle riod of der. A&S; lilrnest Shosho, Bus. Ed.; of sound.
time Joe has brought Bull'.nlo every t:ordoll Atkins, Engineering; Paul
• • •
major jazz tour and has staged a
jazz festival (From what I've been l,n ihll'. i.;i,gin~ •ring ; Ann Gia rd ina,
TH IS PAST SUMMER , President
told, the Buffalo Jazz Festival this IJ.C.; Carl S nitzer, Law; Edwal'd .Tim Hil ey. with Vice President Jim
past summer, was one of the few Aerberg, School of Social Work.
!<'ox a nd Lre Carl son, attended the
nd
th
major festivals that was successIf you hav e wo ered why
e Nationul Stude nt Association Confu t, both financially and artlstlcal• llnra es of a hsentees are printed at terence.
ly). If you haven't been to one of th e beginning of th is column, Lil e
Pr<'sltlenL Jim Riley ga,•e a report
Joe's concerts, I suggest yo111 start followin~ will be oC inte l'est to you. nl' his Pxper ir n ces ut th o conferen ce.
NEW OFFICERS :
off by seeing bis concert at Klein- T he Se ,mte each year Is plagued by One ' thing that particularly lmKappa Nu : Pres., Mervin Klein ; ' ha n's next Friday, featuring the problems of attendance. Many times pressed Jim was the emphasis
1st vice pres., James Schwarz; 2nd band or Count Bassle and Stan iu th e tmsl th e re bave not been placed on the importance of stu
vice pres., David Denersteln; treas,. Ke nton. Not only will you enJo1' enou gh senators present to constl- dents In world affairs. Other Ben
~1al'k Be nder; record sec., Larry the music, but Klelnhan's Is some- tute a q-aorum. This means that no ates, on other campuses, discuBll and
Levine; corres. sec., Phlll Reas.
thing else In comfort and acoustlce. important Issues can be conducted take stands on such matters as
As for jazz clubs, there are only a nd the Senate has wasted a meet- nucl ear t esting, and the fate of
Rho Pi Phi: Chancellor, Ernie
Be rkowitz; vice chancellor, Sid two at present In the Buffalo area. ing. Attendance or lack of such Cuba.
Steinberg; treasurer, Paul Frank; Th e Jazz Center on Waablngton played an Important part In this
It appeared to Mr. Rile y that our
record. sec., Steve Brandman.
St. has jazz all week. ll'eatured recent Senate meeting.
Senate here at UB Is more conPhi Sigma Sigma: Pres., Mimi there now are the Hackney Brothers
On the agenda was voting on two cerned with provincial matters than
Friedman; vice pres., Audrey with an excellent drummer Kenny a me ndments. Th e constit ution other Senates. This seems to paral
Sc bnelder; corresponding sec., Joan Green. The Expressway Lounge on s l.~tes that two-thirds of the voting lel News Editor Ed Brandt's sentl
Auslander; recording sec., Ellen J e lferson at Genesee has the floe members of the Senate must ap- ments In t.he last Issue of The
Schwal't z; treasurer, Madelaine jazz trios or Wad e Legge a nd Don- 11rn_v an a mendm e nt If It ls to be Spectrum. Ed stated that UB stnKravitz.
aid Fugit. Wade ls featured on ruulled. There nre 30 voting Senate dents do not seem to be concerned
Sigma Alpha Mu: Prior, Herb Wednesday and Sunday nlgbta. members. Present at the meeting about world affairs.
Habe r; vice prior, Michael Schap!- There are not many jazz pianists we re 20 senators. This meant that
Students' voices carry greater
ro; exchequer, Edward Krieger ; as good us Donald and Wade.
for an nmendment to be approved impnct, in other countries than fn
recorder, Stuart Oken.
The Joe Rico Show Is the only a ll tho••' prese nt had to vote for It. UB. For example, student action
Sigma Delta Tau: President, jazz show on radio In the Buffalo Hobe rt T..am e ndola's a mendment was largely r esponsible for the can
Elaine Herbst; 1st vice president, area. It Is on WEBR, Monday thru was approved. Barry Frankel's, <'<'llat ion or President Eisenhower's
Linda Felnrlker; 2nd vice president, F rid ay. ll:ao PM to 1 AM.
howevrr. had to be tabled.
visit lo .Tapnn, a nd for th e fall of
Shell a Radman; recording secreWith th e fine array of jazz talent I
• • •
S.vi:-mann llhre In Koren. Still, even
Lary, Sue Cohen; corresponding sec- in 'Buffalo and the work of Joe Rico,
THE SENATE this week were ! with th<'ll' IPaser voice In the U.S.,
r etary, Nancy Eyesman; treasurer, this town could b ecome a major 1r,•nt,•tl to a 1'c11dltlon of ~leredilh st,udrntR Rli ll carry weight.
Sue Chermack.
jazz center. AIi the people of But• \l"ii l~o11·s nrw l' B fight song as reTh<' N.S A., ln th eory, speaks for
Theta Chi: President, Bob Klnz- r,il o nPPd do is show some Inter est. ,·orded by the BulTalo Bills. Al• <lll<' million st nd ent s and Its reports
ley; marshal, Russet Vowlnkel;
_____
tho ug h rPnctlons were mixed, most nrr rrn!l by Influential people
librarian, Charles Vowink el ; second
nf the HPnntors said they felt that throughout tbo country.
"uard. Dave Elliott.
th P ROil~ was "not too singable."
On C' or lho main concrrns of the
Alpha Epsilon Pl: Junior memOf.her romplaints st!'mmed from the stu,l<'nt. i:ov!'rnment shou ld be disber-at-large Fred Goldberg · sent!fact th a t th<' Hills recorded the song pelllni: thP apathy or thr student
nel, Dave L~vln.
•
r,
in four-pnrl har mony.
h0tl)' In matters or lnlPruatlonal
motion was passed to send the Importance.
C O
1ps
song to tho music depart.ment so
This llors not ruC'an to say, how11tnt It could be rev ised to make 1t ,.,., ,r . that l.hP s,,nntr should Ignore
Only a fpw days remain Lo apply suitab le for easier singing.
importnnt rnm1rns maltl'rs. fn other
for somP 800 l<'ulbright scholarships
Thr situation, already quite in- words, the student should have both
Golllner. Nancy Irish, Nancy Sandford, Ann Shoemaker, Marilyn
Tober, Carol Anne Vendetti, Judy
\'il ia, Sandy Yovienne, J11dy Zent.
Theta Chi: Gary Rodney, Charles
Boh nsac, Dick Moestler, Bruce Musachlo, Doug Sandburg, Jim Ander8on, Bill Issacs, Bob TIii, Dave Balley. Bill Darnell, Jim Quiggle.
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/\pplications Due
Nov. 1 For Ftilbrl' n-hl
•
S h Ia r. h
\
FoR THE RECORD
-~"=============================::!JI-I.
Pinned:
Dick Harmon (Alpha Slg)-Marj
Kotarba (AEO)
Harold Kutner (Beta Sig) - Judy
lloodson (BSTC)
Jack Geller (Beta Sig) - Roberta
Liebman (BDT)
David Denersteln (KN) - Donna
\Jahr (L.I.C., N.Y.O.)
John Brogan (Phi Psi) -Debbie
Reins
Jerry Brenner (Rho Pl Phl)-Ma1 •lrn Joy Altman
Sid Steinberg (Rho Pl Pbl)-Son1y Katarl
r lilf Swad ron (Rho Pl Phl)-Judy
'lrown
11onald Lefkowl\z (AEPl)-Caro1
r,oldflne (SDT)
Bob Young (Alpha Sig. Dent) Bev Peacock
Barb Brown (Sig Kap/-Rlck Du
bois (Phi CW, Med)
Hank Owens (Alpha Sig) - Rita
Rubel (Sig Kap)
Engaged:
Mel Vancuren (Beta Phl Sigma)
- Ellie Roberts
Tes Is t/'(' Se I Der-. 10
For Foreign Service
The tlnlt.ed States Department ot
Stale will bold Its next written Forelgn Service Officer Examination
on n ee. 10. Application rorms and
other information may be obtained
by writing to the Board of ExamlnMarried:
e rs !or the Foreign Service, Departr
mPnt of State, Washington 25, D,C.
1•ene Zinn (APD)-Mollle Gale
llon Gray (Alpha Slg)-Allce Roll The closin g date for filing an app!I,·ntlon ls Oct. 24.
ISli; Kap)
for graduate study or research in 30 rnlved, was further complicated by
< ou ntries. the rnstltute of Inter• Hp1•1·lr11m editor-In-chief J nck E.
untionnl Educo lion reminded pro- Freedman . Mr. Freedman reported
specllve applicants today. A.Jpll- that plans were underway to die
cations are being ,accepted ,mtll ~Pmlnate copies of an older fight
Nov. 1.
so 11 g entitled Buffalo Victory March
Inter-American Cultural Conven- com11osed by Robe rt Mola of the
Lion awards for study in 17 Latin mus ic department. Jack had p!an
Ameri<'nn countries have the same nPd to have the song published In
tiling deadline.
The Spectnim, and It was to be
Recipients of Fulbright awards play d and sung ot the next home
for study in Europe, Latin America, game.
and the Asla-Paclflc area will r el<'urthermore, a third fight song
celve tuition, malrnAtecncanceh alnd . composed by Dr. Edgar B. Cale, vice
O
round-trip travel.
sc ar- 1"11a11cellor for planning and devel
sblps cover transportation, tulton , opment, and Dr. Irving Chayette of
and partial maintenance costa.
thP music department was menGen_ eral eligibility requirements 11ion,..d as n possible choice tor
for both categories of awards are : distribution.
l) U.S. citizenship at time of appllIt was finally d ecided that nil th e
<'alien; 2) a bachelor's degree or fl1:bt songs should he given a fair
It~ eq uival ent by 1961 ; 3) know!- I.rial . C!onsequenlly, durini:- the next
edge of the language of the hoS t f<'w w ks, UD stud<'nts will have
country; nnd 4 > good heallh. A the pleasure of listening to, and
demonstrated capacity for inde- dc><•idlng between. the threo fight
pendent study and a good academic songs.
rt nppOftra that the students themrf'onllnurd on Page 71
I
a
rnrr•i,,-n nnd a dom Pstk policy.
SCA College Relrt'a t
Be12:i n This We kend
<'
·n ew ing the Nixon-Kennedy T .V.
debnles al the hom e of advisor Carl
Zietlow h eaded the list of SCA ac
t iv Illes this w eek.
Othl.'r nc tl,•l ti es Include meetings
every Tu sday n t 7 PM at the SCA
cPnt,•r nod Juo ch<'on In Norton
rrom 11: 30 to 1 30.
Thi• i-r A Trl,C'oll ge Re treat
will golhl•r studl•n ts frllm l'B, Bulr
alo HtnlP nnd l~rie T1•cb this week
t•nd rtt the "'''"l J<Jnd Pr sbyter!an
Church. Tho students w!II consider
prohl<•ms brou~ht uhoul Ly polltlce
nn,I met• relations.
\Ir. Zlctll'W ex(llalnetl tbat the
l,lrt>llfl intends to c,m~t·utrnte its
~tntly oi th s<> pruhlt·m• on nuffnlo'a
lnntlllug uf hwnt honsln • dltua
t Utlij,
�rr
Friday, October 7, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
s 1ner Il<'ad.
R<JTC Wino·r
Presiden('Y of AF 1
Col. Georg 1~. Ross, USAF, pro
frHsor of air science, was elected
prPHidl'nl of the Armed Forces As
sociation or the Niagara Frontier
al I.he first lun cheon m eeting of the
1%0-61 season.
Jsi ectc-d vftoe president was. Col.
rnul ~I. l\lorrili, USA, Army advis
or, 27th Arlnored Division, New
York Nntionui Guard. Ca pt. Michael
.J. Carli n, USAF, and Capt. Cart P.
\\"ittcnberg, USAF, Assistant Pro
fPssors or nir scien ce at UB, were
elrr te rl trensu r Pr and secretary, re
s 1iect.il·eiy.
The first me ling of the associ
ation was highlighted by a discus
sion or sLnlc miiltary rorces by Maj .
(:f'n. Aimerin C. O'Hara, chief-Of•
sl II IT to the Gov<>rnor of New York
anri c·ommn ndin g ge nera l of th e
Army National Gua rd a nd th e Stat.e
<:un rd of New York.
The nssocialion, composed of ac
li vr , nnd in ac tiv e and retired mili
tary 1,ersons a nd civ ilia ns interest
ed in defrnsP matters , meets on th e
s r•cond Monday or Se11tembe r, No
,•emher, .January, March nurl May.
ll01K' would like lo inlroduco
1ht' Commander of the 675th Wing,
('./1,t. Col. Arnold T , Tes smer.
Mr. Tea• me r is presently a senior
in thr School of Arts and Sciences.
llpon graduation be intends lo make
a corec-r of tJ1P Air Force. He not
only qualifies for pllol training, but
IR grealiy lntere•led in lnteliigence
work .
At lhe Unl\·e rslty, Mr. T essmer
is th e Commnnder of lhe Arnold
Air Socl!'ly, an honorary social or
C:llnlznlion open to nil cadeui, and
n memher of Gamma Tbela Epsilon,
a 11rofrRRionnal geog raphers fra
ternity.
\\'hrn nsketl for hi s , le ws on the
romp ul sory ROTC program at the
llnlv r sit.y, Mr. Tessmer staled that
hr Is "I n full accordance" with th o
ndmlnlstratlon 's plan of n compul
sory program and added that both
form s have thPir advanlagrs nod
disadvnntnges.
On th e freshmau c hnn ge of pro
grnm put Into etrect this year, Mr.
Trssmrr said I.hat If the Air Force
Is concerned with giving their men
a hroaclor edu cation, lhen this Is
thP wny to do It. But h e also be
lives thnl th freshme n ar miss
In g ct> rln ln a spects oft.he Air Force
Th e pl aceme n t se rvice, under its
heretotoro covered ln th e two new director, Anthony l•'. Lore nyettl,
classes ench week.
is streamlinin g its activities in re•
la l ion to opening job opportunities
for UB students.
eniors inte rested in joh place
ment should contact Mr. l.ore nye tli
or the assistant placeme nt director,
Miss Mildred Blake. A kit contain•
The towe r of Hayes HnJJ le being Ing a ll pert.in e nt information wilt
pointed n light sandy color, to re- he n,·niiahie to se niors in the nea r
11ln<·r th e original grey. The odd futur e.
shnd of paint seems out or place
on t.he sta tely building and has
cnusetl repented c111erlee on campus.
Tb11 Maintenance Depart,meut 118·
surcH that th e change in the color
(Continu ed from Pag<' 41
of I hr tower is not pe rmanent: hav e had co ns tant success with th e
the sandy 11nlnl ls merely an under va rious proj ects. Operas a nd plays
contJng,
rnreiy have an e mpty seat, but UB
students arc rnreiy ln th e audience.
An out-door th eater would be I.Ile
" piece de res istance" of our campus.
u pla ce to get away from the bot
s umm e r days tor a liltl e rnjoyment
to see theater In the way It was
mea nt lo be pe rformed. Yes, the
Grt>ek theat.er WOULD be quite a
plare for us and for the City or
Buffalo.
Howe ve r , lh columns are stlJI
hohind th e Tower Dorm and are
only rolling with lime. They are
rhlpping, hreal<in,:. splitting, and
hav e becom e a dangerous play.
ground for 1iH' neighborhood chil
dren .
I realize that those who are con•
ce rn ed with th e rteveiopment of this
c·a m1111s have g rea te r probl ems than
th e Greek column s . W e have rra
l<>rnity dorms, nn nrt.s center. union
huildlng and many other new build
in gs on th e drawing board for near.
future usf'. I beli eve, though, that
thP c·osl for putting up these col
umns Is 1far Joss than any project
on t.he drawing hoard and th e bene
MANNING
fits to th e university are infinite.
With these columns up, we wlJI be
MOTION
furthering th e betterment ot our
l''1J1111i11 g is r.t'rcc as a tigt•r
relations with the nutralo commun{'Ill 11fl cm c. stron g as a bear
11.y, something that must be done in
r,u dctcrn,c, and \\'ise as an
order to maintain our 1,reslige
owl in the huddle . E,·ery•
amongst the BulTR.lo people.
hocll' S All-Amcric.m selcc
The greatest problem fR.ced in re
tio,;, he mak es th e AII
gnrcl to the columns is tbnt the
Amcric.in selection "he n
st.nte will be taking some ground
he chooses his uncle, \\'c,tr.
away from UB when work is stnrt.ed
on the proposed expresswity. At
Il e knows , ·ou c.tn do
present, tJ1c site of the Greek thea
most anything in ' Jockey
Ler borders on the land that may be
SKA '-TS bt icf . J ockcy
taken away.
SKAYrs arc cul high at the
So, here's hoping lhnt on some
sides, low at the waist, and
nice summer day we can all look
tnilorL' d of sir e tch n\'lon to
[orwnrd t.o sitting outside In front
provide ma).imttm comfort
of our new Greek thenter enjoying
with minimum coverage.
one or the fine plays that our dramn
You c-an't heat the m for
rl r pnrtm e nl Is presenllug.
sports, for tra, ·cl, for comfort in Utl }' pursuit. Yo ur
campus store has them!
Interested In Jobs?
Hay s Tower Caught
In Undercoatings
Outdoor Theatt!r
campus
character:
Co-ed Tells Of Experienc
In Effective Speech Class
Col. Ross Ass:lfll(~'>
(Continued from Page I J
,·1•rtain iy apparent that volume
The year had begun and I looked wha L a n exce ptionally dull and un
sales ha.\! not towered the price of forward to each new class with exc iting life he bas been . leading.
books . Why not giv e competition eager curiosity. One ot my most
On e by one we me t, our fate a try?
intriguing ones Is Effective Speech no on , li s ten ed to the speeches that
we re being g iven until after he bad
Phiiitl H , Miller 126R.
• • •
Th e s tudents flied into class and gave his: each was too nervous
To th e rnditor:
excha nged gr eetings of "HI- bow a hout hi s own.
\'lh e n the time ca me each was
II is a1111arfmt t hat 011<' of the big- was your summer?" Sudl!enly a
gps l. complaints th e girls In the h u's b came over the room. In walketl ca ll ed up, walking lo the front of
dormitory have is th e clothing re- a tall lanky man who introduced tJie room a nd shaking. Finally a
quiremenl for the evening meal. himseif. We were to learn the art sma ll sq ueak that neve r, in a mil
~lnny of th e girls feel that It ls un- or public speech and he was to in lion vea rs res e mbl ed our own voices
fair to ask the m to wear skirts to struct us in It. He passed out as• <'81)1~ s lowly out of somewhere. W e
dinn e r because this is usually not signmenl sheets the very first day, we re n't even quite sure who was
11rac tis Ad at home.
right there In class, wlt.h no prepar- doin g th e s peaking - but on and
A[ler classes lhe girls like to put alion, we bad to make a speech on the voice droned .
After what seemed an eternity
on Homething comforta,bJe such as introducing ourselves. We were
s ta cks or b,e rmuda s. It Is quite g iven five minutes to think or some it was don e. Each of us sat down
" nd s hook just, as an afterthought.
tro11hl esom c when they have to ' t hing.
Th e s peeches were finally com
swi tc h from bermudas to s kirts to
Th e rastest five minutes on rechermurlns ngain.
or·d were th e n s pe nt trying to tblnlc pipted a nd the class dismissed Hi ner this is a ruling mos t of of some thing to say. It ls at this hut not before we received an as
tlw g irl s concede to the situalioTL m.oment th a t a pe rson finds out s ignm e nt for a nothe r s peech .
\\lh r n they go to dinne r, howeve r,
th<•Y fintl many of t,he fellows clad
MARINE CAPTAIN VISITS
in bermuda ~horts. Some girls have
~lariue Captain John R. Carr,
hoen turned a way for lb e, ening
Jr. will visit UB Monday and
tll<'III and aske d to go back and
'fuesday from 9 AM to 4 PM . He
(' hungc. Yot wh en they return , they
will meet in front of Norton
!ind th e hoys eating their meals,
Ri c hard I. Wilson, the co-ordincafeteria to discuss the Marine
Htill in bc rmudas.
a tor of th e House Plan re port.a that
Corps Aviation Cadet Program
IL is felt t.hat if the Univ er sity the plan is progressing. The re(MA RCAD) .
wishes to raise its standard ot dress s ponse has been very enthusiastic,
Th e MARCAD program offers
il Hhould do so tor nil rlitlier · than although cont.act bas been limited.
a n 011 portunity for two year stU•
jus t for the girls. The girls feel that .Five g roups have been formed to
dents to gain their commissions
if e very one would get behind the date, but the biggest drive ls yet
as Marine Corps pilots. For
moveme nt, to have a better looking lo come. Mr. Wilson teals that In further Information write Officer
stud e nt body by improving the a bout three weeks he will be able
Selection Office, Rooms 1222-24,
mod e of dress. the situation would to get a •better idea of bow many
Chimes Building, Syracuse.
•be muc h more readily accepted nndp1,::'.erm:,:a:n:,:e:n:,:t~g~r'..:o:'.u~p:e:_:th:e:::r'..:e:_::will:_:'._be=·:___:_:::==============
adh e red lo by future students.
I- .'.
An Annoyed Coed
PJ
•
House
ann1ng
Gathering New S tea1n
Take me
to your
Esterbrook
dealer!
Rush Tea Oct. 18,
Panhell Ball Coming
The Pan-bellenlc Council wUI
hold a t ell 011, Sunday, Oct. 18 in
Norton. Rushing ls expected to be
gin lwo weeks after the ten.
Th e Pan-Hellenic Ball wlJI be held
Nov. 4 tit the Hotel Statler Hilton .
~
a
Swinglinel
stapler
1
no bigger
than a pack
of gum!
Attention earthlings! The word is getting around!
Esterbrook Fountain Pens arc out of this world!
With 32 custom-fitted pen points there's an Ester
brook to fit any writing personality-star-struck or
earth-bound.
0
Including 1000 Staples
'
A do ,t.yourself kit 1n the palm ofl
your ha nd' Unconditionally guar-1
a nt ec d, Tot mak es book covers,
fa s ten s pape rs, doe s arts and
cr<1lts work, mend s, tacks ... no end
of uses!
Buy ,t at your college book store.
;:.L
$1.50.
coo,u·s.
The Esterbrook Classic is only $2.95 and great
for class notes. It starts to write as soon as you do
... with that amazing new miracle discovery-ink!
Feels just right in the hand, too - not fat , not thin,
looks good, too r Colors? There's a veritable rain
bow 10 choose from. Pick your favorite of six col
ors. Why not loday? No space ship needed. Just
zero in on· your Esterbrook dealer.
THE CLASSIC
FOUNTAIN PEN
•2.95
INCOll:POUTEO. KENOSHA, WIS.
...
Other Esterbrook
pens from $1 0&
9ockeq
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BAANO
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Swingline Cub stapler,$1.29
THERE<:; A POINT CHOICE OF 32 - 0NE IS CUSTOM-FITTED FOR VOUI
�PAGE SEVEH
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 7, 1960
It's Bulls vs. Bisons
SPECTRUM
SPORTS
T.ickets On Sale.Blue and White Seek
For Homecoming Revenge For Past
Came Oct. 15
By HOWARD FLASTER
So methin g h ,1s to giv e this week
e nd in Pennsylvania when the Bis
One week from tomorrow the Uni- ons of Bucknell run head on Into
,·e r sily qr BulfaJo Dull s come home th e veng ance seeking Bull s or
to Rotary Field for the first home Buffalo.
Th e Bi sons we re the nemises that
' contest th e r e during th e current
season. On the 15th of October the
Blue nncl White opponent will b o dera il ~• I rh e Buffalo Vic_tory ExYoungstown Univer sity who lost pr ~ss las t. y~a r wben th ey Just m~nOn Jun e 16, 1960, Dewey S. Wade ( tutelage of Coach Hal Labar or the
,:,_ aged to ha ng on to a 26-21 d('c1s 1ou
was ma d e the latest addition to Houston Cougars. Sin·ce his grad out to the Bul ls last year 16-7 ' -uut "s Bu ffa lo scor.e d 21 olnt 8 in th
ti I
t
D
·e
Dick Offenhamer's football staff, ua tion he has been art supervisor went on lo pos t a season's r ecord f
qu ar .e r .
a ncl the University of Buffalo ac• and lin e coach at South Omaha of fi+ l aga inst s uch formidwbl e our
01Jl)ositio
n
as
Ohio
University
and
Th•·
llisons
hn,·e
one
of
the
naquired a so ft- s poken bull of a man Hi gh School.
1,:ast rn Michigan.
tion 's toJl s m a ll coll ege crunrterto lead its Freshmen gridmen and
Dewey's r ecord is impressive,
The Penguin's line will r emain I h:wk s i11 Pnnl Tehres, a n All Amer
lo h e lp d evelop the varsity line.
with a total of 70 college varsity
Wade served his internship in an d servi~e football games behind intacl. inc-luclin g e lev en re t,urning ,rnn threa t. Last yea r h e complel d
Lil e football fi e ld under Coach Bill him . In addition be has won four Jelicr me n. a nd will ,b e a true test r;i;o;, uf hi s pnsses (n7 of 173 for
Meek of Kansas St.ate, and with the co ll ege letter s and three service to the compa r a bh• in experienced ~:o yards) an d picked up 107 yard~
lin e of UB. Th e ·backfield of the ,·ns hin g-. 'l'e bres Is also Llw 11umlt<'1"
San Diego Marines, while in the Lr am lette r s on t h e g ridiron.
011 • • dl'f ns i\' P ba ck on th e tea m.
lJ.S. Marine Corps. In the school
Head Coach Dick Offenbam er Reel a nd White, however, has s ufShari11g the backfield with T ehres
he pl ayed a l the offensive fullback said: " His varied experience, both rrred som e wha t from injuri es and
will ht• 200 lb. Ca11ta ln Mickey Mel•
a nd d efen s ive end slots. For the in eclu ca tion and coaching, bas will prove th e weak point.
Tickets for t,he game are on sale he rge r, I he only oth er senior in th e
Marine squad b e buttoned down the been gained a t top-notch Institu
PAUL TERHES - 6' 195 lb.
tackle position.
tions and under t.he tutoring of n ow in" th e Ticke t Office jus t ins ide s tart.Ing lin e up. and two junior
One of Nation's Best at QB
ln 1959 h e was awarded a d egree som e of the nation's outstanding t h e doo r of 1Clark Gym, and al· hn lfbae i<H. Ash Dltka and fullba ck
in Art Education from the Univer m e n. \Ve know h e'll turn In an ex though choi ce seats a r e s till avail· K!'n Twiford.
Th t• <'nlirc front wnll g-ru du ated S ma ll -Co ll ege Quarterbacks." The
sity of Houston. He rounded out cellent performance against the a bl e. advice from Mr. Jack Sharpe
his pigskin e ducation .under the m a jor opposition that bis yearlings is th ,1 t potential purchasers s hould las l Ju11 c• and s ix juniors and a soph t/n C'orJ)s assemble d th e r e will
pn deavour to bu y I.heir tick e ts now . omorP man the pos iUon s now . H ead 1·e11rese nt tho top ability i.n the
will (ace."
In addition to his football assign Thi s will avoid the last minute rush, ,Coach !lob Odell will probably go l~nst, and som e or th e best In the
a
ment, Athletic Director James Peele nd as a relatively large turnout is with Pnt Malone and Ron Mastanlk
announced that ,Coach Wade will nnli ci pated will assure one of a a t th e mids. Kirke Foulk e and De n- nation.
g-ood seati~g location.
n y ~!organ at th e ta ckles, Don
Wh e n these two rh•als m eet with
head
the Freshmen Wrestling
For further information concern- Chaum[) nnd Tom Alexand er at the I nearl y com parabl e talent, lt should
Squad and will serve as an instruc
ing tick e t ~ sales buyers may con• gu11rds and Sophomore Dea n S tump prove to be an e xtre mely Intert.or in Physical Education .
''" t
conteS t to witness.
tact ;\fr. J ilek Sharpe at ATwate r at cent r.
Meet Dewey Wade: Men.to·r
01 Our Baby Bull Cridders
I
I
I
0
'"g
Field Cools Galore
COACH DEWEY S. WADE
PILOTS THE BABY BULLS
Scholarships
Thanks t.o the added space be
tween the uprights on the colleg
iate football goal posts, there re
mains only one unscored on team
in th e n a tion, and that is Ohio
Slnte.
~'ie ld goals knocked Baylor and
T e nn essee out of the spotless so
c iety in tussles last week-end
Those two goals we re probably the
most important of the week's tally
but 11Iay only a minor part in total
of GO lhree-point.er s that have sailed
bet ween the sticks in thll first 160
major-college gam es.
If t hi s rate of booting is contin
ued it would m ean that 20 more
field goals would be scored than
last. yea r·s record of 199.
-1
THAT"S NO UC.USE FOR SPEE.DING THE SQUIRE SHOP IS OPE.N EVERY
DAV 'Tl Lo, THUR\DAY AND FRIDAY
'TIL 9, II.ND IT"S ONLY A SHORT
RIDE. OUT MAIN STRE.E.T.
CORDOROY GOES TO COLLEGE
Our three-piece cordoroy suit is
o must for every college word
robe . Rugged fine-wale cordo_
ray mode with o v e r I o p p e d
seams, hooked vent and full
fou lard lining.
exctuaJvely oun
Baby Bulls Meet
West Point Sat.
$33.95
2 Miles North of CampuS
------···
._..-
----~ - -,----------" f
~
..
~--
~----··
..-··-·
EVERSHARP
~lo/I~
Cage Tryouts Set
For Frosh Today
the ballpoint with the triangular
Comfort Grip
Coach Ed Muto has announced
l<Teshmen Basketball Tryouts which
will be held at 3: 30 today in Clark
Gym.
Coach .Muto has met several po•
tentlal players and le hoping for a
large turnout of court whlzee. Any
one interested In participating In
Intercollegiate competlt.ion on the
hardwood Is moat cordially
come.
Muto and Coach Len Serfuetinl
are optimistic about th1e season's
outcome but neither coach caree to
comment In too much: detail at
the present time. Hard work !JI a
necessity If the squads are to re
peat last year's records.
wel- 1
4548 MAIN STREET
~
--
---
PLEASE OFFICER,NO TICKET,
l'M IN HOCK UPTOMY' HIPS
NOW, BECAUSE OF THOSE
EASY CHARGE ACCOUNTS
AT THE SQUIRE SHOP/
COAT, VEST AMD TROUSERS only
6222 ex t n s ion 5'24, or by visiting
This m eetin g will b ' t.h<: fonr ,
the Clark ticket booth .
Leenth in th e inte r -coll egiate series
h,,tw een th e two school s, with nuck11 0 11 holding a 7-6 edge.
I
(Con tinu ed f r om l'age 5)
l,ai;l season th e lll sons Crom rvt'ord n re a lso ex pected . Prefer
Hn c kn e ll lost to L afayelt.e. Lehigh . t•nc- e is g-i\'~ n to npplicant!< unde r 35
Ile la w:1 n • Co lgate. a nd Harvard years of age who hnve not previ
and thb; ~easo n 's sch edul e r em ain~ ous ly li ved or s tudi e d abroad.
th e same with Cornell replacing
l!:uroll e d s tud en ts s bou Id consult
Harv a rd in th e lin e-u p. So tar, thf, l<Jm ma E. Deters, Ach eson Hall 107
'!'h e Baby Bu lls start their grow- Orange a nd Blue have n 1-1 going [or information and applications.
ing up this Saturday when th ey for them with n los8 to Cornell, but
Competitions for the 1961-62 aca
u·nvcl to \Vest Point to face the " il ee is i\' e v icto ry aga inst Ge t.tys d<'mi ~ year c lose Nov. 1. Requests
C'acl e ls' hi ghly touted freshman hurg.
for a 1i11 li cnlion forms must be post
ba ll c lub . After th e ope ning encounWheu 'fe rh es, lluka t y, and Oliv ma rkcd hefore O<,t. 5. Completed
ter. our freshm1t11 team tali:es on Prio tako lo th e field it wi ll look ap plknlions 11111st be s u bmi t ted by
<'o rn e ll an d Colgn te at th e ir fi eld s, so me thin g lilw n " Who "s \\Tho in lkl. Ill .
an d wi nd s 1111 thP year battling Syr- _
ac·use a nd Manliu s at Hotary Fi eld .
Coach De wey Wnde nnd hi s as
Ai Htants Dave Brogan and Ji"r d
K og u t. last yenr's qnart erba.ck , ar e
Jrnlling th e ir c harges through a
ri gor ous work out eve r y afternoon .
Besid es practicing their own of
fc•nsP and d!,'fen se, t.he Freshm n
tr ~• to acqua int our Varsitv d f' fPnsn I
with plays tbnl our opponent s a r e 1
surP lo use com Salurd ny.
Coach \Va de has a s qua,l or a'bou t [
fiO boys a nd intends lo use the
'"Sp li t T "" which s hould m ean a wide 1
open o ffe ns ive s how. Th e eud n nd
hack fi e ld 11osilio n seem t.o b e ade
.
.
qu ately fill ed with good ballplay ers
in a squad that averagps about 195
.
pounds .
Coach Wad e says tha t the boys
are lookin g forward to th e ir sch ed
ul e and bave bee n very spirited.
'!'h e Freshmen have two good
looking prospects lo fill the antici
pated ga1> in our quarterbacking
ranks in Jack Sat<gent. the first
string quarterback who Is ont tor
three weeks with a bruised kidney,
and John Stora, who w!II take over
against West Point.
fits your hand as !}.Q round pen can!
Evcrsharp•s special triangu
lar comfort grip fits the
natural triangle of your writ
ing grip. Write longer, more
legibly, more relaxed. Get
hold of a new Comfori
Grip Eversharp today.
For the best writing ever ... it's EVERSHARP
I
University Bookstore
�P'AGE EIGHT
Fridoy, October 7, 1960
SPECTRUM
Bulls Trample
Temple For 1st
Victory, 21-12
Stars At QB For Bulls
By E. J . FRANK
ll has come to our attention that there Is a petition circulating
on campus In support of t.he formation of n Roccer te.11 m. Nothing
r.ould be or happier note!
w,, frPI Urnt sorN•r wonlrl pro, id" ll1P p<'rfr•rl N1 n111l ement to
thA thrPc Fall lmorts a lrea dy in action. Soccer would provide the'
roundinl! out of the ath letic J'lrogram which seems necessary. Tt Is
at least a beglnninr:; point.
To the enth usiasts who have aroused th e stu de nt interest, from
what borde red on apathy, we el<t nd our hearties t congratulations.
Soccrr has Jong been recognized as a n international s port and It Is
rrfrf'shinr:; to see Buffalo awaken, rl on th P s ub .i,.rl.
It Is our hope that stud en l.s desirin~ a squad here, whether
they br spectators or pote nff al participanls. pay a visit or drop a
not e to Director of Athletics Jim Peelle and let him know of your
f C'ellngs. And to the pe tition crew l(oes our s1111po rt, a nd our desire
to see them discuss this with ~1r. Peelle at length.
8occer can be a rUP:!!ed and yet skillful sport., which Is enjoyable
not only for partklpants but ~,,et•lnlors. and the birth nr it on campus
wo11 ld be a boon to th!' l lnlvt•rsi ly .
Space is available>. and lnh•nl and rlPsire-so t.he students are
doing their part. With l'ni\•pr~iJv s11 pporl perhaps we ran field a team
np,rt y('ar. whfrh will do morn limn j11stiN'. to h• r.111e a nd White.
OUR THANKS to t.11r ,·arlons pPrsoPallti•• or f'ln r k Gym who
Pxpr!'ss<'d fh<'ir 011lnions or' la~I WPPl1's 8 pnrfs '-'<•PnP. Your thoughts
are 11nder consideration /!C'n tl Pmrn. anti ,111r rt>nl(ratulatlons for
sticktn~ to )'OUr heliefs and defrndlni:- Ihem. WP shal l rlo th e same.
JOE OLIVERIO -
IT IS OUR HOPE that Ore<'k athletic apathy on campus will
eventually be shaken off for a new look of athletic support.
6' - 195 lb.
Associotio,n OIiers Sports
Progrom For UB ,omen
Outside the Beta Sigma Rho ca nnon there seem s to have been
very little don e by the UR frate rniti es and so rori ties to su.pport
onr teums.
Last year when the Dukat-.Tunket contest was in progress the
response hy our fraternal organizat.ions was sadly lacking.
Here, thP opportunity presented Itself to benefit not only the
trPasu ry, hut th e school. too, anrl misPrable fa ilure to respond was
the irrevocable a nswer . In fact., the only r eal show of action came
Rt the Infamous Bucknell l(atne of last season where perhaps en
thusiasm got the bett er of quite a few.
We cannot h elJ'l but ponder why these groups don't attend en
masAe anrl cheer for the old Alma Mater. At least we know that
BSR. i• nliv
to th e r est of you th e best we can do is send flowers .
By MARGO EISENBERG
' leyball a nd swimming against such
The W .A.A., th e Women's Atble• leading opponents as Rochester
lie Association, was designed to a nd Syracuse.
com 11lime11t your academic work. It
Synchronized swim m Ing and
offers a wide range ot diversified fencng will also lbe offe red for rec
activities on the sports level. The reation exclusively, and in the
word "athletic" is slightly mislead- Spring a new sport wfll be intro
Ing for it tends to limlt the organ- duced to UB wbmen in the form or
•
izatlon to physical education ma- lacrosse.
WE WERE PAYING A VISIT to Ja ck Sharpe of Ticket Sales
jors exclusively. This of course is
Field hockey is available to wo
and Promotion th is wePk. wh<'n it camP to our attention that tickets
not the case, and realizing that the men every Tuesday and Wednesday
for the Homecoming Game agai nst Colgate are going like hotcakes
association bas altered its official afternoons between 4 and 5 : 30.
in Mexico. AnyonP necdinl! other than s tudent admission is hereby
t.itle to the W.R.A. or Women's Last week the eleven women who
ndvi~rd to make tralfs to ('lark Gym and pick up th eir seats.
Recreational Association.
participated visited the town of
The Women's Rec. is sponsored Staford, and were guests of the
WE UNDERSTAND that the band will make If s athletic debut
and conducted by students and gov- Fingerlakes Field Association. They
at t.be Youngstown l!n tne, a nd play the ne w Buffalo Fight Song.
ern ed by au e xecutive board, sports received instruction in field hockey
PerbnpR. ff bJ• some miracl e fight song copi es are available to
manager, and dorm representative, from English Coach Pat Tannner,
students b)' then , we'lf be ahle to hear the band backed by vocal
Me mbrship is open to all campus who was a member of the All-Eng
support w hPn th<'y rome forth with various song renditions.
women by the parme nt of a nom- lish Touring Team.
Intercollegiate competition will
fnal fifty-cent tee.
CONGRATULATIONS to Hubble ing! 'l'ouchrfowns were heralded
If you possess a competlt.Ive be inaugurated in field hockey It
a nd R elfe nberg who have renovated with a fl of tJ1e ceremony due some s treak, you will be interested in enough of us show an interest in
the Jost n rt. of radio announcing, on e putting on his shoes, and the participating in intercollegiate vol- the sport. Archery is also offered .
Actunllr more spirit is in evi facts concerning them W_Me ever
denr<' in an ordinary cemetery so slightly more tied-up. Even Dizzy
than those two boys managed to Dean's infamous grammar Is not
rnise all evening, during their half as confusing as the scramble
lltTal·,AanLIAN
hrondcRst of the Temple game. of facts which ema nated from the
'!'b ey showed all the e nthusiasm or ra dio s speaker.
Submarine Sandwiches
Italian Sausage Sandwiches
Really gentlem en, awaken! Come
lwo youni; pups at bath time, and
and Pizza to take out - call AT. 9290
mannged to be just as wet.
out. of the fog and toresake sleep
Hours: Daily, 10 A.M. 'to 1 A.M.; Sunday, 5 P.M. to 12
At one point during the cont.est long enou gh to instill some inter•
n punt traveled better than half C'St in your broadcasts. I rest as
way down field In a long spiralling s ured that It will be d eeply appreci
eff<'ct hefore we found out that 1t ated by li sten in!! pub lic for we know
had actualfy been blocke<t. Amaz- yo u' ve don e fin e work in the past.
•
•
•
Lasl Satu rday tbe Bulls pulled off
their first victor y of the season with
a 21-12 th'r umping of Temple Uni
versity at Philad elphia.
UB scored in the first mlnnte of
play. and Temple never did look too
serious a threat after that. The Blue
and White, however, slowed down a
little , and didn't quite live np the
rou t expec tations which they initi
ally ba d fostered.
Skip Maue moved across tor the
fir$t srore, on the first play of the
game for the Blue and White, and
th e n Jne Shifflet sco red on a safety
to roll the first quarter tally to 8-0.
Early in the second quarter Oli
v1•rio carried for a not h e1· TD with
Gordie Rukaty kicking the extra
point. Ron C l ay back steamed
t,hroul!h in the opening minutes of
thP third quarter and scored from
the one yard line.
F or T emp le, t.he scores came on
two h an d-offs as Don Council scored
on a 30-yard run late in the second
quarter and Bruce Baron went
across with a minute remaining.
Neith e r 'l'en)Ple conversion was
good.
The" Owls have this year put to
geth er a team d esigned to recoup
the e mba rrassment of eight consec
utive losing seasons , and under the
direction of Head Coach George
Makris they seem to be reaching
their goal.
Quarterback Joe Oliverio was
again a Bull's standout. Joe went
across for number two himself and
tea med with Maue to score the first
on e on a 75-yard pass. QB Bukaty,
kicking th e conver sions and call1ng
th e plays in the final half, looked
more like his old self than he did
against VMI a week ago, and It
would appear that his hand' Is well
on its way to recovery,
•
I
I
1
EASY-TO-ERASE
TYPEWRITER
PAPER!
I
season came a t the hands of On
tario. All of the meets thus far
have been on th e opposltJon's cam
puses.
On home m eet s the runners take
one lap around the outer extremities
nn d then one around the inner loop,
moving across th e campus center 1
an d finishing directly In <front of
C'lark Gym, between ft and Hayes.
ll all. Th e first lap is calculated to
be 4.5 miles with the second ronnd
slightly shorter. Buffalo State was
Thr first lap Is calculated to
cu rlnl! ,Vednesday afternoon.
J?isher looks forward to another
good season with his squad this
year and a definite Improvement
o,·er last year's record.
I
I
CAfflPUS CLASSIFIED
NOTE: Advertising spnce In this SHAKER
c·olnmn is only open to students nad
racutly members. The cost ls a nom
inal 16 words tor 95c and 5c tor <'nch
addll fonnl word. Ads must reuch
The Spectrum Office no Inter tbnn
Tu1•sday afternoon at 1 P .M for ln
dualon In the paper.
Canuour~
'4tgh U?
NOW! WE CAN
SAVE YOU MONEY
ON FINE
Canisius, Boonies To Race
In Triongular Meet Here
The University or Buffnlo Cross
Country Team will meet Canlslus
and St. Bonaventure In a tria ngular
meN ttl Rotary Field tomorrow
afternoon. So far this current season the f('a m has compiled a 1-2
re<'ord.
One of the run ner's deteats came
ot t hr hands of Syracuse who
placed ninth in the nation la~t year
in the iutercollegiate cross country
division. Coach Fisher said that
"'l'h hoyH d id nll right on the bills
down there. It we·d been running
nn th P level we might have come
a. littl e closer." The UB Conch Is
U1oroughty •allslled with the perrormance ot his squad
The othe r loss of the current
SD!!!~!!~~~~ ~,~!!~ICH SHOP
•
KNIT
SWEATERS -
Those lll'nvy nll wool shaker knit
w1•atrrs that you have been search
ine tor in the Army-Navy surplus
stores can now be purchased on the
t B. campus. All colors and sizes.
11.0fi. Contact Doh Moser on cam
rms - AT. 0468 after 4
Now we have a fine quality, famou s
brand easy-to-erase paper at lhe
lowesl price yet! It's Eagle-A
Type-Erase, the popular paper for
cleaner, fast er typing and quick
erasabil ity. At the touch of a pencil
erase r, typing errors "wipe" off the
sutface of Type-Erase, leaving no
mark. Saves time ... makes your work
neater. Comes in a budget-priced
peck of 100 sheets, 8½" K 11", in
medium or heavy weight, plain or
3-hole punched. Free with every pack
- a letter Placement Guide to help
you type neater letters and reports.
Tbose "ho have been around
can size up valuea quickly ••
the good from the bad • • the
fair from the fine. Rating top ■
with these knowing ones is
this V•neck pu1lover sweater,
which is heud and shoulders
above an,·thin( ,·ou'"e seen.
I/11
EAGLE-A TYPE-ERASE
. the paper that erases perfectly with. a pencil eraser
Made by American Writing Paper Corporation, Holyoke, Mass.,
manufacturer of Eagle-A Boxed Typewriter Papers
,,
Buy your EAGLE-A TYPE-ERASE PAPER today at
University Bookstore
From
$11-95
Qmttpu!l Qorurr
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite The University)
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-10-07
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10/7/1960
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English
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Erie County
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1960-10-07
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a3a42b8104cd53caf8c4a7c55e022741.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY 01" BUl"I"ALO
STUDENTS!
Pick A
FIGHT SONG
Saturday
Page 8
Hear
SPECTRUM
ERIC HASS
taday
in Norton!
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1960
VOLUME 11
Socialist Candidate
Speaks Here Today
-Thomas Will Visit
Campus On Monday
By FRAN WILLNER
The Special Events Committee
o[ Norton n io n is proud to pres e nt
1-:ric Hass. t he Socialis t Labor
I •any·s candidate for the
presi
,iPncr. who will di sc uss h is
plntfo nn at ~:30 t his a.!ternoon in
\I ilia rd Fillmore Lounge of Norton
J" nion. Mr. Hass will touch on such
po ints as the means lo ""a real and
,asting peace"' a nd the roa d to
!!t'nuine freedom .
The Socia list Labor Party states
'"There is, of course, no excuse
111r 1 ht> fact, that millions go to b ed
hn ngry every night in a laud that
h.,s n food sur1i1u·s- that is. a su r•
plus of food commodities for the
ma rket. Nor is ther e a ny excuse for
poor housing itt a nation possessi ng
-.ue h means or const ruction. ·
··so. t.oo, th ere is no excuse for
Jow sta nda rd s of livin g, a nd for th e
inn bili ty of most worker s to r each
t hose low standards, when the
means ex ist for producing far more
th u n our n eed s. Today it Is Lite rally
poss ibl e to rehuil<I th e social world
in which we Jive.
.. But to do t hat we must recon
st1·11l"l soc iety on a Socialis t founda
tion. Whe n t hat is doue, mankind
wil l ha ve aboli s h ed povert,y and
,• r ea ted a soci e ty in which th e well
ue ing or ever y individu a l will he th e
goa l of the colLectiv ity."
Th e 1rn blic is in vited to attend
~Ir. II ass ' a ddress today, There will
be no charge for admission. The
speech wiil IJe follow e d by a qu es
tion a nq answer period .
No. 4
Kampus Karnival Chairmen
Maila Kull, Elmer F. Bertsch,
Marsha Rosengarden
Norman Thomas predicts that neither socialism nor
conununism will prevail in the world of 1980, but rather a
new form of "garrison state capitalism"-in which Govern
ment and Big Business will have merged. If both the U , S.
and Russia follow present trends, and we manage to avert
a nuclear holocaust, Mr. Thoma think , the two systems will
" reach a pproximation" in about 20 years--with our form of
ope11 capitalism growing more powerful and tate-controlled,
and Russia's tight form of tate capitalism softened to include
:=-ome free enterprise.
Campus SANE and the Delateral disarmament but feels that
partment of Sociology of the
tangible progress toward a curtail•
Un ive rsi ty of Buffalo are sponmenl of the arm.s race could be
sor ing Mr. Thomas who will
achiel'ed if the Americnu public so,
speak on " The Student and h is
demanded. He pointed out that theFuture ,r., a Nuclear Age," Mon people, through indil[ rence rat.berday, at 12:30 at Norton .
than intent, had failed to s upport
Dr . Elwiu H . Powell, Chau-man Presid ent Eisenhower's en:orls to
1 of 111,, Buffalo chapter of !he Com- bring about arms reducton. That in•
'·Out,ei· Space" is t he theme of mittee for a ~A:-:E Nuclear Polley, difference, in turn, springs from a
IIB's 81111111\1 Kamp u s Karnivo.l to
announced this lack of information and v-wareneBS,
be he ld on n ext Satu,·doy fro m 7: 30
week the forma• which SANE hopes tb correct.
to 111 1'~1 fo llowed by a dance in
tion ot a Univer- SA:-:E wants to sllmulal discus•
:-orlon trom 10 to l.
siLY of Buffalo sion, debate and serious study or
ponsored by th e Council o[ H P·
cllaiiter of SANE. the implications of disarmament.
li i;-iou~ C' lulJs, this year's annua l .~~--..
SAN rn is a naSANE is not a pacillst organ!zaKarniral promiseH to be one of
tional orgnniza- tion. Instead it believes lbat a. ral' B's lwst. Proceeds from the nighL
tiou couuuitted t.o linnal multi-lateral disarmament
will i:o to the "\Vorld Uni,·ersit,y
tlw c:n.ll of Lola! can -a nd must-be negotiated.
SPl'\'ic·C'. an org-allization of Amerworld di~arnuiNorman Cousins, edltor 1 of
ican Ktu dc nts who send ~id to (orntr•nt under l':s'
""The Saturday Review of Lltereip;11 stu cl 011 t s in d,~rasla 1ed cou11 ~uiu•rvi~iou.
ature," is the national chalrtl'i"!-t
nr Powell. un
man of SANE. The TV Star
Booths already an nounced
\ssu<'iate Pror~sSteve Allen, the scientist Linus
include "A n
Outer
Space
,or of Soclolo~Pauling, the singer Harry BelBeauty Parlor" and "A ShootNorman Thomas al the l'ni·.-ersity
fonte, the psycho-analyst Erich
ing At The Man In The Moon
i>f ll111laln. sattl tbal t.ho primary
Fromm, the minister Harry
Booth." Booths a re be ing set
f111u·1 "'" u1 ::,.\N ~ was to generate
Emerson Fosd ick are among
up by various f raterr:•i t ies, sor~,-.,-,_ roots sPnt1ment for disarm•
the members of the advlaory
Bob O'Connell, band; Susan Friedman , cheerleader captain ; Bonnie
ori t ies, dorms, and re ligious
aml'nt ~A~i,; is opposed to uni( ontinued on Pag 2)
clubs on campus. OrganizaGrimm, majorette : To'ni Hayn , cheerleader co-captain; Carl Van
Alter, band pepp ing up the games.
tions th at wish to participa te
in the Karnival may pick up
an application for a booth
from Miss Ann Hicks in Norton.
Al11ha Phi Omega fraternity will
The contest is sponsored by the
l'U students and tacuU.y mem
announce lhe trophy winner of bers will ;, ,·oting this Monday Epsilon Sigma chapter of Alpha
their annuA l Ugly Man Contest at through Saturday, for t.be "Ugly Phi Omega, National Service tra
!3y ED BRANOT
l«',st year. a meager little grou11
No w, the football season is open the Ka mpu s Karnival. Ugly Man ~Jan ou Campus ." The procedure ternit.y.
All organizations who wish to
o[ 34 march ed o nt.o the football a nd the NEW UB marching band en t r ies will be accepted until Mon will be to t hrow money in gallon
flt•l d, tried to do things right, but wiil be making its appearance to da y. The picture of ugly man con jars at a booth in either Norton sponsor a candidate for the "Ugl:,
t.estants will he on display In Nor L:uion or Kampus ,Carnival. Each Man" contest are urged to send in
only made fools of themselves.
That was the U niversity of Buf• morrow al the gam e et Rotary ton October 17-21.
jar will be labele.d with the name his name an d picture (the larger
Cha irm en for the Karni val are: a nd picture or a candidate.
and weirder, the better) . Send all
!:llo )1arching Band. Nobody want• ftel<I. I went to the practice field
rd t hem, so they hid themselves to see th e band and I was com Elmer Bertsch, general chairman;
Bach cent contributed will count entries t.o Box 41, Norton Hall to
in the dreary halls of Baird until pl e te ly overwhelmed by what I Marsha Rosengarden, publicity; for one vole. The proceeds will be day. Candidates will be accepted
1h01 day wh en somebody would saw. Almost sixty strong marched a nd MaJ.la Kull, llnance. Mr. Carl donated to the Damon Runyon Me until 3:30 PM Monday. All candi
>!tine a light and come to their aid. down th e field with a precision Zi etlow , chaplain for the Student morial Fund for Cance r Research dates are urged to m eet at the Ugly
That light was to come very soon worthy of some of th e best march• Chris tia n Association ia handling a nd are ea rmarked for cancer re• !\fan boo!h for a group picture at.
Hl'ter the end of the football sea• in g units. Their strongest point the fund-ra ising tor The World sea rch on virus tissue which is the same lime.
presently being conducted at OB.
s011. he ld in th e hands of Dean is the ir r esponse to the drill com U niv ersity Service.
Last. Year's Kampu s Karnlval Thls·is one e lection ' where you are
Hil'hn rd A. Siggelkow and Miss mands. It will -lake some time,
rai
sed
over
$600
for
the
WUS.
l)orothy Haas. They gave the band how e 1•er , before t.he formations
u ri,;d to stun: the ballot box.
" bu dget, n e w uniforms and a Jot will take th e shape of those of the This year 's Karnival hopes to ex
The wir..,er wlll be announced
ceed
Inst
year's
profits.
or encouragement.
WHEREAS Alpha Phi Omega la
Wi sconsin and Michigan bands.
at the Kampua Karnlval Dance.
a service fraternity looking for
He will receive the "UGLY
men, ugly men, during the week or
MAN KEY" award. hla picture
PICK UP SUPPLEMENT
October 17 through 22;
will appear in the Spectrum
A Book Store Supplement Is
WHEREAS votes for the winner
and local papers. · In _addition,
available to s tude nts along with
will be In the guise of mone:,B
Th is year the appointment of a UB for work on his Ed.D in Guidhe will be awarded an lnacrlbthi s week's Spectrum, It con
which will be donated to the Da·
new head r esident for men has a n cll and Counseling.
ed certificate from the Damon
t a ins a review of th e 600 out
111011 Runyon Memorial Fund for
h••en a nnounced He is Marvin
Runyon Memorial Fund.
J\1 r, Arffa's aims for this year
standing paperback books by
.\rlfa.
.Cancer
Research, expressly for sup
The sponsoring organization will
are "to try to enhance und facili
not.ed a u tboritles in various
.\Ir. Arffa is ,l graduate of Syra• tate th e academic progress of the
ba ve the candidate's name and Its port of cancer research at the
fields.
The
s
upplement
servea
1·11,e l.! nive rs tiy, where h e received s t,u de nts and to h elp them to ad
name en gr a v e d on the award l'nlversily of Buffalo :
as a guitle to the materials
"n .\.II. in Psychology and the Uni- j ust to new academ ic situations."
1ilaque. Any organization which
WHEREAS on Saturday October
avn llabl in th e paperback area .
' rsitr of Buffalo, where be re•
wins this 11laque three times in 2~. the Council of Rellglous Clubs
He feels bis greatest obstacles
IL is p~blished by Alan C. Gil•
· •·11·,.,1 a n M. S. iu Psychology. Hfl thus far h ave been s tude nts movsuccession
keeps
it.
Last
year's
will sponsor a "Kampus .KarnlTILl"
lespie of t h e Dook Report S e r
11 1, > a ttend ed
Lhe University of ing to variou s room s. Just as a
winn er wus Richart! Demunda of at which lime the winner or the
viC'e.
r·,,,.ida for a year 's work in Psy s tud e nt, becomes accus tomed to one
Al1iha Phi Delta.
l gly )Inn Contest will be an
•·holu~y. He is presently attending room, he is moved to another.
nounc d, and at which other lllll·
,·ersity groups will maintain fund·
ruising booths;
WHEREAS money raised at the
Kumpus Karn!va1 will be donated
to the World University Servicea,
a world agency to which t.be interBy JUDY TALARICO
a ll candidates al that lime in the national student community may
Thi s yea r's Homecoming Commit- least, Room
turn in time of crisis for housing,
tee, under gpner~I chairman Christa
Marilyn Tober ohairman of !he health care. and emergency aid;
Pruda, is pla n111ng U~l' Fall week• F'riday night pro~ram, reports that
\\'II l::REAS It is both Otting and
end . IJunni;- ll omecommg Weekend, u dance at Norton from 8 PM to 1•ni11t•r that Un!,ers!ty sludenta.
Oct. 2.'-29, alumni will be comi ng t.o 11 P:\l frPP to stti'dents has been su11port these worthy causes with
j?i n the stud_cnts in cheering the 1,lan,;ed At 11 P~I !h; ten seml- their d?nations, and at the came
f,11lls on to v ictory.
fl nulist llomccomhiR Queen con- tirn, gn111 a measure of enjoyment;
A 1111Pen for the weekend will be 1 testauts w!ll be presented. and
u~; tT hereby resolv-ed that the
s~iected out or freshmen appli- narrowed down to the top three ,11,.. i. of October 17 through !!2 ba
cnnt s. AI11>licntions, arnllable at fi nalists. One of these t.bree fresh- oCtiriallr proclaimed, "FUN FOR
Nori.on _randy Counter and fresh- m e n g irls will th e n be crowned nod Fl"XDS WEEK" at the Unlverall:7,
man residence balls, must be turned presented with her royal robes and be it further resolved that all
In to Mies Haas' Office In Norton Imm ediate ly following !he crown~ stc1d1-nts be enjoined to whol•
by 4:30 PM, Monday . There will be
·
h ~trt d participation.
Edward Selleck, Robert Glau, Or. Harry Roaamlla
a genernl orientntlon meeting ror
(Continued on Pa.ge !ll
('han~ellor Clifford c. Flll"ll&L
Judge■ for Homecoming
UB's Band O,n The Co At C,ames;
Cheerleaders Pep Up_Spirit, Too
Kompus Kornivol
Will Orbit Oct. 22
For Outer Spoce
I
Sove Your Pennies For Next Week;
Vote For The Ugliest Mon On Campus
Proclamation!
Arlla Appointed New Head !lesidenl
Queen To Be Crowned Oct. 29
During Homecoming Weekend
I
I
I
�Nu 1 ar R actor R ad oon;
Saf t First I The Rule
The 11ucl<>nr r~aclor, which will
h<> cledlcnll'd about the first o! the
year, has designed maximum sa!e
t) precautions to ellminnte th11
<inngrr of rndloncllve co,ntamiua
llon on cnmpus. All nlr leaving
the rcnctor ts filtered !or re.dloe.c11\·e 1inrllCIPs nnd then checked
ngnln for harmful pnrticles be!ore
lrnvlng thr stack. The stack will
be so r1•1ni lated that the amount o!
rndlatlon r lras d wilt be compar
,lhle to lh<' natural content already
in thc nir from bomb tests.
The worst danger that is
faced from any reactor of this
type, Is a possible meltdown
which would result Ir, the re
l·ease of radloactlve particles
from the fuel system. This
would generate steam through•
out the bulldlng forcing those
within to escape through air
locks. The outer cylinder struc
ture is built to withstand the
highest pressure which could
be accldently released, thus
preventing any uncontrolled re
leaae of radioactivity,
Charts kN•ping track of each per
son's exposure will h kept as welt
ns readings on pqck t dosimeters
a nd film bndges which measure
lodivldu,11 l'Olltnrt with re.dle.tlon .
Al l cxpcrlments using high level
rad lntlon will be conducted In n
hot cell located behind a Jee.cl win•
dow and equt1i11ed with m eche.nlcal
hnnds for 11urposes of manltlUIO.•
lion. All persons who enter the cell
must wear protective suits.
The reactor was financed by
!unds from the National Science
Foundntlon . l,hl' Public Health So
cl ty am! New York · State. Al,.
'though It will be Independent ot
the l ' ni1·ors il)• In terms of policy,
llll is in chnrge ot its e.dmlnlstre.
t,lon nnd 0110mtlon. The purpose ot
the rcnctor is to provide !acllltles
for resl'lll'C'h In nuclear science,
oJ)en both to otlwr universities and
Industry, llnd to offer courses In
,;rodualc work .
Friday, October 14, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
In charge of many of the
projects of the nuclear reactor
Is Dr. Alar, Bruce, aulstant
profeasor of Biology since 1957,
who resides on Eggert Rd. In
Tonawanda with his wife and
two daughters. Or. Bruce did
undergraduate wurk at the
University of New Hampshire
and received his P 'H D at the
University of Rochester,
J>r. Bruce says "the application
of ntomic r-nc-rgy to our li\"es, ln
clusirr. and res!'a rcb . wiU be highly
h<>n1•fl<'iat in tb,. future. It Is nec
••sfiary for th
public 10 un der
stnn,I holh the· great ad,·antages
to hl• hnd from such activities and
1hr JI0LPntlnl hazards, even though
1hr·, 11rC' Rlight, which accompany
111.," usr·s of rndioactivlty."
, Queen Crowned
11 ·on1 inned
from Page 11
1hl'r<' "ill be n pep rally with
1hP !'11 c•rlPaders.
Al l; 10 on Saturday, Oct. 29, the
llulls me t Colgate at War ~emo
rial Stndium. Students and alumni
will R<'<' the Queen pres nted in a
novel way: she wll1 Oy in by hello
co]lt r a nd laud in the middle o! a
hPa rl, formed by the TIB Marching
Band.
Th nnnual Homecoming Dance,
Sa lurrl ar evenlnl' in Kleinhans
from !I to l AM, under the chair
mansblJ> of Beth :llarsley, will tea
tnr the music or the Potsdam
\'arsity Orchestra. The Queen will
he pr sent d with a trophy at tbe
dance. Tickets are $3.50 and go on
sn le WPdnesda~· in Norton and the
Tower.
Louis Rosati is chairman of pub
licity for the weekend; Cindy Kiehl
is sec retary in charge of lnvita
tlon ij; and Bayla Rubin is chairman
of a special event. to be announced
later.
Ill!'
campus
character:
Katz, Foster Lecturer Kennedy Supporters w A Plans Events
Challenge Nixon 's ,For Coming Year
Hr 1ext Week
The W .A.A. held a successful
Dr. Joseph J. Katz, author, edl· To Campus Debate
Sport.a Nile including volleyball,
U>r, and scientist, will give Foster
1...<·1i1r<•s :it the L'niverslty of Buf
falo, Tuesday through Friday. His
appenrance is sponsored by UB's
l>Ppartment or Chemistry.
l'lr Katz Is Senior Scientist at
the Argonne XatJonat Laboratory,
J,<-mont, Ill.. a post he bas held
since 1946. His lectures, all to be
gi\·en In Bassett Auditorium, in
clnde:
Tu1··day, 4 : 30 P)I - "Solvent
Propntie:; or Liquid Hydrogen
Fluoride ;"
15 P:\I •· Radtoe.cti\·e Fl n• a Tool in Fluorine
l'hrmlstry." Wednesday, 4:30 PM
"Xon-Aqueous Solvents !or Pro
U·inK:" Thursday, 4 :30 PM-"Deu
tnlum t. o!ope Blreots In Living
Or1?antsms:" nnd Friday 4:30 PM
- "The Biosyntbesis of Fully Deu1natf'd Compounds."
nr Katz, a nati,•e o! Detroit,
holds the undergradunte degree
from \\'ayne Stat.e Uni\·ers1ty and
th<• Ph.D. from the University o!
Chicago. During World War II he
work~d with the :\Ietallurgical Lab
oratory or the :\Iaohe.ttan Project.
lie i• thP American editor o! the
" Journal or Inorganic and Nuclear
Chemistry" a nd is a member o! the
ditorial boa.rd of " Inorganic Syn
theses." H bas, as well, authored
a numb r or standard works on the
chemistry or the actinide elements.
a
Swingline
· stapler
no bigger
than a pack
of gum!
Dr. Thomas
Th e Stud ents for Kennedy today
challenged the College Students
for Nixon to debate the Issues o!
1hr• pt·es idenlie.l campaign.
Dick J<Jrb and ,Joyce Abel, Ken
nedy s upporters asked that mem
hPrs of the Nixon group communl
c·u!P. with them so that they may
a rrnnge a time and site for a cam
pus "f:reat Debate.''
Patronize Our Advertisers!
badminton and. swimming on Oct.
I In C'lork Gym.
Ac·livlties for the coming year
have a lso ,h en planned.. There
will be swimming, badminton and
,·oll eyball.
There are tentative
plans for a horseback riding club.
Th officers for this year !or
\\'.A.A. nre: President, Frances
Pollard; Vice President, lllide Ros•
so; Secretary Shirley Okun; Treaa
ur r . .Judy Haefert.
( A uthnr of "T Jr ns n T, rn-r,qr Dtl'nrf", "T/1(
T.o,•c., of {)nl,ir Gilli.•", etc.)
l\l nn y
"HOMF. SWEET HOMECOMIJ'I.G"
.\ !(1!'111 n11111lirr of proplr li:11·!' ltr,1•11 :,,kin!( mr late!~- - " \Vhut
i, l10111reo111ing'!" lint I ha1·r hc•r>n ,." IH1s~· trying tr, find out
wh~• Illy nc•11 sports ""r l!'11ks th:it l h:11·r11·t h:irl limc> to !lllsW!'I' .
I :1111 now plm sf'd to rrporl. lh:11 I fin:illy di,covc·rcd why my
s pnrl H car l,•aks - 1 lwl'r hrpn dril'ill)! it np,irl!' down - nnd RO
I :1111 rr:idy today to turn Ill.I ' 11tt1•ntion to ll rn11ecoming.
Lrt 's lwµ,in with clrfinitinns. I lo111!'eo111ing is a weekend when
old grads rC'lnrn ti , their allll:t 111ut1•r, lo wa tch u footlmll game,
Yisit old classroollls :ind don;1itorit•s :incl inspcct eath other's
li:drl s pots.
Thr wrekrnd is lll:trhcl hy fill' ,i n11,ing of old ,ong;,, the slap
ping of old huck . und t hr frc>qnrnt exch:ingc of such greetings
as " 11:trry, ~·011 old pole<"at!" 111· " llarr., ·. yon old porcupine!"
or " llurr_y, you old roostrr!" or "ll:1rr~-. yon old wombat!'!
.\s ., ·ou cun scc>, all old gruels arr n:111wcl H:irry.
Jt is not ju. told grad~ who hrh:1,·c> 11ilh ,uc·h livc-liness during
llolll eCollling ; thP f11c11lty also cmnpnrt,,-. itself with mrnccuR
lnlllrd aninu1tion. T enchrrn 11111 µ,h 11nrl srnile and pound ,backs
and keep shontinp; '' I larry , yon olcl AirNl:tll' !'' This imscholarly
lirlrnl'ior is curried on in the l1opp flint old 1-(r:tcls, in :1 transport
of ho11ho111ir will endo11 11 11r\\' grolo1:a- lruilding.
Tlw old grads, howr,·rr, :rrr S!'lclo111 s<•dU<"l'rl. Ry game time
on :-;uturd11_,. thrir hacks :rre so sorc>, tlwir PyPl111II~ so 1·rodecl,
lhrir cxlrr111itic>s so frnyc>d, 111:11 it is i111pu--ihle 10' J!l't :1 kind
ll'lll'd out of thr111, n>ueh lrss a 111•11 J!c>olo~· hnilding.
(C'onti1111c>d from Page 1)
board of SANE. P . A. Sorokin,
Gordon Allport, Lewis Mum
ford, David Riesman, A. H.
Maslow and Normar.• Thomas
are also members of SANE•
.\1ombc>rshl11 In CAMPUS-SANE
Is 01wn to students nnd fnculty.
Martin Need lemnn is president o!
the orgnnizatlon, Bill Englehart Is
Vice President, Fred Cllfton ls
Secretary-Treasurer, Dick WIison
ls Program C'halrmnn and Advisor,
Dr. Powell Is Faculty Sponsor.
¢
Including 1000 Staples
A do-, t-yourselr kit 1n the palm of
your hand' Uncond1t1onall y guar
anteed, Tot makes boo k covers,
fdstens papers, does arts and
cr,,fts ,•,ork, mends. tacks .. no end
Of LJ~PS!
BLACKSTONE
TORT
Buy , at your college book store.
Pr i fl' r•' · • J;.w «·hool,
Bla1.:i. tnnt 11a .. r.e,·(-r 1fl.. t a
moot I ;;a l. Hu:. h~rt ·:-: noth
ing n ,t .il cu~ 1,:-= rref,-r
ences ii dn ... Ht- nnd, tl at
when 1.t-' t,l! .:(,:-tablf'. ht'
ran tra, , "i· n,-...... nri ..." ay
a jury lih C. ·r-n, • Parr,-,".
Soht u~"a, ..
brand h:'.t'f!- ·
I
v.HH... JPrk..,·
~ t : iH ari::,
his bri1-b. l'.>.l \.,h • Jr, hv
tailorinl( ~hf • l;i a l ,nu··
of ro1 fort hf-~' ... iu 1,0 c,1nt-r
BLOUSES $4 .95
From
und, r" t·dr . Fiu1 J1•d.ey
comlll•d rc1 oH J~ m,,:-e al,
aorlu.•nt.~mov btr tt11,;.too.
Tolo11l.yourl .--·,f,..-lyour
beet, tak1· n tip fr •1-r T, Tl.
Alway in i-t on J.,cke .
hrand lori~f • , 1.:5. Your
amJ1u~ f,, or, ha. ht-"111 no" 1
AT. 2071
~--
-·--
-~--- "
_ , : ) ~ INC.
Long l~land City, New York , N . V.
'' /!tr,r; yjr1 tJ/t!Jtitd!l!t,:11
EYen the football game do('s not impmw their tempers.
" I lmmph !" they snort a~ th<> l111mr tt•:1n1 c·c1111 plrte, a 101-yard
mnrch to u touchdown. " Do you c:ill lh:it lu11thall? \\·hy , hack
in my day, they'd ha,.,, I ll'l.'ll m ·pr rrr1 t lw fir,t down! By
C:eorp;c, footba ll was foothul l in those ,1:,~·s- not this 1111111by
p11mhy p;irls' ,::ame that p11ssrs for foollr:111 t(1day ! Take u look
at that bench - @ suhstitnt<>s sit tin)! fl,pn•. Why,' in my day,
thc>rc were 11 men on u lc>am and th11t 11a, it. \Vlien you broke
a lrp;, the~· slapped a pic>c1• of tap<• 11n it and you went ;iJ!ht hack
in. Why, l re111rmll('r thr hip; 1-(:lllll' :1p;:111h! :-tate. H:irry :-ip;u
foos, our star quarterhack, w11s killrcl in tlir third quarter. I
me11n, he w:1s pronounc·1•d dc11d . But did that ,top old Harry'!
:\'ot on your tintype! Hnck in hr w1' 1;t ancl kickc>d the winninp;
drop kick in the last four ,1•cn11cls of play. dracl :Ls hr 11 :1s. 11:irk
in my dn~·. they playrd fnnlha/1, lry (:rnrp;c>!"
g,•crything, ~uy llw old grnds, 11a~ ht•lt<'r hack in thC'ir duy
r,·rr~·thinp; except one. EYcn t hc> rnost 11nrc>rnn,trncted of the
old gmds h;1s lo ndn,it. thut hack i11 hi, clay they never had n
smoke like l\1arlhoro-nr,·er a cig11rc>t I(• with such a lot to like
never a filter so easy drawinp;, a flayor •o mild yet hrurty, so
ahundant, so bountifnl llC'Y<'I' a choir·1• of Aip-top hox or soft
park.
:-o old 1-(rnds, younJ! p;ruch-, and tllllll'rgnuls, why don't you
,1•tlle buck uncl ha,·e :t full-Aarnrrcl srnnkc,,, Try ;\Jarlhoro, thr
filtrrC'Ci ciQarettc with thr unfille>rrd t•1,1<>. and Jlornccominp;
11ill he :lillJ.ppy occa,ion ancl 1hr sun 11ill ,ltmr :rnd th<' uir will
ht' fillrcl 11ith rhr murmur of 11in~, :111tl nn man's hnnd will hr
rnisc>cl ap;ainst ~-nu.
*
atnuntry Q!oruer
3384 MAIN STREET
Swinghne Cub stapler,$1.29
I
briefs
,II llomecoming lime--0r rrr111 lime-try Marlboro's unnt
lered companion cigarclle-mi/d. flnrorful Philip Morris •.•
llegular si:eor king si:<• Co111111nmler-a brand neu·and happy
c•xperience in smoking! 1/nre<r Co111mander-u·elcomeaboarcl!
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 14, 1960
PAGE THREE
The Spectrum Pot- When Where and What?
BUSES FOR COMMUTERS
Students interested In bus transportation to and from the campus
from the Blasdell, Hamburg, Orchard Park, East Aurora and
Spring Brook Hotel areas, please
rontart, -the University College
lice for information
all AT 6222,
••xlf'nsion 243 .
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Da,·e Kanaar, \"Ice-President o!
lnter-\"arslty Christian Fellowship,
announced the group's objectives
and meeting dates tor lnterest.ed
student . He explained that lnter
,·arsity i a ..nationwide, interdenominalional, student organization
of college and university chapters
dedicated to these objectives: 1)
a prese ntation or the revelance of
I
the Lo_rd J:sns Christ ID college
~nd un~"e_rs1t}· ~tu~ents ;_2) growth
m ~~r1st1an disc1plesb1p through
ind1ndual an~ group Bible study,
praye r. di uss1ons, conferences and
peake rs : and 3) a consideration
in the Christian's responsibility in
world e,·angelism ."
Regular meetings dealing with
these objecti..es ..-ill be held Fri•
da ,·s at 7 . 30 P'.\I In the East Room
of · Xorton. Special emphasis on
Bible Study will make up the 2:30
Thursday meetings In Room 316
of Xorton.
_ _ _ __
I
of- ,
DENTAL CONVENTION
Last week the Dentat School
11lared host to about 300 graduates
at its 57th annual reunion. Tb.la
mee ting was the ?th Dental con,·enlion to be h eld in conjunction
l'it.h the school
The progra~ commenced on
!let. 3, in Butler Auditorium of
r·a1ien Hall . Refreshe r courses in
the latest improvements in radiorlonlics and peridonlics were adminiSlered thr0 ugbout th e day by
the school's faculty.
The following 3 days were spent
at the Hotel Statler Hilton where
Jr•ctures and addresses were enSPEECH CLINIC
joyed by t.he graduates, the faculty ,
11 11d the present senior students of
The l"nh-ersity Speech Clinic
the Dental School.
facililes are available again this
year lo students who have speech
problems. Students may make apNAVAL RESERVE PROGRAM
pointments in .Crosby 113 to disext Monday, Oct. 17, U. Pearl c uss the sen-Ices ot I.he clinic and
sail of the U.S. Naval Reserve will to see whether they wish to make
be in Norton Lobby from 10-3 to arra ngements tor speech therapy.
Jll'Ovide information on the reserve
Students who ba,e articulation
officer candidate program . Men In deCects. stuttering, or voice probthe undergraduate work only are !ems are urged lo make early ap111,·it.ed.
point ments.
WESLEY FELLOWSHIP
Dr. Alfred Gross, Professor of
Theology at the Alfred University
S<•hool of Theology, will speak this
Sunday evening at Wesley Fellow
ship. His topic will be "Investi
ga ting Christian Theologies," and
h~ wi ll discuss Naturalistic Human
ism. Religious Liberalism, and
,C hristian Orthodoxy.
Dr. Gross Is a graduate ot Hougb1011 College and Alfred Univ. School
or Theology_ He obtained bis l\fas
trrs Degree here at UB and his
rh . D. from the University of Chir•ai:o. In addition to bis university
work , Dr. Gross has also been aclil'e in the Methodist Student Movemcnt and in forming Wesley Foun
d1tt,ion at Alfred niversity.
XMAS DECORATING
PARTY
-;:::=============:=;
YOUNGSTOWN GAME
COFFEE HOUR
There will be a Coffee and
Cake Hour at 'Norton Union
after the Youngstovn1 Game
October 17.
♦ THE
•
♦ LOWER LEVEL ♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
I
I
,-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.~~~~~~~~~~~~-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_-;_~
GOODYEAR HEAD RESIDENT
Julian Brower Is the Head Resi
dent ot Goodyear Hall while It Is
occupied by men stndent.si.
:vtr. Brower, who is from New
York City, attended New York Unl
,·ersitr and Alfred where he re•
ceh•eci a B.A. in Psychology. He
also received an M.A. from the Uni
versity of Buffalo and is now work
ing towards nu Ed. D. in Guidance
& Counseling at U.B. While In un
dergraduate school, Mr. Brower
was n member of Tau Delta Phi
Fraternity.
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.._ _...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_.;;;;
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Your Comp lete Service Center
Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Shoe Repair
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
8 :30 A.M . to 6 :30 P.M .
Thunday, Friday, Saturday
8 :30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M .
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
Famous Americon
From A Tasty Sandwich
Typewriter Paper
Rejlauranl
•
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
dining rooms to enjoy our
and Italian Foods
To A Full Course Meal
Try it! Just the flick of a
peneil-crascr and your
typing crrnrs arc gone! ft's
like magic! The special
surface of Corra~able Bond
!Jra ses withuut a trace. Your
first typing effort is the
finished ropy when
Corr:isabl • puts things right.
This fine quality bond gives
a handsome appearance to
all your work. Saves time
and money, too!
Dial AT. 9353
IS OPEN
NOT REALLY A
COFFEE HOUSE,
IND YET ..
DESCEND TO
SUBMARINES in the DORMS?
Super Submarine Sandwiches
Hot Beef on Kummelweck ...
Thick Chocolate Shakes . . . . . . . . .
49c
Erasable CorrJsable fa avallable In light, medium, heavy
35c
welght-t ind onion skin. In convenient 100-sheet packets
20c
and 500 -iheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter
Paper, bo cked by the famous Eaton name.
Sunday Campu Delivery 5 P.M. to 8 P.M.
Super Suh Shop
Coll
3207 BAILEY AVE.
TF 6-9523
7 Blocks Sowtfl of UB)
To err is human ...
to erase, divine with
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
Take Out Orders -
Cares For 1650 Students
CANTERBURY CLUB
,
( 'nm e rhury C'lub wiJJ be held /
\\'edn l'sciny at 7:30 PM at. st. An
Dr. Paul F, Hoffman , Mrs. Dorothy Mllkie, Donald Jaffe
drew's Church . The program will I
Student Receives Medical Aid
begin with ~v e ning Prayer.
Fa~h e r Gt. b 8 0 n spoke at th1 s
Th ,• student her,lt,h office had its ht•;ilth offi,·e has paced its growth
weeks me tmg nncl showed slides mod l'sl beginning in n small room with lh l' inrrenscd members or
of lb? Holy Land.
011 th ,• third floor of Clark Gym. ,·ampuM students. At present they
Th1R pnst Sundn)' Cnntcrhury
nub held their picnic at Chestnut Al that Lime, th e University total nr~ C'oncerned with nbout 165'0
Ridge .
e nrollm pnt. figures stood at around rPslcll't1t' e hnll oc u1111nts.
12 ,llOO and on the reality of campus
In contrast to Its original
two-room status on the first
li\'iui:; was a mere architectural
·
COFFEE · ~OUR
sketch
,
It wasn't until 1953 that the
floor of Michael Hall the health
;.
office now occupies the entire
Bu s iness Ad~nlstration stu- first reside nce ball opened and
dents in University !college are In- threl' otJiers soou followed. With a
basement and one wing of the
Hall , A twenty-one bed Infirm
vited to attend a
organization total of about 600 residents on
ary
pro11iding twenty-four hour
meellng and coffee hour on Tues- cam1m8 , the health office moved
care ·caters to the needs of elck
clay, Ort. 18.
The group will from the remotenes8 of the gym to
UBites. Previous to the estab
meet in the West Room and An- its present, headquarters In the
lishment of the Infirmary, ill
ne x at Norton to discuss Planning baseme nt of Michael Hall. From a
(Continued on Page 6)
Commilt e actJvities tor the com- meag e r two-room set-up, the
in g year.
NEWMAN CLUB
··The coll~e student looks lat
birth control" is the topic of the
next Xe..-man Club meeting. This
problem ";11 be tackled In the
form of open discussion, with stu
dents ot any faith invited to parti
cipate. The meeting will be held at
P:\I, Wednesday, in Norton.
Xewman C'lub will also bold a
Saturday Xite Social tomorrow at,
' P)I in Xe..-man Hall. Refresh
ments. music. dancing, and fellow
ship will be arnilable.
Applications for the Christ
mas Decorating Party are avall
ahle In Norton and the Dorms.
Please return them to Room 235
In Norton by October 24.
HIGH SCHOOL TOURS
The Admissions Counsel conduct
eel a series ot tours Wednesday tor
prospecti\'e students from Gro\'81'
C'ie,·eland nnd 1-~fayette high
schools. The object. wns to famil
iarize hi,::-h s hoot students with the
campus, and to allow them to get
a picture of campus life. Included
in the tour was n discussion period
wh f' re partit'ipants asked quest.Ions
on subjects which Interested them
most. In the future, more schools
will be gin•n an opportunlt)• to
r.ike part in th,, tonrs or the nni
,·ersity.
Expanded Health Office
EATO 'S CORRAS BLE BO D
Made only by Eaton
►
EATON PAPt-.:11 CORPORATIO
(E':
. ......
PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
THE RIGHTTASTE BECAUSE
Viceroys got it... _
at both ends
�Friday, October 14, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
To th e Editor:
C'ongralulat,ions lo lhe staff and
editor o! the Spectrum on your new
(•ditorial policy. To the best of my
re<'ollecl.ion this Is t he first time
in my s ix years of reading the Sp~
At tomorrow's football game against Youngstown, the trum I.hat the true OJllnion s of the
student body of UB will finally get a chance to choose a fight week's 'Ii.,ppenings at our univer
song.
si t)' have been f earl ess ly expr essed.
The agitation begun two weeks ago by The Spectrum to As a pasl Spectrum reporter I re
c·all ma ny.the-time when a chicken
get such a song is now producing results.
The rest is up to you, the students, to sing well and choose hea rted editor would strike out any
the best doggone fight song you can. Complete details on The cr ili c,11 comments about anything
or anybody who might have some
Spectrum Sport's page.
" pull '' or "power" on campus.
I As of now I wouldn't miss read•
1 ing Th e Spectrum and its sharply
critical an,ilysis or our campus
This year The Spectrum has a new look. There have been ne ws. I particularly e nJoyed the
many changes in the content, arrangement and general for SPpl. :!IJ edilorial on Dr. Cale and
fight song, and IJ1at same
mat o[ the paper which have caused a g1:eat deal of talk on th e new"Campus
Crossfire" on the
campus. The following is a brief glimpse of some of the new issue's
Pnrent
Pacifichlion Committee.
aspects of the '60-'61 Spectrum.
\\'hat really mad e m e feel good
Most evident this year is an in crease of news in the was the criticism hand ed to Ralph
paper. Our printer informs us that we are printing up six Ilubbell and Dick Rifenbe rg, Buf.
galleys (a galley ifl about two columns of type) a week more falo·s SO•C'al!ed s port.s a uno,mcers,
than all previous years. This means to the readerR an increase in I,. ,J. ~'rank's s ports column. It
in newsiness and the dissipation of laRt year's complaint that seems thal these men have bee n
lo)'a I lo U. R. for years and sbou ld
the paper could be "read thrnugh in a minute."
As a final note on the increase of news we glance at our be treated accordingly. However,
s ls no excuse for poor a nnounc
In-Service Training course which is producing a fine number thi
ing.
of reporters to give more thorough campus coverage this year Th e r e is an'bther s id e to editorial
and, we hope, for years to come.
comment beside sharp criticism,
Organizational changes, format arrangements and new and I.hat's hearty praise. It's a l•
columns also add to this unique Spectrum look. This year, Wftys easy to criticize, but to praise
after only four issues, we have seven new columns. as standard and do a good job of it can be
weekly entities each individually stimulating in the area much tougher. For this reason I'm
looking forward to this week's
covered.
fealure tribute to I.he vital
THE SPECTRUM ASKS is designed to enlighten the special
sla ff of doctors and nurses that
UB community on topics of timely and yet enduring interests serve
tTR stu d ents lhrougb the fa•
by posing questions to various campus personalities. To date eilities of t,hc health office.
Chancellor Furnas, Dr. Claude E. Puffer, and Richard I. Wil
Bruce Jaslow
Join In and Sing
The Spectrum's New Look
son have sat in The Spectrum's chair to answer its questions.
TALKIN' JAZZ depicts a unique musical personality in
its author Mark Feldman. Combining a thorough knowledge
of jazz with a fierce tenacity for his convictions, Mark has
already pointed up Buffalo's inadequacies and possibilities
for future grnwth in the field of jazz. We might-add at this
point that The Spectrum is looking for someone to write a
C lassical Music column either alterm1tely or concurrently
with TALKIN' JAZZ.
SENATE SENTIMENT with columnist Jerry Green
field is also new. As the Senate meets every other week,
.Jerry intendR to report on the meetings one week and analyze
the activities the next. The column is and will remain bi
partisan with the good of the student body remaining as
our criteria for reporting Senate activitie,.
CAMPUS CROSSFIRE is still in the process of .finding
its scope. Right now it is a column designed to humorously
depict sore spots on campus; we hope it will remain that way.
LET'S BE FRANK by E J. Frank is our new and sore
ly needed sport's editorial column. Much verbal e:riticism
has been hurled at E. J. for speaking out on what he sees
as sporting inadequacies. For this we tand firmly behind
·him and suggeRt t hat some of the verbal tiradeR against
LET'S BE FRANK be written down al'i a letter to the editor
which we will be most happy io pl'int.
SPOTLIGHT ON l\'IATH by Hinden aud Hagadorn is
a complete change in mathematical emphasis from last year';;
column. Besides the column's new name the fundamental
nature of math i presented in a practical and enjoyable way.
CAMPUS CLASSIFIED on page eight has been in
cluded this year as a service to Htudents and faculty memtlers
who wish to speak lo the entire campus. They ma~· <lo so for
a nominal 95c for 15 words.
1
•
THE SPECTRUM
STAFF
JACK E . FREEDMAN Managing Ed..... FRAN WILLNER
Edilor•in-C'bief
Copy Eds... .......BARBARA COHN
ELLEN SCHWARTZ
News Ed.
ED. BRANDT
l,nyout Ed.
.. M. KANCZAK
Associate EdP.
TRUDI GENCO
JOAN ACKERMAN
Sports Ed . ............... E . J . FRANK
Bue. Mgr. . . SUSAN DRUTMAN
Ach•e rlising Mgr...ROBERT LIEB
Feature Ed . ........VERA STECHER
l'hotog. Ed .
...
The Spectrum Asks
This week The Spectrum poses its question ta Mr. Richard
I. Wilson, Assistant C!)ordinatar of Student Activities.
" As Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities you probably have
a good id.ea of the extra-curricular areas to which students devote
most of their time. Do you f eel that the UB ~tu.dents are devoting
enough of their spare time to intellectual endeavors suc_h as . Norma~
Thomas coming to u B and the current national presidential race?
If not where is the time going?"
Your question raises some in1•
ll or ta n t
issues:
How adult
are stu dents in terms of deciding
how to spend their time? What re•
sponsib!lity do educators have to
~xpress and ins ist upon their
n1 lu es.
We know that students are told
how to spend their time in class•
rooms (at least to a certain extent)
but student activities are basically
prescril>ed "ccorrling to student
interest.
There is little "tatistical evidence
oncerning tb P ways in which UB
students spend their time. There
is some agreem.,nt on the defi nition
of the student body as being vocn•
t·ionallr oriented a lthough there are
man)' who treat it as though it
were s t.ri ct.ly a liberal a rts com
MR . DICK WILSON
mun it~•. l a m guilly of ignoring
lhe facts in this insla nce becnuse of my conviction that a liberal 'arts
education shou ld be h ea 1•1ly emphasized in an undergraduate curriculum .
Anything lees lban this may belong in some place other than a univer•
sity. This may m ean addit ion a l years which vocational or pro!esslonal
sludents may b~ unabl e.to afford. Consequ e ntly some responsiobll!ty for
this liberal a rts e ducation may fail outside the classroom, perhaps in
the st,udenl activities area.
A member of the physics department recently s uggested that com•
pre hensive examinations be given at the end of the sophomore year
on areas not generally covered in the classroom for most students such
as a rl, music and politics especia lly international affairs. The students
would be responsible for some exposure to these a reas on his own.
This would certainl y be an imposition of Yalues but values presumably
held in common by an educated communit.y, Student s in prescribing
their activiti es might a lso keep in mind the fact that for certain reasons
(many of which a r e underslandable) there are few if any Interdepart
mental courses offered in the liberal arts area.
"Spare time" is cerlainly a phrase tba.t many students wilJ take
iss u e with. and what I might include unde r " intellectual endeavors "
would certain ly meet wil.h dissatisfaction from many. I could refer to
several "i nte il eclual" even ings tbat have been sponsored on this campus
but as far as I know, th e only ones tJ1al h ave d ecent nttendance are
those sponsord by th e lnte rn a liona.1 Club, which by the way is sponsor•
ing an interdepartmental panel on the presidential election October 31st..
Surprising as it may b e, 1 expect that the stu dents wilJ I.urn out well
for th e Norman Thomas lecture and one improvement In this whole
a rea might come about if the ca mpus is more fr equently exposed to
me n of lhis calibre.
·
I don't kno"'l "where the time is going" and my gnesses probabl y
wouldn 't be any more valid lhan anyone e lse's. \.Ve know the studenls
nre busy and a more important quest.ion may be. "Do they expect enough
from their spare time?"
Ri(•hard I. \.Vilson
To the Editor :
I doubt ver y much, Mr. Mill.er, !!
a competitor in the textbook busi
ness cou ld have solved our problem
this year. lf our own faculty (deans
an d de partm ent h eads, and our own
records which we keep for every
(·ourse from year t.o year) could not
indicate our large enrollment this
[all. how could an outside competl•
tor be ex pected to "gaze into a
,cr)'stal ball, a nd come up with the
right number?
C'ont,rary to your belief, we ha•
rnss th e facu lty for book orders
lon g befor e the term begins by
mail. te le phon e or any other means
possibl .
You indicale lhe 11ubllsher should
be prodded into sen dfog more
books. 1t se m s lo me that you
ha Ye missed one most, important
1>oin1. \\' e a re only one of t he m any
ed11 c•n I Iona I institulions receiving
books from publishers al this extra
SCA activities for the week begin
husy limP of thP year. Have you when Jim Syphers of the Peace
,.,.,. r s lopped to reali ze how busr Eduralion De1rnrtment of the
puhlish r ,·s Hre at t.hls time o! American Fri nd~ Service Commit•
the y•rar'!
Th ey work around tee will be at, Advisor 1Carl Zlet1he
clo,·k !
ll'e did, as soon Iow's home to converse with stuas w,, knPw
lhe registration de nls about t.he world situation,
wa s larger lhan anticipated, phone world peace, and di sarmament.
in all re·order s and ask that th r This discussion evenini; begins at
be shipped spec:a1 dell\•ery. Per- ,::JO Pl\!.
haps , Mr. ~liller, you would like to
)Ion. at 12:30, SCA hopes to bring
pay 0111· phon e and trnnspo rtat,ion Norman Thomas to Norton Union
hills for this month .
10 speak 011 "The Student and His
To make matters a litlle more Future in a Nuclear Age."
complicated, lhree of our largest
Tuesday e vening is the regular
1n1blislwrs drcided lo merge this
.
,
, 11 mmrr a nd t.hings a r e stUI a little. ~Ps~1m1 of SCA at Lhe Sludent
sha ll WP say, "snafu," in regard to ( h~,s.t,a~ Ce~ler across from Hayes
s hipm e nts. [ncideutal!y, we u se Hl , :.10 IM. ~hur~day Is the lunch·
nrnn)' of their titles.
mret,ni; Ill
orton.
The <'s limate of three-quarters
:-. ext Frida)' . Mr. ZietJow will
of a million dollars in textbooks a!'ain open his home to students who
(C'ontinued on Page fiJ
, wish to wa 't ch the Nixon-Kennedy
SCA Active This -Y-ear
I"""
MIC'HAEL BLO,CK
Make•up Eds. STEPHEN TU.LIM
ffiVING PElR.LMAN
Exchange Ed . ...... SUE EDELMAN
Ed. Addeor.....HOMER BAKER
Business Advisor ...TOM HAElNLE
Special Events ....IRIS ZELDNER
The Spectrum
herewith pre
sents a whimsical and a humor
EDITORIAL: Jerry Greenfield
Mark Feldman, BUI Theodore:
Suaan Holczerg, Carol Chasen,
Sharon Pudalolf, Ellen Zimmer.
Claudia deJong, Howle Flaster.
By HELEN SAFFRAN
being stepped on by
na•mhe rs of the human rnce. We
11 re a
very discriminating group
an d it was not without careful in•
spection that Goodyear Hall was
given our a11proval. After living
in th e hall tor several months, we
have come lo lbink of It as home.
"Some ullous human beings feel
t hal this situal,ion should not con•
t iuuP. They reel that we, the orig•
inai tenants o( Goodyear, should
he forc ed to ,.n-ncunte. It was just
such people I.hat forced the poor
Indians off tlll'ir !and not so many
, Pars ago_. an d c-aused our country
ill f1•Plings from whicb slw still
w e stopped
BUSINESS: Rozzle Mandelcorn,
Billing; Don Goldman, Clrcula
ous account of some new real..
llon; Howe.rd Lefe.n feld, Adv.
dents on campus. We have
Layout; Sandy Kaye, Secretary;
been assured that plans already
Sue Brown, Frank Emelling, car1
have been made to effectively
GENERAL: Elaine Dankner,
Ehmann, Harman Stein, Andea
eliminate these unwanted
Joan Auslander, Jean Klarberg, Jo
Goldberg, Ronnie Malvin, Adver
guests in the immediate future.
Ann Kirsh, Sally Baldec.
tising.
The B~IOCS who have j)een seen
The offlclal ■ tuoent ntWfliPAPer or the Unt•eralty ot Buffalo
Publlcatlon Iugginl!. clothing. books, and general
Oftloe at Nonon Hall, enh·erelty C&mpu ■, Buffalo It, N . Y. PubUahed weekly j unk across the Campl\s to Good
from the la.at week or September to the tut week In May, e:scept for exafn
period ■, TbankaS1Ylnc. Chrl•tmu and J!:utar.
year l!ull are not the dorm's first
Entered a.a flttcond rla.~M matter Februan· 9 19~1 ot
1,,,rnuts. For months now the new
the Poat Office at Bµttal o, .. Y.. under the Act 'or -~larch
re~itlentH hull has been occupied
I. 1879. Acceptance tor rnA111n,r at a 1'1lt'<'l&l rate or· Poat•
J,y· sevl'rn I members of the genus
\lt or October
l~li,
HATTl"S. One had this to say
8ub1crlptlon sa 00 ~r ~·~n l'lfC"UlHt1c1n 60()(1
n lmut the recent Influx or students:
Repreaented for oatlonal a 1her-t1111tng by National Ao ..
•ertl.Sns Ser,•lce. tr,c•• 420 ~1adt ■.o n A \4~: ., .SP"° York, ~ T
Pf L::.s
" I rerl that it Is high time that ~11lff•rs.
~~~h~rl~~-i.~%~.\~c~iir: 1103.
nebat.e and di srnss .it, The debatr
begins at JO PM.
Today, the SCA Cabinet m eeting
will be held .at 4: 30 in the East
Room of Norton.
BILL ENGELHART, Senior in
Eeonomics. is co·Vice President of
th e K. Y. State Student Christian
~,o,·ement and is on the plannl ne
Mmmiltee for the SCM Conference
at C'amp Casowasco. The confe,·•
ence will deaJ with the questions:
\\'hnt is the S,CM? Wbat is its pur
pose'! \\·bat are it.s concerns? Wha t
is it like to be a part of the SCJ\f
and 1llereby how might I be an
Effecti1·e Christian on the campus
and in th e world?
The conference b gins at 8 P~I
Friday and ends a, 1 PM Bunda)'.
Hesen·ations must bl' In today. For
more information contact Carl
Zietlow, at, tl!e f>C'•.\ Center.
3,
''C ries of 'dangerous; have arls
en rrom other members of you "
group. Don't tbink that we don't
have just such prejudices nbou l
some of the boys that have be<'U
nioving in on us. We, however, ar
1
mature enough to accept a bad sit
untion without having to make 1
!'PllPl'nlly distasteful scene ov,•r
the whole thin!!,
" J.,.1.' ~ r<'ason things out. Good
y,•nr llall is big enough for all ,
us. ll"ilh n litUe co-operation 011
~ou1·
111nt p,·erything: can work 01H
just llrw.
.. \\ ,,•11 l,r
Vi•:tr,"
·, Pini?' you at GO<'d
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 14, 1960
(}reek Beat
!
T lk"~
J --1 Math and
By BILL THEODORE
~
~
I
I
I
PAGE FIVE
a 1ng azz
WITH
~
the Election
Spaiuyld
I
~
~
Mabi
Well, we haven't been hung, but press our heartfelt sympat.hy to
MARK FELDMAN
By IRA.1-IINDEN and JIM HAGADORN
if the issue had been put to a. vote, the broth ers or A.EPI on the Joss ot ,__ -- -- --- - - -- ___________,J
.\lath,' 11H1licu1 conce11ls cnn be
~'inally, the statistician draws
who knows what might have hap• th e ir brother.
In jazz, as in other forms ot art, used in the nnuiysls of prob lems <·t'rtu in condu~lons which are valid,
Sigma Kappa: Tonight the sis•
pened. The consensus seems to be
1hat everyone wants Greek Bent ters will entertain at an informal there is a tendency to commercial- I arising in non-mat.llematical sltua• c·onslHtf•nt with his skil l nnd accur
the wa.f it was in tbe past, so your date party at '" Hank's" barn in lze something which · bas caught tions. We reel that tbe choice on acy . Paralleling this, the voter
writer, appreciating the spirit of South Wales. The Sig Kaps will the 1mbli<-'s attention. The com- Novemb<'r Slh , or the better man must tlrow his conclusions, Crom
American democracy and fearing hold a pre.game warm•up berore merical label in ja.zz has bee n as• ror the officll of President, Is read• th1• ohjeclive analysis of the facts
ror his personal safety gladly went the Youngstown game tomorrow, sociated primarily with the ~II· ily amcnahle to n matb emalical avallub l to him.
It shou ld now he ob,·ious that
along. We will abide by your from 11 AM 'till??? It will be at lza1ion of voices, strings, Afro- tRchnique involved in statistical
tJtt• validity or the statistician's
wishes, now and forevermore.
our apartment and guests will be ('uban rhyth1n sections, and other analy!:iis.
.,
,ements
whicb
tend
to
make
jazz
t·u
1u:lu:ilons iM a funmiou of hi s
Alpha Epsilon Pl: The Brother all Greeks. Looking forward to
ThL• Nrst task of the s tati stician
hood or Alpha. Epsilon Pl is deeply seeing you nJ,t there!!! The initia not sound like jazz. Another com• is to 1·t•n ll and und e rs tand all of tho ski ll and knowledge; co rrespond
bereaved by the loss of it.s ,b eloved tion banqu et was h e ld last Sunday mercial trend in jazz is r ecording inrormntion presented Lo him by tbe in g ly , the Yoter can be assured or
hrother, Lawrence Palhowltz. We at, Leonardo's. New members are: the musle of Broadway shows. 'fhls rt'sear<'her. •rhis we s hail r fer t.o the soun d11 ess of his final d eci
thank all those who have expressed Margaret Flynn, Ethel Goller, idea was initiated by Andre Previn as llw raw dntu and is analogous sions. on ly when hr has gained
sy mpathy. The brothers of Alpha Grnce Koncze, L e nore Leone, Judy and Hhelly ~lannex whe11 they re to the cam1>aign plalforms which s uffiri cnt expf'ri n ce nnd insight to
l•,11silon Pi extend thefr sympathy Mnt•cus, Karen Schorb, Sharon c·orded I.he music from " My Fair are 1>re,;enled to th e voter. Second• P\'>1 i11nt<' properly ancl logically the
10 our Brother Master Georgo Shilling, Bnrharn. \'Vllls, Carole Zi el· Lady," "L'll Abner," and other ly, thl' stn ti sliC'ian must, s upplem ent iHHUt'R 11nll qualifieulions place,J b c
shows. With all these aspects or
Strauss and his family on the loss in s ki.
the raw untn by his own research, [orP him . The o ld cliche, " practice
. or his father.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: We wish to commercialism, there is still mu ch in order lo equi p him self for the mukes pt'rf,•c t"' Is not lo he· dis•
Alpha Gamma Delta: Initiation exp r ess our cleepest sympathy to swinµ;i n' jazz to be h eard.
c·ompllalion of data and inler1wc ,·ountc•tl in thl' mnthemalicnt l\ll·
was h e ld recently at the Contlnen• th e Brothers of Alpha Elpsilon 1-'i
But of late, there seems to
tat iu n of result.s, just as th e poten 11rouc-l1 to thP pulitict1l problem .
tal Inn. New members are: Maggie on the recent loss of their brot.ber .
be another phase of commer•
tial votPr must thoroughly investi · FACT FOR THE WEEK:
:1,1andato, Sylvia Strong, Jean Blan• Good luck to Brother Ralph Kwiat•
fl Pn' is one for yon card sharks.
cialization in jazz-that of the
!(:lit' Ihose 1mrtil-ulars rrgarding
d1 i, Bonnie Kunes, and Marilyn kowski who will be working for
blues. If it doesn't stop, there
the l'andidates. other tJ111n those ex• Th<• 11ext timP you play bridge,
Kauczak. Barb Bater, a.not.her new Uncle Sam for the n ext two years.
is not going to be much in the
1ili.-itly sta t ed i1 the formal plal si~mll your part11C1r tbnt, you have
member, is a transfer from Ohio Tonight th ere will he a closed date
,rn ace (0111:v if you do, of course),
way of jazz in the near future.
form:;. F'or Pxample, one mfghl
Wesleyan. A brunch will be held party at the Fieldstone Manor in
Charlie (Bird) Parker was re•
,·onsid,•r the 1>olillcal experi ence or and Jw can then au tomatically say
before the Youngstown game in Lockport. Our candidate for Alpha
sponsible for a revitalization of
th ,·a111lldates, an d in 11ar1Jcular, to hims!'!( thnt there Is less than
honor of the Alumnae.
Phi Omega's Ugly Man contest Is
the blues, but like anything(
executil·e vs. legislativ e experience. n 50·50 ehance or your having a sec•
Alpha Phi Delta: New ofticers: Lou Cacclato. The brothers will
ond acP. Howev r. if you name the
else Bird contributed to jazz,
President George D.elVecchio; attend, en masse, with coffee mugs
acc. tJl\' ll your 1mrtner can figure
Next, the statistician obtains
it has been exploited and de
Recording Secretary - Louis Ros in band, t.be pre•game coffee hour
thnt there is greater th a n a 50-50
an ordered representation of
graded.
ati; Pledge Master - John Pow at the Sigma Kappa apartment this
chance you hav e a second ace.
the data by the Intelligent ap
The primary factor (or this re
ley. There will be a formal rush Saturday. Congratulat.lons to Bro•
~lore prPc isely, the probability or
plication of statistical methods.
tlinner at Santora's Restaurant to• ther Foschlo on being elected Vice· cent treatment of the blu es is the
hu ,·I ng the secon d ace without nam
Similarly, the voter must es
discO\·ery (I s hould say redlscov•
night at 8 PM.
ing th e lirsL by suit Is 5a59/14498,
tablish an objective arrange
president of the I.F.C. New broth·
Alpha Sigma Phi: New brothers: e rs: Gary Bock, Buddy DeSant.es, .,ry J of the influ e nce of church
while numing the suit increases the
ment of the pros and cons of
Bill Abdullah, Van Aloia, Chuck Carl Durr, Don Duesing, Ken Falle• (gospel) music on jazz. Quoting
111·ohn hillty of a second oce to
the qualifications of each candi•
Ayers, Bob Baker, Dick Barron, Jim ro, Fox .l!,errel, Les Foschio, Rod "'Cannonhall" Adderly, "What I
11 i;SG / 20825. Proof of I.Ills can be
date, by reference to author•
Bendo, Dave Caccamise, Paul Jobnsn, John Jendraslak, Nick mean by c hurch music is soul
found in Mathematical Puzzles &.
ities and good old•fashioned
l'ampbell, Dave Desantis, Hugh Kirst, Tony LoZalbo, John Mahar, church music, not Bach chorales
Diversions. by :\lorlin Gardner.
.. horse sense.''
Gaylord, Gino Germaine, Jim Illig, Terry Maxwell, Don Schmlgel, Dave and tbat stuff." The trouble is that
musicians are deriving from church
George Karrat, Paul Lee, Don Mc Stephe nson,
George
Sutherland
music everything but its most Im•
Intosh, Gary Narewski, Ed Nelson, Joe Szuba, Joe Waslleski.
.loe Piccolino, Bill Tobey, Terry Theta Chi Sorority: Congratula portnnt elemenl,-soul.
Washburn . J.F.C. Representatives: tions to Madeline Fuchs, voted
Horace Silver is the promi
Ilugh Gaylord, Dean Orman. Alpha outstanding sister, and to Carol
nent figure in the rediscovery
:-, igma Phi .l!,raternity will hold the Ann VendellJ, voted outstanding
of the inf luence of church mus.
fa ll initial.ion at The Lamplight, pledge at Theta Chi's fa!J Dinner
By JERRY GREENFIELD
ic in Jazz. But dor/t .misunder•
Sat,urday evening. iCocktalls will be Dance held at the Whirlpool In
stand me, Horace Silver Is by
I~. The r-<1111pus foocl service.
WHEN
ATTEMPTING
to dis
served at 6 PM, dinner at 7; danc• Niagara Falls . Next Tuesday eve·
no means responsible for the
The Action party pl'omised "dis•
cuss the Student Senate with sev
ing will start at 9.
present downgrading of the
ning, the sisters will enjoy a pizza
e rat m embers of th o freshman and so lution of all party machinery
Beta Phi Sigma: The formal rush ,,arty and get togeth er at the home
blues. Since the success of
sophomore classes, this reporter after tho e lec tion so that all sena
llinner will be held tonight at the or Judy Villa.
Si Iver's co m po s It i on, "The
encountered a ,:,;reat d eal of ig tors may, in practice, r epresent the
I lot.el Lenox. Cocktails wm be
Preacher," many second-rate
Theta Chi: Tonight our formal
norance. Few of them even knew entire st.ud ent borly.''
se rved at 6: 00, and dinn er at 8 PM.
writers have been composing
ru s h dinner will ,be h eld at Dan
that, there was such a body as the
AL THOUGH THE SENATE has
The dinn er is open to Pharmacy
blues w.lth a gospel flavor, but
Montgomery's. We will meet at the
Student 8r>nnte on cnm11us. Those not nR yet deliheralPcl upon any of
sophomores.
they fail to accomplish any
house
at
6 PM. Congratulation to
Beta Sigma Rho: Saturday night
who wPn' awure of it.i:; exh;tenco, thl'H(' problems. oal"' canuot, jn all
stror.•g blues feeling. Besides
, he Beta Sigma Republican Players Hrothe,· Munro (C/1CaJ>t. AFROTC)
WPl"l' •1uite doubtful as lo itH func· fairnPSH, criticise the Senate. as it
the poor quality of composing,
on his appointment as Commander,
lion . •rtu•y wf\rc also u1Hrnre who has 11wt only twie e thi~ yar.
wil l present '"Puppet Government"
the Instrumental performances
577 Group. )1any or the brot.bers
,t t their parl,y.
th,• oftie~rs WC'I" <' :tnd how they
YOUR REPORTER will. how•
of these type tunes are usually
( witb dates) are planning to at•
Kappa Nu: There will be a Poly•
w~n• dt•cted.
Quite obvio u sly, P\'PI'. <·onH• haC'k to t.h e:.-.P l'fi lll[)aign
trite and contribute absolutely
tend the Sig Kap party and the
nL•sian Party this Saturday nigbt, ,
th <> tt. 111.-rP is u g rPut need of clurl- 11lutrorm,; many times dttring the
nothing .
game tomorrow. Several of the
,t t 9 PM at the Centre Hotel, Main
ticalio11 in rt:.•garcl to fh f." Student yt•ur to sM~ i[ promii--es are being
brothers will make an excursion to
Jazz c·a n be gratefu l for sonic Se11at1 •.
kPpl. Th
l·Wnators were suppos•
at ~lichigan. Two new brothers
our Syracuse chapter next week•
sti11
in it,iated this semester are: Barry
musi<:ions who
maintain f\
FOR A STRICT DEFINITION of t•dl~ Plt>t"tPd on thP sLrPngth of
end.
st
th
:ichugar, and Phil Ress. The at•
rong desire to expr ess
em• the purJ)uHPH and 11owers of the th<'ir 11arty ph1tforma. and do not
tire worn at a Polynesian party
selres in th e hlues wil h out any Stu t.l Pnt Sen:ttl', on<' nf'ecl only <·011• ct, •spn·p 10 sw:v itt office ii they do
form of corruption. Jazz critic lra suit thP Constitution of the Stu- not 1·111-rv out it s 111·0 ,•isions.
wo uld be similar to tbat worn dur •
Giller uses the term "overflunked" de nt .\ ,,ocin tion . IL iH sufficient t.o
THE · Two PARTY SYSTEM,
111g a Polynesian summer. Good
10 d,·s<-rihr lhis meaningless ex - say itl'II' , however. that tbo Sonnte ,t1 1ho11gh 11 ltrou,;ht many ,•oters
l11ck to Bernie Klumnan in the
th
pression of !! hluPs. You will ucv- is t,hl' official roice or th student to th t• polls, _,; u,·o rise t.o a probl m
I g ly ~Ian contest.
Pinned:
er fi nd th is in lh e playing of Miles hody i11 ull s1.udent ntTairs. nnd that whi('J1 has ht•("Olll <' e rident in this
Sigma Alpha Mu: The brothern
Lenny Rosenburg (AEPi) -Re· 1Ja1·is. Liste n lo his inte rpretation it has hroall powern to act in silu - y1•u 1·'s SE'ttatf' m,•,•tin,:,;s. This prob
uL SAM announce a closed 1>arty
of ··one for Dn,Idy-o" on th e Blue ations :11Tect111p; stuuc'nt welfnre. IPm iH inter. party [ricl.lon. The
to morrow night at the Wesco Hall, nee Kronis
, urner or H ertel and Virgil. Con• Peter Goliber (Beta Pbi Sigma) :-,:ot1> nlhum , Some th ing Else. Or 1~ad1 of the division s or the l 1ni• .\c•tion l'arty promi s••tl dissolution
rntu lations to the initiate Ron - Sandy Porter (Lycoming College) liS t en 10 r eco rd s of Thelonious ,-e ,·s ity hns representation based of part)' 111achinN)". It seems that
~•unherrnorc this 1111 H not bee n done. The two
Earl Goodman (Beta Sig)-Ruth l\Ionk . Sot only has he co 1111iosed 1111 ;i°, ,•nro llm cnt.
lt,•i nisch.
some of th e finest blues of th e 1mst th,• l'utun Boarll, the l'anhellcnic parl ,es frequc• 11tl y nre al odds
Sigma Delta· Tau: Sigma Delta S imon (SDT)
Danny Berkowitz (SA:.t) - Ar· det•adP te.i;. Blue Monk ao d Mus• C'oundl , the lnter·l•'rntrnity ,Coun - with on<• 1111ollwr and <>ngnge in
Tau wants to welcome all prospec•
terioso) , but he goes back to th e cil and th, Cou ncil of Religions him· rntlui;. The purty lirst -student
ttre rushees to the tea being held Jen e Itzkowitz
~lort Wittlin (SAM/ Sontty mgtinw piania t for his blues rool.q_ C'lt1hs '""" represent.a.lives on the -s.,,·1111ll attitndv is , u[ ,·,11,rse, very
this Sunday in Norton. The sistrs
<'harh•s ~1 iugus is ano th er musl- Senatt>. llid sionnl rcpres utatlv<'s h)"l1t)(·ritic·11 I It fnrthcrmoru defeats
.1re looking forward to a vlst from Wienste in
dan who has clone juS ti ce to th e arP t•IPdt•ll hy the stu de nl•l.Jody-ut th,· IHt sit• ith-a ol' n two party sys•
8nrico DeSantjs (Sig Ep) 011 r National advisor, l\l iml Grant
hlu,•s. lie has successfully itwor1J· -lur 11 n i11 the specific divisions.
I.Pill . This srst,•m is good in that
!his coming week. We wish to ex•
_;_ Donna Schmigel (Nursing)
LAST YEAR'S ELECTIONS saw it 111·omotes <·om11 tilion which re•
orut<•d church music into jazz. Lis•
tPn to his com11ositions, ueetter ti , r.-111r11 to U1 e two-1rnrty system Nt1lts In b£'tter IC'gislntion. ,;Vben,
Git It In Your Soul," or "Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting." There whidt brought out. on~ of the Jnrp; how,,1·1•r. p;ood lrgis laliou ls d e•
are other musicians such a.a John est turnouts In UB history. The fPntvci hPNtuse or lnter-varty rlval•
Coltrane, Sonny Hollins, l\liit Jack• I ' nited :-,tudents or US pnrty s1illt ry, th,• t,wo 1rnrty system loses its
so n, lfornce Silver, J.J. Johnson, ~2 si.ats with the Action Party. us!'fulluess and should be abollshed.
,Coleman Jlawkins, ,Ben ,vebster, Th<• PrrH, VP. and Sec. ot the Sen•
THE SIX UC SENATORS are
Dizzy c:illespie, Tony Scott, Jobn ale we,·p members or the US Party. u ll members or tho Action Party.
Le
wis,
and
Sonny
Stitt
wbo
have
'rhe
1,tatforms
of
both
partlea
conAt
the Senale meL•tlng r eported in
Plar... are also being made to
_. t,uden ls will have the opportu
performed with consistently rresh tained severa1
xtremeiy note- last ",,.,k's SJ>t•ctrum, llnrrr Frank•
have lectures given by Rep.
tttt y to voice their choice for the
ideas on the blues. IC these must• worthy 1iromlses. The us Plat- Pl, one or the l ' C' representatives
MIiier of Lockport and County
1,t •·si dentinl candillates on the first
dans are not uble to show you the Corm stated, '"we intend to make spok,- un hts 11ro11ost'd amendment.
Chairman John Cooke.
Ttt~sdny and Wednesday, Nov. 1
Stud nts for Kennedy and Nixon powPr of the blues, try Ray Charles. the Student Senate a more cour• This um,•ndmc•nt, ir you wilt re,, ti 2, at Norton Auditorium be
ageons voice t.o sneak tor the slu• 11>t •m\11•r, wuulcl nllow all but fresh•
will stage demonstrations preced•
t" •·en 10:30 AM and 3:30 PM.
• dent hudy. ,ve will not dodge Is• m,·11 to Nern• on th<• personnel com•
l'he election is a project of the ing the election and party Issues
sups and r••maln non-committnl.
mitt••
\11
~•rankl'l "lated that
Hion Board's Sl)eclal EJvents com- and candidates will be challenged
WP "ill pr,·seul definite slntomcnts 111.t1t)· l T 111,•111hPrs wrn well qual•
" 1tt<•e. Chairman Colleen Mosher In a series of debates in the near
on su!'11 iRsties as
1111,•d t,o sit on t. bis committee and
RIDERS WANTED
ttd committee members Jeanne fut.ure.
.\ Ttw disclaimer Qflldnvit In 1hnt sud> a poa,tlon would ~trord
On Nov. I, n lea will be held in
At.ten ti on:
Commuting stu'"·war, B tty Draicchlo, and Malla
l (" nu•mbLrR lnr.,~uablt• trnlnlni;:
l•'t•ll••ral Loan ,\p(lllcations.
1 ~uts are responsible for the )lillard J?illmore Lounge from 12-1
dents inlerested in daily trans
for tn1ttr, pusltiunR · \nthony Ln•
The 11urpose of this project ls to
portation to and from Blasdell,
nning and integration of e,•ents.
B. llrinkiug ut nkohohc 1,c ,·t·r• Um.am. orn• uf tht ..\ ~\: s n'presentstimu late student awareness and
llnmlmrg, Orchard 'Park, East
Both the Rep. and Dem.
ug:i 4 on t•n.mpua.
.,11,,•s nnd a 11icmh1...1 r u! the U.S.
11nrticipallon In today's polit.lcs. lt
Aurora and West Seneca. Go
State Chairmen M lohael Pren,
<'. Housing tor [raternitios and part), di s u •rf>•'Cl with ~Jr. f'rankel.
Is
hoped
that
through
personal
ln
to th e Registrar's Office for the
derg ast and Peter J. Crotty
sororities.
11, •po k, i ,lispnrngingiy of tJ1 caprnlr<'ntPnl students will be better
schedule of morning pick•up
•· ere extended invitations to
ll . Th<•
,\~'HOTC 1,rohlom ,,h tltlt s nl l l' stud• tlts tu s ·rn,
11r<'Jm1·ei1
to
take
on
Urn
role
ot
the
Ume.
r,arti clpate In a question and
r·om1rnhmrr or volunt.ury.
on 1l11 l\'JH o( c-ommiltt.:e.
informrd nnd interested citizen.
nswer session on campus.
I
IFor The Record I
_____________ ___________
Mock Presidential Election
To Be Held Nov. 1 and 2
I
--
I
�Friday, October 14, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
'
Wil on Stre es That Plan
For Hou ing Is Tentative
AT A REGULAR MEETING or
thP ln1<·rfrntnnily Council or the
l"nh·rrsity hrld on Tuesday, OcL
II, n motion to rPQtilre nil repre
sPntnth l'H to the counril to have
an o,·,•rnll 1.0 a,·crai;e. and to ha,·e
a 1.0 a n•rai;t• for the semst.er pre
cecl1r1i: the d legate's term or ortice
on tht• <·ouncil, wa~ p38Sed unani•
montJ~· . A motion to r quire at
1~ast onP r<' prrs nrnt h·e from each
fratnnlty '" he 1111 orttl'er in his
frntrrnit y wns defeated by a . vote
of thr.,,, to trn . ThP rule regarding
m11iin111m n1' t<rnges will not apply
10 w•·sl.'nt nwmbers of the council
•
MR. RICHARD WILSON , Assisfr
llir<'l'tor of ::--orton t:nion, and ad•
visot· to I hP I l•'.C'. made some gen1•ral ,·nmnH•nts rei,:nrding the pro
IJ0st•d housing plan. 11,, stated that
all plans thus far submitted ba,·e
IH•<•n t,•ntaliY . nnd ar still in a
11lannlni; stai;t·. He further stated
that thr proposed housing plan was
,,ot "ole) n fratl'rnity housing plan .
hut rntl1Pr was a plan to include all
i;rou11s on campus which might
henefit Crom such a program. The
reason thnl the Gr ek organiza
tions hn c been placed In such a
spotlight was because It was felt
that or n.11 the organizations on
cam1111s, the fraternities would
11robnbly benefit th most. Mr. Wilson em 11hnsized the fact that frate rnill es will have no monopoly
on th housing plan, and that any
orgnnlznlion which would b nefit
from i;rou11 housing would most
likl'ly b considered under the pro11ost'll plan.
I ~•.c. President Brennan stated
that tw wns unwilling to discuss
the Jllan further since not enough
JlrC<'ise details were available. Mr.
\\'il~on nd,·ised the group, saying:
·· Dul' to the fact that specific de•
tails do nol exist, but that the core
of th" proi,:ram is understood, fra
t, ·rnillrs should make decisions In
lieht of thP materials presented."
ixon To Arrive In Buffalo Monday
As UB Students Unite In His Support
(Conti nued from Page 4)
In a move which tends to r efute
thP critics of stu dent apathy on
American campuses, a group of UB
s lud nl.s have united to support the
ca ndidacy of Richard Nixon for the
11rcsidencr of the U nited States.
Th e first move of this group will
li e to i;et as many stu de nts as pos
si blP to th e aiq1ort. to greet the
Vice-president's party when it a r
rh·es, and to the rally for Nixon
Harry Chaskey which will be h e ld at Memorial
Mgr. Bookstore Auditorium at 8 PJ\1 on Monday.
waR very generous. If we were do•
ing that much business, we might
have to 1>il<'h a tent to Rtock the
books.
I woulQ like to express my ap
preciation a nd I.bat of the Book
store personnel to the student
body. who were so patient while
wnitin,: for re-orders to ar rive.
The
IN OTHER ACTION, the,Council
n1111oint d ('Jiff SmiW1 of Gamma Phi
J8 th1• ucw Sports committee chair•
man . Presidrnt Br nnan explained
tlH• dutiPs of the standing commit•
, ·•·• and n·1111ested that the mem
hnR communicate to him preter
,·l'(' f •~ for committee appointments
hy ,w,t w ck, at which time the
111 "
<'ommittccs, and their h eads
,, i' I lw RIJllOinted. Preferential
11,1s from the fraternit.ies must be
111 \lr. Wilson's omce by 5 PM on
Tl1••sday. The orflce is in 255
:,; nrton . Reserved seats will be
made n, ailable to fraternities for
all home games at notary Field, but
th,• reo11ested number or seats must
h, • filled or the priviledge wlll be
taken away from the Individual
organizations. For more informa
l ion . contact Howard Finster, i n
room '.l15E, in Goodyea r Hall.
To IJ,e l'klitor:
Th orp has been much discussion
lately about UD's stud ents and
thrir umn7.ing e nthusiasm for vari011s acliviti H. I have a new gripe
to add lo the already Jong list.
L:rnt week, lht> Times was late
in nrriving. As a r es ult there were
many s tudents lin ed up outside the
dost>d and e mpty office. When the
instructor fina ll y arrived, be found
lhP stack o[ Times waiting tor him
al the doorway or Crosby. He
picked up two stack s a nd brought
th e m to t h e office.
Oo you th ink that any of those
h usky, you n g-bloode d UB students
offer ed to help? No, of course not.
Th ey le t the Instructor make sev
Pra l tedious trips back and forth.
ll.1 I he time a ll the Times had been
s l a eked al t.b e office, the instructor
was tired, to say the least. But
th,• UB stud e nts were still r e
frl'shcd a nd that was what was
important, wasn' t it.
IT WAS ANNOUNCED that
l)ean
lggelkow wlll attend t h e
next meeting or the I.F.C., to be
held on Tuesday, and at that time
Will answer more specifically ques
!:ioru t h ing could be done about
lions raised by the indh•idual fra- this. Maybe a class in simple eti
trruities.
q11ctlC' would h e lp the s ituation.
I s incerely hope that su ch incidents
wi ll not r e-occur.
Irate Citizen
I
Youngsters To Ploy 1,,....,,,..,,,,..,..,....,,,..,,,..,,,,..,.
As 1111 rl. or the balftim show at
llw l A-Youngstown game, there
will ht• a s hort football scrimmage
bl'lw1•Pn two "Grasshopper teams:•
These boys are 10-12 years or age,
not weighing more than 98 pounds.
P,rtn• ttna
•
~►
►
►
students were confined to the
halls and visited by a sick-call
nurse. This dedicated lady also
carried food trays from Norton
cafeteria to her charges In the
halls .
Today, with more complete facil
ili es and staff, the health office has
been able to meet student health
needs on a three -told ·b asis: pre
ventative medicine, Infirmary care
for minor illness, and emergency
firstcaid service.
The h ealth office's long record
of progress and improv ement has
become a r eality la r gely through
Lhe e fforts a nd guidance of Miss
Rusnn Gr iffen , R.N., the Nurse DI
rector of the Stu den t Health Office
s ince 1954. The staff rostrum also
boast.a the name of Helen Walker,
M.D. and Paul Hoffman, M.D., both
gradu ntes of our alma mater's
,~edical School.
Lenore Hoffman, Marie Horn a nd
Dorothy Mielke, provide the TLC
(tend er loving care) on the Infirm•
~
•
OFFSET
Union Printers
!~i}l!~!!A~!~P~uE
◄~
...............
◄
~►
►
1
TX 3-0913 -
TX 3-4793
Printers of The Spectrum
Since I 937
◄
..;
MAN OR MOUSE?
If we elect a creature thot dares not worship
church other than his own w,thout the permission
boss, will we have o man or a mouse in the White
Man (
Mouse I
The Arnold Poll, P. O. Box 1S4, Cambridge
(Cont.inned from Page 3)
Hr.1· scen e. In ad dition · to these
t hr,,e RNs of exceJ.lent, repute, are
nP\\ com e ,·s Thelma Carlson and
GniJ Mull er, both assets to the
amiable nursing staff.
1;:mergency night call duty is
ably parallele d by Stan Yratsky
and Buddy Polatsch, senior and
junior UB Medical School students
r es pectively.
The Health Office has effici
ently met the medical r.,eede of
University students, and keeps
watchful supervision In en
vironmental health and welfare
problems. Only three short
years ago the staff worked
around the clock to care for an
entire hall of flu-stricken stu
dents.
The dedication illu strated during
lhe e pid emic will not be soon for
gotten . An indispensable asset to
our cam1rns, the Student Health or.
fl ee has de".eloped a dynamic pro
gram des ign ed to meet the n eeds
of our expanding University.
·get that
young
feeling
LETTERPRESS
~ Buffalo Standard ~
Diamonds-Watches
plane
buses at the Tower at 6 PM.
Th e Nixon Band, the Nixon Chor11s. and oth e r tamous celebrities
will provide e n tertainm ent during
the rally. After the ra!J.y, the
Young Republican Club or Erie
County will provide entertainment
for area college stude nts in the
form of a party. Those students
who serve as ush ers w ill be ad
mitte d tree of charge, and those
who we lcome the Vice-president at
t.he airport wilL get their wrist
s tam11ed will serve as a dmission.
Hea lth Offi ce Story
d
►
Vice-president's
will arrive at the Buffalo air
port a t 5 PM on Monday. Stu•
dents p I an n i n g to attend
should arrive between 4 and
4: 30. Chartered buses wl II de•
part from the Tower at 4 ar.d
w ill transport the students di
rectly to the rally. Those stu
dents planning to attend only
the Rally can board chartered
even once in a
of his religious
House?
38, Moss.
(Po,d Pol,ticol Advertisement)
BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
JOSEF KRIPS, Conductor
JOSEPH WINCENC, Assoc. Conductor
STUDENT TICKETS
ON SALE
BAIRD HALL OFFICE
12 CONCERTS $9
( OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31)
CAMPUS I-HOUR CLEANERS
and COIN LAUNDRY
3248 MAIN STREET
Complete Dry Cleaning Plant on Premises
15o/o
DISCOUNT on All Dry Cleaning
to
U.B. Students
Completely automatic washers and dryers
to handle your laundry needs.
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
Jroquois
FREE PARKING IN REAR
•
BEER
&ALE
INTERNATIONAL. BREWERIES, INC.
■ uffeto, N. Y.; Tampa, Fla.; FIAdla)', D.; Covln•toa, KIi,
Detrelt, Mlcll.;
II
�Bulls Face Penguins Saturday
In First Game At Rotary Field
SPECTRUM
S·PORTS
th e Penquins of
This
Yonn1;slow n Univernily will invad e
l!otary ~•c•ild in the first UB game
1here I.his season . Th e Youngstown
pigs kin clan will ar rive in Buffa.lo
late ~'rldn)· by c harte red bus and
will stay at the Hotel Lenox.
Th e Young~town t e am has e leven
1·etnmmg le tt.ermen on the for•
wurd wall a nd boasl.s four In the
backfl Id . In cluded in th e line wllJ
Ill' C111nrds Pe te Arlow, Dick Lewis,
nnd Tom ~lajovsky. This terrible
1rio :l\erag<',I fifty-eight minutes
pC'I' i::11111• last fall and will be
<·onnlPCI on h eav il y again this year.
Baby Bulls Edge Army Plebes, 8-7
An swer Wade's Coll For Spirit
1
One of lhe brightest moments in
11 ,, history or freshman football
.1 t the
niversity of 13uffalo t.ook
pluce last Saturday as the Baby
1: ulls co1111Jl et<'l)• outplaye d and outlnssed an extr e m e ly talented
1'lt-' be t.eam , S·7 .
The Army tt>am had three High•
,;l'11ool A ll •Americans on a ru gged
11uad or G2. J lowever, the Buffalo
, quad of 35 1,ermitted Army to get
.11to their territory only three
1>11L .-\1'111y In II hol e. Buffalo ke11t
th e Plebes iu llwir terrll.ory for
most of till' lirs t hul( !Jut in the last
lh ree mi n utes, Army connected 011
a lonA d c•s pcrnt.ion 11nss that bounc•
e d off the hand s of two Buffalo d e•
rendl'l'H inlo th e ArHSP of an Army
In the dressing room, Coach
W a de asked the team for 8
polr.,ts and Buffalo roared out
on to the field to fulfill the
coach's wish by scoring in the
last period. Tension was high
as the bulls lined up for the
extra point try. The Buffalo
middle opened up a hole large
enough for the Buffalo mascot
to waddle through and John
C1mba waltzed Into the end
zone of the two point con
The Hulls received the openin g
l.i ,·k•off a nd J o hn Stoffa threw a
111 ya rd strike down the mid dle to
IFC Grid
Results
version,
By DON SILVERSTEIN
In the pasL it has been noted tha.t
the IFC Sports Column has period
wa lly been absent from The Spec•
1rum. This year the intramural
s tandings will be posted every
wee k as t.bey a r e reported to us.
The Fall sports are now in pro~ ress. II e r e are the Football results
a nd s tandings as of Tuesday.
Monday League Standings
L
P
Ilda Sig ma Rho ............ 3
0
6
Tau Kappa Epsilon ........ 3
0
\l
\lpha Sigma Phi .......... 2
1
4
Sigma A lph a Mu ... ......... 1
2
2
Theta Chi ...... ·················o
3
O
\ lpha Kappa P s i ..........0
3
O
)1onday's resu lts: Tau Kappa Ep
s ilon 16, Theta Chi O; Alpha Sigma
!'hi 13, Sigma Alpha Mu 8; Beta
.·1gma Rho ove r Alpha Kappa Psi,
fnr [eit.
Wednesday League Standings
W
L
P
!'hi Kappa Psi ................ 2
0
4
'- igma Phi Epsilon ........ 1
0
2
Kappa Nu ........................ 1
0
2
Ka ppa Psi ........................ 1
1
2
\lpha Epsllon Pi .......... 1
1
2
\lp h a Phi Delta ............ 0
2
O
r:a mma Phi ....................0
2
0
Wednesday's results : Kappa Nu,
lo, Gamma Phi O; Phi Kappa Pal
1:1 , Alpha Phi Delta 6; Alpha Ep
, ,ton Pi 20, Kappa Psi O.
.:lle
I
~ct.
1.i mes.
W
Th e Preshmen l'ICLory Is att.ri·
bu t ell to tremend ous sp irit through
out the team and an excelle nt
coach ing Job by C'oach Wade and
his assistants.
Th e ~'reshmen atll ut the cadet
dining room while the Army rally
for Lhe Penn State gam e was in
progress but It seem s that the rall y
did more for our t eam than for both
West Point s quads.
To furth e r s how t h eir exube r •
a n ce, Lh e boys brought Lhe juke
box in Lh ll Tower up to the second
floor wh e u t hey r turned a nd held
a vlct.ory 11arty.
In the fullback slot for the
Iceberg Birds will be Ralph
More lli . The power driving
" Butch " started off with a sur
prisingly good season last year
but was forced out of compet ltlon when a leg Injury curtailed
his competitive activities for
five full games. Morelli is a
hard hitting
5•9, 209 lb. hulk
who may prove rough sledding
for the Bulls when they need
to bring h im dowr.,
t·oaeh !like Bedee holtls se,·eral
tli sti n,• liun s. Amon g them he Is
l'1'11di1<•tl "ith in! roducing the apin
1 11l•1· pla y to lht• Hin g! wing attack.
I
We Finally Gel AFight Song!
The Spectrum , eager to witness student support of the foot
ball team, and hoping to finally get a UB fight song and thus
produce some real school enthusiasm has taken d efinite action.
At this Saturday 's football game, with the aid of The Spectrum
sport staff, copies of four university fight so ngs wilt be distributed
to the studer.<ts and the ba nd wilt play as the students sing. The
son gs Include: Meredith Wil s on's " Buffalo Fight Song," the Cayle
Chayette "Touchdown Song," The Mol 's " Victory March," and the
newest addition to the list - the Jim Tranter " Keep March ing."
Mr. Tran ter of WBEN h as composed thi s song exclusively for UB
a nd the bar,:! Is prepared to Introduce it on the local scene
tomorrow..
By arrangement with Mr. Shaw of the BUB staff ( Band Uni
versity of Buffalo ) and Mr. Flaster of The Spectrum ·sports Staff,
the band wilt be seated in the midst of the student sections In
an endeavor to better co•ordinate Instrum e ntal.vocal coltaboratlor.,
Th is wilt allow the students to join in as the band plays the
various flght tunes of the Blue and Wh ite.
The fraternal response to athletic s upport Is more than grati
fying and proves these gentlemen capable of more school loyalty
than has been previously attributed to them. Their sea t ing, to
date , shall be as follows; with approximately 400 frat men having
obta ined reserved seats :
Section 12 : SAMMIE, Rows 1·5, Seats 1-10. SIG EP , Rows 1-5,
Seats 10-20; THETA CHI, Rows 1-3, Seats 20-30; KAPPA NU,
Rows 6-9, Seats 10-20; AKP, Rows 6-9, Seats 1-10.
Section 14 : BETA SIG, Rows 1-8, Seats 1-10 ; AEPI , Rows 1-6,
SMts 20-30. The remainder of the seats wlll be announced at a
Iater date by Mr. Flaeter.
The JAZZ CENTER
634 WASHINGTON ST., 2nd floor
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FRIDAYS ond SATURDAYS - 10 P.M. 'Ii i S A .M.
SUNDAYS thru THURSDAYS 9 P.M . •tJI
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Admi ssion: Weekdays 50c -
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NOW! WE'VE GOT
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BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
645 MAIN STREET
Phone: MAdiaon &BOS
The Cinema Theatre management welcomes all students to the Fall
ond Winter season of fine motion picture films at our theatre.
Premiere Buffalo Engagement
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Added Technicolor Featurette
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Doors apen daily at 12:30 p.m, -
A late shaw every Soturday
Dentl•Ton• s.erved free In our lounge, Cinema Student Guild card1 available
free ot the theatre. Guild members enJoy o reduced odmls1lo11 price ot oH
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STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
University Bookstore
far all PNll,.1111 111ay be purch-d upon p-htlo• af I.D. card
a nd tht• inl.rodurlion of si<:nal flags
to d Pnote fouls rather than lhc old
horn mt-thod
\Jtwrt,•rha(·kini: for the P nqulna
will ht Harold (,; r!'ea. who tops the
list 01 hac·kllt-l d returnees. In the
I !l;'"1!• ~• ••~on ht" ~wt 8 veral pa~ Ing
rt'conb for Youncstown. How en,r,
1hb Y'-tr he will be forced to tune•
tion "illwut Lh•· aid of his Lwo
iavoril(• rt•('t•iH·rs Tom Smolan•
,·ich a nd Paul Ceremul(a who
111nu1H11 ..1y for tlw Bulls wl're lo~ L
tu J:1adualion.
Sophomore Frankie Horvath
finished spring drills aa the
starting left halfback and ap
pears to fill that spot relatively
well lacklr9 only in experi
ence.. However, a wide open
battle has been waged for the
right halfback spot which so
far has been capably handled
by holdover Dave Johnson.
,h a unit Youn~s town hos pll 'd
1111 \:lit yards rushing while holding
1lwlr 01ipon,•nt to 424 . In the pass
in g dt•partme nt th e lled nod \Vhite
has suffen•d somewhat wllh th ei r
opponents holding a 324-306 edge.
I
~·or th
Penguins, Horvath has
10111 lecl ~,5 yards In 60 carries with
I ~l on•lli t'lo~e behind with a 202
m a rk in 31 tries. Green has tossed
2U pns~l's and completed 15 for
the t eam's 306 total.
!!'
"The Coffee House with a Difference"
CINEMA
Held aver far 2nd week
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, October ·14, 1960
M11ht i•t ~ Shlllt
Mathtmalict la~IH, ht , lrit, ti . al .
Mtni1y aM k11k1n1, l1ndh1l ■1
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T\t1 l lhillnt , A 1.
W111,,,. (,, 'uttitft , l,1o:f "':• H1.: n
Wt•d 01 91 11t1. D,ct
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1 00
1 2S
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! s 1n
P'11111l11-,ht, li,int Sch11h ,f, 111.,,1
SOS 1 ts
P'.tillul Sc it Mt , H1u,r 1114 St1ttn1tt1
1 :s
Piyclltltff, AN'tt1HI, Dr ■ h
SOS I ~O
P1ych~ttr, AttNrf'tal, 1·4 11, Crtw , ..4 ( ! c, 1 H
P11chtltgy, Educ ., Crtw
IJO
P1ycJl1l1tr, Edu., 1'4 g,, (ftw 11ttl (ru 1 7S
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�Friday, October 7, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
By E. J . FRANK
(', n.,in r1 ~ rogatory remarks
whirh nrP clrr ulnling the CUB
hn\'r' l'0nH' "' our attention, a nd
dist nrb us lf ppp fy . They concern
our football t nn1 'specifically , but
tJH• thought which applies to them
may also be used with r espect to
nny of our t eams.
Las t week in t h is column I ques
tioned th e Gr eek attitud e toward
t!'am su pporL and this week I qu es
t.ion the studen t' s. Certa inly i t must
ho conced ed thnl our tea m is s uffe r
Ing through somr rather difficult
s leddin g at the present moment.
However , T r qu'!'BL that you bear
in mind that this is the sam e team
whlrh Jll'OV<'d it sP,I(, and l !R against
an rxtrrmrly hi ghl y louted VMT.
·w" c•heN d tlwm then, and we
Hhould he c heerin g th e m now. More
t lrn n l'\'C'r , n ow is t hr tim e for the
s tudPntH of nurrulo to s how the ir
just J>r lclc in th eir football t eam
and to turn out nt the gam e in
~upporl of tJrnl sq uad . Th ey have
1n1.:rd th e ir t eRtH in Army, and in
V~II. nnd h ovo proved that the y
c·ould take It, nnd give it. Now we
r,1ce th test , and nlt hough w e'v.e
prri vecl I.hat w<' co uld tnkc v ictor y
in our bonstrul st rid e r cannot help
hut wo nder if Wt' wi ll com e t h ro ugh
In th piuch nnd prove that d efeat
r•nn hr taken in stri de too .
This week the B ull s will face a
much illl!lrove<J Yonngslown s quo.cl ,
an d !t, is our hoi•<• that when t h e
lorn ! pigski n hn)'s tak" to Ille fie ld
t hrre will bo n wr ll -pacl,rd stu dent
sf'rtion to Ruppo,·t th r s<' J.;ridirn n
mc•n.
llt •:ir in 'mind , stud,•11 ts , that th<'
<"lwc•rin..; you hNir 011 yo u r rndio
~!ANY GREEKS have inquired
abo ut th e possibility or doing some
thing in s upport of our teams.
l'romi111:-11t1 y m entioned has been
th t> id ea of nttending a ncl ch eering
en mnsse. In discussing this with
Athl e tic Director Jim Peelle and
onr fin e ticket staff, it becam e ap
parent th at th e r e w r e strong
hopes for t.hls id ea. A satisfactory
arra ngement ha s been worked out
un<I all fraternal organizations that
wis h to s it togetb.er at football
ga m es s hould get in touch with
JI oward Fl aste r, :!15 Fl Goodyear
!!a ll for seats.
SPEAI<lNU U1 e
c·n lihe r or th o Bucknell J.;ame left
much to be des ired by UB toot
hall e nthu s iasts but T, u Lodestro,
:is usua l. turned in a n oulAtandiug
pC'rforman ce.
C:r-JNERA lj LY
'l' lllcllM IS NO VOCAL SUP
I OllT for our c hccrlco.de rs at ath
l<'tic· c•,·enl R. Wond e ring a bout this
we t hought lhnt there must, be an
1·xpla n11tion. One thing lhat m a de
ilsrlC re lative ly a ppa r e n t early in
liw iu vcstigation was the la ck of
stuci r nt knowl edge of cheers. Aside
Crom a cursory introduction to
t.hrm dnrin g the Fresh!llen Orienta
I.ion Wee k, th ere seems to be 110
rf'al e ffo,·t to di s tribute copies of
our 1' 13 ch ee r s. In fact, s uch copies
nr mrilies on campu s. It is n ot
our inten tion to say that they a r c
not so me wh ere nronncl , but we do
quC'sl,ion the fuel that they arc
sf'at·c·P. H yo u want more stnde nt
s upp,o rt, lacliPS, wr s uggest that YOlJ
'." " " J'Olll'S('lf of nny 01111ortunity
'n the ncltl' [ult11·0 to educa te t.h,
I
isn't lwing- m ~Hl f' hv f. OIIH'Otl(' who s t 1td1 •11t horly nhoul on r ch eers. Jt.
sl nrP1I i 11 hiH room."
mi ~ht h r of so m e aid to C'YPrymw.
Tbc effort n<'<'IINI to walk from
C'i lh r1· th o dorms , or tho parkini;
Joi. to ·notnl')' is 11 l'g liJ.;ihlP, an,L tho
111·i,•,· for studPnls totals nothing.
With :1'1 ncl,·ersr nrgum f'nts hold
in g 110 sound [oundatiolls what-so
l ver it would a 11poar thnt a ny Jack
of s tude nt 11arl,ici11nlio11 cou ld only
be attribute d lo n lazy, dis inter
es ted s tud ent body. That simply
cou ldn 't a pply to this school I'm
sure!
•
•
< ' OACJ f OF'FENHAMER does n' t.
mil'd t_be Monday Mo rning Quarter
hneks· nnd their i nvaluabl e coach
inJ.; assilance. H e only wonders
w hl're th ey were Friday, before
th e ga me. 'rbnt's n fair question
!Joys ! If you didn 't know e nough
to ta lk to him then - well, you
don't, know enough to intelligently
discuss i~ after it's all over!
Soccer Petition Kicked Around
TIIAT socc.nm PEJTI'rION we
me ntione d in th o Editorial column
last week floate d by til e office this
week and we got, a cha.nee to take
a look at it.
To date, seventy-two persons
have signed the sheet and of those
seventy-two there were twenty-four
experienced pl.ayers and eight who
would be int.crested in participat
ing.
The results have become even
more interesting when we consider
that the originator or this pa.per
lives olf campus and has beer. un-
able to contact, everyone that he
wis h es h o could have seen. In fact
th number of people h e bas seen
lrn s been very limited in Its scope,
with an estimation or less than
nin e ty persons.
Perhaps the day or realization
is h e re when we shall see the
Royal Blue and White take to the
fi eld for an intercollegiate soccer
match. In the meantime anyone
interested in signing the petition
for such an endeavor may sign the
sh e t of paper posted 011 The Spec
trum bulletin board.
MEET
AOne-Mun Gang
Rooting Section
- Harmon Stein
Bucknell 41
Buffalo
0
0
By SAC HS and FLASTER
All you fickle fans who may be
come discouraged with our team's
fortunes might well take a lesson
from our one-man rooting section,
Harmon Stein.
Saturday afternoon a t the Buck1wll game, it, was Harmon Stein
agai ns t the world . (To be more
s pecific, against 14,000 loyal Buck
nell e nthusias ts.) While our team
may have come out second best on
th e field. Hnrmon took a back seat
to no on e.
He implored, he pleaded, he hol
ll•re d, h e led Buffalo cheers among
the• Au ckn el1 root.er a, b e did every
thing but run down to the fi eld and
1111,·hor ou,· line himself.
As the deficit mounted, Har•
men did likewise. It is rumored
that at the end of the game,
Bucknell offered Harmon a full
tuition scholarship if he .would
don a short skirt and lead
Bucknel I cheers for the dµra
tion of the football season,
In a gam e that Coach Offenbamer
would say "built character," the
Bull s went, down to a 41-0 de feat at
th e ha nds of the Bisons from Buck
nell after tra iling by only 7·0 at th e
h a lf.
Buckne ll c ra cked th e ga m e wide
open in th e third quarter as th ey
scored 21 points in 13 min u t ea.
Buffalo only had Its hands on the
ball fpr ~even plays in this quarter
as three fumbl es, a partially block·
ed kic k that tra veled four yards,
a nd a n interce pte d pass helped
Bu ckn ell immensely,
Th e Bulls were hempered by poor
tac kling a nd passi ng, num erous
fumbl es and lack of good lateral
s 1,eed. ~1auy times the Buckn ell
ballcarrie r was trapped tor a Joss
or he ld to a s hort ga in only to
break free from th e grasp of tha
defe nde r and r egis t e r a sizea bl e
advance.
Th e Bulls completed only 10 out
or 28 pass attempts for 83 yards
a nd gained only 8 yards on the
ground in the first, h a ir as th e Buck-
As t,h e final whistle sound ed,
Harmon , bloody but unbowed, was
81.i ll in th r e yelUng. We estimated
from th e press box that no Jess than
511 peopl e came over to Harmon to
sha ke bis ha nd and thank him for
hi s pnrl, in making their day so
mrmor~b le.
Ser ious ly, th is a rti cle does have
By MARGO EISENBERG
a n und r r -lyin g m essage. Get 0111. 1
.J
an,,
Sweet began h er t,eachin g
and 1·oot for our Bull s even if I.his
doesn't pro,·r lo be one of th eir carr~ r at l1 B iu l!l 55. She r eceive,1
lwlte r yPa rs a nd you' ll be s urprised holh tlw Bachelor of Education
alt thr a monut o[ fun you c~n h ave. nnd the :\laster of ;Education de•
II' ron feel you mi ght not. enjoy thP. ~n•t•H from th e Univ rsity.
..\fl•-- 1· sr- r ying as a n in structor on
wra lhN th en we s ugges t yo u bring
vnur own heate r - s he might even t h~ ll u iversit.y staff for two years
s
he
wn s assign ed the job as Direc
liPlp you ch eer!
t.or of \\'om e n's Athl e tics. She re
plac<'d F lorence Cuth ill Clouse who
now resides in halmy Honoluln
r ec uperating from h er duties here.
.l nrk S harpe, h ead of th e ticket
It! 1055, ~1 rs . Sweet r e ports, the r e
dc 1>artment, wishes to inform all w!'r e only 320 g irls enroll ed in th e
stude nts t.hat for the Colgate game \\"omen ·s Servi ce Program. At pres•
at \Var Memorial Stadium sections e nt th e r e are 786 participants..
11 thrnugh 13 will bo reserved for
~1,rs. Sweet is most enthusias
them. Sections 20 and 21 will not ti c a bout synchronized swimming.
be availa:ble to students for this S he has partic ipate d in three water
ga me. All students should e nter s hows on campus and has sponsor•
by gates 3 or 4.
ed and directed five UB Aquacades.
ne ll lin e, outweighed by 10 pounds
pe r man , continually brok e through
our offe nsive line to stop plays b e
fo re they could gather momentuni.
Th P k ey play of the gam e from
the Uufl'alo vi e wpoint came when
with fourt.h and goal to go on tho
Bison's nin e, and th e score still
0-0. Bukaty overthre w a wide open
Bill Selent in the e nd zone.
This year, on e of the deficits has
bee n lack or lateral s1leeil In the
lin e. This was shown again on
Sa tu relay as the Bucknell back s
co nt,inuall y skirted the ends and
had c lear sailing downli eld. Our
r egular le ft guard. nnd best Jine
haclce r. J ack Hartmun , was out.
with an injury and was sorely
mi ssc,1 e ven thou gh Chuck Daniels
did a more than adequate Job ti
ling in.
Oth e r good p rformnn ceB in a
los ing ca u se were turn ed in by Ln
Lod estro, "S kip" Mane, and John
Val e nlic, who on bis past perform •
ances certainly r a tPs more work
than h e is gettin g.
l,ntroducing Mrs. Sweet, Director
01 Women's Sports Program
Seals For Colgate
ITALIAN SD!!!~!~~~~ ~,!!!~ICH SHOP
Italian Submarine Sandwiches
and Pizza to take out -
Italian Sausage Sandwiches
call AT. 9290
JANE SWEET
I
Houn: Dally, 10 A.M. to 1 A.M.; Sunday, 5 P.M. to 11
1l(V / Y0UR'E RUNNING
Pl-/• THEWRON6WAY/
NO HE~ NOT-HE's HEADED
FOR THE SQUIRE SHOP0.N'T WAIT TO SEE THAT
NEW SHIPMENT OF JACKETS
Vice President
NIXON
AUTHENTIC LODEN COATS
Ours is the genuine Lodencoot, mode
by Lodenfry of Germany. This wonder
fully worm, noturolly water-repellent
fobric i~ 100% wool, double thick
!med, w,th detochoble hood.
All the desired colors from $32.50
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1960
Bullolo Airport
AT 4 P. M.
The Troditionol 3-button Universit y
Blazer, also avallablP in genuine
Lodencloth. Handsome and worm in
loden green, mode with leather but
tons, patch pockets and flops.
OURS ALONE at
Champ of
Sport Shirts
Fleet and elite 11s a regatta at
Cowes .. this smart placquet
front button-down pullover
shirt is a real winner , In
choicest fabrics and muted
tones. The ideal coloring to
go with rour oscot.
$49,95
$5.00
Buses will leave from in front of campus at 3:30 P.M.
For those attending, a party will be held at the
HOTEL BUl'l'ALO
following a
NIXON BALLY ol Memorial Auditorium
(Paid Political AdYertl1en1,nt)
4548
MAIN
STREE T
Q ampu.a Q orurr !
I
2 Miles North of Campus
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite The University)
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-10-14
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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Erie County
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1960-10-14
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0a151dbc93922b8bc1783aa7e26cd2e2.pdf
1683fa8d9828f715d475168281c9dcbc
PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO
WBFO
SILENCED
FIRST
PUBLICATION
OF ORIGINAL
POETRY
SPECTRUM
IN NORTON
CAMPUS CROSSFIRE
(Page t)
(Editorial Page)
No. 5
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, OCTOBER 21, 1960
VOLUME 11
Kampus Karnival
Ready To Start
'Tosca' Here Tonight
In Baird, In English
By
With 18 Booths
FRAN WILLNER
The University Music Department also has done work for his doctorwill present Puccini's "Tosca" in ate.
Mr. Marshall's wife, known proEnglish tonight, tomorrow and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. fessionally by her maiden name,
These performances will herald in Jean Deresienski, will sing the role
of Floria Tosca. She is a spinto
ÜB's sixth opera season.
According to Richard Marshall, soprano, a range between lyric and
director of the University of Buf- dramatic, and will audition for opfalo Chorale and opera program, era in New York this winter. She
the music department conducts a has a BA degree in opera, a fivedouble program, consisting of an year program, from the University
opera workshop and opera theater. of Indiana. She will perform the
"The workshop." Mr. Marshall "Tosca" role Thursday and Saturexplained, "is for tie training of day. The role will be sung by Miss
singers and allows them to perform Marguerite Fattey on Friday and
without the usual pressures of a full Sunday.
Two graduates Of UB will
production. Singing and acting
techniques are taught and individsing the role of the Baron Scarpresfor
pia, the villain, in the "Tosca"
ual scenes are prepared
production. William Wagner, a
mtation with a minimum of scenny and properties. Such scenes
graduate of the music departare presented at Baird Hall withment, will perform Thursday
out admission charge.
and Saturday, while Richard A.
Siegel, a graduate student in
"The opera theater is like a
French and voice, will be the
post graduate opera workshop,
singer Friday and Sunday,
aimed at performance of full
Both are baritones.
productions on specific dates."
Vahan Khanzadian and Herbert
The opera workshop and theater,
he explained, are open to all stu- Pordum will sing the tenor's role,
dents at the university and any Mario Cavaradossi. Mr. KhanzaWestern New York residents who dian is a junior major in physical
education. He has studied voice
are interested.
Mr. Marshall said his casting pro- with John Ingram and Herbert
cedure starts with open auditions. Beattie, former head of the UB
"If a student and an outside individ- music department.
ual have equal ability to sing a parMr. Pordum, a graduate of the
ticular role," he explained, "the UB physical education department,
naturally,
is
chosen.
If no is a physical education instructor
student,
student is qualified to sing a certain at Niagara Wheatfield School
role, however, an outside person where he assists with musical promay be selected."
ductions. He has appeared in sev.Musical rehearsals are then con- eral opera productions at the uniducted, he said, and the parts, once versity and at Melody Fair.
learned, are combined in rehearsals
Henry A. Wicke, Jr. is in charge
before going on stage. Each scene of designing and lighting.
is blocked, showing each performer
Others in the cast include John
his placement and action. *This is Zavitz, director of the Williamsville
followed by individual and group High School music department, as
rehearsals before the performance. Spoletta, a police officer; Leslie
Mr. Marshall is in his second year Quitt, an attorney who is a graduas an instructor at,the university. ate of the university, as Sciarrone;
Before coming to Buffalo he was George Wands, a radio announcer
musical director of the Schenectady who also is a UB graduate, as the
Light Opera Co. During his Army jailer, and Marilyn Meier, a stustint in Japan, he worked on musi- dent at Amherst Central High
cal comedies with the Special Serv- School, as a shepherd. Also, Wilices Division. He is a graduate of liam Andrew Baker as Cesare Anthe Eastman School of Music, Uni- gelotti, an escaped political prisversity of Rochester, and received oner, and Crawford Anderson as a
his master's degree in music from sacristan.
the University of Indiana where he
Admission is $1.50, students $1.
By
CLAUDIA DE JONG
Tomorrow night at 7:30 in
Clark Gym the Kampus Karnival will get underway.
Sponsored by the Council of
Religious Clubs, the annual
Karnival promises to be one
of ÜB's best.
—
Girls Beware — Ugly Men Seek Your Vote;
Cast
Forget
Penny
UGLY MAN BOOTH
from the left are Lucian Siepielski, Jim
Nixon, Ron Zadzilka, and Don Bricker.
Don't
The following
To
are
the candidates
for Alpha Phi Omega's "UGLY
MAN" contest: Alpha Epsilon Pi,
Leslie Krieger: Alpha Kappa Psi.
Art Cussen; Alpha Phi Delta, Richard De Munda; Beta Sigma Rho.
Art Barkoe; Kappa Nu, Bernie
Kleinman; Kappa Psi, Joe Miletta;
Your
Ballots
mpua iviu, sam ivoren; aig
ma Phi Epsilon, I»u Caccioto; Tat
Kappa Epsilon,, George Wenner.
Remember, the contest will con
tiuue at the Kampus Karnival. Al;
"UGLY MEN" are urged to cam
paign at the "UGLY MAN" boott
there.
cMgma
IFC Bars Pledges
For Pi Lambda Tau
By BILL THEODORE
Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity was
suspended, for missing three meetings at the Inter-Fraternity Council's regular Tuesday night session.
This means that the group will not
be allowed to participate in intramural sports, and that, they will not
be allowed to receive a pledge class
this semester.
The action was taken under the
IF|C constitution. Member fraternities were informed that pledging
starts Oct. 20, and that if a pledge
is dropped for any reason, the Office of The Dean of Students must
be notified.
Phil Ehlinger of Theta Chi was
elected as new Sergeant at Arms.
In other action the group voted
to admit your reporter to the closed
meeting and ratified all fraternities
as members of the Interfraternity
council.
The question was raised as to
whether or not the University
would in any way help the fraternities on campus to collect delinquent accocnts from their members.
Dean Richard A. Sigglekow replied
that it was his opinion that, at this
time, the University administration
would not help fraternities enforce
obligations of their members. Phil
more to come. Some of the groups
are Sigma Alpha Mix's Barbershop,
Schoellkopf's
Martian
Masquerade,
Newman Club's Man On The Moon,
and Cooke's Outer Space Beauty
Salon.
After the Karnival, which will
last until 10 PM, there will be a
dance until 1 featuring Bob Myers
and his orchestra. In conjunction
with the dance, Macdonald Hall is
sponsoring a Coffee Shop in Millard
Fillmore Lounge.
The price for admission for this
gala evening is only 60 cents which
includes the Karnival and dance.
Proceeds from the night will
go to the World University
Service, an organization of
American students who send
aid to foreign students in
devastated countries.
During the Karnival, three judges
will be rating the booths. Among
them will be a dean, an assistant
dean, and a visiting professor. A
cup will be awarded for the first
prize, along with two plaques for
second and third place.
Alpha Phi Omega fraternity will
announce the trophy winner of
their annual Ugly Man Contest at
the Karnival. The Ugly Man display
has been stationed in Norton Lobby
all week. Pictures of the fraternity
contestants have also been posted.
Chairmen for the Karnival are:
Dean Siggelkow and his assistant Elmer Bertsch, general chairman;
Larry Smith reviewed the new fra- Marsha Rosengarden, publicity, and
ternity housing proposal during the Malia Kull, finance. Individual commeeting. Rchard I. Wilson, IPC mittees have been set up in the
advisor, and John Okoniewski, dorms, fraternities, and sororities,
former IFC advisor, were also pres- to help construct and design the
Ehlinger was asked to look into
the matter.
booths.
Alumni Returning Next Week
For Big Homecoming Program
By JUDY TALARICO
In one week, alumni ot TFB will
descend upon the campus to help
students cheer the Bulls on to victory against Colgate. The 1960
Homecoming Weekend, Oct. 28-29,
is under the general chairmanship
of Chrlsta Prugal.
Heading the Queen Committee is
Jim Fox, whose task is arranging
the selection of a Homecoming
Queen. Only freshmen girls may
run for queen. All candidates will
meet the judges this Monday at
4 PM at a coffee hour in Millard
Fillmore Lounge for preliminary
judging. The ten semi-finalists will
be chosen at that time. The three
finalists will he announced on Friday, Oct. 28, at the Norton Dance.
At this time the 1960 Homecoming
Queen will he crowned and presented with her royal robes.
Weekend activities begin on Friday, Oct. 28, in Norton Auditorium.
At 11:30 AM and again at 12:30 UB
football films of previous years will
be shown. Chairman of this special
event is Bayla Rubin.
Friday night activities are
under the chairmanship of
Marilyn Tober. From 8-12 there
will be dancing to the music of
Charlie Mussen, free to students. The football pep rally
starts at 10:30 PM. Leeland
Jones will be on hand to officiate. At 11 PM, music will
resume for another hour of
GOV. ROCKEFELLER COMMANDS PLATOON OF ÜB'S FINEST AT NIXON RALLY
Eighteen booths have been set up
by various fraternities, sororities,
religious clubs, and dorms with
dancing-
Saturday's game against Colgate,
29, will be held at War Memorial Stadium. The UB Alumni are
running buses for students and
alumni to and from the game. The
buses will be leaving the campua
at 12:45. As customary, the football
team of 25 years ago will be presented during half-time. The halftime activities also include a spaceage presentation of the Homecoming Queen. She will descend from
the skies in a heliocopter Into the
middle of a heart formed by the
new UB Marching Band. Jim RUey,
along
with two ROTC honor
guards, will escort the Queen to
her platform of honor where she
will be presented with flowers.
Oct.
Saturday evening's HomeDance will be held In
Kleinhans from 9-1, under the
chairmanship of Beth Marsley.
The Potsdam Varsity Orchestra will provide the music. At
this time the Homecoming
Queen will be given a trophy
coming
In remembrance of her regal
reign over UB's fall weekend.
(Continued on Page 2)
Make-Up Exams
A REMINDER: Applications
for make-up examinations for
the removal of incompletegrades
will be accepted no later than
MoLday. Make-up Examinations
begin on Monday, Nor. 28.
�Friday, October 21, 1960
SPECTRUM
2
Wincenc To Conduct
Concert This Sunday
The Amherst Symphony Orcheswill play the opening concert
of its lifteenth Beason at 3:00 PM
tra
Stunt Night Set Nov. 11
In Norton Auditorium
having five points for a perfect
score. The qualities are: originalty of idea and/or interpretation, staging of scenery and
costumes, presentation by organization and/ or coordination, and how the act appeals
to each judge. The final result
The Mixer Committee of Norton
will hold its annual Stunt Night on
j cenc will conduct in the auditorium Friday, Nov. 11, in the Norton AudiHigh
torium. Two performances are
jof Amherst Central Junior
Orchestral selections will include scheduled: 7 and 9:30 PM.
No.
and
the
4
the Dvorak Symphony
All sororities, fraternities, resiSunday October 24.
Joseph Win
Overture to Prince Igor by Borodin.
Allen Giles will be guest artist in
Hie Katchaturian Concerto for
piano and orchestra.
The public is invited and no tickets or advance reservations are required.
—
HOMECOMING COMMITTEE
from the left to right: First row,
Cindy Kiede, Christa Prugel; second row, Lou Rosati. Beth Marsley, Jim Fox, Bayla Rubin.
(Continued from Page l)
garel
Tickets for the dance are $3.50
and will be sold from 10-12:30
AM in Norton and at dinner
time in the Tower. Tickets will
not be sold at the door at
Kleinhans.
Homecoming Committee members
Publicity: Chair
ire as follows:
nan, Ixniis ltosati; Lynore Leone,
3ue Edelman, Terry Danko, Julian
?mith, Doris Stein, Linda Reynolds,
Elizabeth GoUiner, Pat Fox, Mar-
Schroder,
Marquis,
Judith
and Marsha Rosengarden; Queen:
Chairman, Jim Fox; Pat Kenynn,
Linda Seifried, Virginia Barnes,
Carol Ann Vendettl, Kathy Gee,
Madeline Fuchs, Linda Benson;
Friday Night Activities: Chairman,
Marilyn Tober; Gerrie Mrosjcjak,
Carolyn Lee Janscki, Linda Freeman, .lean Bianchi; Barbara Wells;
Invitations: Chairman, Cindy
Kiehl; Judy Watts, Nancy Ann Bennett. Mimi Friedman.
New Advisors For University College:
Sturdivant, Freedman And Galloway
This year the University College
office announced the appointment
of new advisors.
Nancy Sturdivant, the University
College advisor for Pharmacy students, hail from North Wilksboro,
North Carolina.
She graduated from Queens College in Charlotte, North (Carolina
where she received a B.A. in Histry. She also atended American
University where she studied middle eastern culture.
While at American University
Miss Sturdivant was a dorm counselor and hence became interested
in advisement.
At present Miss Sturdivant,
was a member of Alpha
Delta Gamma sorority, is working with Dear.< Scudder. She
and the Dean are helping the
Pan-hellenic council in an adwho
contributions
is determined from an evaluation of the judges' tally sheets.
The usual coffee hour after the
singing act.
There will be a tryout session second performance has been dising;
The presentations will be
judged, on: originality, thoroughness of preparation, and
presentation according to a
point system. There will be official judges at both the try-
Carradine To Play
J. B. On Wednesday
outs and the final performances
The best overall score consists
of 20 points, with each quality
The Broadway Theater League
of Buffalo will present the National
Touring Company's presentation of
the Broadway hit "J.8." next Wednesday at the Lafayette Theater.
John Carradine will play the lead
In a story which centers around
the theme of the Book of Job. Mr.
Carradine will performe in two
shows for his Buffalo audiences,
one at (1 and the other at 9:15 p.m.
Seats range from $2 to $4.50, but
special student prices have been
set at $1.75. Tickets may be purchased by contacting the Broadway Theater Leauge at 437 Franklin St., or at the door, the evening
of the performances.
*
tees
Campus Barrel Needs Student Support
To Aid United Community Chest Appeal
Campus Barrel is you! Activities Chest Red Cross Appeal. The stu
offered to the. individual provide dents' quota is only 10 % of the
University pledge.
personal satisfaction. Why not ex- entire
Campus Barrel represents the
tend this satisfaction to include
entire student body. It is through
others.
The organzation to which these your generous donations that Camends may be obtained is known at pus Barrel can fulfill its purpose
118 as .Campus Barrel. This organ- by meeting the established quota.
Last year students pledged $1900.
ization was organized to raise
funds to meet the student's quota
for the amount that UB pledges
each year to the United Community
She attended Radcliffe where she
History and Lit-
received a B.A. in
erature.
(Continued
on
Page
JEWELRYj/jjr^
Watch and
Jewelry
Repairing
jIAA
jft\Wr
/ddr
1
OPTICAL
SERVICE
& Friich.Oplician
fttumTHOMAS
SIM - CARMICHAEL SCOTT
This is the 15-52. Advanced
as it
may be, this airplane has one thing
in common with the first wargalleys of ancient Egypt...and
with the air and space vehicles of
the future. Someone must chart its
course. Someone must navigate it.
For certain young men this presents a career of real executive
opportunity. Here, perhaps you
will have the chance to master a
profession full of meaning, excitement and rewards... as a Navigator in the U. S. Air Force.
To qualify for Navigator training as an Aviation Cadet you must
be an American citizen between ll)
and 26K'—single, healthy and intelligent. A high school diploma is
remiired, but some college is highly
PA. 5415
Or how to win without actually cheating.
DL CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
THEATRE
645 MAIN STREET
Phone: TL 3-8805
The Cinema Theatre management welcomes all students to the Fall
and Winter season of fine motion picture films at our theotre.
HELD OVER FOR 3rd WEEK
newest, most exciting True-Life
adventure feature
in Technicolor
Added Technicolor Featurette
for all programs may be purchased upon
NOW! WE CAN
SAVE YOU MONEY
"THE HOUND THAT THOUGHT HE WAS A RACCOON"
—
J«N[rn
l»N
MS'MR
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
{ST
"JUNGLE CAT"
yours?
3)
j/j[W
Diamonds-Watches
8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
presentation
of I.D. card
.
(rjL
jm9mm
A late show every Saturday
Demi-Tasse served tree In our lounge. Cinema Student Guild cards
free at the theatre. Guild members enjoy a reduced admission price at
Our Next Attraction! "CARRY ON NURSE"
-ERASE
available
all times.
desirable. Successful completion of
the training program leads to a
commission as a Second LieutenNavigator wings.
If you think you have what it
takes to measure up to the Aviation Cadet Program for Navigator training, see your local Air
Force Recruiter. Or clip and mail
this coupon.
ant...,ind your
"The Coffee House with a Difference"
The JAZZ CENTER
634 WASHINGTON ST., 2nd floor
featuring
The HACKNEY BROTHERS
For your listening and dancing pleasure
——
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS
10 P.M. 'HI S A.M.
EXCEPT MONDAYS
SUNDAYS thru THURSDAYS
9 P.M. 'til 1 A.M.
Admission: Weekdays 50c
Weekends $1.00
—
BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
JOSEF KRIPS, Conductor
JOSEPH WINCENC, Assoc. Conductor
STUDENT TICKETS
12
ON SALE
BAIRD HALL OFFICE
CONCERTS
(OFFER
General chairman, Pat
NOW PLAYING!
Philippine Islands and was raised
in Tidewater, Virginia.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
—
are:
Kenyon; tickets. Ethel Goller; rehearsal, Pat Keats; judges, (Carol
Zielinski; programs, Bobi Fogarty;
time and tryouts. Barry Frankel;
publicity, Carol Ligo; stage crew
and lighting. Larry Levine; monitors. John D'Albey; dressing rooms,
Margery Barden.
«
*
Sally Galloway was born in the
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Your Complete Service Center
Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Shoe Repair
Doors open daily at 12:30 p.m,
the outstand- continued.
groups which will participate
Chairmans for various commit-
Wednesday to pick
will be accepted at the concert by
the Amherst. Symphony Orchestra
Association, which supports the
work of theorchestra.
visory capacity.
(
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
WALT DISNEY'S
Voluntary
dence halls, and organizations arc
invited to participate. Each group
will present an entertainment such
us a: skit, pantomine, dance or
EXPIRES OCT. 31)
$9
Now we have a fine quality, famous
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a
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Made by American Writing Pape- Corporation. Holyoke. Mass.,
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~W
Mr
W
Buy your EAGLE-A TYPE-ERASE PAPER today at
University Bookstore
There's a place for tomorrow's
-_leaders on the
Aerospace Team. I
~_-
Airrorce1
j
|
|
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
AVIATION CADET INFORMATION |
DEPT. SCLOIO
|
BOX 7608, WASHINGTON 4, D.C. |
am between 15 and 26 ';. a citizen
of the U.S. and a high school graduate
1
II
I
i
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Aviation Cadet
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NAME
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J
|
1
years of college. .Please
with
send me detailed information on the
CITY
COUNTY
program
j
'
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|
STATE
�-
Fridoy, October 21, 1960
SPECTRUM
3
The Spectrum Pot When Where and What?
SCA
A group of four will represent
SCA at the Fall Conference at
Camp Casowasco, Auburn, N.Y.,
this weekend. They are Carl P.
Zietlow, advisor; Bill Engelhardt,
President of SCA, Betsey Bartholomew and Mary Powell,.
Other SCA activities this week
include the weekly luncheon Thursday in Norton, the T.V. Debates at
Mr. Zietlow's home, Friday at 10
I'M, and the regular meeting Tuesday evening.
STUDENTS TO VIENNA
U.S. College students
arrived in Vienna, Austria on Oct. 4
Ninety-four
a year of study in a privately sponsored American program
at the University of Vienna.
The group includes I>inda Rothinan of U.B.
While in Vienna, the 91 American
youths will live with Austrian families.
The programs is under the auspices o fthe Institute of European
in begin
Studies. Chicago-headquartered
non-profit organization specializing
in overseas education for American
college
students.
A&S PLANNING
Get to know fellow students better, meet members of senior divisions, meet the faculty informally,
and talk to professional men and
RELIGIOUS CLUBS COUNCIL
Representatives to the Council
of Religious Clubs elected their officers Tuesday. They included Bill
Engelhardt, SCA, president; Linda
Feinrider, Hillel, vice-president:
and Don Hemstreet, Wesley, secretary.
The group delayed ratificaton of
the constitution until complete representation attends the meeting.
At this week's meeting changes in
the proposed constitution were also
discussed.
HILLEL NEWS
Services will be held this evening
at 7:45 PM at the Arthur I. Goldberg Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on "The Generation of the Flood." An Oneg Shub-
bat will follow.
Services on Saturday morning
will begin at 9:30. These services
are a new project.
In addition to the services,
the conclusion of the current
semester series on "Pillars of
Judaism" will be held Sunday
at 5:30 PM in the Hillel House.
Dr. Hofmann's topic will be:
FENTON LECTURE
"Eretz Yisrael
The Spiritual
Dr. George B. Kistiakowsky, SpeIdeal." A delicatessen supper
cial Assistant to the President for
will be served. Admission to
Sciene and Technology, will give
the supper is by reservation
a Fenton Lecture at the University
only.
on Monday, October 31, at 8:30 PM
The position of editor of ETHOS,
in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall.
Dr. Kistiakowsky will speak on the Buffalo Hillel literary magazine is still open. Qualified students
"Science and Foreign Affairs."
are urged to apply.
Ethos also requires articles, short
TALKING IT OVER
Talking It Over, the successful stories, poems and book reviews.
radio series of last season covering The dead-line for all contributions
the humanities in philosophical dis- is Dec. 15. Any students interested
in this project should contact Dr.
cussions, will be a weekly
—
feature
of WBEN for several months at
S:3O PM on Mondays. Many members of the UB faculty will serve
on these discussions.
This Monday, the topic "What's
Happening to the American Family?" will be discussed by Dr. Benjamin H. Lyndon, dean of the School
of Social Work at the University of
Buffalo; Dr. Lee J. Beynon, minister of First Pilgrim Congregational
Church; and .County Judge William
J. Regan.
women about job opportunities, vocational goals as a member of the
Arts and Science Student Planning
Committee.
The first meeting will be held on
Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 4 PM in the
SOHIO OPPORTUNITIES
West Room of Norton Union in orIncreasing opportunity for woder to appoint temporary officers
men in chemical research is indiand discuss plans for the coming
cated in recent employment records
year.
of the Sohio Research Center at
Cleveland, Ohio, where nine women
CANTERBURY CLUB
chemistry graduates have joined
On Wednesday several members the staff in the past nine
months.
of Canterbury Club will go to see One of these women. Miss June T.
the Archibald McLish play, "J.8." Duke, of Akron, who attended Uniat the Lafayette Theater. Later versity of Akron, University of Bufthat evening there will be a Hal- falo and Canisius College, joined
loween Party at St. Andrews' the Sohio staff in November as a
church on Main Street. The group senior chemist.
meets every Wdnesday at St. Andrews' at 7: :i0 P.M. New members
GOLDSTINE TO LECTURE
lire always welcomed.
Dr. H. H. Goldstlne wiljl offer
two lectures under the auspices of
the Mathematical Association of
NOVICE DEBATORS
The novice debate team with America at UB Oct. 31 and Nov. 1
I heir coach William Baker met Col- at 4 PM in Bassett Auditorium.
On Monday, Oct. 31 Dr. Goldstine
Kate University last Saturday at
the debate seminar. The question will discuss "On the Nature of Numwas: "Resolved: that the United erical Analysis." The following
States establish a system of com- day he will speak on "Elements of
pulsory health insurance for all Computers and Logical Design."
During 1960-61 Dr. Goldstine Is a
citizens."
The first, and second affirmative Visiting Lecturer under a program
financed by the National Science
positions were held by Keith HickHe is in charge of
ling and Mike Shapiro respectively, Foundation.
while the first and second negative Mathematical Sciences with the
were held by Linda Alfleri and International Business Machines
Corp.. Research Division, and is a
Sandy Kay respectively.
permanent, member of the Institute
of Advanced Study.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Neighborhood Youngsters Find
Adventure and Fun on Campus
Q
10
||
We Guarantee Satisfaction
y
LOU'S
BARBER SHOP
3 New Advisors 4
(Continued from Page 2)
Mrs. Galloway is the University
'ollege advisor for Arts and Sctence, Music, and the Fine Arts
Programs. She also teaches English 101 in Millard Fillmore College.
liobert Freedman is the Univer-
sity iCollege advisor for Arts and
Sciences sophomores, and all fresh"•en and sophomores in Early
•
iiildhood Education.
Mr. Freedman, who is from
Auburn, New York, received a
B.A. in History and Government and an Ed. M. In Education from the University of
Buffalo. He is presently workir,g as a pre-doctoral student
'n the School of Education towards an Ed. D. in teacher
education.
'
He is also on the University
ollege education planning com-
mittee.
'
,
�
�
«•*
years of catering to
<"*
|*
U.B. Students
3584 MAIN ST.
IN UNIVERSITY PLAZA
RHH
MR! PflK
Baird. In their own way these chil-
Hofmann at Hillel House. The •lall, you may Hud many of the'
schedule of Hillel study group is
leighborhood children gathering
.
Monday through Thursday, 9 AM to
noon on Friday and 2 to 10 PM on
Sunday, Sabbath services are held
at 7:45 PM on Friday.
**
*
ELECTION DISCUSSION
Richard Wilson, Assistant Co-!
ordinator of Student Activities, has
announced that a series of Interdepartmental Panel Discussions on
subjects of interest to the student
body will be held this year. Members of the faculty, principally from
the College of Arts and Sciences,
will participate in the four panel
discussions scheduled for this year.
Various student groups will sponsor each of these discussions. The
first Interdepartmental Panel Dis- j
eussion, sponsored 'by the International Club, will be on the forthcoming national election, The discussion will be held in Norton Auditorium, Oct. 31. at 7:30 PM.
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LIBRARY SALE
The University of Buffalo Libraries will hold their fall booksale on Monday and Tuesday, in
Room 301, Lockwood Library.
Approximately 3,000 books priced at 25 cennts each will be on
sale from 9:30 AM to 4 PM.
GENTLEMEN'S
NATURAL SHOULDER
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Buffalo's finest selec- g9
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for
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opposite U. of B.
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|3
\ \ \ \ \\\ Kristel
Ba
The slim, trim look in current
styling was created on the
American campus. To match this modern elegance, Hamilton
has fashioned watches which truly complement this bright,
young look. And, because they're Hamilton watches, you'll tind
them dependable, accurate, a joy to own for years to come.
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
• UNIVERSITY PLAZA
newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Visit
At Hamilton Jewelers in the U. S. and Canada. Hamilton Watch
Company, Lancaster, Pa.
our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
-
-
- SPAGHETTI PIZZA
Take Out Orders — Dial AT. 9353
-
lift W
I
j SBEPIE and THREAD j
shop
|
«
SPECIALTIES RAVIOLI
enjoyable.
he fallen chestnuts from the trees
The tirst meeting of the Assov that area. Their spirit is high ciate
Degree Planning Committee
never seems to fail even when
md
Tuesday at 11:30; Talmud, Wedwill be held Monday at 12:30 in
fruitless.
heir
searches
are
nesday at 1:30; Bible. Thursday
Dining Room 13 of Norton, Freshat 1:30.
These children seem to be an men and sophomores are welcome.
The Hillel House contains a ncr-lasting part of the everyday Bring lunch and eat while you meet.
chapel, lounge, recreation room,
library, kitchen and offices for Dr.
Hoffman and his secretary. The
house will be open from 9 AM to
5 PM and 6:30 PM to 10:30 PM
I
Jsl
more
Unit To Meet
as follows: Beginners Hebrew,
Monday at 2:30; Advanced Hebrew,
Monday at 3:30; Judaism Seminar,
£J ?\
1
might be lonely without them
climbing the Greek columns, playing football on the fields, riding the
elevators of the Tower, or peering
through the dark glass windows of
walking around Hayes dren make UB life
While
On Oct. 19, the International Club
GAMMA DELTA
sat in on a meeting of Campus
SANE, held in Norton Auditorium, Gamma Delta will meet, Wednesm hear a debate on disarmament. day at 5:30 in the Private Dining
Next Wednesday, the International Room of Norton to discuss the soHub will have a discussion on cial events of the year.
the forthcoming Interdepartmental
I'anel which it is sponsoring.
,v*"
life of our crowded campus. It
'Chestnuts roasting oti an open fire,
lack Frost Ripping at your toes
" This is the first line of a
ions that we will be bearing a lot
if come the end of Dec. Part of
his scene Is already being created
v 1 11.
■Lfc
•
•
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ceator of the world's firt»t electric watch
f
>!>;'
ni'-'j'wl. duitproof pro<id*d
original
-eil is pmyetli
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�Friday,
SP ECTRUM
4
Letters
Editorial
To
(he
The Spectrum Asks
Editor:
well mark its
This week The Spectrum poses its question to Jeannette
contained the
infamous "Man or Mouse?" poli- Scudder, Dean of Women and Associate Dean of Students.
tical ad, as historic. It unquestion"Many complaints have been brought to our attention recently
ably represents the intrusion in the
concerning the rigid dress requirements for dorm students. Bermudas
student newspaper of bigotry,
are a forbidden piece of wearing apparel for girls at evening meals.
which is, prima facie, a force diaWe wonder how far a university or college sliould go in requiring cermetrically opposed to intellectutain dress standards for its students.] At some "beat" colleges the
non-conformity aspect of dress is emphasized with students being
ality. Acceptance of the ad is belthe sole judges of their personal appearance:'
lowing testimony to imprudence
and the utter lack of judgement. I am glad to respond to your inquiry of October 14 as to how far
Far worse (since this witless per- a university or college should go in requiring certain dress standards
formance may out of charity be
for its students.
attributed to immaturity) it has imI believe that a university should
pugned the very university itself
set forth reasonable expectations
and the thousands of level-headed of dress appropriate to the setting
students making up the campus
and to the parcommunity. It seems to me the of the institution
ticular occasion. These standards
better tack would have been to use should reflect
the consideration
the resources of the 'Spectrum' to and respect for others which may
dig into the story behind the vibe expected to characterize all
by exposure bring
The Spectrum can
Friday issue, which
To Our Readers
Last week The Spectrum gravely erred. In the interest
of responsible journalism we now wish to apologize to those
of our readers whom we offended by printing the "Arnold
Poll" advertisement.
The advertisement was in poor teste and was published
only because of a misunderstanding in the communication
system of the paper's staff.
We wish to make it clear that the advertisement does
not reflect in any way the views of The Spectrum staff
members.
As to the advertisement itself it was not only bigoted
but indicated a degree of blind prejudice that was, is, and
we hope, will always be, completely out of tune with the in- cious ad and
tellectual and moral stand traditionally taken by this paper commendation to its journalistic
enterprise.
and the University it represents.
Shall we, as scores of students
worriedly asked, now witness
The Spectrum Staff have
similar attacks on the religious be-
relationships.
The requirement
that women
wear skirts and that men wear
evening
jackets to the
meal is a
minimum expectation of dress appropriate to the occasion on the
liefs of others?
part of the University. There is
room for student initiative and
Victor J. Gagliardi
Pres., U. of 13. Newman Club leadership, individually and collectively, in demonstrating good taste
and respect for others in classwear and street attire, and I am
To the Editors and Staff of
glad to acknowledge the results of
The Spectrum:
moves in this direction this fall.
Science Marches On
Participation in sports, like writing and editing, is a dedicated
Two UB Science Majors Take the Traditional Friday Time Out
A TOUCH OF POETRY
By A.
TOVICH
Business Student
University
With friends as such
one needs no foe;
such brethren are found
where ever you go.
With his hand
I
he created the being man.
His breath initiated
the creature's span.
But is it fair to blame
And man created
the evil life,
the mass;
or kill the cow
who ate the grass.
accompanied by Eve
his evil wife.
They have their morals,
and follow true;
do unto others
as they do unto you.
Thru
Now if this prudence
seems all but wise,
to you I suggest,
open your eyes.
Yet still marked man,
is free to choose
between right and wrong,
the Lord's house to refuse
Their way is set
He forgives bloods taint,
I his Master of all.
The choice is man's
to walk or crawl.
generations after
the sin did show,
mind
in
and body
as blood iloth flow.
never to vary,
of this life,
I grow weary.
.
BTAFF
FKEEDMAN Editor-in-Chief
Managing Ed. ..FRAN WILLNER
News Ed.
ED. BRANDT
Layout Ed
Feature Ed
VERA STECHER
M. KANCZAK
Associate Eds.
Copy Edsr"~...BARBARA COHN
TRUDI GENCO
—
Ed.'T~.E.
J. FRANK
SUSAN DRUTMAN
Make-up Eds. STEPHEN
TILLIM
IRVING PBRLMAN
Ed Adv,Bor
HOMER BAKER
EDITORIAL: Jerry Greenfield
Mark Feldman, Bill Theodore'
Bus-
Mgr.
GENERAL. Elaine Dankner.
J
°
Entered' as second class
tion;
'
Howard Lefenfeld,
.
..
.
LsTei.
7>c™bJ.. I
CtPt
iwclL
;
National
-
..
DEAN SCUDDER
Dean of Women
Jeannette Scudder
called for; pity Arnold in Massachusetts, don't intimidate here in
it seems every- Buffalo.
burg and Boston
Arnold's malignant smear calls
one is ready to back Western New
quote: "The
York's only collegiate football pro- to mind Robinson's
gram in a manner few institutions world is a spiritual kndergarten
wherein billons or bewildered chilcan equal.
J. Wm. "Bill" Everett dren are trying to spell God with
the wrong blocks." I don't believe
Director, Athletic
that any person connected with
Publicity & Promotion
the Spectrum or reading this ad
believed it. So recover those blocks
To the Editor:
you've thrown in the past week and
A Christian Speaks
build once again to see God.
Not many Christians at UB turnA Canisius College student
ed the other cheek this wieek. Those
of us at iCanisius who did feel that
We are astonished that such an
a more objective and compassionate view might have been taken.
article as MAN OR MOUSE, accomOn Friday, Oct 14, the now in- panied by a check, and guised as a
famous "Man or Mouse" advertise- political advertisement, could posment appeared in the Spectrum. sibly obtain publication in the offiGranted that the ad contained vi- cial paper of the student body of
cious innuendo! Granted that the the University of Buffalo.
ad contained faulty analogy! GrantThere is no doubt that intolerance
ed also that this is cause for being and bigotry exist in this country
hurt and angry but the reaction today. It can be found on the street,
that ensued seems largely unjust. at the job, and in the school. There
In the past week a myriad of is also no doubt that a religious
crisicism and many personal in- issue does exist in the present
sults have been hurled against political campaign. (Certainly, The
members of the executive staff of Spectrum as a reputable newspaper
the Spectrum by their fellow stu- should report on these relevant
dents, newspapers, and radio. It topics. They are real, and they are
seems that those who were criti- vital to us as students and Americizing became guily of the same cans.
However, we feel that this article
things they objected to, i.e. innudid not discuss the problems of the
endo and faulty analogy.
Innuendo? Faulty analogy?? campaign or pinpoint the religious
These two go hand in hand. Many issue. The "Paid Political Adverpeople have seemd to equate the tisement" was not even political in
ads appearance in the paper with nature. It was a slur upon the
This is a Catholic religion. Although toned
Spectrum sentiment.
faulty analogy since a newspaper's with irony and formed by a quessentiment is expressed editorially tion, it literally said, "Don't vote
and not through paid advertise- for John Kennedy, he's a Catholic."
We know that The Spectrum had
ments. The innuendo is clear, I
am sure, to all those individuals nothing to do with the writing of
who in the past week have intimi- this piece. And there is nothing we
dated, insulted, and injured mem- can directly do about the author.
bers of the Spectrum staff.
But we firmly believe that the arMany of us opposed to the ad ticle should not have been printed.
realize that said ad is anti-Catholic,
The editor of The Spectrum
ergo anti-Kennedy. However, we claims that it is the policy of the
also realize that it is not the prod- paper to print all advertisements
uct of an ingenious Spectrum staff which are paid for and fully identimember but rather the product of a fied. This, of course, is excluding
twisted, sick mind dying some- all obscene works. The editor,
where in Massachusetts. Seen in though he may or may not agree
this light compassion seems to be
(Continued on Page 6)
bring on Western HeColgate, Connecticut, Gettys-
XOW
serve,
...
**•
Campus
Crossfire
Adv.
And"
matter Kehnmrv <, iu-i „,
Che Post Office at UufTalo. X V under th» \V,'',,r \i.',J?i.
1078. Acceptance for mailing at a
m
nf P
onii
atte provioed for Injection 1103 Act of
i«i
authorized February «<.
Subscription 11.0*
circulation
bOuO
Represented fot nation*: .oivertislng by
\dvertlslng Kervlce. Inc.. 420 Maution Aye \>w York N V
«,
—
Layout; Sandy Kaye, Secretary;
Sue Brown, Frank Emelling Carl
Ehmann, Harman Stein
To the Editor:
RoDnie Mal^
An incident in Norton has created a problem for the staff at
WBFO. The issue culminated Friday night when the station stopped
assesses
R^wra
CtortaSSS %iI
**** " "
period.. Thanksgiving.
—
BUSINESS: Rozzie Mandelcorn,
Billing; Don Goldman, Circula-
Chasen'
Zimmer'
Susan Holczerg, Carol
Sharon Pudaloff, Ellen
Olaudla deJong, Howie Flaster.
—
JOAN ACKERMAN
Photog. Ed
MICHAEL BLOCK
Advertising Mgr. ItOBERT UEB
Exchange Ed
SUE EDELMAN
special Events ...IRIS
ZELDNER signs.
Busineß| AdTjßor TOM HABNLE
ELLEN SCHWARTZ
Sports
task. Athletes, coaches, writers and
editors are often limited in their
ablities to judge results of their
work. Probably the chief hindrance
in evaluating their efforts is the
aIJ-too-human tendency of readers
and spectators to "sound off" when
displeased and forget to comment
when they are tickled."
It is with deep sincerity that I
extend a "well-done" to the staff
of The Spectrum on the issue of
October 14th. I know the personnel'
of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics feel that this issue
was the first completely-positive
writing concerning athletics. There
is no doubt that the previous constructive criticism has been of aid.
Similarly, the positive presentations of the 14th played no small
part in the football team's great
effort of last Saturday.
While speaking of great efforts,
I cannot be too generous In praising the NEW U.B. Marching Band.
The musicians presented the finest
half-time and pre-game performances in the history of our University. The uniforms are second to
none. As a former student manager and director of the band
when it was strictly a student operation
I extend appreciation
from the Athletic Department for
the job done. Anyone familiar with
band techniques realizes the agonizing hours of practice and organization needed to arrive at the perfection of our group on Saturday.
Perhaps the students can best express the feelings of all concerned
with a "thank you" to Chancellor
Furnas, Dean Siggelkow, Tom
Haenle,
Show, Dr. Cale and
the many, many others who have
labored so long to make the band
"go."
With constructive criticism and
positive thinking from the Spectrum
as well as the colorful
presentations of the band
our
program of athletic development
in all sports cannot fail.
(luce again, THANK YOU
to all concerned, including the
cheerleaders who, late Friday
night, were pushing paint brushes
in the production of rally and pep
—
THE SPECTRUM
JACK K.
October 21, 1960
for e
hl
r- »
/Ao
f/W,
V^L\o
/^iV^ftJiJu
rMAV^mX^
|ShC?&^
broadcasts to Norton.
For the past year and
WBFO has bad a direct
Norton oyer AM and FM.
activity funds pay the fee
line.
a half,
line to
Student
for this
heard that broadcasts were not be- hers of the faculty The policy of
ing tuned in by the Student Activl- the station and the board opposes
lies Office. On calling to inquire, conformity to a particular individthe slaft' was told that the person ual or group A major virtue of
in charge of the office that eve- university-operated broadcasts is
ning didn't, find the programs their freedom from pressures of
worth turning on and refused to this kind. In view of this policy,
do so. "1 refuse to sit here and and in view of the fact that the
listen to the crud you people are direct linos are paid for by student
handing out," he said.
funds, broadcasting to Norton hM
WltKO's programming is decided been stopped until a fixed policy-
Friday night, staff members by "a board, which includes mem-
is established
�Fridoy, October 21, 1960
SPECTRUM
Greek
Beat
Talkin' Jazz
By BILL
proximately two hours to decide
that each IFC representative must
have a minimum 1.0 overall, and a
1.0 for the previous semester; to
defeat a motion that at last one
representative from each fraternity
he an officer; to listen to Mr. Wilson's remarks concerning fraternity
housing; to appoint a sports chair-
man: to
explain
standing
the duties of the
committees; to
members that preferential lists were to be in by a certain
date; to tell the fraternities that
reserved seating was available for
ilte Youngstown game.
Indeed the one motion that was
passed took twenty minutes to word
lo the satisfaction of all present.
Familiarity with parliamentary procedure would greatly improve matters; also, a more liberal policy in
regard to the curtailmentof debate
various
triform the
by the
enhance the
meetings. The matter of discussion
particularly
was
evident concerning
the housing issue, when president
stopped
Brennan
debate because of
lack of specified details, even after
the statement from Mr. Wilson that
■ very specific detail that was available was known, and that decisions
should he made in this light since
the basic program was understood.
Also the limitation prevented the
IPC advisor from hearing the opinions of the various member groups.
It is not our intention to tear down
the IFC or its president. We do
feel, however, that these meetings
could be greatly improved if they
could be run more smoothly, and
slightly more democratically.
The only two rules that you
(I reeks have to sweat this year as
far as the column is concerned are
that copy must be in the Greek Beat
box by 1:00 PM Tuesday (typewritten, if possible) and that no items
nf gossip will be included.
Alpha Epsilon Pi: The brothers
of AEPi wish to thank their fellow
(Ireeks for their many expressions
of sympathy over the passing of
our beloved brother Larry Palhowitz. Tomorrow night the brothers
and their dates will support, the
Kampus Karnival. The next Pi
party will be Friday, Oct. 28. AEPi's
very ugly man is Les Krieger.
Alpha Kappa Psi: The brothers
will play host to the Northeast
Convention, Oct. 27, 28, 29, at the
Hotel Buffalo. Congratulations are
in order to new brothers Dave
Frost, Marshall Shear, and Bill
liarrett. The first pledge meeting
"ill be Monday, Oct 24, at 7:30 at
'he hall.
Alpha Sigma Phi: Pledge initiation will be held Monday at 7:00.
Phi Sigma Sigma: The sisters of
Phi Sig will be holding their fall
rush party this Monday at 233 Wellington, at 7:30. The rushees are
invited to have lunch with the sisters Monday afternoon in private
dining room C. Weil be looking
forward to seeing the rushees
again. A special meeting has been
called for Saturday morning to attend to final preparations.
Rho Pi Phi: The brothers of Rho
Pi Phi are planning a gala weekend.
Tomorrow, the brothers will attend
a hayride with dates. Sherif Swadron will see that things are kept
in order by means of his two guns.
While pulling the hay out of their
clothes, the couples will board a
cattle truck (known to you city
slickers as a bus) and travel to
Letchworth State Park for the annual Pharmacy School picnic. Festivities will conclude when several
of the brothers plan to attend
classes on Monday.
Sigma Alpha Mv: Congratulations to Steve Weisherg on his election as Pledgemaster, and to Ed
Stein as Historian. Best wishes to
Sam Koren in his bid for fame on
our campus as our candidate for
Ugly Man.
Sigma Kappa: The sisters of Sig
Kap welcomed our National Advisor, Mrs. Dreyfus, last week for a
visit. We enjoyed greatly our discussions with her, and appreciated
her presence at our rush party
Wednesday evening. Thanks to
those organizations who helped
make our pre-game warm-up a success.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Tonight the
brothers and pledges will attend a
social with Sigma Delta Tau, and
Sigma Kappa sororities at the Club
Bar and Lounge in Riverside.
Tau
Kappa Epsilon:
New officers
are: Prytnis, Lars O'Kesson; Epiprytnis, George Wenner; Grammateus, Thomas Bernard; Chrysopolis,
Stanley Kolossa; Histor, Raymond
Doepp; Hypophetes, Noel Varella;
Pylortes, Gerry Beaver; Hegemon,
Ernie Shosho; Asst. Hegemon, Robert Hallack. New members are
Edward Gblobuski, Donald Worth,
Ted Berger, Mike Walters. We wish
to welcome two new brothers who
have transferred from our Gamma
chapter, James Guarino and Thomas Barone. The brothers of TKE,
having won four straight gameß,
are looking forward to the coming
game with Alpha Sig on Monday.
Pledge initiation will take place on
Sunday evening, at 7:30, at the
Deco Restaurant on Main Street
opposite the campus. Jack Boron,
our new social chairman, is planning a party to be held this Sat-
urday evening to begin our new
social season. We wish to thank
Frater Wenner for his efforts in
conducting this semester's rushing
campaign.
Theta Chi Sorority:
ongratulations are in order to the
sorority will hold a
new pledges.
'
Theta Chi
Prohibition
Rush party at Carol Anne VendetKappa Nu: Pledge initiation will ti's home, Tuesday. Congratulabe held at 9:00 P.M. tonight. The tions to Sandy
Shaw Durkee on the
Mothers of Kappa Nu are support- birth of a son.
ing the Homecoming Dance, with
Theta Chi: Several brothers are
a cocktail party before the dance. leaving today
and tomorrow for
Bernie Kleinman is our Ugly Man Syracuse to
assist the brothers of
''andidate. Our booth at the Kam- our chapter there in their rushing
pus
Karnival will be entitled "Right program. Best of luck to Dave
'he Rocket." Lots of luck if you
Bodt in the Ugly Man contest. Aptry you'll need it.
proximately twenty brothers turned
Kappa Psi: The fraternity heart- out to usher at the Nixon Rally
>ly welcomes back our faculty ad- last Monday. They
later attended
isor, Dr. John Kleber, who recently the party at the Hotel Buffalo.
r oturned from a research program
at the University of Utah. Tomorrow night, the brothers and dates
•■II gather for another party at
'hick's Barge Inn. On Sunday,
Kappa Psi will turn out in full force
"
the first American Pharmaceu-
il Associations picnic of the new
'octal calendar. The event will be
held from 9:30 A.M. to 10:00 that
6Tentng at
Letchworth State Park,
11 be open to all pharmacy
students —refreshments free. Next
Thursday, the second Kappa Psi
stag will get underway at the
in Casino when the brothers
'ther with "Good Time CharKappa Psi extends its congratulations to the following brothers
their election to office in tho
"A.: Auggie D'Allesandro, Preslent; Ken Gerber, Vice President;
"
1 Miletta, Sec'y.-Treas.
For The Record
Pinned:
Dave Stephenson (Sig Bp—Felicia Ferrel (BSTC)
—
Danny Wilensky (Beta Sigi
Phyllis Sirulnick
Engaged:
Phil Celniker (Beta Sig)—Ellen
Merns (SDT)
Don Lefkowitz (AEPi) —Carole
C.oldfine (SDT)
1
Married:
Michael Schapiro (SAM) —Susan
Kirscheimer
Jerry Robins (Rho Pi Phi)—Janice Memel (Phi Sig)
Joe Dee (Kappa Psi)—Molly Eirner (Sig Kap)
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
WITH
MARK FELDMAN
THEODORE
It is the opinion of this writer,
formed through his attendance of
IFC meetings this year, that too
much time is consumed in accomplishing too little. At last week's
meeting, for example, it took ap-
5
In the Sept. issue of Esquire
magazine, jazz critic, .Nat Hentoff
wrote an article describing the
present unstable state in jazz. This
present state is due to certain dissatisfied musicians who are searching for new methods for expression.
Ornette Coleman is seeking, more
than anyone else, new concepts of
jazz.
Coleman is striving for greater
improvisational freedom than that
offered by the present method of
improvising which uses only the
nous of chord progressions. Contrary to the opinions of many
people, Coleman is no farce. Comparing his first performances on
record
(Ornette Coleman: Something Else!, Contemporary) to his
latest releases, The Shape of Jazz
to Come and Change of the Cen-
tury, both on Atlantic, Coleman has
shown immense improvement and
maturity. He hasn't yet obtained
his goal of complete harmonic and
rhythmic freedom, but he is progressing at a rapid rate and only
time will tell.
The man responsible for exposing
Coleman to the jazz world is pianist John Lewis. Coleman's first recording was not well received by
By IRA HINDEN and JIM HAGADORN
the jazz public, musicians and
ment of logical thinking.
"In one sense recreational mathecritics. Hut John Lewis and a few
matics is pure mathematics, unHere is a little ditty to think
others (namely jazz' critics Nat
by
utility.
another
about, taken from a late 19th cencontaminated
In
Hentoff and Martin Williams) real- sense, it is applied mathematics, tury British magazine. See if you
ized Coleman's potential. They for it meets the universal need for can spot
the Fallacy, and check
knew that the only way he would play."
Accepting this definition of it next week with our solution In
develop was by having the oppormath by Martin Gard- rhyme.
tunity to be heard. Through Lewis' recreational
ner we shall not attempt to expand Ten weary, footsore travelers.
efforts, Coleman and his cohort, further upon it,
but rather we have
All in a woeful plight,
trumpeter Don Cherry were able to chosen to mention one specific
Sought shelter at a wayside inn.
attend the School of Jazz at Lenoc,
game.
One dark and stormy night.
Mass., in the summer of 1959. The
The game of Nim has been with "Nine rooms, no more," the landSchool of Jazz is given close attenus for thousands of years and is
lord said,
tion by the most important musipossibly Chinese in origin. Of its
"Have 1 to offer you.
cians and critics in the country, many forms, we
think the follow- To each of eight a single bed.
and this was Coleman's first oppor- ing is one of the most interesting:
But the ninth must serve for two."
tunity to be heard, by a major jazz Beginning with a pile of counters, A din arose. The troubled host
audience. With Lewis, Hentoff, and two players draw alternately a cerCould only scratch his head.
Williams in his corner, the jazz
tain number which must fall Into a For of those tired men no two
world gave ,Coleman his long previously agreed upon interval. He Would occupy one bed.
awaited chance.
who picks up the last counter loses. Tbe puzzled host was soon at ease
In November of 1359, Ornette To illustrate
let us begin with a
He was a clever man
was given his first major jazz club heap of 21 matches and the con- And so to please his guests devised
engagement at the Five Spots Cafe dition that no less than
and
no
This most ingenious plan.
1
in New York City. I had the oppor- more than
5 matches may be pick- In room marked A two men were
tunity to see Coleman at this time.
placed,
ed up at any one draw. Careful
I wasn't extremely impressed. I thought
show that the first
The third was lodged in B,
will
could have been influenced by the player can force a win by mentally The fourth to C was then assigned,
atmosphere of The Five Spots, dividing the
matches into groups The fifth retired to D.
which I detest. Well, enough of my of 1, 6, fi, S, 2. Since he plays first, In E the sixth he tucked away.
excuses.
be picks up two matches. Then,
In F the seventh man,
After listening to his records however many
his opponent may The eighth and ninth in G and H,
Tomorrow is the Question, (Con- choose, the first player picks the
And then to A he ran.
temporary) and The Shape of Jazz complement
of 6. Suppose that we Wherein the host as I have said,
to Come (Atlantic), I became aware now have a pile of 47 matches and
Had laid two travelers by;
of Coleman's talent. Listen to any can pick up as many as before; the Then taking one—the tenth and
of his performances on record. mental grouping
would be 1, 6, 6,
last ■
They are not all his best efforts,
He lodged him safe in I.
6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 4.
but they will illustrate Coleman's
As skill Is attained the numNine single rooms—a room for each
profound desire for freedom to exber of counters can be increasWere made to serve for ten;
press himself. Coleman is a man
ed. Then the rules for the plays
And this it is that puzzles me
with an unlimited soul and he needs
of the game become more comAnd many wiser men.
the freedom he is striving for if plicated, from which It follows
FACT FOR THE WEEK: In a
he is to express it fully.
game
force
is
not
an
of tictacktoe, although only
that to
a win
easy task. Nim, sophisticated
There are many important people
a few basic patterns of movement,
further with various "house
there exist 15,120 (9xBx7x6xs) difin the jazz world, such as Dizzy
Gillespie and Thelonious Monk, who
rules" is a challenge, as well
ferent sequences for the first five
have severely criticized Coleman.
as a stimulus, to the developmoves aJone.
(Monk does admit Coleman has
potential.) But let's face it, any
thing which is of a revolutionary
nature has a great impact on the
present state of affairs. In the early
forties, iCharlie Parker, Dizzy, and
Monk were considered to be crazy.
Well, anyway, Bird is dead. But
from their early experiences, which
The lust fenton lecture was preThe second part:
The New
Criticism of the Critical Revolare similar to the experiences of sented Oct. 12, in the Exhibition
ution emerged with the publiColeman, Monk and Dizzy should •oom of Lockwood Library. The
be the first ones to give Ornette a Fenton Fund which provides for
cation in 1920 of "The Sacred
chance to prove himself before they ectures in the fields of the arts,
Wood" by T. S. Eliot. The New
Criticism brought about the Impass any final judgment. I'm posi- science, industry and public serpersonal theory of divorcing
tive Charlie Parker would have vice sponsored Alan Tate, distinggiven Ornette this opportunity.
the poet from his work for the
lished poet, who lectured on "Modpurpose of critical analysis.
I think the controversy of Ornette ;rn Poetry: A Prejudiced View."
The fitnal part of Mr. Tate's
Coleman is due to the fear that VI r. Tate who held the Chair ol
lecture was devoted to the distoo much freedom will bring an end
in the Library of Congress
cussion of the concept that th©
to jazz. Although Coleman's aps presently Professor of English at
responsibility of the poet lies
pearance on the jazz scene has not he University of Minnesota.
yet attained (or may never attain)
NOT in the CREATION of new
Mr. Tate divided his topic
ideas, but in charging them
an impact comparable to Parker's
into three parts: the poetic revwith new sensibilities.
olution, the existence of which
in the forties and early fifties, there
some poets endorsed just previs siill this fear that something new
At the termination of tho lecture
ious to World War I with the
Will lead jazz in the wrong direcMr. Tate invited questions from the
publication of "The Love Song
tion. As I have stated in my first
floor, uod after "a brief question
Of Alfred Prufrock" by T. S.
article, Ornette Coleman has a
ami answer session, the audience
Eliot. This initiated a reform
strong feeling for the blues. He is
\\;ir invited to a reading by Mr.
in language resulting in
not going to get so far out that he
the 'conversational structure.'
Tali the next day.
will forget his roots.
Spotlight
on
Math
—
—
Tate Sees Poet's Function
'Charging,' Not 'Creating'
�SPECTRUM
6
Letters
(Continued
from
Page 4)
with this specific advertisement,
fully defends its right to be printed.
We feel a competent editor of a
responsible paper should have the
right, and the
to delete advertisements which are unlit to print.
Perhaps it may be
in The Spectrum are
worthless, are they therefore harmless? Contrary to the view held by
several that these articles would
only tend to inflame liberal opinions
in reasonable people, we feel they
insult the intelligent' of any normal
thinker, and might ignite the spark
of bigotry in a small mind.
If we cannot, at the present time,
smash at the source of this filth, we
can at least control its amplification by a reputable school publication. If the editor is helpless to
combat this trash under present
rules, then the Student Publications Board should intercede to
rectify this glaring oversight.
In our talk with the editor, he
claimed that he wanted The Spectrum to uphold the fine standards
of newspapers like the New York
Times. If this is true, let him print
All the news that's fit to print."
Robert D. Stein, University of
Buffalo. School of Law.
Anthony P. Loßusso, Student
Senator, Arts and Sciences.
appeared
claimed that
responsible college students should
be given the right to read anything
they wish, and after reading for
themselVes decide at their own discretion whether to believe or disbelieve that which was read. We
believe responsible people should
be allowed to read all reasonable
articles.
Hut is there any reason in this
advertisement? We.think not. We
are not naive, often we have heard
bigoted claims made about Jews,
Catholics, Negroes, and many other
minority groups and though disgusted, we were not shocked. Why,
because
slurred commentaries
emanated from an element, far less
discriminate than a college newspaper.
According to the present policy
of The Spectrum, if we paid our
money, signed our names, and
stated our views as political advertisements, this paper would give us
(he right to print such articles as
the following:
"Cannot the best interests of
all freedom loving Americans
best be served by barring all
Negroes from political office.
Their incompetence is well
known to all mature thinkers."
or perhaps
"Let the adult element of our
society please consider our
plan to keep all Jews out of our
federal administration. Even
now this comparatively small
group is strangling the little
people of our nation by controlling the country's financial
interests."
Both of these articles would have
been printed in last week's paper
without any qualms.
Would our articles have served
any beneficial purpose? NoT they
would just have brought theße
warped views to the attention of
the public.
Now under the premise that these
examples and the article which
To the Kditor:
1 was greatly surprised and disturbed by the manner in which the
Spec! ruin handled the complaint
made by representatives of various
sororities concerning the Greek
Beat Column. Since it is the duty
of any newspaper to print the correct facts, 1 suggest that you begin
doing it. For your information,
there were not "at least fifteen
coeds" involved; in fact, there were
not even ten. Your remark describing their actions as unladylike was
completely out-of-place. When is it
unladylike for a responsible group
of young women to stand up and
express their opinions in a manner
that did not involve "storming"
The Spectrum office or any like
simile?
lam sorry that you considered
the reproach "tumultuous and emotional." The representatives were
offering their honest opinion at
Bill Theodore's invitation through
his column. Therefore, I think you
could have at least respected their
opinion rather than have ridiculed
them by allowing crude attempts
at humor to be directed at their
efforts.
Although The Spectrum claims to
welcome criticism and constructive
suggestions fthat was what the
girls offered),
the
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LastChanceFor
ID Shots, Cards
All students who have not yet
been photographed for I.D. card,
today is your last chance to have
this done. Also, those who have
been photographed and have not
claimed their cards, Monday and
Tuesday will be the last days you
may claim your card. There are
stilt approximately 2000 cards that
have not been picked up yet. From
now on. admission to football
games will not be granted without
an I.D. card; the library will not
permit hooks to be charged to a
student without an I.D. card except,
in special cases where the Visual
Aids Department is responsible for
the delay in production. The library
will be informed by the department
of such instances. Claims and photographs will take place in the
visual aids office, room 24, Hayes
Hall (in the basement).
Senator Kennedy or any other political figure the right to go when
and where he wants to, to church
and for whatever reason he, personally, feels is important to his spiritual welfare. Religion is a personal thing. Let's not make it a political football.
Sincerely,
Grace B. Martin
$
representatives
"•'^ %>•
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Typewriter Paper,
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EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
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EATON MWt CORPORATION
Sirs:
As a new student at Millard Fillmore I read THE SPECTRUM with
great interest and it seems to me
the fuss over "Man or Moose" is
a worth while fuss. It challenges
us to examine two basic concepts
of American democracy .
censorship and religious freedom. I felt
the ad in bad taste and lacking
in the dignity which has been so
much a part of our present political campaign. It presents, in an
emotionally charged way. a matter
which should only be discussed or
written about witii decorum and
reason. When we publish such an
ad we take on the burden of namecalling, under which Mr. Khrushchev labored during the recent U.N.
sessions, by doing tbe same sort
of thing ourselves. Usnt "man or
mouse" just as sarcastic and nasty
as the "jerk" and "stooge" which
Mr. K. used?)
Mr Freedman's reply that the ad
"came in the mail as a political ad*
and therefore they ran it seems to
say that anybody with money can
print anything they want to in our
newspapers. On the other hand I
admire Mr. F. for assuming "the
responsibility for publishing the
Friday, October 21, 1960
ad" and am aware of the difficulties involved in a position of leadership such as he holds. To lead is
to be criticized and sometimes
made a scapegoat, and the editor
of a newspaper sometimes has to
make personal decisions involving
censorship which involve him in
much trouble. And still is not this
personal responsibility of each of
us. in whatever jobs we find ourselves, the essence of American
citizenship? To think, speak and
write as individuals, whatever the
consequences, rather than to allow
pressure groups, from whatever
source, make our decisions for us?
If we think and speak and write
from carefully thought out conclusions those who agree with us will
come to our support when we need
them. Otherwise we become the
tool of pressure groups whose aim
will not be the same as ours. The
point of the ad might better have
been made in a thoughtful editorial and in less violent language if
someone had not established a policy of printing, willy-nilly, all paid
political ads.
As for the issue of religious freedom, this also is a personal decision for Mr. Kennedy to make. He
has had the courage to come out and
say that he is against Federal Aid
to parochial schools and his attendance at the church of his choice
may well be a matter of personal
inspiration than because he has
knuckled under to what the blatant
ad calls a "religious boss." This
is something only he knows and
only he can decide.
Certainly we cannot begrudge
were ridiculed. After this incident
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backed by the famous
Eaton name.
and its writeup. I tend to wonder
whether or not, this newspaper can
take criticism. After witnessing
first-hand the artful manner in
which the facts of any incident can
be distorted. I intend to take everythine I read in The Spectrum with
a "grain of salt."
very truly yours.
An annoyed Greek
."'j?'".
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Your progress
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programs The annual COmpany-wide personnel Mirvcv helps Select management prospects,
This ties in with planned rotational developon,
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i
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I
�SP ECTRUM
Friday, October 21, 1960
Sports
Bukaty Is Bated
Best Defensive
Back Ever at UB
In the Backstroke Dan Hochvert
The swimming team is now in
full swing and appears to be pre- and Don Mcintosh are living up to
pared for a better season than last Sanford's greatest expectations,
year when they finished with a 1-9 and may improve even more, while
lecord, defeating only the Ontario in the Breaststroke Stewart Armet
and Gerry Marrow will aid the UB!
Aggies.
John Brogan is once again a cause considerably.
Also mentioned by the local
strong UB prospect with Larry Szu-.
ininski an up-and-coming new mer- coach were Pat Sinclair and David
man. Coach Bill Sanford has only Hughes, John Bindlay and Mike
asked about the
>! returning lettermen and must Bggert. When
'rely heavily on newer and untried Frosh squad under Coach Bob Belalent which has appeared on the dell, Sanford said, "They're coming
scene this year. He feels, however, better by the day."
In fact the only real trouble the
that things could be much worse
and that when the UB squad moves team leader has is in his managerinto the competitive end of the ial department. With the swimming
season our opponents will discover team proving to be less of a heada much rougher competition than ache than ever before, the Coach
iliey have previously encountered now has to worry about the behindfrom the Blue and White.
the-scenes lads who keep the water
In the Butterfly event Sandy Katz heroes on the road. Anyone with a
remains a strong swimmer and is sincere interest and time to spare
looking as if he will prove himself is urged to contact Coach Sanford
time and again throughout the at his poolside office just inside the
year. The Individual Medley has a door of Clark Gym. It is suggested !
top competitor in Doug Diedrick, that you pound hard, because ocwho is showing himself to be better casionally Sanford is in the pool
than anticipated in the preseason room where the acoustics are not
drills.
so efficient.
Home Grazing Pays
For Bulls, 40-13
By HOWARD FLASTER
By HOWARD FLASTER
It way our pleasure t.wo weeks
ago io travel down to the Bucknell
football game with Alex Aversano,
the official UB statistician since
194ti and a former quarterback of
the Bulls in 1935 and '36. and Dr.
Tom Marriott, the team physician
since 1948.
As we traveled through the countryside, we passed the time by asking these two gentlemen some
questions. Here are the results:
Doctor Marriott's job entails examining all perspective athletes
who wish to represent UB; he also
doctors the aches and pains of the
teams. He is frequently busy with
knee injuries, which are the most
common, hut the doctor worries
more about head injuries because
they are so unpredictable. The most
serious injury to a University of
Buffalo athlete that Dr. Marriott
had to handle came about when a
trackman tripped over a javelin and
it somehow became impaled in his
The Bulls returned to familiar grazing grounds last
Saturday and made "plenty of hay." The Buffalo herd picked
up steam as the game progressed and stampeded the Youngstown eleyen 40-13.
The Hulls scored tirst as Gordy
Spectrum
Swim Team Ready For Big Season
Strong Prospects Seen For Squad
7
thigh.
,
Football Games
Are Televised
Every Sunday
This may come aa a surprise to
the underprivileged students who
are unable to attend the away football games: Football Hi-Lights are
televised Sunday afternoons at 1:30
I'M on Channel 4, WBEN-TV.
The University of Buffalo is indebted to the team of William Goll,
visual aids coordinator; Paul Postlehwaite, who is in charge of
audio; Sigisnuind Dekany, technical
director, and Lewis Mulholland, lab
assistant, of the audio-visual aids
department, for making the filming
of these telecasts possible.
The team, headed by Mr. Goll
departs for away-games a day in
advance, making the trip by car
with equipment for special on-location tests as well as for single
system photography which permits
the simultaneous recording of tho
sound "Ti the same film as the
Mr. Avcrsano believes that the
best Buffalo game that he has seen
was the VMI game this year. He
asserts that the greatest defensive
ballplayer ever to play here is Gordon Bukaty. The most exciting ballplayer to watch was Willie Evans,
who last year averaged 7.3 yards a
tarry and was drafted by the
Buffalo Bills.
The best ball club that represented UB they agree, was a toss
picture.
up between the 1958 and 1959 teams
The team spends on an averwhich posted identical 8-1 records.
age of 20-25 hours per weekend
preparing the films which are
seen on TV. The day of the
game the crew arrives early to
set up the equipment and make
last minute adjustments. Tests
are run to check such unforeWe of The Spectrum Sports
seen conditions as availability
Staff have goofed again. Due
of light, position, etc.
to a misunderstanding on the.
After the initial filming is comreporter
Both the Varsity and FrOßh
of
we
part
our
mispleted, the team packs the gear and
takenly gave the wrong student
Cross Country teams fell the vicdrives back home, where a long
tims of Alfred this past week, as
sections for the Colgate game
session in the darkroom develops
another UB record fell by the wayat Civic Stadium.
the "raw" film
raw in the sense
side.
Please take note these secthat it must yet undergo selective
The Varsity season's tally nowi tions will not change again,
cutting to eliminate all but the
stands at the 3-4 mark with victorand these are accurate! Stuhigh-lights of the game, and then
ies over Canisius, St. Bonaventure,! dents are requested to sit in
more cutting to reduce the footage
and Brockport State Teacher's Colsections 16 and 17 of Civic Stato a length that, will conform exlege. The Frosh tally, on the other
dium and will be channelled
actly with the allotted station time
down through section 12 as
hand, is at the 4-2 mark with vicand the commercials.
necessary. In other words,
tories over Buffalo State Teacher's,
After all this has been done, the
Canisius, St. Bonaventure, and the
start filling sections lt> and 17
finished product is delivered to the
Ontario Aggies.
and as they get a wee (bit
WBEN-TV studios, and the team of
crowded move out to sections
In the meet with Alfred a
Mr. Goll, Mr. Postlethwaite, Mr.
new UB course record was set
15, 14, 13, and 12 in that order.
Mulholland and Mr, Dekany sit back
by Larry Sweet of the opposiThank you, and we're sorry for
in their easy chairs for a half
having misled you so.
tion who ran tbe course in
23:03.
hour's respite to watch the fruit of
Students are to enter through
One of the greatest reason's for
Gate 3 for the game, and no
their labors and forget (or maybe
recall) the time and pressureunder
the ÜB's lamentable defeat was the
other entrance. This will faciliwhich they worked to bring the
absence of Vernon Huff, an outtate matters, so that your coaway-games home to ÜB.
standing Buffalo racer. Fven with
operation will be appreciated.
bis slowest time Huff should have
been able to win the event, but due
lo illness Vernon was unable to
compete.
This week the Blue and White
course men will travel to Cortland
for the next stop on their schedule.
Cortland is rated as one of the
state's better teams, and although
LTB will be tough in the final analysis the meet as a whole will
probably give the State College a
slight edge. The Frosh will be
taking a break this week while the
Varsity is on the road.
Here's Correct Story
UB Harriers Lose
On Colgate Seats
To Alfred Runners;
We of the
are in sad Course Record
Is Set
need of some student aid. We have
Spectrum Seeks
Soccer Players
Spectrum
agreed, along with the Internation
a] Club, to list a team in the Intramural Soccer League now being
formed on campus. We find, however, that there are more women
in this office than men, and therefore we must take our case to the
student body for the necessary remaining competitors.
Anyone interested in forming a
Irani, joining a team, or becoming
a member of the Spectrum crew is
asked to drop into the office either
this afternoon or tomorrow afternoon and talk the situation over.
Frosh Pharm. Students
To Have Coffee Hour
The first coffee hour for Freshmen Pharmacy students will be
lii'ld Monday from 4:30 to 5:45. It is
sponsored by
the University College
Pharmacy Steering Committee.
Pharmacy women will be happy
in note that this year they are outnumbered 113:19. The purpose ot
Hie coffee hour is to acquaint Pharmacy students with one another
and those 19 girls should have a
ivonderful time
getting acquainted.
starting this year, the Pharmacy
'tmrse has been changed from the
Previous four-year program to a
—
live-year program.
This year's
are the first to be incor- Mjn
porated in it.
y
mm ii mm
freshmen
im
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—
Bukaty caught the Youngstown line
napping and ran seven yards up the
middle for the touchdown. After
Bukaty converted, Youngstown recovered an Oliverio fumble on the
Buffalo is and soon had their first
BCore.
However, the hard-charging
Buffalo front wall blocked the at-
tempt cd conversion and the Bulls
w ere off to the races,
Bukaty climaxed a 95-yard march
in the second quarter when he hit
John Valentic in the end zone with
a 12-yard pass. So far it is the longest scoring drive of the year for
Buffalo.
In the last minute of play in the
first half, Nate Bliss, a senior left
end, picked off a Green lateral intended for Horvath and sprinted
52 yards for the score.
The Bulls practically ran Youngstown out of the stadium in the
second half, scoring on a "Skip"
Maue run from the two after Shifflet recovered a Youngstown fumble, a 46-yard run with an intercepted pass by Carley Keats, and
a one-yard dive over the middle by
Tom, MacDougald.
The Bulls, who last year led the
nation with 31 interceptions, only
had three going into the game, but
a hard charging front wall pressured the Youngstown quarterbacks
into the many hurried throws. John
Valentic intercepted two passes;
Gene Reilly and Carley Keats each
intercepted one.
It appears that three new stars
are about to glow brightly over the
Buffalo ballfleld; Dick Hort; John
Valentic, and Bob Baker, all sophomores, turned in exceptional per-
formances.
Dick Hort, a 6-ft., 245-lb. tackle,
has all the essentials to become
one of the great tackles in the East.
Some of his resounding stops could
be heard up in the pressbox.
Some others who stood out were:
Hill Sclent, Joe Shifflet, Gordle Bukaty, who finally looked like the
Bukaty of old, and Gene Heilly, who
according to Coach Demino, played
his best game in over a year.
Coach Offenhamer, upon being
interviewed after the game, had
this to say: "We needed the win.
We've had disappointments, but i
knew that we had the potential and
if the boys hit instead of waiting,
they'll play good ball. We beat a
good team and you won't see many
better backs than Frank Horvath.
Our ground attack worked very
well due to some good blocking.
I think we're on our way."
�Friday, October 21, 1960
SPECTRUM
8
Let's
Be
Frosh Grid Team
To Play Colgate
Away Tomorrow
Frank
By E. J. FRANK
We cannot be too lavish in our praise of the performance of the
UB band at last week's ball game. They have finally proved themselves in a fashion which bespeaks quality and performance equaled
by few.
When we glanced through the article on page one last week by
News Editor Ed Brandt we took its contents with a minute grain of
suit. We have spent some time observing the practice sessions of
the BUB and although we noticed considerable improvement, nevert he-less a skepticism fostered from the past remained to plague us.
We wiped away the shroud of questions however, when the band
brought forth its various renditions at last week's football game.
It would appear that the new look in a UB band is here, and
that look is one of which everyone of us may be proud. Our heartiest
congratulations to all concerned with the newest addition to TJB
The Baby Bulls, eager to avenge
last year's 13-S defeat suffered at
the hands of the Colgate freshmen,
journey to Hamilton thiß Saturday to try to square accounts.
The Buffalo freshmen, already being touted by some as the best in
UB history, will attempt to add
another scalp to match the one
picked up on Oct. 7, at West Point.
will
*****
AS PROUD AS WE WERE of the band; our thoughts could not
help but dwell on the students who failed to respond to the songs
played. Oranted that the selection was not as great as anticipated,
but we cannot help but puzzle as to what it takes to arouse the
Student Body here en campus. Your presence was heartening and
the performance of tbe cheering section in support of our squad was
magnificent, but what happened when it came to singing we know not.
Tomorrow afternoon the UniverYou now have copies of the songs, and in the future you will sity of Buffalo Bulls will take to
undoubtedly receive more. May we suggest that, you hang on to these the road to face Western Reserve
so that you know what you're doing when you start yelling!
University at Cleveland, Ohio. The
We realize that you are not familiar with your school cheers Red Cats of Reserve have already
but perhaps in tbe near future there will be some form of enlight- faced Washington and Jefferson,
enment on this behalf, cither in the form of a pep rally or cheer Bethany College, and Alleghany
sheets. Whatever it is, we hope you learn, and learn well.
College dtiring the current season
The students of Western Reserce snake dance down the main playing two games at home and the
street of Cleveland, and although that is quite a shock to initiate one encounter at Bethany, West
to the populace of Buffalo, never-the-less some sort of rally on the Virginia.
Friday night, or Thursday night, before home gameß would inaugIn the rushing department fullurate a new era of student support which has never before been hack Tim Johnson will be expected
evident on the CUB.
to blast away, providing 190 pounds
of unleashed fury, but his favorite
AFTER SEEING THE PETITION last week, we decided that slot-up the middle will probably be
perhaps it was time to pay a visit to Athletic Director Jim Peele. closed to him thanks to Center Lou
We knew that we bad the support but now it was a question of see- Uodestro who doesn't usually let
ing where things stood
anyone through that gate. A newMr. Peele is strongly in support of any student endeavors in comer to the Cat's scene is Gary
this direction but has some considerable doubt which has been born Deoniso who is turning into a fine
from failure in the areas of boxing and lacrosse in previous years.
runner and will provide any outWe can easily appreciate the questions which would lend them- side or breakaway threats.
selves to his mind on this behalf. In order that we may erase such
In the passing department
thoughts we tigreed lo a system which would allow those eager
the Cleveland Crew has sufferstudents to satisfy their soccer desires immediately.
ed somewhat through the gradTeams are now being (signed up and Intramural Director !Bd
uation of Rett Hawk ana
Muto informs us that Friday afternoon and Saturday mornings are
George Marik, and will be relthe probable playing times. Future team members would in all probatively hard pressed to fulfill
ability be drawn from those showing a flare for the sport during the
tbe tradition of aerial attack
intramural competitions.
at Reserve.
Even if they do
With sufficient student support and ample showing of talent, perfind it possible, the Bulls seem
haps we can prove ourselves to the University in an attempt to see
to be coming back to life in the
a squad next season. The UB is willing
are we ?
pass defense department and
the contest should develop into
CONSPICUOUSLY ABSENT from last Saturday's game (besides)
a pretty good game. Last year
Youngstown touchdowns)
the BSR cannon. That's okay boys;
the Bull's led the nation In pass
there probably wouldn't have been enough powder for all of those
defense and with two teams
shots anyway. To put the minds of the cannoneering public at ease
strong in exactly opposite quar-
—
—
we've been informed that the old boomer will be back for the
Homecoming game against Colgate.
Conspicuously present at last weekend's tussle
—
SEVERAL
*
PEOPLE WE'VE
•
*CONSULTED
*
have voiced a vote for the Mohl's song as
fight song caliber.
—
—
DRESS FOR SALE
——
CAMPUS 1 HOUR CLEANERS
and COIN LAUNORY
comparatively speaking, experienced with the traditional Cat's
speed. Yardage producers are
Tim Johnson, Joe Russo, Mickey McCallum, Jimmy Jones,
and louse.
The contest will depend greatly
on whether or not the Bulls are
experiencing one of their off days
and whether or not the WR
squad has matured rapidly and
thoroughly enough to test the power of ÜB. The series record fo rthe
two schools is 11-5-1 with the Red
Cats holding the edge.
Capsule Forecast:
The series
record will witness another change
with UB moving one up in the
victory
Help Us Swim!
Coach Bill Sanford is In Immediate need of a Student Manager for his Varsity Swimming
Team. Students with a sincere
interest in such an undertaking
are asked to contact Sanford in
his office, just inside the door
of Clark Gym, in the near future.
The Swimming Coach has announced that at that time he will
discuss the job in further detail
with the applicant and make
such satisfactory arrangements
as are necessary.
column.
I faUICK
PROFESSOR.LETS ADJOURN TOTHE\ if
SHOP BEFORE THE STUDENTS BUY) ft
« 1SQUIRE
ALLTHQSE BEAUTIFUL NEW SHIRTS/
J |
I
J
NOTE: Advertising space in this column is only open to
students and faculty members. The cost is a nominal 15 words for 95c
and 5c for each additional word. Ads must reach the Spectrum Office
no later than Tuesday afternoon at 1 P.M. for inclusion in the paper.
Beautiful Black Sheath
with Knit Top
Size 9
cost $6.00
Call TT 6-2320
Ext. 368
Ask for CAROLE
squad
—
—
EDITOR'S
REDHEAD DESIRES RIDE
to Boston on Nov. 11,
other dates OK.
Will Share Expenses
Contact CAROLE KRIEGEL
Ext. 368
TT 6-2320
the
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Italian Sausage Sandwiches
and Pizza to take out call AT. 9290
Hours: Daily, 10 A.M. to 1 A.M.; Sunday, 5 P.M. to 12
the true Buffalo
We'd hazard a guess that it sums up thusly:
the Meridith Willson creation is fine when Arthur Godfrey's musicians
and the national champion Buffalo Bills Barbershop Quartet team
up to record it. But, when a few thousand, varied keyed, students
and one marching band attempt it
it brinks on an impossibility.
experience throughout
appears to be their biggest deficit
as WR faces their toughest opponent of the year.
The backfield looks deep and
—
Aye.
Specializing in:
(nearly 20 strong)
having
Buffalo annals.
Some of the stars of the team
are: Tony Castiglia of Buffalo
a 220-pound tackle, Ron Cambell of
Binghamton, a 180 pound center,
John Cimba
a halfback from
Ontario, and Tom Smith
a 205
Dick Smith, Norton Gordon, and pound end from Detroit Michigan.
Bert Morton.
Coach Dewey Wade intends to
In general there remains a ma- continue using the "Split-T" ofjor rebuilding task for Coach Eddie fense that
was so successful
Finnegan. who is beginning his against
West Point.
tenth year at Western Reserve.
This building assignment has not
yet been fulfilled and the lack of
ters the game may take on an
interesting aspect or two.
In defense the Cats are probably
tbe best prepared to do battle, led
by Jay Schnakel who is rated as a
top pro prospect. He will receive
support from returnees Al louse,
SANDWICH SHOP
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Purple-painted
Harmon Stein who couldn't have been missed even if he wanted it.
It breaks down this way—the color was nauseating but Harmon wasn't.
•
and 8 from the Buffalo suburban
areas. The remaining 37 players
list home towns in New York State,
the northeast, and the middle West.
This, without, a doubt, is the most
widely collected freshman squad in
Lodestro Will Pose Road Block
For Red Cats' Leading Rusher
*****
—
In examining the 1960 freshman
roster, one will note that there are
5 players from the city of Buffalo
UB BAND MAKES DEBUT IN NEW UNIFORMS
superiority.
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�
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/20f2b83e46c52cdd6b2bf5e7344af682.pdf
34e0d6dcf3370a5659a3c42a2e132bb8
PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY or aurrALO
WBFO
SILENCED
SPECTRUM
IN NORTON
CAMPUS CROSSFIRE
(Page 4)
FIRST
PUBLICATION
OF ORIGINAL
POETRY
( Edltorl4l Page)
No. 5
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, OCTOBER 21, 1960
VOLUME 11
Kampus Komival
Ready To Start
With 18 Booths
'Tosca'·Here Ton'ight
In Baird, In English
By FRAN WILLNER
Th e Univers ity .Music Department
will present Puccini's "Tosca" in
English tonight, tomorrow and Sun
day at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hlall.
These periformances will herald In
I ' B's sixth opera season.
According to Richard Marshall,
di rector of the University of Bul
rato Chorale and opera program,
t he music department conducts a
doubl e program, consisting of an
opera workshop and opera theater.
"The workshop ," Mr. Marshall
,,, pla ined, "is for t.be training of
singers and allows them to perform
without the usual press ures of a :tull
production . Singing and acting
t~cbniques are taught and Individ
ua l scenes are prepared for pres1·11ta t ion with a minimum of scen
,.,. y and properties. Such scenes
Hl'0 presented at Baird HaU wit.b
ou t a dmiss ion charge.
"The opera theater is like a
post graduate opera workshop,
aimed at performance of full
productions on specific dates."
The opera workshop a nd theater.
he explained, are open to all stu•
dents at the university and any
Western New York residents who
arc interested.
,\fr. Marshall said bis casting pro
cedure starts with open auditions.
" ff a student and an outside individ
ual have equal ability.to sing a par
ti cu;Jar role," he explained, "t.be
student, naturally, ls chosen. If no
student is qua.lifted to sing a certain
role, however, a.n outside person
may be selected."
~fusital rehearsals are then · con
du cted, he said, and the parts, once
learned, are combined in rehearsals
before going on stage. Each scene
is blocked, showing each performer
his placement and actJon. This Is
followed by individual and group
rehearsalfl before the performance.
~Ir. Marshall is in his second year
as an instructor at, the university.
Refore coming to Buffalo he was
mu sical director of the Schenectady
Lii,;ht Opera Co. During his Army
sti nt in Japan, he worked on musi
cal comedies with the Special Serv
ices Division. He Is a graduate of
the Eastman School of Music, Unl
rersity of Rochester, and received
his master's degree in music from
thr• University of Indiana where he
0
also has done work for his doctor
ate.
Mr. Marshall's wife, known pro
fessionally by her maiden name,
J ean Dereslenskl, will sing the role
of Floria Tosca. She Is a splnto
soprano, a range ·b etween lyric and
dramatic, and will audition for op
e ra In Ne w York this winter. She
ba s a BA degree in opera, a five
year program , from t.be University
of Indiana. She will perform the
"To sca" role Thursday and Satu r
day. Th e role will be sung by Miss
Marg uerite Fattey on Friday and
Sund ay.
T--.u graduates Olf UB wtll
sing the role of the Baron Scar
pia, the villain, in the ''Tosca"
production. William Wagner, a
graduate of the music depart
ment, will perform Thursday
and Saturday, while Richard A.
Siegel, a graduate student In
French and voice, will be the
singer Friday and Sunday,
Both are baritones.
Vaban Kbanzadiau and Herbert
Pordum will sing the tenor's role,
Mario Cavaradossi. Mr. Khanza
dian is a junior major in physical
e<Lu ca tion . He has studied voice
with John Ingram and Herbert
Beattie, former head of the UB
mu s ic de partment.
Mr. Pordum, a graduate of the
UB physical education department,
is a physical education Instructor
at Niagara W h eat fie I d School
where he assists with musical pro
ductions. He has appeared In sev
eral opera productions at the uni
versity and at Melody Fair.
Henry A. Wicke, Jr. Is In charge
of designing a.n.d lighting.
Oth'e rs In the cast include John
Zavitz , director of the Williamsville
High School music department, as
Spoletta, a police o11ficer; Leslie
Quitt, an attorney who Is a gradu
ate of t.be university, as Sclarrone;
George Wands, a radio announcer
wbo also is a UB graduate, as tho
jailer , and Marilyn Meler, a stu
dent at Amherst Central High
School. as a shepherd. Also, Wil
liam Andrew Baker as Cesare An
gelotti, an escaped pal-itical pris
oner. and Crawford Anderson as a
sacristan.
Admiss ion is $1.60, students $1.
By CLAUDIA DE JONG
.
Tomorrow night at 7 :30 in
Cla'r'k Gym the Kampus Kar
nival will get underway.
Sponsored by the Council of
Religious Clubs, the annual
Karnival promises to be one
of UB's best.
""~',
,:
~MAN'
,
~
/.
il
'
nr-nr,,..~..
•----.
UGLY MAN BOOTH - from the left are Lucian Sleplelskl, Jim
Nixon , Ron Zadzilka, and Don Bricker.
Girls Beware Ugly Men Seek Your Vole;
Don'I Forgel To Cosl Your Penny Bollols
Th e followin g are th e candidates
fo r Alpha Phi Om ega's "UGLY
'.\1AN '' cont.est : Al1>ha Epsilon Pl ,
Lesli e Kriege ,· : Ai11h a Ka ppa P s i,
Art Cu ssen; Alpha Phi Delta, Ri ch
ard De Munda ; Beta Sigma Rho,
Art Bnrkoe; Kappa Nu, Bernie
Kl einman ; Kappa P s i, Joe Miletta;
S igma Alpha Mu, Sam Koren; Sig
ma Ph i ifrps ilou, Lou. Caccioto; Tau
Ka ppa E:ps ilon, C1 eorge Wenner.
Re member, the contest will con
tinu e a t th e Kampus Karnival. All
"LlG l ,Y MEN'' a re urged to cam
pal,g-u a t t.be " UGLY MAN" booth
th ere.
IFC Bars Pledges
For Pi Lambda Tau
By BILL THEODORE
Pl Lambda Tau Fraternity was
suspended, for missing three meet
ings at th e Inter-Fraternity Coun
cil's regular Tuesday night session.
This means that the group will not
be allowed to participate in intra
mural sports, and that they will not
be allowed to receive a pledge class
tlil s semester.
Th e action was taken under the
1F1C constitution. Member frater•
nities were Informed that pledging
s lart.s Oct. 20, and that if a pledge
is dropped for any reason, the Qf.
lice of The Dean of Students must
be notified.
Phil Eblinger of Theta Chi was
elect ed as new Sergeant at Arms.
In oth er action th e grou,p voted
t.o admit your re porte r to the closed
meeting and ratified alJ fraterniti es
as members of th e lnterfraternlty
council.
The question was raised M to
wh ethe r or not the University
would In any way help the frater
nities on campus to collect delin
quent accocnts from their members.
Dean Richard A. Sigglekow replied
th a t it was bis opinion that, at this
time. the University admlnlstratlon
wou.l.d not help fraternities enforce
obligations of their members. Phil
Eblinger was asked to look Into
the matter .
Dean Siggelkow and his assistant
f,arry Smith reviewed the new fra
te rnity housing proposal during the
meeting. Rcbard I. Wilson, IFC
adv I s or. and John Okoniewski,
fo rm er IFC advis or, were also pres
ent.
Eighteen booths have been set up
b y various fraternities, sororities,
r~li giou s clubs, and dorms with
more to com e. Som e of the groups
are Sigma Alpha Mu's Barbershop,
Scboellkopf's Martian Masquerade,
Newma n Club's Ma n On The. Moon,
and Cooke's Outer Space Beauty
Salon. _
Afte r th e Karnival, which will
la s t until 10 PM, t.bere will be a
dance until 1 featuring Bob Myera
a nd his orchestra. In conjunction
with the dance, Macdonald Hall le
s ponsoring a Coffee Shop in M!IJard
Fillmore Lounge.
Th e price for admission ror th! ■
gala evening is only 60 cents which
includes the Karnival and dance.
Proceeds from the night will
go to the World University
Service, an organization of
American students who send
aid to foreign students in
devastated countries.
During the Karnival, three judgee
will be rating the booths. Among
t.hem will ,be a dean, an assistant
dean, and a visiting professor. A
cup will •be awarded for the first
prize, along with two plaques for
second and third place.
Alpha Phi Omega fraternity will
announce the trophy winner of
their annual Ugly Man Contest a.t
the Karnlval. The Ugly Man display
has been statJoned In Norton Lobby
all week. Pictures of the fraternity
contestants have also been posted.
Chairmen tor the Karnlval are:
Elmer Bertsch, generai chairman;
Marsha Rosengarden, publicity, a.nd
Malla Kull, finance. Individual com
mittees have b een set up In the
dorms, fraternities, and sororit!ee,
to help construct and design the
booths.
Alumni Returning Next Week
For Big Homecoming Program
By JUDY TALARICO
I 11 one week, alumni ~ 11B w1U
desce nd upon the campus to help
stud ents cheer the Bulls on to vic
t.ory against Colgate. The 1960
Homecoming Weekend, Oct. 28-29,
is under the general chairmanship
of Christa Frugal.
Heading the Queen Committee Is
Jim Fox, whose task Is arranging
th e selection of a Homecoming
Qu ee n. Only freshmen girls may
!'Un for queen. All candidates w!IJ
meet the judges this Monday at
4 PM at a coffee bour In Millard
Fillmore Lounge tor preliminary
judging. Tbe ten semi-finalists will
be chosen at that time. The three
finalists wUJ be announced on Fri
day, Oct. 28, at the Norton Dance.
At this tJ:me the 1960 Homecoming
Queen will be crowned a.nd pre
sented with her royal robes.
Weekend activities begin on Fri
day, Oct. !8, In Norton Auditorium.
At 11: 30 AM and again at 12: 30 UD
.tootball films of previous years WIil
be shown. Chairman of this special
event is Bayla Rubin.
Friday night activities are
under the chairmanahlp of
Marilyn Tober. From 8-12 there
will be dancing to the mualc of
Charlle Muaaen, free to atu
denta. The football pep rally
starts at 10:ao PM. Leeland
Jones wtl II be on hand to of
fic late. At 11 PM, mualc will
resume for another hour of
dancing.
Saturday's game against Colgate,
Oct. 29, will be held at War Memo
rial Stadium. The UB Alumni are
running buses for students and
alumni to and lrom the game. The
buses will be leaving the campus
at 12: 46. As customary, t.be football
tea:tn of 25 years ago will be p~
sented during halt-time. The halt•
time acllvitles a!Bo Include a spac&
age presentation of the Homecom•
Ing Queen. She will descend from
the skies In a hellocopter Into the
middle of a heart formed by the
new UB Marching Band. Jim Riley,
along with two ROTC honor
guards, will escort the Queen to
her plaUorm of honor where she
will be presented with fiowera.
Saturday evening'• Home
coming Dance will be held In
Klelnhana from 9-1, under the
chairmanahlp of Beth Mar■ ley.
The Potadam Varalty Oreh••
tra will provide the mu ■ lo. At
thla time the Homecoming
Queen will be given a trophy
In remembrance of her reg ■ I
reign over UB'a fall woekend.
{Continued on Page 2)
Moke-Up Exams
A REMINDER : App\lcat!ona
tor make-up examinations tor
the removal of incomplete grade ■
will be accepted no later than
Mo1..day. Make-up Examination ■
begin on Monday. No-r. ll8.
�Friday, ·octaber 21, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Wincenc To Conduct
Concert Th is Sunday
HOMECOMING COMMITTEE - from the left to right: First roVII,
Cindy Kiede, Christa Prugel; second row, Lou Rosati. Beth Mars
ley, Jim Fox, Bayla Rubin.
i;,11·.. 1 Schrocln. Juclit.h
Marquis,
(Continued from Page 1)
and ,\ lnrshn Rosengarclen: Queen:
Tickets for the dance are $3.50
{'hnir man , Jim Fox ; Pat Kenyon,
and will be sold from 10-12:30
Linda Seifried, Virginja BurnC's,
AM in Norton and at dinner
Carol Ann Vendetti, Kathy Gee,
time In the Tower. Tickets will
~1ndPline Puchs, !~Inda Benson;
not be sold at the door at
Friday Night Activities: Chairman,
Kleinhans.
Tober; Gerrie Mrosjcjak,
Marilyn
Homecoming Comm illce members
are as follows: Publicity: Chair· Caro lyn Lee Janscki, Linda Freeman, Louis llosall : Lynore Leone, 111:in, .Jea n Bianchi; Barbara Wells;
Sue Edelman, Terry Danko, J,ulian Invitations : Chairman, Cindy
Smith, Doris Stein, Linda Reynolds, Kiehl: Judy Watts, Nancy Ann Ben
Elizabeth Golliner, Pat Fox, Mar- nett. Mimi Friedman.
- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -- - -- -- - - - -
•
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New Advisors For University CoJlege:
Sturdivant, Freedman And GalJo,vay•
This year t.hc University College
otllce announ ced the a ppointment
of new advisors.
Nancy Sturdivant, the University
Co llege advisor for Pharmacy st,u
dents, hail from North Wilksboro,
North Carolina.
She graduated from Qu eens Col
lege in Charlotte, North iCarolina
where she received a B.A. in His
try. She a lso at.end ed American
Univ e rsity wh e re s he sl,ndied mid
dle eastern cullure.
While at American University
Miss Sturdivant was a dorm coun
selor and he nce became interested
in advisement.
who was a member of Alpha
Delta Gamma sorority, is workIng with Dear.• Scudder. She
and the Oean are helping the
Pan-he 11 en ic co u nc ii in an ad-
,.
vi so ry capacity,
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Your Complete Service Center
Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Shoe Repair
Monday, Tuesday, Wodnesdoy
8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
T~~rod1.'M~'~ l;o~ ';.~~y
0
:llie
CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
645 MAIN STREET
Phone: TL 3-8805
The Cinemo Theotre monogement welcomes oil students to the Foll
and Winter seoson of fine motion picture films ot our theotre.
HELD OVER FOR 3rd WEEK
WALT DISNEY'S newest, most exciting True-Life odventure feoture
".JUNGLE CAT"
in Technicolor
Added Technicolor Feoturette
"THE HOUND THAT THOUGHT HE WAS A RACCOON"
Doors open daily ot 12:30 p.m, -
A late show eve,y Saturdoy
Deml..Tosse sented free In our lounge, Cinema Student Guild cards available
ffee at the theatre. Guild member ■ enjoy a reduced admiulon price at oU ti111n.
Our Next Attractionl "CARRY ON NURSE"
"The Coffee House with a Difference"
The JAZZ CENTER
634 WASHINGTON ST., 2nd floor
---------featuring
The HACKNEY BROTHERS
For you1· listening and dancing pleasure
OPEN EVERY HIGHT
EXCEPT MONDAYS
The Broadway Theater League
Buffalo will present tbe National
Touring Company's prese ntation ot
the Rroadway hit "J.B." next Wed11Psdn v at the Lafayette Theater.
Joh~ Carradin e will play the lead
in a story which centers around
1he theme of the Book of Job. Mr.
Cnrrn din e will performe in two
shows [or his Buffalo audiences,
oneatGandtheotherat9:16p.m.
Seats rn nge from $2 to $4.50, but
I specia l stu de nt prices have been
s<'t at $1.75. Tickets may be purc ha sed by contacting the Broadwa)· Thealer Leauge at 437 11'.ranlcJin tit., or al the door, the evening
of th e pet•formances.
or
I
-
FRIDAYS ond SATURDAYS - 10 P.M. ' tll 5 A.M.
SUNDAYS thru THURSDAYS - 9 P.M. 'tll 1 A.M.
Admluion: Weekdays 50c -
Weekends $1.00
according
STUDENT TICKETS
ON SALE
BAIRD HALL OFFICE
12
CONCERTS
ca m 11us Barrel is you! ActivitJes
offPretl to th e individual provide
personal satisfaction. Why not extend this satisfaction to Include
others.
Th e organzation to which t.hese
ends may be obtained Is known at
UB as ,Campus Barrel: This organization was organized to raise
funds to meet the student's quota
[or the amount t.hat UB pledges
eac h year to the United Community
(OFFER EXPIRBS OCT. 31 )
1·
I
is determined from an evalua
tion of the judges' tally sheets.
The usua l coffee hour wfter the
secon d performance has been dis
c·on tinued.
Chairmans for various commit.
le s are: General chairman, Pat
Kenyon; 1ickets. Ethel .Goller; (e•
heartial, Pat Keats; judges, 1Carol
Zielinski; programs, Bo'bi Fogarty;
time and tryouts, Barry Frankel ;
publicity, Carol L!go; stage crew
and llghting. Larry Levine; moni 1.ors. John D'Albey; dressing room s,
~largery Barden.
Chest R ed Cross Appeal. The stu
de nts' quota is only 10 % of the
e ntire llniversit,y pledge.
Campus Barrel represents the
e ntire student body. It is through
your generous donations that Cam
pus Barrel can fulflll its purpose
by meeting the est,a,blished quota.
Last year students pledged $1900.
NOW PLAYING!
•
~
615
rnDMAs ·Sl~i ·CARMiCHAEL sCOTT
This 1s the B-52. Ad,·anced as it
may be, this airplane has o ne thin g
in common with th e first war
gal leys of ancient Ei:ypt ... and
with the air and ,pace , chicles of
the future. Someone must chart its
course. Someone n1u~t llll'Vig111e it.
~htol ftliS'counclrels
Or how to wi~ without actuallv cheating.
For certain youn,? men this pre
sents a career of real executive
opportunity. Here, perhaps ro11
will have the chance ro master a
profession full of meaning, excite
ment and rewards ... as a :'la,·iga
tor in the U.S. Air F orce.
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
for oil progroms moy be purcho1ed upon presentation of l,D. cord
NOW! WE CAN
SAVE YOU MONEY
ON FINE
To qualify for :\ :n·igator train
ing as an Av int ion Cadet 1·ou must
be an American citizen between 19
and 26.¼-,ingle, hea lthy and in
telligent. A high ,;chool diploma is
required , but some college is highly
desirable. Succe:;sful completion of
the training program leads to a
commis,ion :1; a Second Lieuten
ant ... and )·our :-;a,·igator win gs.
EASY-TO-ERASE
TYPEWRITER
PAPER!
Now we have a fine quality, famous
brand easy-to.erase paper at the
lowest price yeti ll's Eagle·A
Type-Erase, the popular paper for
cleaner, faster typing and quick
erasability. At the touch of a pencil
eraser, typing errors "wipe" off the
surface of Type•Erase, leaving no
mark. Saves time ... makes your work
neater. Comes in a budget-priced
pack of 100 sheets, 8½" x II" , in
medium or heavy weight, plain or
3-hole punched. Free with every pack
- a Letter Placement Guide to help
you type neater letters and reports.
If you think you have what it
takes to meawre up to the Avia
tion Cadet Progr:1m for ;,,, aviga
rnr traininl,!, see , our local Air
F orce Recruiter. Or clip and mail
this coupon.
us
There's a place for tomorrow's
leaders 011 the
Aerospace Team.
rn·
EAGLE-A TYPE-ERASE
... the paper that erases perfectly with a pencil eraser
Made by American Wnl1ng Pape, Corporation. Holyoke, Mass.,
manufactu rer of Eagle•A Boxed Typewr1ter Papers
.,, .,:.
Buy your EAGLE-A TYPE-ERASE PAPER today at
$9
a
having five points for a perfect
score. The qualities are: orlg
inalty of idea and}or interpre
tation, staging of ~cenery and
costumes, presentation by Ol'
ganizatlon and / or coordina
tion , and how the act appeals
to each judge. The final result
Campus Barrel Needs Stud<:mt Support
To Aid United Community Chest Appeal
BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
JOSEF KRIPS, Conductor
JOSEPH WINCENC, Assoc. Conductor
to
point system. There will be of
ficial judges at both the try
outs and the final performances
The best overall score consists
of 20 points, with each quality
I
1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;::;.:--
~
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
oug,hness of preparation, and
Carradine To Play
]. B. On Wednesday
in Tidewater , Virginia.
She a tten ded Radcliffe where she
ree<•ived a B.A . in History and Lit
era t,nre.
(Continued on Page ~ I
The ~'I ixer Committee of Norton
will hold its annual Stunt Night on
Friday, Nov. 11. in lhe Norton Audi
tori u 111. Two p rformances are
s<·hedu led: 7 and n: 30 PM.
All sororities, fraternities, resi
dPnc-e hall s, an d organjzations arc
invited to participate. Each group
will 11resent a n enl rtalnment such
as a: skit, pantomine, dance or
si ng in g act.
Ther will be a tryout sess ion
\\"0dnesday to pick !,he outstand
ing g rouns which will participate
The presentations will be
judged. on: originality, thor
presentatron
Sa ll y Unlloway was born in the
Philip11ine Is land s and was raised
At present Miss Sturdivant,
0
The Amherst Symphony Orches1ra will play the opening concert
o( its tHteenlh season at 3: 00 PM
Sunda y October 24. Joseph Win •
cenc will conduct in the audlt.orium
of Amherst Central Junior High
Orchestral selections will in clude
1he Dvorak Symphony No. 4 and the
Overture to' Prince Igor by Borodin.
All en Giles will be guest artist In
the Katchaturian Concerto for
piano and orchestra.
The public is invited and no tick
ets or advance reservations are re
quired.
Voluntary contributions
will be accepted at the concert by
the Amherst, Symphony Orchestra
Association which supports the
wo rk of lhe'orchestra.
Stunt Night Set Nov. 11
In Norton ·Auditorium
Air Force7
j
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I
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University Bookstore
MAil THIS COUPON TODAY
AVIATION CADET INFORMATION
DEPT . SCLOIO
BOX 7608, WASHINGTON 4, D.C .
s.e:~dyears of
3
1
~f_ l~e
with__
bs.
1
0
: h~~g ~~~:o, ~,~;n~~~
collt"ge.•Please
~~~:ti::1ne C~~~~11~~o~~!:mat1on on the
NAM~-------
:
STREET_________
CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I
COUNTY __ - - -
_STAT[_ _ _
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�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 21, 1960
The Spectrum Pot-When Where and What?
~
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·-·~,,,..~
'"'
.Z!"':.:.-i..= - -
SCA
RELIGIOUS CLUBS COUNCIL
.\ group or !our will represent
HCA at the Fall ,Confer ence at
\'a mp Casowasco, Auburn, N.Y.,
1his weekend. They are Carl P.
ZIPtlow, advisor: Bill Engelhardt,
Presi dent of SCA, Betsey Barthol•
om w and Mary Powell, .
Qt.her SCA activities this week
include the wPekly luncheon Thurs•
dHy in Norton. the T.Y. Debates at
\Ir. Ziellow's home, Friday at 10
l' .11. and th e rPgular meeting Tues
da)' Pvening.
Representatives to the Council
of Religious Clubs e lected their of.
flcers Tuesday. They included Bill
Engelhardt, SCA, president; Linda
Feinrlder, Hillel, vice-president :
a nd Don Hemstreet, ,vesley, sec
r e tarr.
The grou11 delayed ratiflcaton of
the constitution until complete rep
resentation alt.ends the meeting,
At this week's meeting changes ln
Lh e proposed constitution were also
di sc11ssed .
STUDENTS TO VIENNA
Ninety-tou r U.S. College students
",·,·lve d in Vienna , Austria on Oct. 4
w hegin a year of study in a pr!
, ately sponsored American program
al the l nive rsity of Vienna.
Th e group includes Linda Roth•
11111n of U.B.
While in Vienna, the 94 American
,· ouLhs will live with Austrian fami
lit:'S.
The programs i~ under the auspi<-es o fthe Institute ot European
s t u dies, ('hlcago-headquartered
11011-profit organlzution specializing
i11 overseas education fo r American
,·oli e)?e stud ents.
• • •
A&S PLANNING
Get to know fellow students bet
l<'r, m eet m embers of senior div!
sions, meet th e facu lty informally,
and talk to professional men and
women about joh opportunities, vo
rationa l goals as a member of the
,f,rts and Science Student Planning
Committee.
The first meeting will be held on
Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 4 PM in the
West Room of Norton Union in or
der to appoint temporary otflcers
and discuss plans for the coming
year.
--
HILLEL NEWS
Sen·ites wlll be held this evening
al 7: 45 PM at the Arthur I. Oold
b 11rg Hillel llouse . Dr. Joslin Hof•
mann will speak on "'rhe Ge ne ra
tion of the Flood ." An Oneg Shab•
bat will tollow.
Services on Saturday morning
will beg in at U: :10. Th ese sen •ices
n re a new proj cl.
In addition to the services,
the conclusion of the current
semester series on fl Pillars of
Judaism" will be held Sunday
at 5: 30 PM In the Hillel House.
Dr. Hofmann's topic will be:
" Eretz Yisrael - The Spiritual
Ideal. " A delicatessen supper
will be served. Admission to
•••
I
FENTON LECTURE
Dr·. George B. Kistlakowsky, Spa. I
o f 0 11 r ,·rowded campus. It
Illi g-ht ht• Ion ly With OU t them
dimhiug- th e Greek columns, play•
in ~ rou lbnll on the fields, rldlng the
l'i<',·ato rs of th e Tower, or peering
throug- h th e dark glass windows or
llainl. In their own way these chll
<ir <• n 111ak o UB life more enjoyable .
lifi>
•••
I
•••
f
CoLiege advisor for Arts and Sci1•11c·e, Music, and the Fine Arts j
IJrograms. She also teaches Eng- ~
lish 101 in Millard FIiimore College. · j
10 years of catering to
U.B. Students
I
ELECTIO~ •D~scuss10N
Richard Wilson, Assistant Co
ordinator of Student Activities, has
announced that a series of Inter
departmental Panel Discussions on
s ubjects of int.erest to the student
llody will be h e ld this year. Mem
bers of the faculty, prlnclpally from
th e College of Arts and Sciences,
will participate In the four panel
discussions scheduled tor this year.
\'arlous student groups will spon
sor each or these discussions. The
first Interdepartmental Panel Dls- ,·
cuss ion , sponsored •by the interna
tional Club, will be on the torth•
coming national election, The dis·
c usslon will be held In Norton Audi
torium, Oct. 31, nt 7: 30 PM.
LIBRARY SALE
The University o! Buffalo Li•
braries will hold their tall book
sale on Monday and Tuesday, In
Room 301, Lockwood Library.
Approximately 3,000 books pric
ed at 25 cennts each will be on
sale trom 9: 30 AM to 4 PM.
♦ ~
We Guarantee Satisfaction
LOU'S
BARBER SHOP
3584 MAIN ST.
IN UNIVERSITY PLAZA
t.,, _~ ~ : ~ -
~
~
•
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W ~
1
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ii
(.
setec-
tion of formals for all occo1lon1.
Thinline 5000, $69.S0*
I
-:~
H\\
SMART
AND
LOVELY
HAMILTON
FOR
HER
~
3268 MAIN STREET
\Ile
Kristel, $65
HIJ'lt.i and THREAD
E
LEONARDO'S
,;.
1hop
TF 3-7634
Re:Jlauran l
•
_-_-_s_~_~_c_,~_L_T_IE_~_-_~_v_-_l~-L-~-:.._~_p~
_A_G_H_:,_TT
__'_·-_P~_•z_:_~_-_-___,
Take Out Orders - Dial AT. 9353
,;.
\ : ;u
\ \ \ \\\\
opPoslto U. of B.
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
l-
i!
FORMAi. ATTIRE ~
J~
!
ti;
GENTLEMEN'S
NATURAL SHOULDER
Subu,!.~~ffo~~!!.~
LEAN
AND
HANDSOME
HAMILTON
FOR
HIM
l\ii
-,,,-
n1111 fJ/1\l nm,
'i ~
~
f{obert Free:m:: Is the UnlverKil)' ,College advisor for Arts and ',
• rlences sophomores, and all freshltlPn
and sophomores In Early
C'hildhood EducatJon.
Mr. Freedman, who I• from
Auburn, New York, received a
B.A. In Hlatory and Govern•
ment and an Ed. M. In Educa
tion from the University of
Buffalo. He is presently work
ir-g as a pre-doctoral student
In the School of Education to
"'ards an Ed . D. In teacher
ed ucation.
He is also on the University
('ollege education planning com•
111tl tee
\. ~
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•••
3 New Advisors ♦
Unit To Meet
Th e tlrst meeting of the Asso
c ial.e Degree Planning Committee
will Ile h e ld Monday at 12: 30 in
lllniug Room B of Norton, Fresh
m en a nd sophomores are welcome .
Hrin g lunch and eat while you meet.
\~~\ \
"', '
of the Sohio Research Center at
Cl eveland , Ohio, where nine women
CANTERBURY CLUB
chemistry graduates have joined
On Wednesday several m embe rs the staff in the past nine months.
of Canter:bury Club will go to se~ One of th ese women, Miss Jun e T.
the Archibald McLlsh play, "J.B. Duke, of Akron, who attended Uni•
at the Lafayette Theater. Later versity of Akron, University of Bur
that evening there will be a Hal, falo and Canisius College, joine d
loween Party at St. Andrews I the Sohlo stall' in November as a
C'h urch on Main Street. The group senior chemist.
meets ever)' Wdnesday at St. An
• • •
dr~ws' at 7::10 P.M . New mE)mbers
GOLDSTINE TO LECTURE
are Always welcomed.
Dr. H . H. Goldstfne wil!l offer
• • •
two lectures under t.he auspices or
NOVICE DEBATORS
the Mathematical Association ot
The novice d e bate team with America at UB Oct. 31 and Nov. 1
1hei r coach William Baker met Col at 4 PM in Bassett Auditorium
):a t.e University last Saturday at
On Monday, Oct. 31 Dr. Goldstlne
the debate seminar . The question will discuss "On the Nat,ure of Num
was: "Resolved: that the United e ri ca l Analysis." The following
Slates establish a system or com• day h e will speak on "Elements or
Jlll lsory hea lth insurance for all Comp uters and Loglca.J Design,"
l'i tlzens."
During 1960-61 Dr. Goldstine Is a
The first. and second a.fflrmative Visiting Lecturer under a program
nositions were held by Keith Hick financed by the National Science
ling and Mike Shapiro respectively Foundation. He is In charge or
while the first and second negative Mathematical Sciences with the
wp re he ld by Linda Altjeri and International Business Machines
~n ndy Kay res11ectlvely.
Corp.. Res.,arch Division, and Is a
• • •
j permanent, member or the Institute
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
I of Advanced Study.
On Oct. 19, the lnternatlono.l Cluib
GAMMA DELTA
snt in on a meeting of Campus
:;A NE, held in Norton Auditorium Gamma Delta will meet, Wednes
10 hear a debate on disarmament day al 5: 30 In the Private Dining
~ext Wednesday, t.he International Room or Norton to discuss the so•
r111b will have a discussion on cial events of the year.
!he forthcoming Interdepartmental
l'nnel which it Is sponsoring.
~lr:.c~::::::. r;::h:a~:l~erslty
i''leighborhood Youngsters Find
Adrenture and Fun on Campus
cia l Assistant to the President tor
Sciene and Technology, wilJ give
the supper 1s by reservation
a Fe nton L ecture at the University
only.
on Monday, Oct.ober 31, at 8:30 PM
Th e pos ition or editor or ETHOS,
in BuLler Auditorium, Capen Ho.II.
Dr. Ki s tiakowsky will speak on tlw llutl'nlo I lillPI litern ry maga .. l'ht•:-.1 nut~ ro~1st1n~ 011 au ope n flre,
, in e is s till 0 Jl<'II. Qu.alifiPd stu dents .J al'I, F'l'O~l Pippiru.e; Ul yo ur t.CH'H
"Science and Foreign Affairs."
n re urged to apply.
" Thi• is lht> tlrst line of a
Ethos a lso requir s ar ticl es, short sun,; 1 hat w,, will bP I.rearing a lot
TALKING IT OVER
s tor ies, poems and book reviews. of <•om;, Liw t' nd of OeC'. Part ot
Talking It Ove r, I.he euccesstul
Th .. dead-lin e for all contributions 1 h b ~<· t-111~ i, ctln.1ady being- c r en t ed
radio series of last season covering is Dec. 15. Any st.udents inte rested
al l' II
the humaniti es in philosophical dis•
in this proj ec t should contact Dr.
cu ss ion s. will be a weekly feature
\\'hilt' " a I king around Haye~
Hofmann nl Hi11e1 House. The
ll nil. )'OU may flud mun)' of the
of ,vaJ-JN for several months at
sc· h edul e of lllll el s tudy grou11 Is
S:30 PM on Mondays, Many memn e ig hborhood childre n gath e ring
ns follow s:
Beginners H e bre w,
hers of the UB taculty will serve
th e t'allPn chestnutli trom the trees
~londay
a
t
2:30:
Advanced
H
e
brew,
on these di scussions.
i11 that area. Th e ir s 11iril is high
This Monday, the topic "What's ~·londay a l 3::lO: Judaism Seminar, and ne ,·e r seems to fall e ve u when
Tu
es
day
al
11
:30;
Talmud,
Wed•
Happening to t.he American Fam
1h e ir st>u rc he8 a re fruitl ess.
ily'!" will be discussed by Dr. Ben• n esday at l :30: Bible, Thursday
al
1: :JO.
Th,•s,• childre n seem to be au
jantin H. Lyndon, dean of the School
The Hillel House contains a e ,·e r -last ing part or the everyday
of Social Work at the University or
chapel, lounge, recreatJon room,
Buffalo : Dr. Lee J . Beynon, minis
ter of First PilgrJm Congregational library, kitchen and otfices for Dr.
Church : and ,County Judge William Holfman and his secretary. The
house will be open from 9 AM to
J . Rega n .
6 PM and 0: 30 PM to 10:30 PM
~1onday through Thursday, 9 AM to
SOHIO OPPORTUNITIES
Increas ing opportunity tor wo• noon on Friday and 2 to 10 PM on
m en in chemical r esenrch is indi• Sunday, Sabbath services are held
cated In recent employm ent records at 7:46 PM on Friday.
The slim, trim look in current styling was created on the
American campus. To match this modern elegance, Hamilton
has fashioned watches which truly complement this bright,
young look And, because they're Hamilton watches, you'll tind
t hem d~pendable, accurate, a joy to own for years to come.
At Hamilton Jewelers in the U S and Canada Hamilton Watch
Comoany, Lancaster, Pa .
r-,Alv?/LTO/V
tt,_
cr e;ito r of the wor ld·s
~t~
electric watch
�PAGE FOUR
Friday, October 21, 1960
SPECTRUM
GJitoria/
To Our Readers:
Last week The Spectrum gravely erred. In the interest
of responsible journalism we now wish to apologize to those
of our readers whom we offended by printing the "Arnold
Poll" advertisement.
The adverti. ement was in poor taste and was published
only because of a mi understanding in the communication
system of the paper's staff.
of!etlero
The Spectrum Asks
To the Jsdltor:
The Spectrum can well mark Its
,'rldny issue, which contained the
lntnmous "Man or Mouse?" poll·
tlcal ad, as historic. It unquestlon•
ably represents the Intrusion In the
student newspaper or bigotry,
which is, prlma facie, a force di.a..
metrically opposed to lntellectu•
nllty. Accept.ance of the ad Is bel
lowing testimony to imprudence
and the utter lack or judgement.
~'ar worse (since this witless per
formance may out of charity he
attributed to immaturity) It bas im•
pugued the very university Itself
a ncl the thousands of level-headed
•tud ents making up the campus
community. It seems to me the
b ti.er tack would have been to use
the resources of the 'Spectrum ' to
di,,; into th e story l>ehind the 1·1·
cions ad and by e,cposure bring
l'ommendatlon to its journalistic
enterprise.
Shall we, as scores of students
have worriedly asked, now witness
similar attacks on the religious be·
lie ts of others?
This week The Spectrum poses its question to Jeannette
Scudder, Dean of Women and Associate Dean of Students.
" Many complaints have been brought to ou.r attentum. recently
concerning the rigid, dress requ.iremmits for dmm students. Bermudas
are a forbidden piece of wearing apparel for girls at evening meals.
We wonder 1ww Jar a university or colllige slwuld go in requiring cer
tain dress standards for its students.I At some "beat" colleges the
non-conformity aspect of dress is emphasized with students being
the sole judges of thetr personal appearance."
I am glad to respond to ~-our inquiry of O,·1oh1 r 14 a!' lo how far
a university or college should go in requiring certain dress standards
for its students.
I believe that a university should
We wi;;h to make it clear that th advertisement does
s et forl.h reasonable expectations
not reflect in any way the views of The ~pectrnm staff
of dress appropriate to the setting
members.
of the institution and to the par
ticular occasion. These standards
As to the advertisement itself it was not only bigoted
s hould reflect the consideration
and rcBpect for others which may
but indicated a degree of blind prejudice that was, is, and
be expected to characterize all
we hope, will always be, completely out of tune with the in
relationships.
tellectual and moral sta~d traditionally taken by this paper
The requirement that women
and the University it represents.
wc-ar skirts and that men wear
jackets to the evening meal is n
The Spectrum Staff
minimum expectation ot dress ap,
Jll'0J>ria le to the occasion on the
part or the University. There is
room ror student inltiatil' e and
Victor .T. Gagliardi
Pr<'s., U. or B. Newman Clµb leadership, individually and collec
tiv ely, in demonstrating good t.aste
and respect tor others In class·
•••
wenr and street attire, and I am
To the Editors and Staff of
,,;lad to acknowledge the results or
DEAN SCUDDER
Tho Spectrum:
moves in this direction this fall. 1
Dean of Women
Particl1iatlon In sports, like writ•
Jeannette Scudder
ing and editing, is a dedicated
tnsk. Athletes, coaches, writers and
XOW . . . bring on Western Re· called for; pity Arnold in Massa
Pdltors are ort.en limited In their
al>lltles to judge results of their ser\'e, Colgate, Connecticut, Gettys• chusett.s, don't Intimidate here lo
work. Probably the chler hindrance burg an d Boston ... it seems every• Buffalo.
Arnold 'b malib'llant smear calls
In ernlualing their efforts is the one Is ready to back Western New
nU·too-humnn tendency or readers York's only collegiate football pro to mind Robinson's quote: "The
n11d spectators to "sound oft" when gram in a manner tew Institutions world is a spiritual kndergarlen
wherein billons or bewildered chll•
displeased and forget to comment can equal.
J. Wm. "B111" Everett <lren are trying to spell God with
when they are tickled."
the wrong blocks." I don't believe
Director, Athletic
It is with deep sincerity that I
Publicity & Promotion that nny person connected with
extend a "well-done'' to the stall'.
the S pe trum or reading this ad
•
or '!'he Spectrum on the issue of
believed it. So recover those blocks
Oclober' 14th. I know I.he 1ie1·sonnel' To the b:ditor:
you've thrown in the past week and
Two UB Science Majors Take the Traditional Friday Time Out
A Christian Speaks
or the Department of Intercolleg
Not many Christians at UB turn• build once again to see God.
iate Athletics feel that this issue
A Canlsius College ,.:,tudent
was the first completely-positive et! the other cheek this week. Those
writing concerning athletics. There or us at ,Canisi us who did feel that
W are astonished that such an
Is no doubt thnt the previous con• n more ol>jectlve and compassion•
By A. TOVICH, University Busineaa Student
structlve criticism has been ol aid. ate 1·iew might have been taken.
article as MAN OR MOUSE, accom•
On Friday, Oct 14, the now in· panied by a check. and guised as a
With trlends as such
Similarly, the positive presents•
With his hand I
one needs no loe;
tlona o( the 14th played no small famous "Man or Mouse" advertise political advertisement, could pos•
he created the being man .
such bret.hren are found
part In the football team's great ment appeared in the S1>ectrum. sibly obtain publication in the oUI·
Ilia breath Initiated
where ever you go,
Granted that the ad contalned vi clal paper or I.he student body ot
effort or last Saturday.
r he creature's span.
Wh lie speaking of great efl'.orts, cious innuendo! Granted that the the University of Buffalo,
nut le It fair to blame
And man created
There Is no doubt that lntolerance
I cannot be too generous in prate• ad contained faulty analogy! Grant•
the maae;
the evil JI( ,
Ing the NEW U.B. Marching Band. ed also that I.bis is cause for being and bigotry exist in this country
or kill the cow
accom panied by Eh·e
The musicians 1,resented the finest hurt nnd angry ,but the reaction today. It can be found on the street,
who ate the grnss.
hi s evil wife.
hnlf-tlme ond nre-gam e perrorm• tha.t ensued seems largely unjust. at t.be job, and in the ecbool. There
In the past week a myriad of Is also no douht that a religious
ances in the history or our Unlver•
They have their morale,
Tbn1 generations after
slty. The uniforms are second to crlslclsm and many personal in• Issue does exist in the present
a nd follow true;
th sin did show,
none. As a former student mana• suits have been burled against political campaign. iCertalnly, The
do unto others
In mind and body
members ot the executive stair of Spectrum as a reputa'ble newspaper
J.:<'r and cllrector of the band as they do unto you.
as blood rloth flow .
when it was strictly a student op the Spectrum by their fellow stu• should report on these relevant
Now If this prudence
ern I.ion l extend appreciation dents, newspapers, and radio. It topics. They are real, and t.bey are
Y t still marked man
•eeme nil but wise,
from the Athletic Department I.or seems that those who were crlti• vital to us as students and Amer!•
1s tree to choose
'
to you I suggest,
the Job done. Anyone familiar with clzlng became gully or the same cans.
between right and wronf ,
open your eyes.
hnnd techniques realizes the agon things they objected to, I.e. innu•
However, we feel that this article
th!' Lord'R house to refust>.
izing hours of practice and organ e1tdo and taulty analogy.
did not discuss the problems of the
Their way le set
II forgives bloods taint ,
Innuendo?
Faulty
an
a
Io
g
y
?
?
ization needed to arrive at the per
campaign or pinpoint the religious
never to vary,
Ibis Master of all.
fection ot our group on Saturday. These two go hand in hand. Many Issue. The "Paid Political Adver•
of this llte,
The ,·hole is man's
have
seemd
to
equate
I.he
people
Perhaps
t,hc
students
can
best
ex•
tJsement" was not even political In
I grow weary.
to walk or crawl.
press the feelings or nit concerned a ds appearance in the paper with nature. It was a slur upon the
with a "thnnk you" to Chancellor S1iectrum sentiment. This is a Catholic religioa. Although toned
Furnus, Dean Sigg e I k ow, Tom faulty analogy since a newspaper's with irony and tormed by a ques
llnen le, Lowe ll Show, Dr. Cale and sentiment Is expressed editorially tion, It literally said, "Don't vote
the mnny, mauy others who have and uot through paid advertise for John Kennedy, he's a Catholic."
In bort•d so long to make the band ments. The Innuendo Is clear, I
\Ve know that The Spectrum bad
STAFF
Hgo,"
am sure, to all I.hose individuals nothing to do with the writing ot
JACK E. FREEDMAN - Edltor-ln-Cblet
With ,·onstructive criticism and who tu the past week have intlml• this piece. And there Is nothing we
Managing Ed. ... FRAN Wlr.LNER
News Ed
ED. DRANDT t>0Hltlve thinking from the Spec• dated, insulted, and injured mem• can directly do about the author.
But we firmly believe that the ar
Feature Ed. .......VERA STECHER
Layout Ed,
.. M. KANCZAK trum - as well as the colorful bers ol the Spectrum stall'..
pr!'sentntlons or the band - our
:-.1a11y or us opposed to the ad ticle should not have been pl'lnted.
c";;py Eds:-:=... BARBARA COHN
Associate Eds.
TRUDI GENCO program or athletic development realize thnt said ad is anti-Catholic,
The editor of The Spectrum
ELLEN SCHWARTZ
JOAN ACKERMAN In all sports cannot tall.
ergo anti-Kennedy. However, we claims that it is the policy of the
Once 11,.:aln, THANK YOU . . . also realize I.bat it is not the prod• paper to print all advertisements
l'hotog. Ed
MICJi!AEL BLOCK
Sports Ed . ..... ........ E. J. FRANK
to n.ll ('()ucerued, including the net or au lugenlous Spectrum staff
Bue. Mgr. .... SUSAN DRUTMAN
Advcrtisrng Mgr. HOBERT LIEB ch,•crl!'aclt'rs who, late Fr Id a y member hut rather the product of n which are paid for and fully ldentJ•
fled. This, of course, Is excluding
Ma.ke-up Eds. STEPHEN TILLIM
Exchange Ed. ...... SUE EDELMAN night, w,•re pushing paint brushes twisted, sick mind dying some all obscene works. The edltor,
ffiVINO PERLMAN
Special Events .... IRIS ZlllLDNER In th<' production of rally and pep whC'r In Massachusetts. Seen In though be m,ay or may not agree
sl,:ns.
this li ght compassion seems to be
Ed. Ad\'lsor
(Continued on Page 6)
HOMER BAKER
llUKilll'SB Advisor ...,TOM HAENLE
EDITORIAL: Jerry Greenfield
BUSINESS: Rozzle Mandelcorn
Mark Feldman, Bill Theodore:
Billing; Don Goldman, Clrcula~
Susan llolczerg, Carol Chasen
tlon; Howard Lerenteld, Adv.
Sharon Pudalolf, Ellen Zimmer:
Layout; Sandy Kaye, Secretary;
<'laudla rleJong, Howle Flaster.
Sue Drown, Frank Emelllng, Carl
GENERAL: Elaine Dankner
Ehmann, Harman Stein, Andea To tho Editor:
ht•urd I.hat broadcasts were not be• h, rs or t ht· facult} The policy or
.Joan Aualander, Jean Klarberg, J~
Goldberg, Ronnie Malvin, Adver
An ln<'ident in Norton lla.s ere• in,,; tuned In by the Student Actlvl• tht· slnlinn aud t.be board oppo~e
\nn KlrKh, ~nlly Rnldem,
tising.
iill'<i It J)l'0hlP(ll for the stall'. at li<'A Offlct•. Ou calling to Inquire, ,·onformity 1,.. a 111.1.rticulnr ind1'·id·
\\'lWO. The Issue culminated Fri· th,• ~tnff ""R told thnt tho person uni or group
A major virtue of
,In) night. when tho station stopped in l'l111ri:1' or th<' ornce that eYe 11nin•rNilY·Op1•rn1<•d broadcasts 1
hroodc-uHtH to Norton.
nlng <lidn't. find the programs I ht'ir frt·t•dum rrom pr~Rsures ot
l•'or t 11,, pnst y<'nr nnd a halt, wnrlh turning ou nnd refnscd to this ki111I. 111 YH' W ol this pollr •.
\\ IIFO hns hnd a direct lino to 1\0 so . "I t'l'fuse to alt here and :111<! in , io·w .. r the fnct that 1bo
:S:onou mer Al\! and FM. Student list1•11 tn thc• crud you people are l1r, ,., 1111, s :m paid for by studcut
-u'ti1·lty fund>< J)ny the fcf\ for this hnnllltti: nut," hf' snid
f t 11,is hr11,11h-ast.mµ: to Norton hn
v~ IJlh ,
\\' lll"O's pro~rnmmlng i~ dedd~ ,I J.,, n t"l'l1t'U until n 0xed poJic,,
l'rnlny night. stall'. member a h) •,1 hnarrl, which 1nclndes nwm • 1 • In ' ' I hod
Science Marches On
••
A TOUCH OF POE.TRY
THE SPECTRUM
...
�~
Friday, October 21, 1960
SPECTRUM
{Jreek Beat
Talkin' Jazz
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
)
WITH
By BILL THEODORE
lt is the opinion or this writer,
formed through his attendance of
WC meetings this year, that too
much time Is consumed In accom•
11llshlng too little. At last week's
meeting, for example, it took ap
proximately Lwo hours to decide
that each lFC representative must
have a minimum 1.0 overall, and a
1.0 for the previous semester ; to
defeat a motion that at last one
re present.alive from each fraternity
he an officer; to listen to Mr. Wil•
son's re marks concerning fraternity
housing; to appoint a sports chair
ma n : to explain the duties of the
rn rious standing committees; to
inform the membe rs that prefere n1ial lists were to be in. by a certain
date; to tell the fraternities that
reserved seating was available for
the Youngstown game.
Indeed the one motion that was
1111ssed took tw enty minutes to word
to lhe satisfaction of all present,
l•'amiliarity with parliamentary pro
cedure would g reatly improve mat
ters; also, a more liberal policy in
regard to the curtailment of debate
IJy the presldent, would enhance the
meetings. The matter of discussion
was particularly evident concerning
the housing Issue, when president
Brennan stopped debate because of
Jack of s pecifi ed details, even alter
I.he statement from Mr. Wilson that
,wery s pecific detail that was avail·
able was known, and tllat decisions
should 1be made in this light since
the basic program was understood.
Also the limitation prevented the
l~'C advisor from hearing the opin
ions of the various member groups.
IL Is not o,ur intention to tear down
the IFC or its president. We do
!'.eel, however, that these meetings
could be greatly improved if they
could be nun more smoothly, and
slightly more democratically.
The only two rules that you
r. reeks have to sweat this year as
fa r as the column is concerned are
that copy must be in the Greek Beat
box by 1:00 PM Tuesday (typewrit1.en, if possible) and that no items
of gossip will be included.
Alpha Epsilon Pi: The brothers
or AEPi wish to thank their fellow
Greeks lor their many expressions
of sympathy over the passing of
our beloved •brother Larry Palho
witz. Tomorrow night the brothers
and their dates will support. the
Kampns Karnival. The next Pl
party will 1be Friday, Oct. 28 . AEPi's
rery ugly man is Les Krieger.
Alpha Kapp" Psi: The brothers
will play host to the Northeast
Convention, Oct. 27, 28, 29, at the
Hotel Bnlfalo. Congratulations are
in order to new brothers Dave
F'rost, Marshall Shear, and BUI
Ba rrett. The first pledge meeting
will be Monday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 at
the hall.
Alpha Sigma Phi: Pledge lnltla.·
tion wlll be held Monday at 7:00.
Congratulations are in order to the
new pledges.
Kappa Nu: Pledge initiation wlll
be held at 9:00 P.M. tonight. The
brothers of Kappa Niu are support
ing the Homecoming Dance, with
• cocktail party before the dance.
Bernie Kleinman is our' Ugly Man
•·andldate. Our booth at the Kam11us Karnlval will be entitled "Right
the Rocket." Lots of luck if you
try you'll need It.
Kappa Pal: The fraternity heart
ily welcomes back ·our faculty ad1sor, Dr. John Kleber, who recently
retu rned from a research program
at the University of Utah. Tomor
row night, the brothers and dates
Will gather for another party at
•'hick's Barge Inn. On Sunday,
h:a11pa Psi wlll ~urn out in fulJ force
•l the first American Pharmaceu
'icaJ Associations picnic of the new
social calendar. The event will be
neid from 9:30 A.M. to 10:00 that
•rening at Letchworth State Park,
1n<1 will be open to all pharmacy
,tu<Ients-refreshments free. Next
Thursday, the second Kappa Psi
·•·r stag will get underway at the
·otvin Casino when the brothers
--·1 togeUier with "Good Time Char. Knppn Psi extends its congrat
•lations to the following brothers
11 their <'loctfon to office in the
\.I• \.: ,\ uggie D'Allesandro, Pres
J, nt; Krn Gerber, Vice President;
\I ilPtta, Sec'y.-Trens.
PAGE FIVE
Phi Sigma Sigma: The sisters of
Phi Sig will be holding their fall
rush party this Monday at 233 Wel
lington, at 7: 30. The rusheea are
invited to have Jtmch with the sis
ters Monday afternoon in private
dining room C. We'll be looking
forward to seeing th e ru shees
again. A s pecial meeti ng has been
called for Saturday morning to at
t.end to final preparations.
Rho Pi Phi: The brothers of Rho
Pi Phi are planning a gala w eekend .
Tomorrow, the brothers will attend
a h nyride with dates. Sherif Swad
ron will see that things are kept
in order by m eans of his two guns.
Whil e pulling the hay out of their
clothes, I.h e couples will board a
cattle truck (known to you city
slick e rs as a bus) and travel to
Le tchworth State Park for the an
nual Pharmacy School picnic. Fee
ti vities will concLnde wh en several
of th e brot.hers plan to attend
class es on Monday.
Sigma Alpha Mu: Congratula
tions to Steve Weislberg on his elec
tion as Pl edgemaster, and to Ed
Stein as Historian . Best wishes to
Sain Koren in his bid for fame on
our campus as our candidate for
Ugly Man.
Sigma Kappa: The sisters of Sig
Kap welcomed our National Ad
visor, Mrs. Dreyfus, last week for a
vlsit. We enjoyed greatly our dis•
cussions with h e r, and appreciated
her presence at our rush party
\Vednesday e ve ning. Thanks to
those organizations who helped
make our pre-game warm-up a suc
cess.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Tonight the
brothers and pledges will attend a
sociaJ with Sigma Delta Tau, and
Sigma Kappa sororities at the Club
Bar and Lounge In Riverside.
Tau Kappa Epsilon: New officers
are: Prytnis, Lars O'Kesson; Epl
prytnis, George Wenner; Gramma
tens, Thomas Bernard; Chrysopolis,
Stanley Kolossa; Histor, Raymond
Doepp ; Hypophetes, Noel Varella;
Pyiortes, Gerry Beaver ; Hegemon,
Ernie Shosho; Asst. Hegemon, Ro
bert Hallack. New members are
Edward Golobnskl, Donald Worth,
Ted Berger, Mike Walters. We wish
to welcome two new brothers who
have transferred from our Gamma
chapter, James Guarino and Thom
as Barone. The brothers of TKEJ,
having won four straight games,
are looking forward to the coming
game with Alpha Sig on Monday.
Pledge Initiation will take place on
Sunday even1ng, at 7: 30,
the
Deco Restaurant on Main Street
op_posite the campus. Jack Boron,
our new social chairman, Is plan
ning a party to be held this Sat
urday evening to begin our new
social season. We wish to thank
Frater Wenner for his efforts In
conducting this semester's rushing
campaign.
Theta Chi Sorority: Theta j(}hi
sorority wllJ hold a Prohibition
Rush party at Carol Anne Vendet
tl's home, T,uesday. Congratula
tions to Sandy Shaw Durkee on the
birth of a son.
Theta Chi: Severa1 brothers are
leaving today and tomorrow tor
Syracuse to assist the brothers of
our chapter there in their rushing
program. Best of luck to Dave
Bodt in the Ugly Man contest. Ap
proximately twenty brothers turned
out to usher at the Nixon Rally
last Monday. They later attended
the party at Lhe Hotel Buffalo.
at
IFor The Record I
Pinned:
Duve Stephenson (Sig Ep-FeJJ.
cia Ferrel (BSTC)
Danny WIiensky (Beta Sig) Phrllis Sirulnlck
Engaged:
Phil Celniker (Beta Slg) - Ellen
~I erns (SDT)
Don Lefkowitz (AEPi)--,Caro1e
C:oldfine (SDT) t
Married :
~lichael Schapiro (SAM J-Susan
Kirschei mer
.ferry Robins (Rho Pi Phl)-.Tan1t'l' ~lcme1 (Phi Sig)
Joe Dee (Kappa Psi) - Molly Elr11 ,,r (Sig Knp)
MARK FELDMAN
In th e Sept. issue of Esquire
mngazine, jazz critic, .Nat Hentoff
wrote an article describing the
present unstable state in jazz. This
1,re~en t stat.e Is due to certain dis
sa ti sfied musicians who are search
ing for new m e thods for expression.
Ornette Coleman is seeking, more
than anyone else, n e w concepts of
jazz.
C'olema n is striving for greater
impro1•isational freedom than that
offered by lh e present method of
improvisi ng which uses only the
notes of chord progressions. Con
trary to th e opinions of many
11eople , Coleman is no Carce. Com
JJaring his first performances on
record (Ornette Coleman: Some
thing Else!, Contemporary) to bis
latest releases, The Shape of Jazz
to Come and Change of the Cen
tury, both on Atlantic, Coleman has
shown imm ense improve ment and
maturity. He hasn't yet obtained
hi s goal of complete harmonic a.nd
rh ythmi c freedom, but he is pro
gress ing a t n rapid ra t.e and only
time will tell.
Th e man r espons ible for exposing
Cole man to th e jazz world is pian
ist John Lewis. Coleman's first re
cording was not welJ received by
the jazz public, musicians and
critics. But John Lewis and a lew
others (namely jazz ' critics Nat
HentoIT and Martin Williams) real
ized Coleman's potential. They
kne w that the only way he would
develop was by having the oppor
tunity to be bea rd. Through Lewis'
efforts, Coleman and his cohort,
trumpeter Don Cherry were able to
at.tend th e School of Jazz at Lenoc,
Mass., in the summe r of 1959. The
School of Jazz is given close atten
tion by the most Important musi
cians and critics in the country,
and this was Coleman's first oppor
tunity f;o be heard .by a major jazz
audie nce. With Lewis, Hentoff, and
Willia ms in his corner, the jazz
world gave ,Coleman his long
awaited chance.
In November of 1.959, Ornette
was given his first major jazz club
engagement at the Five Spots Cafe
in New York City. I bad the oppor
t.nnity to see Coleman at this time.
I wasn't extremely impressed. I
could have been influenced by the
atmosphere of The Five Spot.a,
which I detest. Well, enough of my
excuses.
After listening to his records
Tomorrow is the Question, (Con
temporary) and The Shape of Jazz
to Come (Atlant.ie), I became aware
of Coleman's talent. Listen to any
of his performances on record.
They are not all his best elforts,
but they will illustrate Coleman"s
profound desire for freedom to ex
press himself. Coleman is a man
with an unlimited son! and he needs
the freedom he Is striving for If
he is to express it fully.
There are many Important people
in the jazz world, such as Dizzy
Gillespie and Thelonions Monk, who
hav e severely criticized Coleman.
(Monk rloes admit Coleman bas
potential.) But let's face it, any
thing which is of a revolutJonary
nature has a great Impact on the
present state of alfairs. In the early
forti es, ,Charlie Parker, Dizzy, and
Monk '\\;ere considered to be crazy.
W ell, anyway, Ilird is dead. But
from their early experiences, which
are similar to the experiences of
Coleman, Monk and Dizzy should
be the first ones to give Ornette a
chance to prove himself before they
pnss any final judgment. I'm posi
tive Charlie Parker would have
g iven Ornette this opportnnity.
1 think the controversy of Ornette
Coleman is due to the fear that
too much freedom will bring an end
to jazz. Although Coleman's ap
pearance on the jazz scene has not
yet attained (or may n ever attain)
a n impact comparable to Parker's
in th e forties and early fifties, Lhere
is still thi s fear that something new
will lead jazz in th e wrong direc
tion. As I have stated in my first
ar ticle, Ornett.e Coleman has a
stron g feeling for the blues. He 1B
ne>t going to get so far out that he
will fori:;e t his roots.
t#.,011., l'M ,o,,,uNG! - 13Ui
WHY CAN'T YOU JU!:iT ~LOW
Spoii«;td
~ AfaiJ,,
YER HORN LIKE TH ' OT!-t£R FRLOvV'3r 11
By IRA HINDEN and JIM HAGADORN
" In o ne sense recreat.ional math e
mat ics is puro mathematics, un
conta minated by utility. In a nother
se nse, it is appli ed mathematics,
for it meets the. unil'ersal n eed for
11la y." Acce11ting 1J1is d finilion o(
recreational math by i\lnrt.in Gard
ne r we s hall not attempt to expan d
furth e r upon it, bul ra th r we have
chosen to menti on one HP<'C ifl c
~a me.
Tlw game of :sli m has been wil.h
u s tor thousands o r yea rs and is
poss ihly Chinese in origin. or its
ma ny form s, we th ink th e follow
ing is one of the most interesting:
Beginning with a pile or counters,
two players draw alternately a cer
tain number which must tall Into a
previously agreed upon Interval. He
who picks up the last counter loses.
To illustrate let us begin with a
hea1) of 21 matches and the con
dition that no less Uinn 1 and no
more than 5 matches may be pick
ed n11 at any one draw. Careful
thought will show that the first
play e r can force a win by mentally
dividing the matches Into groups
of 1, 6, G, 6, 2. Since he pl ays first,
be picks up two match es. The n,
however many hi s opponent may
choose, lhe first player picks the
complement of 6. Suppose that we
now have a pile of 47 matches and
can pick up as many ns before; the
me ntal grouping wottld be 1, 6, 6,
6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 4 . .
As skill Is attained the num
ber of counters can be increas
ed. Then the rules for the plays
of the game become more com
plicated, fr_om which It follows
that to force a win Is not an
easy task. Nim, sophisticated
further with various "house
rules" is a challenge, as well
as a stimulus, to the develop-
ment of logical thinking.
Here is a little ditty to thlnk
about, taken from a late 19th cen
turr Hritish magazine. See If you
can spot the Fallacy, and check
it next week with our solution in
rhym,e,
Ten WJ'ary, footsore travelers,
,\ II in a woeful plight,
Sought shelter at a wayside inn,
On"' dark an d stormy night.
" ~ine rooms, no more," the land•
lord sai d,
" Ll a.ve I to offer you.
To each of eigh t a single bed,
But the ninth must serve for two."
A din arose. The troubled host
Could only scratch his head.
For of those tired men no two
Would occupy one bed.
The puzzled host was soon at eaae
He was a clever man And-so to please his guests dev:lsed
This most ingenious plan.
In room marked A two m en were
placed,
The third was lodged In B,
The !onrth to C was then assigned,
Th e fifth re tired to D.
In Ethe s ixth h e tucked away,
In F th e seventh man,
Th e eighth and ninth In G and H,
And then to A he ran,
Wb e rein th e host as I have said,
Had laid two travelers by;
Then 'taking one--the tenth and
last He lodi:;ed him safe In I.
Nine single rooms-a room for each
\Vere made to serve for ten;
And this it is that puzzles me
And m a ny wiser men.
FACT FOR THE WEEK: In a
game or tictacktoe, although only
a re w basic patte rns of movement,
there exist 15,120 (9x8x7x6x5) dlf•
ferent Be<Jti e nces ror the first five
moves alone.
Tate Sees Poet's Function
'Charging,' Not 'Creating'
The second part : The New
The Jirst l•enton Lecture was pre
Criticism of the Critical Revol
sented Oct. 12, In the Exhibition
ution emerged with the publl
room or Lockwood Library. The
cation in 1920 of "The SacN!d
J,'enton ~"'tmd which provides for
Wood" by T. S. Eliot. The New
lectures iu th e fields of the arts,
Criticism brought about the Im•
science, industry and public ser
personal theory of divorcing
vice s ponsored Alan Tate, disting
the poet from his work for the
uished 110et, who lectured on "Mod
purpose of crltlca1 analyaJa.
ern Poetry: A Prejudiced View."
The flinal part of Mr. Tate's
Mr. Tate who held the Chair or
lecture
was devoted to the di ►
Po Lry in the LI brary of Congress
cusslon of the concept t hat the
is 111·Psen1 Jy Pro[essor or English at
respo ns ibili ty of the poet Ilea
the Unive rslly of Minnesota.
Mr. Tate divided his topic
NOT in the CREATION of new
ideas. but In charging them
into three parts : the poetic rev
with new sensibilities.
olution, the existence of which
some poets endorsed Just prev
\t the 1.,•rminntlon nf tho lecture
ious to World War I with the
\Jr Tall' iu1·i•c•d qlll•tilions from the
publication of "The Love Song
f11101' nud nft~r n hril•C question
Of Alfred Prufrock" by T. 8 .
1111!1 11nsw1·r s, s~i.,n, the nuJlence
Eliot. This Initiated a reform
in language resulting In
w s invill·d tn n rending by :\tr.
T:,1.r the nl'Xt ,Jay
the 'conversational structure.'
I
I
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
e lter:J
(Continued from Page 4)
with this s11eclflc advertisement,
fullv defe nds Its rii;bt to be printed.
\"\'e fee l n competem editor of a
ri•sponsihil' paper shou ld have the
right, nnd the reepon slb illty, _to dell'lP advcrUsemenls which are untit 10 t>rlnt.
Perhaps ii may be cfaimed that
r<'sponsible college students should
h e give n the right to rend anything
1J1cy wish, and n.fter reading tor
th e ~1selves decide al their own discrction whf'ther to believe or disIJE>licvp that which was read. We
hC'liov rPsponaiblc peopl shou ld
ht• allow d to rE>nd all reasonable
:1rtirl s.
But is t be,·r anr reaHon In this
ach·C'r,tis mrnt '/ ,ve Lbink not. We
,ire not rm ir e. Often WC' ha"e beard
higo11•d c lui111a nrnd e a bout Jews,
<•aiholicR, NegrocH , und many other
minority grou 11s :ond though disgustPd, we wore not shocked. Wby,
IJC'<'ause thrsc slurred commllntariea
,,ma.noted from an ,, 1e111enl. Car lees
di s ,•riminal<' than a collegr newspnper.
According to the• 11resent policy
of Th ' Spectrum, i[ we paid our
mon ey, s igned our nu.mes, and
s t:1tl'cl our vi e ws as polltica.l adverlisPmcnts, this pa11er would give us
th,, right l.o print such articles as
;. th!' [ollowlng :
•'Ca nnot the best interests of
all freedom loving Americans
best be served by barring all
Negroes from political office,
Their Incompetence is well
known to all mature thinkers,"
or perhaps
"Let the adult element of our
society please consider our
plan to keep all Jews O!,lt of our
federal administration. Even
now this comparatively small
group is strangling the little
peop le of our nation by controlling the country's financial
interests."
Both or tb ac- articles would have
lwen printed in last week's paper
without nny qualm s.
" ' oulcl our articles have served
any bPnencial JlUrpoae? No, they
would just have brought these
wnr11e d views Lo tbe attention of
the pnblic.
Now und er the premise that these
examples and the article which
I
al)l)eared in The Spectrum are
worthless, are they therefore harmless? Contrary to the view held by
s<',·e ral that. these articles would
onh· trnd to inflame liberal opinions
in ~easonable people, we feel they
insult th!' intellli;enc of any normal
1.hinker, and might ignite the spark
of hii;otr)' In a small mind.
If wr cannot. at the present time,
s maRh at the source ot this filt.h, we
,•an at least control its amplifica•
lion Ilv a r e putable schoo1 publication . · Jf the editor is h elpless to
c-omhat lhiH trash nnder present
rules, then the Sludent Publicalions Board should intercede to
l'PC tify this glaring oversight.
In our talk with the editor. be
daimed that be wanted ;i'he Spectrum to uphold the floe standard s
of ne wspapers like the New York
Timi's . If this is true, Jet him print
" All thr news that's flt to print."
Hohrrt D, Stein, Unh,ersity of
Buffalo. School of Law.
Anthony P. LoRusso, Student
Senator, Arts and Sciences.
-- --To th<' lsdi(or :
I was greatly· s urprised and disturhPd by th e mann r in which the
SpPc-trum hnndlPd th e complaint
mad e by r epresentatives of various
so roriliC'S <"oncerning the Greek
Beat C'olumn. Since it is t.he duty
of any news 11a1> r to 1>ri11t tbe corrPct facts . I suggest that you bel',"in
doing il. For )'Our iuformation,
th <'re were not "a t least ~teen
cor-rls" involved ; in fact, there were
not even ten . Your remark describing lheir actions as unladylike was
com 11letely out-of-place. Wben is it
1111ladylike for a r esponsible group
or young women to stand up and
express their opinions in a manner
I.hat did not involve "storming"
ThP Spectrum ornce or any like
sim il e '/
I am sorry that yon considered
the reproach "tumultuous and emoLional." Th e representati,-es were
offi'1'ing their honest opinion at
Bill Theodore's invitation through
hi s column. Th e refore, I tbink you
coul d have at, least respected their
01iinion rather than have ridiculed
th.em by allowing crude attempts
at humor to be directed at their
Pfforts.
Although Tbe Spectrum claims to
we lcome· criticism and const,-uctive
suggestions (that was what the
g irl s oliered), the representatives
were ridiculed. After this incident
Friday, October 21, 1960
and 1ls writeup, I tend to wonder ad " anti am aware of the dirficul
whether or not tbi newspaper can ties im·olved in a position of leadtak<' critici m ' After -..;tnessing ersb ip such as he bolds. To lead is
fir,;t-hand th e artful manner in LO be criticized and sometimes
which the facts of any incident can madP a scapegoat, and the editor
hP <Ii. toned. I intend 10 take e¥er,·- or a newspaper sometimes bas to
thini, I read in The Spectrum with make personal decisions involving
a ·· ~m o( salt."
,-ensorsbip which involve him In
) ,·ery trul}· yours,
much trouble. And still is not this
An annoyed Greek
personal responsibility of each of
______
us. in whatever jobs we find ourSirs :
j selves. the essence of American
, As a new student. al :\lillard Fill- c itizenship '! To think, speak and
more I read THE SPECTRUM with write as individuals, whatever the
great interest and it seems to me consequences, rather than to allow
the fuss 0Yer •'lJan or llouse" is pressure groups, fr~n:1 whateve~
a worth while tuss. It challenges ' sonrce. make our dec1s1011s for us .
us to examine two basic concepts If we think and speak and write
or American democracy _.. censor- from carefully thought out conclu
ship and religious freedom . I felt ti ions those who agree with us will
the ad in bad taste and lacking come LO our su_pport when we need
in the dignitr which has been 80 them . Ot.herw1se we become t_be
mnch a part of our present poJitJ. 1tool of pressure groups whose aun
,·a J carnpni1'Il. IL presents_ in an will ~ot be the same as ou1·s. The
emol ionally charged way, a matter point of lhP_ ad might better have
whic-h should only be discussed or brP n made m a thoughtful e dltor
wrillPn about with decorum and ia1 a nd in less \"iolent language it
r..,,, 011 Wb n ...-e publish such an I someone _had not esLab! ished a po_J.
;i d WP take on the burden of name- I icy _o_f pr1nllng, w11ly-111lly, all paid
c·allinl!. under which ~Ir. Khrush- poht1ca l ads.
c h<>,· labored during the recent U.N.
,\ s for the issue of religious free
s <·sRinn.. by doing the same sort dom , Ibis a lso is a personal d eci
of thing oursPh· s. /ls nt " man or 1 s ion tor ~Ir. Kennedy to make. He
mou sp'" just a. sarcastic and nasty has bad th e courage to come out and
a~ the '"jerk"' and "stooge" which say that be is against F ederal Aid
~Ir. K . used!)
110 1iarocbial schools and bis at
~lr. F'reedman·s reply that the ad te ndance at, the church of his choice
"rame in the mail as a political ad" I may welJ be a matter of personal
a nd therefore they ran it seems to , inspiralion tban becanse he has
sar that a n)' bodr with money can ' knuckled under to what the blatant
print anything they want to in our ad calls a " religious boss." This
newspapers. on the other hand J is something only be knows and
admire lllr. F . {or assuming "the only he can decide.
responsibility for publishing the
Certainly we cannot begrudge
I
I
I
I
I
LastChanceFor
ID Shots, Cards
All students who have not yet
heen ()holographed for I.D. card,
today is your last chance to have
this done. ,A lso, t.boae who have
been 1ihotographed and have not
claimed their cards, Monday and
Tuesday will be the last days you
may claim your card. There are
still approximately 2000 cards that
ha\'e not been picked up yet. From
now on, admission to football
games will not be granted wit.hoot
a n l.D. ca rd ; the library will not
perm it books to be charged to a
s tudent without an I.D. card exce()t.
in specia l cases where the 'Visual
Aids Department is responsi•b le for
the delay in 11roduction. Tbe library
will be informed by the department
of such instances. Claims and pho
tographs will take place in the
visua I aids office, room 24, Hayes
llall (in t,he basem e nt) .
Senator K e nnedy or any ot.ber po
litical figure the right to go when
and where be wants t.o, to church
and lox. whatev.er reason be, person
a ll y, reels is Important to his spir
itu a l welfare. Religion is a person
al thing. Let's not make it a political football.
·
Sincerely,
Grace B. Martin
NOT A SIGN OF A SLIP-UP!
Typin~ ern1rs rlisappcar like magic when you use Eaton's
Corriisablc Bond. Nc,·cr a Jrace or the word 1hat was
erased; errors can be flicked ofT Corrasable's special surface
wilh an ordinary prncil eraser. Saves re-typing, lime and
money . And 1hc s parkling new whitenC'ss gives all typing
a n ew brilliance. You cun't make a miglake gelling
Ea1nn'g Corrasable. {Rhymes wi1h erasable.)
Eato11 '., Corra.<a/1/e /1011d is
available i11 li1sht. medium, /wavy
and 011io11 ski11 weights. In.
conve11ir11t /1)0 ...J,ect packets
and 500-shcet ream boxes. A
Berkshire 7\ pe,rriler Paper,
backed by the JQl11011.,
Eaton name.
EATON'
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.,J,e.,•
EATON PAPbll Clllll'IJII \fill"\ : E
l'l1TirIEI.D. M "ACIIUSETl'S
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~
8,000 Manag~ment Opportunities!
Th,1t" right. There ";II he 8,000 .mperd.;or!I
;o/J\ filled from \\;thin 'the \\"estem Electric
Comp.my h,· rollcge i:r,ulu.\les in just the next
ten , c.1r..! Hem t~ime? Because there·, · the
kmtt"of up\\".ud mm·cment ,tt \\'t.-stern Electric
1h.1t spells c.xccutit·c 01111ort,111ity. Youn~ men
i11 engineering and other prnles,ion.il work can
d100S(' between two paths ul ach-ancement
nnc within their mn1 tec-hnical field and one
";thin fl\'Cr-,,11 management.
\our progrc ·, up-the-bclclcr to exccutivC'
pn,ition - will he aided ll\ a number nf special
pmi,-ams The .rnm1.1I company-\\;dc person1wl s,1n·c, helps select n1.111agemenl prospects
TI,;.. tir-s in ";th pl.1mwd rotational de, elnp
mn,t. iuc·luding transfers hdween Bell Com
p.mit·, ,llld <',pcri,·nec in ., wide , .1rict} of
fil'ltk \\·c,,tem Elcdrit· maint.1111s ih o,m full
lir 11• gr.tduatc eni:in<'t'ring training program .
,,·H·11 fonn.tl m.1n.11!t' mt•nt c-nur,es. a11t! ,1 Ini
tr,,11 n fund pl.m f,,r ti1ll,·gt• ,tut!)
\ftn j,1i11i11g \\""t,·m Electril' '"" II 1., ,
pl,11111i11g prod ,cti 111 ,,t ., ,t,•a d, ,t,,·.1111 ,,I
communications prod11cts-elcclronic switch
ing. carrier, microwave and missile guidance
systc-ms and components such as transistors ,
diodes. ferritcs . etc. Every day, en gineers at
our manufacturing plauts are working to bring
new clevdnpmcnts of our associates ut Bell
Telephone Laboratories into practical reality.
In short, " the sky's you r limit" at Western
Electric.
Oppor,tunities exist for electrical, mechanical, indus•
trial, civil and chemical engineers, as well as physical
science, liberal arts, and business majors . For more
information, get your copy of Consider a Career at
Western Electric from your Placement Officer. Or write
College Relations, Room 6106, Western Electric Com•
pany, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Be sure to
arrange for a Western Electric interview when the Bell
SystelT\ team visits your campus ,
.J
Wt.iftrtt
Electric
L,.-,.•u•,••c•,•u•.,•••o••N
• •o•,•u•.,-,Y@UNIT o, '"' "" svmw.
Prine pal ,n.,ufactJT1 - loc~t1on!t at Ch1ca10. Ill. KtJrny. N. J.; Bat11more . Md. , lndlanapolls, Ind Allentown and Laureldale , Pa ;
st.on-Sa.It- • N C &'f,. o
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J Teleh-pe Corporation, S11.olue, IIL, and little Rock , Arti. Also Western Electric distrl•
t Uoa ttnUrs In 32 c1t,~s Md u,sUllat 1on heJd::uarters In 16 cities General he;1dQuarters 195 Broar1way ~~ew York 7, N Y.
�Friday, October 21, 1960
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Bukoty Is Roted Home Grazing Pays
Best Defensive
Bock Ever at UB For Bulls, 40-13
By HOWARD FLASTER
By HOWARD FLASTER
It was our pleasure l,wo wee ks
ago to tra,·el down to the Buck:nelt
football game wilh Alex Aversano,
the official UB statistician stnce
1946 and a fonner quarterback of
the Bulls in 1935 and '36. and Dr.
Tom ~larrlott, the team physician
since 1~4 • .
As "'" traveled through the coun
tryside. we passed the time by ask
inµ thC'se two gentlemen some
qut-stions. lil'l'l' are the results:
Doetor :\TnrrioU's job entails ex
amining a ll JJC'rs1iective athletes
who wish to r epresent UB; he also
doctors th aches and pains of the
teams. li e is frequenlly bu s y with
knee injuries, which are the most
com mon. but the doctor worries
more about head injuries· because
they ar so unprediclaWe. The most
serious injury to a University of
Buffalo athlete that Dr. Marriott
had to handle came about when a
t.rackman tripped over a javelin and
It someho"- became impaled in his
thigh .
:\Ir. A\' rsn no l>elieves that the
best Bulfalo ga m e that he has seen
was th e Y":111 gam e this year. He
asserts that the greatest defensive
ballplayer ever Lo play here is Gor•
don Bnkaty. Th e most exciting ball
player to watch was WiUie Elvans,
who last year averaged 7.3 yards a
carry a nd was drafted liy th e
Buffalo Bills.
The hest ball club that r pre
S!'nted t·B they agree, was a Loss
up bet ween the 1958 and 1969 teams
which posted identical 8-1 records.
The Bulls relurned to familiar grazing grounds la.'!t
Saturday and made "plenty of hay. " The Buffalo herd picked
up steam as the game progressed and stampeded the Youngs
town eleven 40-13.
Swim T,eom Ready For Big Season
Strong Prospects Seen For Squad I
The swimming team is now in
the BackstJ·oke Dan Hochvert
Jo
1'11 11 swing and uppears to be pre• an,;! Don McIntosh are living up to
Sanford's greatest expectations,
and may improve even more, while
in the Breaststroke Stewart Armet
and Gerry Marrow will aid the UB
cause considerably.
Also mentioned by the local
coach were Pat Sinclair and David
Hughes, John Blndlay and ~like
Eggert. When asked about the
Frosh squad under Coach Bob Be
dell, Sanford said, "They're coming
better by the day."
In fact the only real trouble the
team leader has is in his manager•
ial department. With the swimming
team proving to be less of a head•
ache than ever before, the Coach
now has to worry about the behtnd·
th e-scenes lads who keep the water
heroes on the road. Anyone with a
sincere interest and time to spare
is urged to con tact Coach Sanford
at his poolside omce just inside the
door ot Clark Gym. It is suggested
that you pound hard, because oc
casionally Sanford is in the pool
room where the acoustics are not
1mrlld for a l>etter season than last
vea r when th y finished with a 1-9
, ecord, def a ting only the Ontario
.\ggies.
John l!rngau is once again a
strong UB prnspect with Larry Szu111inski an up-and-coming new mer111011. Coach Dill Sanford has only
,; returning lettermen and must
·,·e ly heavily on newer and untried
talent which bas appeared on the
scene this year. He feels, ,however,
1.hat things could be much worse
a nd that wh e n the UB squad moves
into the · competitive end of the
season our opponents will discover
a much rougher competition than
1hey have previously encountered
fro m the Blue and White.
In t.he Butterfly event Sandy Katz
rn mains a strong swimmer and is
looking as if he will prove himsel!
Lime and 'again throughout the
yea r. The lndlvldua1 Medley has a
top competitor in Doug Diedrick,
who is showing himself to be better
than anticipated in the pre-season
drills.
Spectrum Seeks
Soccer Players
We of' th e Spectrum are in sad
need of some student aid. '.Ye have
agreed, a long with the lnternation
al Club, to list a team in the Intra
mural Soccer League now being
1'orm ed on campus. We find, how•
ever, that there are more women
in this office Lhal) men, and there•
fol'B we must take our case to the
student body tor the necessary re
ninining competitors.
Anyone interested in forming a
l,t>am, joining a team, or becoming
a member of Lhe Spectrum crew ls
asked to drop into the office either
this afternoon or tomorrow after
noon a nd talk the situation over.
Frosh Pharm. Students
To Hove Coffee Hour
-I
; ;fi;:~riers Lose
Here's Correct Story
On Colgate Seals
To Alfred Runners;
W or The Spect,rum Sports
have goofed again. Due
Course Record Is Set toStaffa misunderstanding
on the.
Both the Varsity and Frosh
Cross Country teams fell the vie·
Lims of AJfred this past week, as
another l B record fell by the way
side.
The \ arslty season's tally now
s tands at the 3·4 mark with victor•
ies over Canlsius, St. Bonaventure,
and Brockport State Teacher's COi
lege. The Frosh tally, on the other
hand, is a L the 4-2 mark ";th vic
tories ov er Bulfalo State Teacher's,
Canisius, St. Bonaventure, and the
Ontario Aggies.
In the meet with Alfred a
new U B course record waa set
by Larry Sweet of the opposi
tion who
23:03.
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~
LETTERPRESS
/
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♦
Union Printers
~ Buffalo Standard : ♦
► Printing Corp. :
►
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133S E. DELAVAN AVENUE
TX 3-0913 -
TX 3-4793
Printers of The Spectrum
Since 1937
~
◄ ♦
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Featuring Fine Food and
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SPECIAL THIS FRI. & SAT.
♦
RAY SMITH & His Guitar
..........................._......,.j I;.,.__
587 POTOMAC AVE.
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Daily from 8 PM
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.
\"oungslown quarterbacks
Isurl'tl
i11t.o tht> 111uny hurri e d lhrows. John
I l1t•
The team spends on an average of 20-25 hours per weekend
preparing the films which are
seen on TV . The day of the
game the crew arrives early to
set up the equipment an d make
last minute adjustments. Tests
are run to check such unfore
seen conditions as availability
of Ilg.ht, position, etc.
After the Initial filming is com1H e ted, Lhe team packs the gear and
drives back home, where a long
session in the darkroom develops
the "raw" Olm - raw tn the sense
that it must yet undergo selective
c utting to eliminate all but th e
hi g h-lights of the game, and then
111or,• m1ttlng lo reduce the footage
to a l,•11gth that, will conform ex
a('U.y wilh the allotted station time
and th t' t·ommerciaJs.
,Hter all this has been done, the
liuished 111·oduct is delivered Lo the
W IJ..EN-'l'V studios, and the team of
Mr. Goll, Mr. Postlethwaite, Mr.
~lulboll nnd and Mr. Dekany sit back
i11 their easy chairs for a half
hour's res11ile lo watch the fruit of
their lahors and forget (or maybe
r eca ll ) th e time and pressure 11Dder
which Lh ey worked to bring the
away-gamt's home lo UB.
1·at.•ntit· inl~rt'e))led two passes;
' (:en,• HPill,1 and C'nriey Keats each
inll'l'<'<')ll !'d one.
I
11 appt•ar~ that. three n ew stars
are uhout lo g low brightly over the
Buffalo lrnlllield; Dick llort., John
\'al<'n lh- , amt Hob Baker, all soph
omores, turned in exceplional per
formances,
Dick Hort, a 6-tt., 2'l5-lb. tackle,
has all the essentials to become
onP. of the great tackles ln the East,
Some of his r esoundlng stops could
be beard up in the pressbox.
Some otJ:wra. who stood out were:
Bill SPlenL, Joe Shiftlet, Gordie Bu
katy, who linally looked like the
Hulrnty of old, and Gene Reilly, who
ac·cording Lo Conch Oemlno, played
hi ~ IJest gnme in over n year.
Coach Oft'enhluner, u11on being
inlervl •wed after the gume, had
this to say: "\Ve needed the win.
\V ' \' C ht1d dis,ippolntments, but I
knew tJ1nL we had the potential and
if the boys hit instead of waiting,
th ey' ll J>lay good ball. We beat a
good Learn and you won't see m.auy
better hack s than Frank Horvath .
Our ground attack worked very
well due to some good blocking.
I think we'rl' on our way."
0
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♦I
Ex:~irb~~:~tc::~c':: at
Football Gomes
Are Televised
Every Sunday
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THE
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◄I
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DOWN TO
~ LOWER LEVEL ♦
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in
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4P• ~RAG Y~UR FR;ENDS .
r..-.....~,.-.,....,....,...,.- 'i
~ Printing
the course
One of Lile greatest reason's for
the UB's lamentable defeat was the
absence or , ·ernon Hulf, an out•
stan ding Bulialo racer. .l!.'ven with
his slowest time Hulf should have
been able to win the event, but due
10 illness \'ernon was unable to
eompete.
This week the Blue and White
course men will travel to Cortland
ror Lhe next stop on their schedule.
('ortlaud is rated as one of the
state's better teams, and although
L1H wil1 be tough in the final an
alysis the meet as a whole will
prol>ably give the State College a
slight edge. The Frosh will be
taking a br ak this week whlle the
Va~si(y is on the road.
The first colfee hour for Fresh
men Pharmacy students will be
held Monday from 4: 30 to 5: 45. It is
•11011sored by the University College
l'harmacy Steering Committee.
Pharmacy women will be happy
lo uole that this year they are out
numbered 113: 19. The purpose of
1he coffee hour is to acquaint Phar111acy students with one another
•nd those 19 girls should have a
wonderful time getting acquainted.
Starting this year, the Pharmacy
•·0111·se has been changed from the
l•l'r,· ious four-year program to a
This year's
tiv,,.year program.
freshmen are the first to be lncor• ,imruted in It.
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►
ran
part of our reporter we mis•
takenly i,:ave the wrong student
sections for the Colgate game
at Civic Stadium.
Please lake note - these sec
tions will not change again,
and these are accurate! Stu
dents are requested to sit in
sections 16 and 17 of Civic Sta
dium and will be c ha nne lled
do,vn through section 12 as
necessa ry.
In other words,
start filling sections 16 and 17
and as they g'et a wee /bit
crowded move out to sections
15, 14 , 13, and 12 in that order.
Thank you, and we're sorry for
having misled you so,
Students are to enter through
Gate 3 for the game, and no
other entrance. This will facili·
tale matters, so that your co
operation will be appreciated.
The Bulls scored first tts Gordy
lluk111y t·aught the Youngstown line
nn1111ing and rnn seven yards up th P
miudiC' tor the touchdown. Alter
lln Im Iy ,·on, erted. Youngstown r e
co1'<'rt'd 1111 011\'erio fumble on the
I lluffalo I~ n11d soon hnd their first,
s.·01'<'. llul\ ,,, C'r, the hartl-chargin~
lluffaio front wall blocked the al•
1<•mplt'ti t·onv •rsion and the Ball s
1
This nilly come as a surprise to \\' t. 1·c orr to the races.
1Jnka1y climaxC'u n 95-ynrd warch
1h,• u11der p1·ivileged students who
in t.lw ac•cond ()llnrter wh n he hil
un• u11nhle to attend the away toot John Vnlenlic in IJie e nd zone with
hall /,\:tll\('S: L•ootball Hi-l,ight.s are a 12-ynrd puss. So far it Is the long
t t• le\' is!'d Sunday afternoons at 1 : 30 eRt scoring driv e ot the year for
Buffnlo.
l'~I 011 !'hnnnel 4, WBEN-TV.
In thr la st n,inutti or play in thl!
Th • University of Buffalo is in
first hult, Nale llllss, n senior left
ueiJLPd Lo the team of William Goll,
end, pick ed olf a Green lateral in
visual aids coordinator; Paul Pos
Ll e hwaite, who is in charge or tended for Horvath and sprinted
,u1 dio; Sigismund Dekany, techn1cnl 52 yards for the score.
The llulls 1>raclically run Youngs
direclo1·, und Lewis Mulholland, lab
assislanl, or th e a udio-visual aids town out or Lh e stadLum ln the
deparlm r nt , for maki ng the fi lming sc•,·oud half, sco ring on a "Skip"
or till'>«' t,•1 cas ts possib le.
'.\1aue run from the two after Shlf·
!let recovered a Youngstown fumThe team, hea ded by Mr. Goll bl~. a 46-ynrd run with an iuter
departH ror away-games a day in cet>lt'U 1mss by Carley Kenia, und
advantt'. making Lhe trip by car a onc•-ynrd di\'e o\'er the middle by
with ,•qui pm 'Ill for St>ecial on-loca• Tom ,lln t'Ou ugald ,
lion t,•s l;; as well as tor s ingle
Th e• Hull s, who la.st year led the
sys t<'m )lhologrn phy which permits
th,• sim111laneu11 s l'<'COrding of tho nation with _:u intercopllous, only
sound nu till' sanlf' film us the had thr,•c• go mg mto the game, but
pit'Lui·,•
a hanl drnrglng front wal! pres1
Hobnail Oxford
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fresh approach
in shirtings ...
The sµeciol ¼uove of hobno,I o,ford occenls Iha h:,,,Jure of lhis lino
fabric . . . the oulhenlic roll of 1ho
clossic bullon-down is perfecl ly ,nlerpreted in lhc: Susse, B D
Offered in slripings of muted mosculine !ones os well os solid colr•r~.
$500
r
.
by
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- /1 /(//()/1 . . . .. .. . ............................ .
cum loude collection
r <8l
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�Friday, October 21, 1960
SPECTRUM
l'AGE EIGHT
Frosh Grid Team
To Play Colgate
Away Tomorrow
By E. J . FRANK
We cannot be too luvlsh in our praise of tbe performance of the
l'B band nt Ins t week's boll game. They h ave finally proved them
selves In a fashion which bespeaks quality and performance equ a led
by few.
When w glanced through the article on page one last week by
News Editor F.d Brandt we took its contents with a minute grain of
salt . We have spent some time observing the practice sessions of
the BUB and althouglt we noticed considerable improvement, never
thf'-lPRs n skepticism fostered from the past remain ed to plague u s.
We wiped away the shroud of questions however, when the band
hrought forth its various rendlllons at last week's football gam e.
It would appear that the n ew look In a UB hand is here, a nd
that look Is one or which everyone of us may be proud. Ou.r heartiest
congratulations lo all concern ed with the newest addition to UB
s uperiority.
AS PROUD AS WE WERE of the band ; our tho ught.s could not
help but dw e ll on the stu dents who fail ed to respond to the songs
played. Granted that the selection wns not as g r eat as a nt.icipated,
but we cannot help hut puzzle as to what it takes to arouse the
St,udent Rody her~ on campus. Your presence was heartening and
the perrormanc of the c heeri ng section in s upport of our squad was
ma,:niflcent, bu t what happened when it came lo singin g w e know not.
You now hav~ copieR of the son gs, and in th e future you will
undoubt dly recci\' e mo r r . l\1ay w e s uggest that, you hang on to these
so that you know what you 're doin g when yo u start yelling!
We realize that you are not familiar with your sch ool cheers
but p rhnps in the n;•nr future there wil l be some form of e nlight
enment on this hoh,tlf, e ith e r in tho form or a pep rally or cheer
sheets. Wlwteve r it is, we hope you learn, and learn well. •
Tb stu dents of \Vest rn neserce snake dance down the main
street of Cleveland, and although that is quite a s hock t o initiate
to the ,>01mlace or Buffalo, n ever-th e-less some sort of rally on the
Friday night, or Thursday ni ght, before home games would inaug
urate a new era of student su.11rort which hns n ever before i.Jeen
evid ent on the CUB.
•
AFTER SEEING THE PETITION last week, we decided t~l
perhaps it was lim to pay a visit to Athletic Director Jim Peele.
We knew thnt we had the sup port but now it was a ques tion of see
ing where things stood .
Mr. Peele is strong ly in support of any s tudent endeavors in
this direction but has some considerable doubt which has been born
from failure in the arrns of boxing nnd lacrosse in previous years.
We can easily appreciate th e qu.estions which would lend them
selves to his mind on this behalf. In order that we may erase such
thoughts W<' ngrned to a system which wou ld allow those eager
students to satjsfy their soccer desires Immediately.
Teams nre now being !s ig ned up and antramural Director !Ed
Muto intonn s us that .J<'riday afternoon an d Saturday mornings are
the probable playing lim es. Future team members would in all prob
ability be drn wn from those showing a flare for the s port during the
intramural competitions.
With s uffi cient stud ent s upport a nd a m ple s howing of t;ilen.t, per
haps we can prove ourse lves to th e University In an ntt.empt to see
a squad next season. The UB is willing - a r e we '!
CONSPICUOUSLY ABSENT from last Satur day's gall'le (besides)
Youngs1own loucbdowu s) the DSR cann on . That's okay boys;
th er e probably wouldn't ha "e been enough powder for all of those
s hots anyway. To put lb e minds of the cannon eering public at ease
- we've been inlormed that th e ·a id boome r will be back for the
Homecoming gnme against Colgate.
Consp icuously present at last weekend 's tussle - Purple-painted
Harmon Stein who coul dn't have been missed even if h e wanted it.
It breaks down t h is way tbe color was nau seating but Harmon wasn't.
•
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•
SEVERAL PEOPLE WE'VE CONSULTED (nearly 20 strong)
have voiced a vote for the Mohl's song as h av ing the true Buffalo
fight song calibe r. " 'o'd hazard a guess that it sums up thusly:
the Me ridith Willson creation is fin e wh en Arthur Godtrey'e musicians
and the nalionn1 cham1iion Buffalo Bills Barbershop Quartet t eam
up to record it. But, when a f w tbous1111d, varied keyed, students
and one ma r ching bnnd atlem]lt it - it brinks on a n Impossibility.
UB BAND MAKES DEBUT IN NEW UNIFORMS
Lodeslro Will Pose Road Block
For Red Cats' Leading Rusher
T omorrow a fte rnoon t h e Untver
Hitv of Buffnlo Bulls will take to
Ih,; road t.o face \Vestern Reserve
UnivC'rsity at Cleveland, Ohio. The
Red Cats of Reserve have already
faced WnHhington nnd J e fferson,
8Pthany College, a nd Alleghany
Coll e!(<' during the c urrent season
play ing two games at home a nd the
one e nco un ter at Bethany, West
Vi rg inia.
In tb<' ru s h ing de 1iartment full
back Tim Johnson will be expected
to blast away, prov iding 190 pounds
or unle,rnhed il'ury, but his favorite
s lot-up th e middle will probably b e
closed lo him thanks to ,Cen ter Lou
Lodest.ro who does n't u sually let
a nyon e throug h that gate. A new
come r to th e Cat's scene is Gary
Deoni se who is t urning into a fin e
runn e r a nd will provid e a ny ou.t
s ide or breakaway threats_
In the passing department
the Cleveland Crew, has suffer
ed somewhat through the grad
uation of P et e H aw k ana
George Marik, and will be rel
atively hard pressed to fulfill
the tradition of aerial attack
at Reserve.
Even If they do
find it possible, the Bulls seem
to be coming back to life In the
pass defense department and
the contest should develop Into
a pretty good game. Last year
the Bull's led the nation In pasa
aetense ana with two teams
strong In exactly opposite quar-
I
ters the game may take on an
interesting aspect or two.
ln dPfcnse the Cats are probably
th -, best prepared to do battl e, led
hy Jny Schnak e! who is rated as a
top pro prospect.. H e will receive
s upport from returnees Al louse,
Dick Smith. Norton Gordon, and
BNt Morton.
In gen.era1 there r ema ins a ma
jor rebu ildin g tasl< ~or Coach Eddie
l"innegan. who is beginning his
tenth year a t Western Reserve.
'!'his building assignment has not
yet been fulfille d and the Jack of
expe r ience throughout the squad
a11penrs to be the ir biggest deficit
as WR faces their to ugh est oppon
Pnt of t.he year.
The backfield looks deep and
comparatively speaking, experi
enced with the traditional Cat's
speed. Yardage producers are
Tim Johnson, Joe Russo, Mick
ey McCallum , Jimmy Jones,
and louse.
Th e coritest will depend greatly
on whether or n.ot the Bu.Us are
experiencing one of their off days
and whe ther or not the WR
squad has matured rapidly and
t horoughly e nough 'to test the pow
er of UB. The series record to rthe
two sc hools is 11-5-1 with the Red
Ca te holding the e dge .
Capsule Forecast : The series
record will witness another change
with UB moving one · up In the
victory column.
'!'he Baby Bull s, eager to avenge
las t year' s 13-8 defeat suffered at
the bands o! the Colgate freshmen ,
wi ll journey to Hamilton this Sat
urday lo t r y to squa re accounts.
'!'h e Buffalo fres hmen , already be
in g touted by some as the b est in
UB history_ wlll attempt to add
a nothe r sca lp to match the one
pi cked up on Oct. 7, at West Point.
In exa mining the 1960 freshman
roster, one ,viii note that there are
5 pl11yers from the city of Buffalo
and 8 from the Buffalo s uburban
areas. The r e maining 37 players
li st home towns In New York State,
the north east, and the middle West.
Thi s, without, n. doubt, is the most
widely collected freshman. squad in
Buffalo an n al s.
Some of the s tars of the team
are: Tony Castiglia of Buffalo a 220-pound tackle, Ron Cambell of
Binghamton, a 180 pound center,
J ohn 'imba a halfback from
Onta ,·io, and Tom Smith - a 205
pound end from Detroit Michigan.
Coach Dewey Wade intends to
cont,i nu e using the "Split-T" of
fense th n l was so s u cc e s s f u I
agai nst West Point.
Help Us Swim!
Coach Bill Sanford is In Im
mediate need of a Student Man
ager for hi s Varsity Swimming
T eam. Stu dents with a sincere
interest in such an undertaking
are asked to con tact SanJ'ord in
bis office, just inside the door
of ,Clark Gym, in the near future.
Th e Swimming Coach has an
nounced that at th a t time he will
discuss t he job in further detail
with the applicant and make
such satisfactory arrangements
as are n ecessa ry.
ITALIAN SU!!!~~~:~ ~!!!~ICH SHOP
Italian Submarine Sandwiches
and Pina ta take out -
Italian Sausage Sandwiches
call AT. 9290
Hours : Dolly, 10 A.M. to 1 A.M.; Sundoy, 5 P.M. to 12
CAfflPUS CLASSIFIED
EDITOR 'S NOTE: Advertising space In this column ts only open to
students and faculty members. The cost Is a nominal 15 words for 95c
and 5c tor each addllionnl word. Ade must r each the Spectrum Office
no later than Tuesday afternoon a t 1 P .M. for Inclusion In the paper.
REIDHEAD DESIRES RIDE
to Boston on Nov. 11,
other dates OK.
Will Share Expenses
Contact CAROLl!l KRIEGEL
TT 6-2320 - Ext. 368
DRESS FOR SALE
Beautifu l Black Sheath
with Knit Top
Size 9 - cost $6.00
Call T'f 6-2320 - Ext. 368
Ask for CAROLE
CAMPUS I-HOUR CLEANERS
and COIN LAUNDRY
3248 MAIN STREET
HOW IS YOUR STOCK
OF SHIRTS AND TIES?
We hove the biggest selection of
the newest shirt patterns In the
latest authentic University collar
styles you 've ever seen around here'
BUTTON-DOWN'S
TABS • PINS
$5.00
PRICED RIGHT from
ollO our own
TRADITIONAL HECKWEAR
REGIMENTALS
CHALLIS a FOULARDS
ALL
the times
Discriminating gentlemen
with a keen eye for fine de
tails are the patrons for these
continental, checked trousers
In plaid patterns. Graced with
D-rings at the waist, these
trou.sers inspire a gay gait!
$2.50
We mointol n o minimum
stock of 500 dozen t ies
From
Complete Dry Cleaning Plant on Premises
15o/o
In tune with
$6 .00
DISCOUNT on All Dry Cleaning
to U.S. Students
Q umpu.a Q Orner
Completely outomatic washers and dryers
to hondle your laundry needs.
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
FREE PARKING IN REAR
4548 MAIN
STREET
2 M 11es North of Campu'3
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite The University)
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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Microfilms
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-10-21
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10/21/1960
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1960-10-21
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-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/143b30e30e0811087548b73018f9c26f.pdf
8f71eb4e9aee79da3c39379e40247b04
PDF Text
Text
A.DLER
OH STUDENTS
PAST TO PRESENT
/ The Spectrum Ask.BJ
Page 4
VOLUME 11
TBE UNIVERSITY
or avrrno
PREDICTION
Buffalo 32
Colgate 16
SPECTRUM
(Spectrum. SJ)Ort8)
Page 7
Na. 6
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, OCTOBER 28, 1960
Cost Your Bn!lot C8'0 WDED HOME COM 1·NG'Gongs All Here;'
Theme For Gay
In Mock Election
Here Next Week P ROGRAM UND£. RWA YAlumni Reunion
By BARB COHEN
:-rndent;; may cast their straw
1,>1es for presidPntlal candidates
Tues. and Wed . in Norton Audltor1Um. Voling will ,he open to all
students who present their I.D.
..ards at the mock election.
Political demonstrations will ibe
h,•lrl during the voting by the Stu
dr nts for Kennedy and the College
Students for Nixon. A large turn
out of voters is n ecessary in order
t" nrovide a salisfactory represen
tn tfo n of whom UB prefers as our
1wxt President. Write-in votes for
other candidates will be accepted.
<'hai rrnan of th e voting Is Betty
l>ralcchlo.
On Friday from 12-1 PM, a re
,..,ption will be held in the Millard
f'i.llmore Lounge'a political candi
dates lfor Erie Cou nty offices will
hP here to meet the s tudents. At
this time the results of the Mock
1".lection will be announced. The
, hai rman of this e ,·ent is Malja
flu Suits.
Precediug the mock e I e c ti on
:-:orton'a Special Events Committee
,rill sponsor two Political lectures
in Norton . The first speaker wlll
he incumbent Sen a't or John F.
('ooke, C h a i rm an of the Erle
t·onnty
Republican
Committee.
Senator Cookes' topic wilt be Rich
ard Nixon, the Republican candl
date ifor the Presidency and his
party platform. The discussions
will be held on Monday at 2 :30
in Millard Fillmore Lounge,
The second speaker wilt ,b e Ed
mond Forkin, representative of the
~,rie County Democratic Commit
,..., and candidate for State Assem
blyman. Mr. Forkin will disucuss
Rl'\nator John F . Kennedy, Demo
c·rntic candidate for the Presidency
aurl his party platform on Tuesday
at 12:30 in Millard Fillmore
1,,u nge.
A question period will follow
hoth speeched and refreshments
will be served. The lectures are
under the chairmanship of Jeanne
lll'\war.
By JUDY TALARICO
Today ·marks the beginning of
Ull's biggest fall weekend - Homecoming Weekend. Alumni have reLtt l'll <"d to the campus to cheer the
Hulls on to victory against Colgate.
Th P UH Alumni have made many
arrnngements ror fesllvlt.les during
the wee kend. but there are also
many student activities planned
by the Homecoming Committee and
0Pnentl Chairma n ChrlRta Prugal.
AcliviliPs begin today in Norton
Au<litorium. At 11:30 and agai n at
12 : :JO. ll B football films from 1958
to th e present wilt be shown free
to nil ~t udents. 1Chalrmnn of this
special e ,·ent is Bayla Ru.bin.
T e n ft' es hm en girls are very ex
cited over tonight's festivities, as
onP of th e m will be c hosen tonight
to reign ,ov e r the entire weekend .
TIH'se gir ls nre the ten semi-fina l
ists . selected by the Judges at a
Cotfe !lour on Monday. The an
nual Norton Dance. which begins
at 8 tonight, is the scene of the
Qu een's crowni ng. At 10 PM danc
in g will be interupted for the pres
onlntiou of the len semi-finalists.
I
Riley, along with two ROTC
Then thr c finnlisls will be chos-1
<'n and al last the 1960 Homecom- 1 guards, will escort the Queen
to her platform of honor, where
ing- Queen will be crowned and pre
she will then be presented with
s,•nl.ed with hc t· royat robes. A foot
flowers.
hnlL 1,e11 rnlly in Norton begins at
1,1 : :10 P~1. with Leeland Jones on
Kl t?i nhans is the Hcene o[ the
ltaud lo lead the cheers. At 11 PM, 1%0 H o m e c om I n g Dance The
music hy Chnrlie Mussen will re dan ce is from 9-1 tomorrow eve
sume for one more hour of dancing ning- and features the music of that
Pujoympnt. The Norton Dance Is well-known college band, the Pots
fr eP to students. Dress for this af- dam Varsity Orchestra. An Inno
f,clr is casual. Chairman Marilyn vation in c oll ege dance history will
Toh e r and het· eommittee are re ht' started at UB's Homecoming
spollsibl e for Friday night actJvl- l>unce - tllt' Orchestra will play
straight through the e,•ening, with
tics.
Alumni are running buses
110 int.ermlsslons, for comp I et e
for students and alumni to and
dancing enjoyment. At 11: 30 PM,
from War Memorial Stadium
the Captain or the UB 1960 foot
tomorrow. The bulles leave
ball Team. Gordie Bukat.y, wlll pre
from campus at 12:45. Game
,w nl this year's Qu een with a Sil•
,,.,r Trophy in remeu~brance of her
time is 1:30 when the \' Bulls
meet Colgate. Half-time activi
re ign oYer fall weekend. Beth Mars
ties feature the presentation of
lt•y is Chairman ot the Homecom•
the UB football team of 25 years
lug Dan ce. Tickets tor the dance
ago. The Homecoming Queen
,irP hei ng sold from 10 AM to 12:30
will then be presented for the
in :-:orton and at dinner time In
first time In UB history in a
lltt' Tow er. Ticket,; are l3.50 per
helicopter. She will land in the
<·ou11Ie and will uot be sold at the
middle of a heart formed by
door at IOeinhnns Music Hall, at
U B's new Marching Band. ,u1n\ 1 Syn111honr Circle.
'
-------------
- - - - -- - - - - - --
TEN LOVELY CANDIDATES FOR CROWN
40r.
Noted Historian
To Speak Monday
Arthur Scblealnger, Jr., noted
historian and adviser to presiden
tia l aspirant Jack F. Kennedy, will
s1 ,eak here at 3:30 PM on Monday,
Immediately following the dia
•·ttsslon there will be a student fac
ulty r eception In MIiiard Fillmore
Lounge. This will provide an op
portunity for students lo meet and
1:<lk with the prqfeaaor.
\,
Besides UB students and faculty
""'ntbers, students from Caui siua.
l<u tTalo State, and other colleges
in the area also plan to attend.
llttses will he provided for those
stu dents by the Students !or Ken111,dy organization .
. llr. Schlesinger Will discuss the
· i'restdentla l Candidates' 'in Nort
un Auditorium, under the s'ponsor
•hi p of UB's Students for Kennedy.
rhe. public Is lnTlted.
He Is active in the American Civil
Liberties Union and was one of the
t,,u nders of Americans for Demo
<· ratic Action. A eumm.a cum laude
-raduate of Harvard, be studied at
''a mbridge Universlt.y in England
a~ Guggenheim Fellow. He has
1,een on the Harvard faculty since
1047.
I.F.C. LIFTS SUSPENSION
The Suspension of Pi Lambda
Tau Fraternitr lalit week by the
IFC was lirted this week when
it was discovPred that the fra
ternity was ttot ahdent from
three consecutive meetings as
the minutes i n'o or rec t l y
indicated.
By ED BRANDT
This week-end, many of the !6,000
a lttmnl of the UB will be returning
10 " whoop" it up with friends of
old. llomecomlng week-end will be
under thti direction ot Mr, Slekman
nnd .Janice Mogavero, the director
and ttssistant director of the Alum
ni Office.
Although most of UB'a alumni
come Crom the Butralo area, there
will b<' some people coming from
fnr to gather In the testlvltles.
The great.est distance that wlll be
trnveled wilt be by Lucien P. Garo
('52 IlS Bua.). Mr. Garo ls coml.q
from Senegal, French West Africa.
He r e turns to Bulralo every 8 or 4~·en rs and during this time Is very
active in helping his Alma Mater.
On his last visit In 1957-68, Mr.
Garo spent bis time working on the
,C11 11ttal Oifl.s Campaign.
Some of the returning alumni wlll
he Richard Shepard the manager of
WHAM r adlo-TV station in Ro
chester; Sylvia Zlellnakl the form
er asslstan t coordinator of student
act.ivltles: Roland Benzow council,.
man of Delnware District; Henry
Norton. vice president of Liberty
Bank: Robert Rich, president of
Rich Products In Bulralo and Jan
11nd Jim Reily. Jim was the Dean
of lJ B Business School, Jan was
eel itor of the Spectrum.
"The Gang's all here' ta the theme
for the dinner-dance at the Bulralo
Athletic Club. TO!ll Rizzo (UB
a lumnus) will have his band there.
At half-time or lhe tootball game,
the 25 year team will be introduced.
Present wlll •be Alex Aversano, Dan
Delfanso. Merton Ertelt, Robert
0stes, C a r I ton Sheeslar Frank
Ti ezzero and Walter Brock'.
The Alumni office wll supply bus
~s from the UB to the football
game. The purpose of this la to
avoid the pnrklng problem and to
allow as many people ns possible
to all nd the game together. They
will get a police escort. The buses
will leave from the parking lot at
12: 15 and the round trip will cost
Faculty Panel To Talk
On Campaign Issues
Monday In Norton
~noro oy CUUKl~K-EJ<PRESS
HOMECOMING QUEEN will be chosen from the following candidates and announced at
tonight's dance in Norton ot 10.
LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: Priscilla Slonge, Mary Lou Triftshauser, Solly Jearcls
ley, Ronne Malvin, Barbaro Schultz.
TOP ROW: Sandra Eames, Judith Halecki, Morey Rowen, Suzonne Cofran, Gail Kreck.
Scientist To Give Fenton Talk
By PAUL SPEYSER
The first of a aeries of Inter
departmental .faculty panel discus
sions will be presented Monday In
the Norton Auditorium at 7 :30 PM.
A distinguished group of unlver1lt.y
professors baa been assembled un
der the auspices of the Interna
tional Club to discuss the current
campaign, its Issues, and the lm•
pending election.
" November 8th: The Big D•
clalon" la the topic to which Or.
Merton W. Ertell, ProfeHor of
American Enterprl1e,; Or. Al•
vln M. Saperateln, AHl1tant
Profeuor of Phy1lc1; Or. Rob
ert H, Stern, AHoclate Profe ►
aor of H l1tory and Govern
ment; and Or, Elwin H. Powell,
Aaaoclate Profe11or of Sociol
ogy will addreH themaelvea.
Rather than discussing the purely partisan aspect.a of "The Big
Derision" It ls expected that the
1mni'llsta will attempt to bring hla
toricul and sociological Insights tn•
to torus on the lmpllcaUons of the
cnml)nlgn. Certainly m~mbers ot
th<' 1>ane1 may be expected to have
opinions, but It Is the underetand•
Ing of lllr. Richard I. Wilson, Aa·
alRtunt oordlnator of Student Ac1,ivltles an,I panel moderator, that
lht• Issue~ will be examlned rather
than the 11ersonalllles.
It la hoped th!Ll the lnltlat1H
lt1kl'n bl the lnteruatlonal Club la.
aponsorlng the dlacu1Bton wlll be
met by a respoMlve student aud•
Dr._ Geor_g e B. Klstlakowsky,
During \\'orld \Var 11 Dr. Klslia- m,.nt and hJs held his present
Special Assistant to the President f owsky """ chief of the explosives I 1}()sts since 1967. Dr Kistiakoweky
for Science and Technology, wlll division or the Natlonat Defense has receiYed various citations.
give a ~'enton Lecture at the Uni- , Research ,Committee known as
Among his many honor& was re
veralty on Monday at 8:30 PM in l "Au nt Jemima." He a lso collabor- calpt of the Klng'x .\leda l tor Serv
Butler Auditorium, Capen Han. He ated on the 11roductJon of the first icek in the Cause or ~-ree,lom, given
will speak to the faculty, students , ntomir bomb.
by Ute United Klni:dom tn 1948.
and guests on "Science and Foreign
Aft<-r the war, he was drawn Into l)r. Klstiakowsk) bolds honorary
Alralrs."
nd,•lsory J>oelllona with the govern- d••fl.rP<-s rrom fl.ye unlverelUee.
ll-"ttCP
I
I
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Col. Karsoka
isit UB
To Inspect AFROTC lJnit
-1
Col. Benjamin A. Karsoluut,
apectors the opportunity to
sie lanl commandant of Area "A"
become acquainted with the
from Maxwell AFB, Alabama, vieofflclala of the UB AFROTC.
ft d the 576 Wing of the AFROTC
Friday evening, too A.Jinold ~r
at UB last week.
Society held a party at the otft-
A!;
8
of Cao:;lv~a;:~:a:n:a:_:oa!.:a;:
ed the Dlatfngulahed Flying
Croaa and the Air Medal with
six oak leaf cluatera. He gradu·
ated from Bowdoin College in
1939, to be commissioned into
the Air Force In 1940.
Col.
Karaokae was named Profe ■ sor
of Air Science at llllnola lnatl-
1 ~':r ~ c~:ae a;ot~::r~e~~:ra
' AAS and the faculty.
I Last week also, the 676 Wing
~ent a group of H boys to "ct as
honor guard for Vice Presi dent
Nixon and hle wife. They were
preeent when he arrived at th!'
Hotel Statler in downtown BulTnlo.
Mias neth Mareley, 1959 Military
I
Friday, October 28, 1960
., choellkopf Martian
Win In Karnival
Bc,ard ls.:uinu Ti keb
F <1r ·· tudent Leader~
All the hustle a nd uustle le ov er
and this yea r's Kampus Karnlrnl
Is only a m mory. It is, however,"
pleasant memory .for all concerned .
~•or Lhe many who attended, It was
a fun•fillPd evening that ended with
a dance in Norton'. 1
For the second year, the girls
of Schoelkopf Hall won the
first prize for booth design.
The object of their booth was
to make-up the girls to look llke
Martians. Places two and three
went to the Christian Fellow
shlp.,and Alpha Epsilon Pl.
Thia year a record amount or
money was collected.
Co: apllmenlary tickets !or Home
i,omi 1g- wlll be given lo the Sludeu ,
Sena R. Cheerleaders. Varsity' foo 1
!Jal) ~um. Freshman Steering Com
miP , ~ Homcomln g Queen, Stand
in!! , :om mltte ,chairman (Studen1
!-l'ua )
and the Homecomin~
Rt~: ,n~ Committee.
~]( 8'l'b r s of the Union Board a11d
ilve · Ball Steering Committee, a ,
w ..11 ..,. th f'ditors of the "Spl'1·
trum and "Buffalonjan" will r..
<'"ive gift tickets t.o the Silver Ba ll.
tprlng Weekend will be open
"'lithout charge to those on the
Ju d ici ary Board, Publications
Board, Spring Weekend 8teer
ir,g Committee, Spring Week
t r.,j Queen and new membe rs
u1 Cap and Gown and Blson
-
I
The two ugliest men on cam
pus-I. to r.: Bernie Kleinman
and Les Kreiger.
!': com•
A~
!~~ ~~~~;:~~~=~~ t~;e~o~!:~: ;:==-===-F=1.=n=a=,==U=g=ly
= =M
==a=n:::==S=t=a.=n=d=1.=n=g=s=====-i
on
Niagara Frontier.
1
::;~:~\ndc~~s ::;•~~~:re~~
tu::t~~~a!~n: !1 1:t;.i:~;: i;'c~;!;
BERNIE KLEINMAN ............... Kappa Nu ...
QuaillY11i;: Teet,
taken to
1
5
~~i:e of1~~:h~~o~~~:
ROTC as an asalatant
·
t.lw
8
~loudny ulgbt, ,Col. Kareokae was
llw g,1eHt or honor at a dinner
held nt the faculty club her on
campus where he met officlalP <>f
the n AFROTC and campus.
On Tuesday, Col. Kareoka mspected operations at UB lo get a
general Impression or lh1· ,·on<ti·
tlone on campus. He saw Wing
Headquarters, classrooms, cadet.II
on th, drlll field, and other AF
ROTC tacUltlee.
On Thursday, Lt. Col. L,
8tokea and Major R. French
came In from Maxwell AFB for
the annual lnapectlon by the
general office. Friday after
noon, a luncheon waa held In
Norton Cafeteria for the in•
apectora which gave the 1,..
which Is,
which men are qualified to ,
hocom!l oftlcore and enter the Ad ·
vane d Corpe in their junior yt'ar
Tu eday the, Wing wlll have its
t,rnt fall renew. Operation Turnout
wiU ,b held n ext Saturday; the
cadets wllJ turn ont en maese for
th
UD-Conn. football game at
Hotary Field.
80.,.
1·
,============~
" THE DIARY OF
1.
2,
3,
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
LES KREIGER .......................Alpha Epsilon Pi
SAM KOREN ....................... Alpha Sigma Mu
LOU CACCIOTO
..............Sigma Phi Epsilon
JOE MILETTA ............................ Kappa Psi .. .
GEORGE WENNER ..................Tau Kappa Epsilon
ART BARKOE ............................ Beta Sigma Rho
DAVE BODY .............................. Theta Chi ...
RICHARD DE MUNDA .......... Alpha Phi Delta
ART CUSSEN ............................ Alpha Kappa Psi ..
$141.41
130.31
19.69
11.38
10.61
5.40
4.10
3.57
3.49
1.70
$331.66
Proceeds wlll go to Cancer Research at UB
ANNE FRANK"
nead.
M"mJ,, n c,f the- admmlsLratlou
w,JJ r.,.,, .1v c 111v1tat1011s at the di s•
t·1e tH,JJ <,f
hf n·"'Pf'C tiv~ danc,,
I 1·0111m 1t te,•s.
Tiu s tccri r, ~ ,·ommi ttee of 1
s1,u.ifi< da nC(.-- wlll 11resent a 11,1
fo tlwr limn thoH(- c·overed speri li,••
;illy m th<> m,itations policy) wh o111
1!11· fN,J are d~aervlng or lm·lt:i•
11000 to lb dance no lees th an ~
t th(-- Uu1on Boa.rd of those peopl ,
W"<'k~ hefor
thE' dance. Im· lta •
·uone ar not to be extended to
othe rs wit.bout the consent of 1he
Uourd
I
will be shown this
Sunday
in Norton Union
Admission 10¢ ,
I.EONABDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
Famous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
/<ediauranl
•
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
dining rooms to enjoy our
and Italian Foods
To A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
I~
Take Out Orders -
an
Dial AT. 9353
ll
···························••◄
at
"The Coffee House witlt a I>iflerence"
The JAZZ CENTER
634 WASHINGTON ST., 2nd floor
featuring--------
The HACKNEY BROTHERS
For your listening and donoiftg pleasure
OPEN EVERY HIGHT
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS - 10 P.M. 'Iii 5 A.M.
E'XCEPT MONDAYS
SUNDAYS th,u THUIISDAYS - 9 P.M. ;111 1 A.M.
Adm1ssior,: Weekdays 50c - Weekends S 1 .00
~lie CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
l'looM: TL 3-8805
645 MAIN STREET
The Cinemo Theatre management weloomes oll students to tn Foll
and Winter season ot fine motion picture films ot our theatre.
HELD OVER FOR 4th WEEKf
WALT DISNEY'S nawaat, -
......_ T-'Jfe ......_,. ,..._,.
".JUNGJ.E CAT"
in Technicolor
Added Tech■lcolcw Fe■t■ 191te
-
--
"THE HOUND THAT THOUGHT HEWAS A RACCOON"
Doon open dolly ot 12:30 P••• -
A ' - ....,
0¥0,Y
SatwNlay
Demi-Tone served frff In our lou•.., C.... ......, . . . cont. avola.ltle
fNe et the theatre, Gull4 - - . .,.,, • , . . . _ - - ,.... et • Nan.
Our Heat A - I '"CADY OM NUar
-
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
HOV, 2
Pw f0t med ,In III enlltely by lhe
BOISHOI
McDONALD'S AMAZING MENU
Pure Beef Hamburger ....... . ... 15¢
Tempting Cheeseburger ........ . 19¢
Triple-Thick Shakes .......... . .' .. 20¢
Golden French Fries ............. 10¢
Thirst-Quenching Coke .. .. ..... .. 10¢
Delightful Root Beer ............. 10¢
Steaming Hot Coffee ........ ... .. 10¢
Full •Flavor Orange Drink ......... 10¢
Refreshing Cold Milk ...•••.... , .. 10¢
BALLET
'TSCHAIKOWSKY'S
s~
-~------
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKm
,_ . . , . . . . _ _ , .. ,
before or after the ball game·
D1111~,
d
_,._._ _,.
Make your first stop st McDonald"s.
Whether you have a par1:-, of two. four,
or twenty, we can sen:1 you in a few
seconds each. You'll be pleased and sur
prised to find out just how good a 15¢
Hamburger can be. McDonald's Ham
burgers are made of 100% pure beef,
government inspected and ground fresh
daily. They're served piping hot and de
licious on a toasted bun. Come in today
... you'll get fast, cheerful, courteous
service ... plenty of parking ... no car
hops ... no tipping •.. d.lte tastiest food
in town at eitra thrifty prices.
the drl11e-ln with th• arch~s
MeDonaldS :i?rrn~
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD
(Y2
mile north of Sheridan)
OPIRATID IY JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. -
BUFFALO, M. Y.
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 28, 1960
'1
The Spectrum Pot- When Where and What? Woman To Be Resident
UNION REPRESENTATIVES
HERE
COFFEE
The Norton House Committee
will sponsor a post-game coffee
hour In the Student Union after
Saturday's game. This activity will
h•' free to.students and their gu.este.
GOLF TIME
So far in the current season, the
I' B golf team has spllV the record
at 4-4-1 with three games remain
ing. Buffalo State, Canislus, ECTI,
and Fredonia have been In the
nctory column. Fredonia was the
on ly one of tJ1e matches played
away from home .
Home matches for the club are
Jllayed at Audubon Park, which is
111w
officially the 'property of UB.
1
.\t present, Dave Frost Is seeded
number one ifor the team. He is
shooting consistentty in the low
70's, which is about par. Following,
11,· order of rank: Gerry Morrow,
J~b n Peckh am, 'Ron Hollenbrook,
Jim Silliman. and Joe Morrettl .
Tf:le N a t i o u a 1 Association of
Coll'ege Unious, of which OB Is
a member, met last weekend, at
Norton Union to discuss expansion
of Union activities. There were 176
de legates from 26 schools In the
New York State, Quebec, and On
ta rio area .
Emph as is was placed on a better
coordination of social anc! cultural
activities to complement the aca
demic phase.
Th e conclusion was reached I.hat
th "s1>0tls system," baBed upon
1e t\ g t h of service or seniority,
should be eliminated, and more
weight given to the individuRl's
a b i i I t y to handle a post com
petently.
The need ror more ph}sical stu
dent union facilities was touched
upon. Dorothy Haas, director of the
student unlou, stated that the new
union building, soon to be a reality
at l'.R .. will fulfill this requirement.
•••
WESLEY FELLOWSHIP
PHARMACY
The second meeting of the Amer
iC'a n Pharmaceutical ·Association
wi ll be held at 8 PM Wednesday in
111,, Health Science Center, Rooms
~H and 246. The main feature will
I"' n discussion concerning the most
J't <·ent research on the topic, °Can
('l'I' and Cigarette Smoking."
The
s]lea ker , Dr. Nathan Back, former
t ·11 professor of pharmacology, now
,,np;aged in cancer r esearch at Ros
" ,•II Park Memorial Institate.
Re frr>shments will follow .
1
NEWMAN CLUB
The Newman Club will hol.d. a
ll a Uowoen Party with costumes to
nip;ht at Newman Hall . Everyone
is welcome.
On Sunday, there will be a Com
nmnlon Breakfast after t.he 10
o'clock Mas!< In the Cantallclan
l'~nter.
A Holyda>· Mass will be celebratr
,•d n.t 11: 30 in the Cantallolan Oen
tn on Tuesday, All Saints' :0.y,
and on Wednesday, All Souls' Day.
)IASS will be celebrated beginnfng
:11 11:30 In Newman Hall.
F'rederick M. Marshall, Assistant
District Attorney of Buffalo, will
address Wesley Fellowship Sunday.
His topic wll1 be "My Religion and
Government." Transportation will
be furnished from the Tower at
6 PM.
Students wishing to attend the
State MSM Conference at Camp
Casowasco should contact I.he Rev.
Robert Jon es at Unlversit)' Metho
dist Church.
•••
HILLEL NEWS
Dr. Selig Adler, Samuel P. Capen
professor of American History, will
give a series of 3 lectures at Hille]
House. His first lecture is Sunday
momtng In connection with a Lox
and Bagel Brunch. Dr. Adler's top
ic will be "The Romance of Amer
ican Jewish History." Students
must have tickets for the brunch,
whil'h begins nt 11 AM. No tJckets
will be needed for the lecture which
sta rts at 11 : 30 . The second lecture
will be on " Inside Your Jewish
Community" and Is based on his
new book, "From Arrarat to Sub
urbia" a history of Buffalo Juda
ism. The third lecture Is "Decis
ions F'ncing American Jewry."
Advisor For Men's Dorm
By MARGO EIBENBERG
The womeu of M I c h a e I Ha 11
would like to Introduce Anne An
derson, our hood rPRident advisor
to the U.D. men . Mrs . Anderson
will re main on with ~1icbae1 Dorm
even after the women are ushered
out and the men are we lcomed In
Aeling in the capacity of hood
resident ndvisor Is a novel and
st.imu lating experience for Mrs A
and s he is quite fond ot. thP Michael
women .
11
I am very fortunate to be
working with such a friendly
and e n t h u s I a st i c group of
first woman to live and work
aa a resident a ~ r in a men's
dorm. When 'iueationed .. to
whether or not ■ he'll feel out
of place In her new surround
ings, she replied, "Oh, no! I
like boys. Many problem ■ will
have to be aettled and some
adaptlons made. Occaaionaliy
men appreciate a mature fem
inine influence, I hope that the
men w1ll accept me, for I am
sure that It wlll prove to be an
Interesting experience for them
as well as for myself."
Mrs. Anderson has her perma
nent residence In Smethport, Pa.
where she worked as a guidance
counselor in an are1t school. In
Smethport, she also held the posi
tion of secretary to the minister'•
association, an association In which
Mrs . A. was the only woman. "I
have a capacity for becoming in;
vol ved In activities which are very
unusual." She received her B. 8. at
Lochaven State College, her H.B.
at St. Bonaventure, and married
Oscar Anderson In her home town.
At present she Is on a year's leave
a nd Is working towards her Ph.D.
at UD.
I
I
I
girls."
Th ere has been a uoth:eab!t,
change iu the girls during the paat
•••
six
weeks . 1'hey have ar!Justed to
JOB INTERVIEWS
dorm lif,• and have learned to har
W . Itol steim of the school of In moniz e and work with many dlUer
dustrial Management at Purdue ent types of people. The moet co
University will be at UB Thursday. hPsi ve ti e between the n.R women
lnclividnal and group interviews is th eir common Internet w the
will he conducted from 2-4 pm, tele phone: "The wires burn be
Those who are interested in the tw een Uie holll's of 10 and it every
Purdue graduate management pro- evening during the week."
gram should sign up In the engl- j
Mrs. Anderson's job as womneertng office Ell0.
en's head resident advisor will
• • •
soon be culminated. Mrs. A.
has the distinction of being the
SENIOR PORTRAITS
Senior Portrait must be returned
immecllni elr or th e portrait stair
reserl' es th e right to choose the
proof t.o be used In the 1961 But
falonian.
Diamonds- Watches
SCA MEETING
Uarl P. Zietlow, SCA advisor
again opens hie home to OB stu
dents tonight. Students may drop
in anytime after 8 PM for conver
sation, refreshments, games, poetry,
listening and singing.
On Tuesday at 7: 30 PM the regu
lar SCA meeting will be held at the
Student Christian /Center.
.,,.,..- ·
----~----·
.
:.~~~~-~::,?t~~~ ~~~~ I
'
'
;,
.
·
.---
--·
·:.~-r/JJAAh
...---· .--~
; : p- !
_----
..
----·
ond Pino to toke out - coll AT. 9290
Noun: Dolly, 10 A.M. to 1 A.M.; Suncloy, 5 P.M. to 12
--- ------
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Your Complete Service Center
Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Shoe Repair
M-y, TNtday, WedNldoy
8:30 .t..M. to 6:30 P.M.
T~~~l.i.1~~•1;~~
F\WMWIWll.D4YmY41»flWWMll'
illj:;•.
-
.:.;., . r
·-F""""'
G£MTLEMEH"S
NATURAL SHOULDER
The case of the typing paper - -
FORMAi. ATTIRE
l'OR RENT
S•----■
--
tia11
of -all to, al
-•--
that erased without a trace-or,
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Typewriter Paper
tlla
11£.ii!J'tU: and
Taa&U
shop
It's a ciuch tu "rub out"
typiug errurs aud 1,•aw 110
"clues", \\ht'u )OU use
Ea1011's Corra~al,lr 1:1,,nd
Paper. Never s ml'ars, uc,er
3268 MAIN STR&T
_ . . . u.ot 11.
TF J-7634
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BORED?
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�Friday, October 28, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
ofetlerj
On Coming Home To .UB
Alumni week-end is upon us and former UB students
from all over the counti-y will swarm our campus in an at
tempt to capture some of the tender feelings of the bygone
days. As Theodore Siekmann, Director of Alumni Relations,
believes alumni come "back home" due to a sense of "loyalty
combined with reminiscence" for the sake of "reuniting ties
of one of the most important times of their lives, and partly
as a revaluation of their college education." The only other
reason which we can think of to add to this is that some
of the wives of our male alumni might want a few days off
away from the "kids," cooking, and the telephone. Whatever
the reasons may be, however, we are very happy indeed to
have former UBites back, and to all of them extend a hearty
welcome home.
A great deal of hard work went into planning this week
end and the schedule of events looks very inviting. However,
one shortcoming of Homecoming is very apparent. This in
adequacy of the now 35-year-old Homecoming Week-end is
that no official time has been set aside for present UB stu
dents and alumni to get together and have a friendly chat
as to how things were clone "when I was here," how they
are done now, and how they may be done in the future.
Such communication as this, woulp greatly enhance the
growth of tradition, and produce a general arousal of warm
feeling all over the campus, with the 1960 version of the
UB student really becoming an active part of the week-end.
As things now stand, alumni and students have their
own separate ways mapped out for them. The Colgate game
being held off campus, clue to lack of seating space at Rotary
Field and the Saturday night dances being held separately
for alumni and students, both add to this separation between
the two groups.
The only solution to this problem as Jan Mogavero, as
sistant director of Alumni relations, and former Spectrum
editor, points out is for the students to go all out in active
participation with the alumni. Instead of just sitting next
to an alumnus at the game, introduce yourself, shake his
hand and try to get him to invite you (and your, friends or
fraternity) back to Norton for coffee so that you'll have more
time to chat.
Remember that whatever efforts we put into week-ends
s uch as Homecoming will be amply rewarded when we as
alumni walk proudly around the campus on coming home
to UB.
Behind Cl,osed Doors
The Inter-Fra-ternity Council closed its doors at their
::;es ·ion on Tuesday to the regular Spectrum reporter assigned
to cover their meetings. Although IFC meetings are officially
closed by the constitution (unless the president with permis
s ion of the council deems otherwise) it is surprising that
they should suddenly eject our member of the press who had
attended previous meetings this year. It seems apparent that
this display of secrecy and cloak-and-dagger playfulness
comes directly from recent IFC Executive Committee dis
satisfaction---over Spectrum coverage and more import.1.nt
e riticism of their meetings.
Specifically the IFC objects to last week's Greek Bea.t
editorial comment m, being "the result of short analysis and
' cant appehemiion of the situation." If this be the case
then why close their meetings and prohibit a "short analysis"
from being lengthened into a long range one? Is the intel
ligent way of combatting what IFC claims is unfounded
criticism by closing their doors'? Why hide from the press
and the students, using a power of censorship which the
Student Senate does not, unless you are in reality "rloing too
little in too much time" and wish to hide these shortcomfogs
from the public gaze.
The second point is that the IFC was "hurt" by our
coverage of their meeting the week before in which Pi Lambda
Tau Fraternity was ·expelled. They admitted that factually
"The Spectrum was correct," but suggested that we use a
less blatant headline. But the only thing blatant about last
week's story was the blatant error of the IFC in endorsing
~uch rash action on such a serious matter. We dare say that
the headline wouldn't have seemed offem,ive to the IFC if
their actions had been justified, if their minutes were correct
and if Pi Lambda Tau was guilty of the charge.
THE SPECTRUM
STAFF
JACK E. FREEDMAN - Elditor-ln-Chlel •
Managing Ed. . .. FRAN WlLLNlllR
News Ed. . ...
ED. BRANDT
Feature Ed. ... ....VERA STIDCHER
Layout Ed. .. .. ...... M . KANOZAK
Oop:, Eda . . ....... BARBARA COHN
.\ssoclnte Eds.... TRUDI GENCO
EILLEN SCHWARTZ
JOAN ACKERMAN
Sport• l':d .
E. J. l'RANK
l'hotog. Ed ..... MIC'HAEL BLOCK
As1101• Sport.e Ed. 'H. FLASTF.R.
Ad\'ertising Mgr. . ROBERT iLlEll3
Bu ■ . Mgr. ... SUSAN DRUTMAN
Exchange Ed. ...... SUE J!IDJILIIAN
'Vake-up Eda. STEPHEN TILLlM
Business Advisor.... TOM HAENLE
mVINo PIIIRLMA.N
Flds. Secretarie11 ELLF.lN MARKS
°041. Advisor .....HOMER BAK.ER
SHARON Pl'DAWP'F
lllDJTORJAI, Jnr) r.r,•~nOrld. ~lark F'rldmnn . Bill Theodorf'. :-;usan
llolrb1•rg. Cnroi ('h1ts•·11. l'luudia dPJong, Paul SpeyR r
lll'SINESR ltoizie ~1nnd••lcorn. Ullitng. Don Goldman, ('1rculation;
I-Iowa rd Lere nleld, Ad, l,11) 0111: Sandy Koye , secretary; S•1e Brown ,
l"raok P.:melling, <'arl l%m111111 . llar111on Strin. Andea (',oldberg, RonnJe
\fa!, In. Ad v1>rttslng.
c,ENERAL, Elaine l.)ank111•1 .loun A11sl11nder, .Jean Klarbno:, Jo Ann
Klnoh. Solly naldeme. Su•• Hlomnn Larry Bergn
The Spectrum Asks
Tu th, 8ditor :
\\'e would like to Lake this op
This week The Spectrum poses its question to Dr. Selig
portunity to thank you and t.he
Htan· of Th~ Spectrum for the fine Adler, Samuel Paul Capen Professor of American History.
Job ol puhlicizing Alpha Phi Orne•
·· A/u1nni week-end is upon us. This ma.Ices us wonder, "-' members
o/ the 1960 u B generation, lw10 well we com~e wcth our predeces~s,
i:u·s "U GLY l\lAN " contest.
\\·p are pleas ed to anno unce that and i/ there are any really marked. changes between us and them .
a i:1·1111!1 t.otai or 33,166 votes were
IIIRtorians. as they g row older,
<·ust, to be turned over to the
J>umon ltunyon Memorial l~und tor a rP less prone than other lolk to
think that the present generation
('unccr Research.
;\Jay we also extend our thanks of undergraduates is ,b ound !or the
to Chancellor ~-..irnas- for his Inter bad place on a handcar. We know
es t und support, lo the UB Pubilc from our prolession111 experience
Huiallons S taff tor their advice and thul eac h generation has Its strong
aid. lo Hurold :F'ellz for his eye- and weak points; none has mon•
~ut~hing posters ; to our fraternity op~iized \'ice or virtue,
.
J,rothers and prospecth·e pledges I lsach ol three decades st.nee I
for nil their efforts; and, of course, graduated from the University of
to the sl,udent body for their ge'll- lluffnio hos produced Its own var,
Prous support of this contest.
it>ty of student. In the Hungry
!'ongratulations to •both Bernie Thirties. your College Joe was apt
Kleinman of Kappa Nu the "UGLY 10 he e ither u cynic who doubted
MAN," Les Kreiger or Alpha EJl· hi H own economic future and that
silon Pi the runner•up and the of the rest. ol mankind, or '3lse an
mc-mber~ or their respe<·t'.ive frater- es<·1111 ist who sought refuge from
nlties, for the \'igorous <'llmpaigns the. storms ol the great depression
they ,·onducted.
111 1,·r•clad walls.
we h ave had a. lot or fun pre•
The second World ,var cleared
senling this contest, und hope this atmosphere and in the late
l'\'Pryone enjoye d it a lso.
1940s we had hordes ol seasoned
veterans who really s howed their
,
SI
ncere1Y.
pro!essors the enormous posslblll•
OR . SELIG ADLER
J,;d Bystranowske and R'on Zad- , ties of concentrated study. More
History Pl'Ofeaaor
zllka, Co-chairmen ol the Ugly Man often than not, burdened with fam•·o ntc-st.
il.y c11 res. these c:Js we re out to mak c- up tor Jost time and they did.
• • •
The "easy buck" of the past decade has lelt Its mark on acn•
1
<J e mi e habit.s. The 1onges~ spell ot. uninterrupted prosperity in Amer
To the Editor:
ican historr pins the population explosion has filled our palls with
Tiw I !<1C. Execulil•e Committee stude nts. A few of them give ol their utmost for they understand
wisiws lo comm ent uvon the rela• th e c hall c ng(lj thut faces America and the Free World . Ail loo man y.
lion o[ Pi Lambda Tau ~'raternily howe\' e r, look to co llege as n plac where they might prolong th eir
to the IFC as mentimwd in !:1st ndoiescencP seeking short cuts up the ladder or success. This is where
I cnme in. in the last days ol the Glorious Twenti.-s. ·· The ~,ool',
wppk's Spectrum.
~,irst. the records had Indicated Pnrudise of American liistory.'' Times change and each college gen
t.h11I this rrnternity hud bee n ab ,•rntio 11 n•l'lccts the Zeitgeist of ils particular generation. But, each
~Pnt n t lh rec consecutive IFC Aro11 11 when pul to the test ol life Pxceeds the expectnt.ions of thos,•
mel'lings. L' nder Article 11, Section who tea<'h it. The students of 1960, like their predecessors , will mee1
:l or th e IFC constitution any mem• lhe chall e nge that, .faces them. Meanwhile, it Is our duty to kee)I
ber ,frnt e mlty having no represen them from making th P sn 111 (" o!d 1111s111 •,,-. Th~) m11st c hoose a mid·
l1tlio11 at. three or more meetings di<' r·ourse lwtween unbridled optimism and unwarranted 1,essiruisua
Dr. Selig Adler
in ·a semester is automatica lly l'or the tut Ur<' of our wuy of life.
dropped frnm the Council and so
loses nil normal IFC privileges.
S11hst1111linil)1 The Spectrum article
wus ,·oITel'I. Jlow eve ,·. the blutunt /
1111t111·(• of IJ1 e ~Jy-line was som e
what dislortive since "11ledges"
By IRA HINOEN and JIM HAGADORN
co11 ld easily have 1been replaced by
··1ntrumurai ucti\' iti es" with qui~e
11 differe nt rPsuU in total se mantic
l'ffect.
In tJ1e s<'co nd place. aftt•r com
municalion between Pi Lambda
Tau and the lFC, a11 error In the
minutes was disco1•ered making It
uµpu rent lhal reprE.'HentuUon WHH
mud at one of the three meetings
in quesUon. Thus Pi Lurubd,i Tau
hu s. · indeed, not hl'en dropped from
th,• t"ounril.
It was unfortunate
thnt this development wns too late
lo 1>re \'e11t lhe story nnd so UJC
reason for these commentaries.
I low evN. we would like to main
tn in that had Pi r,ambda Tau, or
any other frnt11rnity vloluted the
Abacus vs. Electric Calculator
cakulation, reducing mental labor
I~'( ' ('onstlLulion they most cer
Tn this age of lightning fast cal- to a minimum.
ta Inly would have shouldered the cuiations and rapid computations
SecondJy, the price of a good
,·onsequenl'es. This year the rules with unheard of accuracy. w ~ quality abacus ranges from 25c to
will be enforced hy the Council with Westerners (and probably not a $3.50; anybody care to compan•
no reservations.
few Soviets) like to flatter our- this with th,- cost of a desk caicu·
One last item conce rnin g s tnte- seiv<?s into thinking that our sci- lator or elel'tronic computor ?
111ents in the <:n•ek Bent Co lumn entiflc cullure bas devised the elev•
•
•
rl'tPrri11g to I~1C prncedures as erest, quickest. and most efficient
A peculiar advantage of the aba·
"doini: 1.00 little i11 tun much time," methods and devices for carrying cus is that a problem in addition
n nd thl1 suhspq uenl rt•marks 11Jhout out the many calculations which or subtraction is v--orked out from
f'rl1 fi ident BrPntinn's functions. arise in evi,1·y branch of our dally left to right, and thus harmonizes
Sine<• the IFl' this semeste r, is for lives.
perfectly w,th the nonnal way of
nil lnt ...uts nnd purposes comprised
But this 1s only partially true. r1>ading and writing numbers.
of 1ww n~preNentatives and has, About 2000 years ago, the JapanHence a number can be added 01
1'1·0111 t 11,, outset. been confronted ese or the Chinese (no one really subtract!'<! ~ quickly as It is rea d
h)· (ijsues or much gru\'lty, It would knows for sure which) invented a or called off. FinaJly, the handy
,..,,,m io1<i<-ai thul prudent conslder sim ple but ingenious instrument construction and portability (01··
lltlons 1111d etreclive presidential called the soroban, or abacus. As erage lengt.h is nine to twelve
leud,•rshi11 be in evidence. They you can see from the picture, this inches) of the abacus should not
hnn•. and to level criticisms such instrument is simply an oblong be overlooked. One dlsadvantag,•
na thoRe whil'h 1111peured could only wooden frame holding a number or of this amazing little instrument
be> the rnsuit, ol short analysis anll vertically arranged rods, 13 to 23 is that the final result only is pro•
S<'11 nt a11prehensions ol the situ in number, on which wooden beads duced; that is, no tntermedlatr
ation . ,ve would suggest, !or all, or counters slide up and down. A steps are retained.
If an error is made, the caicu·
11 rending of the olllclal minutes, beam running across the board diaent to each fraternity, and a.n ob vides the rods into sections: upper lation simply must be repeat,•d
Another seeming dlsadvantage ,s
JN·t Ive eompnrison to the report and lower.
the length of time and practic•'
c•r's statements to substantiate our
required to learn to operate thr
JlO~ition.
For convenience in calculating, abacus with any degree of skill
We are indeed appreciative of the beam is marked with a untt and efficiency.
tlw tine news coverage that has point at every third rod; thus, any
A little acquaintance with the
been all'orded to the Council, but rod with such a point in it may be abacus on the part of the author~
we would also reaffirm our ibellef selected as the unit rod, and the however, has proven this to h•'
thnt there is In any field always decimal point located as befits the more of a prejudice than a fa r'
room for lm11ro,·ement. The IFC nature of the problem. The abacus A few weeks of practice for ""
tor one. will certainly function is used for addition, subtraction, hour Pach day. with proper pn'·
with this as a guide-post of ad- multiplication , division, and the cedures, will give anyone sufficient
mtnistrolion.
· extraction of roots.
skill to turn to the a~us Instead
The Executive Committee
The primary advantage of the of pencil and paper for arlthnw
ol the IFC abacus is its incredible speed, re- tical computation.
l Continued on Page fil
suiting from the mechanization of
IContlnuHI on ra,e 6)
I
I
�Friday, October 28, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
~;-1
~
Our ~i ncerest apologies and wel
co me back to the fold to Pi
Lambda Tau .
Alpha Epsilon Pi: T onight at
8 :30 P.M, the brothe rs will hold a
Ha 11 owe e n costume party at
Brighton Acres Supper Club as
part of Hom ecoming activities.
The theme of the party will be
" Holiday •in Hell ," and hard cider
will spicef the evening along with
original party games and awards
ror various categories of awards.
Tomorrow the brotherhood with
dates will support the football
gam e and th e dance foll owing at
Kleinhans. A word of thanks to
brother Sam Richman tor the work
he did in orgi!.nizing · our booth at
t h e Kampus Karnival for the Can
eer Society. A well done to broth
er Bob Sagan for his publicity
work in support of "Tosca." Con
gratulations to Brother Stephen
Mayerson on winning the intra
mural t ennis singles championship.
Congratulations also to new broth
ers Al Stromph, Dick Greene, Julie
Schneider, Bob Rothschild, Sam
Weinstein, and Bob Johnson. The
brotherhood is proud and happy to
a dmit, as an associate brother,
Rabbi Goldberg of T emple B eth
Zion in Buffalo.
Alpha Gamma Delta : Alpha
Garn had th e pleasure of meeting
with our province vice-president,
Joy Campbell, this week. Wednes
day evening, the sisters had a re
a lly great time entertaining rush
ees at our rush party. All future
pledges and the sisters will get to
gether tonight for an evening of
fun.
Alpha Kappa Psi: The brothers
will hold a get-together Nov. 5 at
Brother Jim DeSerio's, Truesdale·
Avenue. Congratulations to the
new pledges, Stan Kurek , Dan Ga
min, and Don DeMeo.
Alpha Phi Delta: Pledges:
1°rank Alessi, Lenny Bevilacqua,
Ron Ca rey, Steve Caruana, Jeff
Coulson, Dave DeMarco, Angelo
DiThomas, Doug Failla, George
Loaizo, Gerald Marchand, Ron
Monti, Sonny Natole, Jerry O'Con
nor , John Scmeraro, Tony Sedg
wick , There will be a fraternity
Halloween party tonight at the
home of brother Joe M ettalian, be
g-i nning at 8:30.
Alpha Sigma Phi : B e fore the
Homecoming Dance, the brother
hood· wi ll hold a cocktail party
a t the Hotel L enox, Congratula
tions to brothe r Bob Baker on his
two t ouchdown runs in the W est
ern Reserve game. Jim Harden
hrook is our new pledgemaster ,
an d Van A lois is his ass istant.
Newly elected m embers of the ex
ecutive committee are Jim Illiy,
Gino Germain, and Don McIntosh,
Gamma Phi: The brothers of
Gamma Phi are having a closed
•·ocktail party at the hom e of Lar
ry Benaquist b efore the Hom ecom
ing Dance, from 8 to 9 PM. New
brothers are Ev Reynolds, Clip
Smith, Hank Cox, and Bob Czar
n cki. Pledges are Dick Killian
and Al Condon. Congratulations to
lhe brothers on winning their firs t
football game in two years.
KapJ>a Nu: Heartiest congratu
lations to Bernie Kleinman on his
successful bid for the title of Ug
liest Man on campus. Many thanks
to our last-second donators of $5.
'I'hc above statement could not have
been possible without you. Our
new pledges are: Danny Diefen
dorf, Steve Dorfman, Mark Fried,
Marv Greenfield, Ronnie Klatz,
Richie Lang, John Raszcewski, and
our carryovers from last year are
Steve Knowalow and Lewis Sha
pir o. There will be a cocktail par
ty prior to the Hom ecoming Dance.
Kappa Psi: The brothers will
welcome Homecoming Weekend at
the Three Hundred Club this after
noon. Tonight the Kappa Psi's will
attend the dance and pep rally in
Norton. To add to the feativities,
a pre-dance co c k ·t a i I party is
sch eduled to begin at 8 PM tomor
row. This will take place at the
fra t ernity apartment, 499B Allen
hurst. Mr. Stuber will be in charge
of hi s famous specials for the
affair.
Pi Lambda Tau: Our giant pledge
class restored, and a full apology
trom t.h e IFC. Our th an k a to
Al Brennan for the help h e has
given u s in the last week. L et 's
have all lhe brothers at the Home
coming game at Civic Stadium.
Watch for the annual engin eering
stag coming soon.
Sigma Delta Tau: W e would like
to thank the brothers of Sig Ep
for the party Friday night . And
thanks to APO for the party Mon
day night. It was good to get to
gether with you again . We were
happy to have our national a.dvis
or , Mimi Grant with us, even if it
was for s uch a short time. Wel
come to the newest member of the
SOT family, Robert Freedman ,
who is to be our faculty advisor.
And congratulations to Enid Fried
man, our new first vice-president.
N ew pledges: s h e will be your
pledge mother.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: The broth
ers, pledges and dates will attend
a cocktail pa.r ty at the Peace
Bridglt Motel at 8 before the
Hom eEoming Dance. We are proud
to co\-igratulate the largest fall
pledge class in the history of the
fraternity; Lawren ce Axelson, Bob
necker, Dave Bielec, Paul Blecken
ger, Bill Brunskill, Tim Butler ,
Greg Dangleis, Larry Ditch , Bill
Egan, Bob Evans, Jim Field, Jack
Fitzgerald, H erm Gucinski, Ron
Halsted, L a rry Hochrelter, J erry
Kozik, J l m Krauss, Bili Large,
Grant Loavenbruck, Bob Michaels,
Hurte r Reid , Ed Sherton, John
Rook, George Stewart, Joe Strap
ason, Pete Sturgeon , Jim Russell ,
Jim Vallencourt, Paul Wilson ,
Norm Wolfe, Craig Young, J ohn
Zavitz, Don Davies.
Tau Kappa Epsilon : The broth
ers of TKE will hold a cocktail
party at the Hotel Lenox Town
a nd Country Room, at Delaware
and North , from 8 to 10 :30 tomor
row evening . Brothers and friends
are invited. Fall sem est er pledges
are: Charles Bailey, Rodney Batts,
Norman Becker, Philip Bialek ,
Lawrence Brose, James Chickos,
Robert Everding, Harold Gay,
Douglas Goqinhe, Robert Hartman ,
Nicholas Kasis, Lawrence Lem
moncelie, Armand Martin, John
May, John Mclnerney, James Mul
len, Norbert Ostronsney, William
Prentiss, Albert R epicci, Leroy
Riley, William Se lent, Frank Schu
iar, Mike Szczepanik, Ronald Wag
ne r, David Wiegand, J ohn Va len
tic, David Yox.
Theta Chi Sorority : The s isters
had a good time at the rush party ,
held Tuesday n ight at the hom e of
Ann Vendetti, and hope that an
equally good time was had by the
rushees. Following the party, the
sisters enjoyed a slumber party at
the hom e of Nancy Russel. Theta
Chi would like to announce that It
is selling tickets for the newly or
ganized College Jazz Society at
634 Washington Street. Jazz ses
s ions put on by local groups will
be held once a month on Sunday
afternoons at 4. IJ'he first concert
presenting "Battle of the Bands"
will be held Sunday , Nov. 6. Tick
ets may be purchased from the sis
ters for $1 .50.
Theta Chi: Tomorrow afternoon
the brothers and dates plan to at
tend the Colgate game and a bul
fet dinner and party Immediately
afterwards at the Barge Inn. Bill
Theodore is the new social chair•
man . A group of the brothers is
hard a t work on a skit for stunt
night, with high hopes of success.
FOR THE RECORD -
Let Spirit Shine
1'be UB cheerleaders will lead a
Pep Rally tonight in Norton Union
a.Iler the crowning ot the Home
l'Ollling Queen. All those who wish
lo Join In the tun, or learn their
school's cheers, are urged to attend .
Parttclpatlon now means more tun
in partlclpatJon tomorrow.
SEE PAGE 6
Open Bidding for
Sororities Today
Open bidding for sororltJee will
begill" today at 1 PM. Girls who
nre interested should go to Miss
Haas' omce. TbPy may open-bid
for two weeks.
WITH
L_~
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
I
Last week I discu ssed, in a gen
er a l manner, the controversy, of
Ornette Coleman. B efore I continue
my discussion on musicians who
are seeking to extend the present
limlts of Jazz, i would J!ke to make
two things clear about my column:
1- Everyt.hing I cliscu88 has to
be ; n a gen eral fas hio n due to
lack of space.
2- How and whu.t I discuss are
my own feelings. Jf they don't co
in ci d wilb you r s-crazy, if they
do-cool. Now, ·back to jazz.
Besides Ornetle tCol'eman, there
are two tenor saxophonists who
are striving for new concepta in
jazz, John Colt.ran e a nd Theodore
Walte r Hollins (Sonn.y, to you) .
.
..
JOHN COLTRANE h as had the
fortune to be associated with the
two most important musicians in
jazz, Mil es Dav-is and Thelonious
M.onk . Th ese two masters imbued
In Coltrane some very valuable
knowledge of music and have given
him t.he needed fre e dom to develop
h im self as a soloist. Coltrane made
good use of this freedom as Is
clearly s hown 1by his present s ta
ture as a soloist.
In Coltrane's playing, one can b ear
a nd feel him constantly searching
for new ideas . Due to bis enorm
ous technical faciUty and wide
range, his ex 11lorations are un
limite d. Because of his vast know! •
edge of harmony , Colt.rane has
been a bl e to explore the use of
chord s. \Vh er eas Orn e tte CoLeman
Is stri vin g to •b reak free of chords,
Coltran e is try in g for greater fl ex
ibilty in th e ir usage.
fn t h e Sept. 29 issue of Down
beat, he told jazz crlt,ic Don De
Michael, " I'v e been de voting quite
a bit of time to h a rmonic studies.
I'm not finished with these s tudi es
be cause l haven't assimilated ev
e rythin g into my playing. I want
to progress, but I don't want to go
so far out that I can't see what
others are doin g. E want to •broad
e n m y outlook in order to come
out, with a fuller m eans of expres
sion. I ;wont to b e more flexible
wher e rh ythm is con cem ed . I've
got to k ee p e xpe rim enting. 1 feel
that I'm just h eginn.ing. I have part
of what I'm lookin g for in my
,; ra s p, but not all-"
Radio Moscow Broadcasts
Are Scheduled By WBFO
By CAROL FERRARI
Three mus i ca l sf' ri es aro sched;-;,,w pro,;ra m s thi s year will fen 11 INI t'or wi,,,kly presen tatio n. Tues
cla;
from !l to 10 1>. m ., .TRck H owitt
tu1'l' 1.apus from R a dio Moscow , in
g ugli s h. Ali s uch progrn ms wilt b e \\ iii ol'fPr "O n th e Podium ." a se1,,,.t ion of s t•mi-classi<'ui wo rks by
r1•\·iew,•d by lh e s tnn' or \ VBF'O, to
01l\ 1 <·t rnd1u ·t11r p er w ef'k .
ed it offens ive propn,;u nda. A pitnel
At J O p.111 .. W edn es days, !I nwa rd
of
I h rnn l lB
professo rs, wlil fo llow
1.h1• pr t•xt111tutio11H with di scussions.
Th n fir st La pe to bP IJrondcnst.
tor whi c h 110 date has b een set, is
u n r-vn lualiun or th e J ewish s i tua
i!ark!'I' will prL'sent a f ull hour of
clnssi<-11 I 11111siC', entitl t•d " ~1uslc
lluun1."
l•'r idfl;•H, l'rom 10 loll p.u1., A lan
l'oi<', rrom lluffal o St.ate Te.'lchers'
l'olieg<', will offer "Dance Time.''
'!'h e Bull s' next oppon ent will h e
annlyzecl on "Spo rts Corn er," Wed •
n1 •sdays .from 7 : 30 to 7: 46 p.m.
Wayne Rozen , s ports director fo1·
\VHFO, will interview Ron La
Roch e, UB conch. The first In this
s!'ries, last We dn.esdo.y, was a dis
cussio n or \Veste rn Rese rve's team .
La rry Knlmi s h as expanded
"l>'olk Sou ud '' to onu hour. from 9
lo to p.m ...llonda;s.
\\' UJi'Q W(1 lc·omes anyone int..er
,·st,•d iu working 011 lit e elution , if
o.niy for a n h our a week. Sec lfe r111
Barnathan or Larri• Kaimis at
ihiird Ila li t>r c-ali l•:xtC'nsion 671
aft, •r ·I !'.)I!.
t i,,11 in Ru ssia. It was produced in
,·.,spousP to n letter from u stud ent.
ot Syracuse University, charging
t hat til e Jews were treated as an
infe rior race in Russia.
m ect!on n.ight coverage from the
ioca 1 Democ ratic a nd Republican
h ea dqu a rte rs is a lso a possibility.
Th e Staff pla ns to interview local
candidates for their r eactions to'
t he rns ults.
Ot h,• r n ew tH·og1·ams will inc lude
a :•w r ies, cu lled ·' Li s tener': 'l'bent,• r," which wi ll offer one ·ompi e te
play a month . Th e first, s how will
•
he G. n. Shaw's Man a nd SuperSINCE LAST SUMMER , (' oi • man, to be produced live from
t ran e has h a d bi s own group (a \Vill•'<l '8 s tudios.
quartet,) . Because of conflicting
musical directions, Coltrane le ft
Tu I Ill• Ji;(litor :
the Oavi s group to il'orm his own.
I \\'e wo uld lik e to comm ent on
"A rter leavi ng Monk, r went back
lilt• mode ur dress of some ot the
with Miles. On. r eturning this tim e
/('on tinu ed from Pag,, 41
l ' 11 11rn il'S. Before we do - the ma
to s tay nntil 1 form ed my own
II AMBURGEJR.S
jori t y or tb;,m look real SHARP!
g roup, l found Mil es in tJ10 midst
l•'u r our example, we will c ite a
of a noth er s tage of his mus ical ii ow !lo tb ey c lassify hamburgers?
S it: t IT t.hnt we observed yeste rday.
d evelopm e nt. Th er e was one tim e Le t me count th e w ays . ..
be d evoted lo m ultlc hord struc 011 1-'riday ni ght wh en we e nter in Th,• llla ie in point is a well-known
tures. But now it seem e d that h e The T ower, our fac es s uccumbed a Lh iete on campus. He was dresRed
in t.he roliowing manner : one ( 1)
by c hagrin
was moving in the opposite direc
Uon , to the use of fewer and fewe r Vi uti c ing m enu s t>luy t.h e rol e of h1Jl(l(.V, soil ed T -shirt hang ing out
si df' n pair or unp ressed khakis.
th e lair
chord ,•ha n ges in son gs. This ap
proach; a llow ed th e soloist the Trn 1i1iing college co-ed H of a de li• Un l11s dai nt)' s ize 11 feet we re a
pair or ruth ,•r bt•nt looki ng gym
t,U.te air.
choice of playing chorally or
m e lodi cally. Mil es' music gave me Ot'ten they muk e a wrong diagnoaia sh<n•s!
!'-ow is thiH the typ ot impres
plenty of fr eedom. It's a beautilnl Hl' pe llin g the g roup lik e severe
sio n thul ia 1;ood public rela Ltons
halitos is.
upproach."
I don ' t know wheth e r anyone will Those m e nu s are wrong, perhaps for l'll ? This mul e in point is in
the y've mi s printe d
Lhe limeligh t nt a ll tintffi because
ever •b e able to say that iColtrane
has found himself. He hasn't stop it Salis bury s teak o r H am burger ·or his a thl e ti c a bility anti bas a retioted.
s JJtlltHibiliy to dn'sR Ht'cordill!:' lo
ped developing a nd he never will
Or >;aturday-s t.omach s stretc hed his Htnlu s!
- th e essence ot a great artist.
l,indn Tieb, r
out like a tube
Karen von ~'n 11 gl'
SONNY ROLLINS is the big Toni g bt it's entitled S teak de In
t•ube
question mark. It bas been over a
"A pe m1y for your thoughts.
year since he has been in musical
Th ey 're worth a de arer coin."
seclusion in Greenwich Village
" I' m wonde ring why they've
(where e lse!). The only report of
dubbe d it with I.h e title ot
RolJins' activities was that he was
c hopp ed sirloin"
concentrating on composing and
The annual Stunt Nl,:bt will be
that h e would "reappear" this fall . W e ,,robe into a s tew; we chew
presented by tb e Mi~ er Committee,
and we gri nd
WelL, the tall is here and ::lonny
To find t eeth impacted in Hambur November 11 in Norton Auditorium.
isn't..
'l'wo 1ie rform nnces nre r,c beduled :
e rg Rind.
Sonny has ne ver been satisfied
with bis accomplishments.. While i'er hnps in th e futur e when "stuck i nnd 9·30 PM.
The e,·ening'a e ntertainment IA
for a loop' '
everybody (Including me) ie term:
ing him " the most Important sax Th.. y') l r esort to somo dainty like elud es a ,ariet~• of acts presented
by
d I! r e r e o t organlzntlons and
rl11mburger Soup.
ophonist since Charlie Parker," ·
groups.
Hollins is disgusted with himself. it's not, what we' re use d to,
Skits, dnnl'in g a nd singing per•
Four years ago he went into his 'rhi s st..te we're reduced to,
ftrst seclusion (wood llheddlng le Like th e anecdotaL tly we're webbed rormances will b introduced by
th 0 ml1ster ot ceremonies, Lou
into this plight
the musicians' term), and emerged
a year later aa a. much Improved :clo Merry Eating to all and to all Cacciato.
'l'he llm1l dress reh~al will be
a good nighL
and matured soloist. What he wlll
held November 9, in the same mall
Anemically youl'B,
emerge as this time is unknown .
Naomi CMtner nPr ns th e tlnni performance.
(Continued on Page 6)
•
• • •
I
0
Our Tal ent On Sho\\'
At Stunt Nite Nov. 11
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
l!====.==f=QR==T=H=E=R=E=C=Q=R=D===II
Engaged:
Pinned :
Stewart Hankin !AEPi)-Dor
HOWlt
Lrvy (AEP1)
Judy
GIR!'Ser ( Phi E:p al ·Bcnnrll)
r<•n Rosenberg.
Steve Amrs ( AKPRil Roberta
Saul Bresaller ( A EPi) Helene
Hansen
Brudner
une
Ken Gerht'r f Kappa Ps, I
Jack Heme (Pi Lambda Tau)
:'\tnnin
Joan Young (D'Youville '57)
F:<l Schmid f Pi Lamhda Tau)
Al Moorman (Pi Lambda Tau)
F'ran Madr
Doreen Riddle (Ohio U. '60)
Hnrrlel Savlov <SOT) - Moc
Bernice V.'tensteln (SOT)-RlchBrown (Bel Theta Pi , St. Law ard Feldman (Alpha Omega, Dent.)
r..nr, 1
Marty Welner (SAM) ,Tudy
~;rn st fiprkowilz (Rho Pl Phi) llaumb11<·h
n,·ian Burstein
Married:
J)l(·k lllackl y (Kappa Pei) - Judy
Pelc SpiC'r (KN)
F.:ilcen Morllnrrington
ri.son
.run l;oldfitein Cll!•ta Sig) Shar.Mark Kosilsky (KN)
Bette
Greene
"" Hoth (UST')
f,11,,r nee ~lemel !Bela Sig) Dick Langlotz (Kappa Psil I...11 (irc-enC'
Bnrb Burdick
aroAh in llen1110,·i1d1 f Bela Sig) .101• , ·o<'lk (Ka1111a Pai)
.\J.,rdu B,1rc·u11
lyn Saviola
r•c~c:::•::7.;::"
On May 28, 1952, during the
Sixth All-Japan Abacus Oontest,
hC'ld in Tokyo, a master abacus
operator, Mr. Yoshlo Kojima, set
two remarkable records. In one
minute and 18.4 seconds, he gave
correct answer to 50 division prob
lems, each of which contained five
to seven digits in Its dividend and
divisor. Next, in a twinkling of
13.6 seconds, he added ten numbers
of ten digits each. But most amaz
ing of all was the fact that in do
ing the above problems, he used
only a mentally visualized abacus!
Friday, October 28, 1960
150 Firms To Interview
Job Seekers On Campus
By RICHARD G. ROSENBAUM
SomP 150 firms from all parts of
tJ!P country are sending job re
<"ruiters to th e l'.B. campus. Sen
iors interested (with the exception
of eni,;lneering students, physics
and math majors who should con
taC't thP engineering bureau) may
obt.ai n from the Recretary of the
1>larPmP nt bureau, a kit contaln
in!I" a r"glstration blank and sever
al 1nformation pamphlets. The ap
pl ira nt
the rcglstra-
ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S
THOUGHT-PROVOKER :
Ir WC' reflect on what he's done ,
We'll sec we're not insane:
Two men in A he's counted one,
Nol oner, but onC'c again.
Anonymous
I
Alpha Kappa P ·, Conferenc('
Of N. E. Region This Weekend
"Cat<'wriy to Fraternal Prog-r ss"
is th,• theme for the Nori.beast Reg
ionnl Conf<'r1•nce of Alpha Kappa
l's, fratr-rnity thiR week-end. The
ho8t chnp1erH will he from the UB,
.\lla,-:ora nnd C'anisius Coll ege. The
mo In business of tho conferl'nce
will be a group of pan<'I dlscus•ions
nn chapter membership, proreasion
a llsm, administration, fin n n c e,
l,nusin,:. alumni drnpter, and I.he
need or chapter ndminlstrnllon In
regard to national.
Tlw c-011fp1•cnce h gun yesturdny
with registrution and a welcoming
,,arty nt thr llot<'l Ruffalo. Over
:lfi schools nr<' being represented
with over I 00 11eoplo 11resent. There
is n lunchron today with L. Russel
Or if you don't like that one,
1 had not heard the din that .1ighl
As number t n ra.ised hue and
cry,
not number
'Twas number two
ten
.Jordan thr C:rand Natio1la1 Presi
That bedded down in room
c1,,nt nnd Dr. Austin Murphy Town
marl<Pd 1.
R. W. Allen
Hf'nd th e l'n s t Grand National Pres
ldPnt of nuslnese or Canlslus Cot
lPg,. Sp!'nking. The AKPsl national
,i1•1•ounLing nwnrd will be presented
TALKIN' JAZZ
b_v Morley Townscni1- the Past
(Continued from Page 5)
C:r,ind Nntional President to Dr.
I
l'Nry ~1ason the Pnst Grand Pres
Rollins has a Lways had the de
idf'nl of thf' CPA Association. HI rc to 11erforn\ as a soloist without
Thrrr will be a dance tonight at any kind of rhythm accompani
I.hr llolPI Ruffalo featuring the ment. There• ar<' some solo per
C'hnrley ~1assen Band.
J'.ormances and slop time solos on
At the hanquot t,omorrow night, his recordH which are in my opin1
G. C. Sallnrelll lhl' s nlor vice-pres ion some of bis finest works. It's
a wild .guc•ss. but T have a suepi
ident of Houdaille Industries will c1on that llollins is trying to per
h the speaker. Thomas Schillo the [ect his ap11road1 as a soloist;
assistant dean of the. nuslness appearing without any accompani
school will represent UB.
ment.
I
I·
1ion blank t·o m 1>letely filled out,
10 1he sPtretary, who will I.hen
makt> un :1Jlpoinlmenl for him with
1>lacement director Anthony F. Lor
enzell I or as~istant director Miss
)1ildrPd II . Blake. To be ,e ligible,
for an interview , this procedure
must bC' follow d.
A 11 Joh seekers arc urged to con
lfl('f tht• plncemenl bureau lmmed
iHte ly ; jobs don't wail. Watch
for rt'C'rnitlng HChedules in this and
rutnr S1leclrnms.
OnC!mpug
Mth
Mai9hu1man
(Aullwrof "I 11"11," 'l'n•11-11V" /)11,,11-J", "'l'/11• Mr111y
Lo,·,,., of lJohir (,il/i.s", rlr.)
A FRAT TO REMEMBER
E,·C'ry year, :is w1• all know, the Benevolt'nt und ProtectivP
OrdC'r or Coll C'l(iat<' Frnternities nwnrds n hiµ:hly coveted prize
l" thr fraternity house which , in its judµ:m<'nt, lrn~ clone the
mo,t to promote und enhance the frnt C'rnit~· way of lift'. Tlw
prizr thi~ year - eight hunclrecl pounds or whit<' putty -µ:oes to
the 8/µ:nn Phi :-.:-nthinµ: 1·lrnptt'r or the Houth Dnkot,i Colleµ:c
of I) nti~try and HP!l:Ii•~:rncC' Art.
The award thi, yrur is <'XC<'plionully richly dcsC'rved , for t.~e
Hiµ:na Phi Jliothinµ: hm1,e is the very n,odel of all a fra(C'rnity
~hould be. It is, first of all, a most nttmcti,·e hnusC' physically.
The outiside wall; "n' tnstC'fully co,·crrd with sequins. Hunninµ:
along the upper story is a widow 's mtlk, with u widow stu t,ioned
every three fCC't. I\Ioored to ti•<' chimney pot is the (:rnr Zeppelin.
lndool"8, the house p:ive.s :111 impre sion of simpl<', casual charm.
Tlll' chupter room is furnishrcl in homey maplP and chintz,
with u dash or ,·erve provided by a carp pool three hundred feet
in diameter. A watcn-pout rises from the center of the pool with
th~ housemother bounoin,: on the top.
Members' rooms are grncious nnd uiry and arc provided with
beds which disappear into the wall-permanently. Each room
also has a desk, a comfortable chair, n good readi ng lo111p, and
a catapult for skeetshooting. Kidncy-shoped desks are avail
able for kidney-shaped members.
Perhaps the most fetching feature of tho house arc the packs
of Marlboros stacked in heaps wherever one goes. If one wishee
to settle back and enjoy a full-flavored smoke, one needs only
to reach out one's hand in any direction and pick a pack of
Marlboroa-soft ptlck or flip-top box -and make one's self com
fortable with a filtered cigarette with an unfiltered taste-that
triumph or the tobucconist's nrt, that parugon of smokes, that
:icmc or cigurcl,tt's, that employer or minc - Murll~ro!
TI1e decor, the grace, thP l\larlhoros, all combinr to 111nke
Signa PJ1i Nothing a real gus of ti fraternity: But a f.raternity
is more than things; it is al!'() people. And it is in the prople
dep!lrtment that Signn Phi Nothing really shine~.
Signa Phi Nothin11: hns >1111ong its members the biggest
BMOCs on the entir!' campus of tht' ~nth Dakota Collein- of
Dentistry aud Rcnnissance Arl. There i8, for inswnce, lri//ia111
J,fakepe11,cr Signfoo.~, ch:ircoal nnd hun chairman of t.he nnnual
Stamp Club outing. Then there is Dun Ro1•i11, winner of last
year's AJl-oouth D,tkota , t.ak ;\lonopoly Championship, 186
Pom,d Class. Then lh<'rc is Rork Schwartz, who cun slct'p stand
inp; up . Tht'n th!'re is Tru11b/a11/ Placrbo, who cnn crock pecans
in hi~ armpilii. Then there is Rrrlph T1mgslr11, who Wt'nt huld
at Pighl.
ll11l why p;o on? You can S<'<' what a splendid hunch of chnps
tlwn• is 111 i-<igna Phi 'othinp:, and when 1mr sees tht'111 n t tl1C'
hnu.--<' 111 th<' cool of the C'Yrninp:, all bus.,• wit!, tht'ir tl1sk,
s,n11r p1rk1np; lncks, somr pinyinµ: .Jncks-or-BettPr, some clippinl!
l'hyboy one's hrart fills up nnrl otll''s t•ycs grow mist~·, and
orw C'nnnot hut itive thre1• cht'<'r and n tip:er for ::,igna Phi
'"
:-rothin(!;, fra ternity or tht' ye:1r 1
Ci lllt>O \tu Shulmae
~
L>,11011, Ml
h,
~ulf.ilo,r-1,)',
IJ'Tl1 t , f l l
r,,
• 0.
A.nd while you're cheering, ho11• about a lr11::a/r for the new
est member of tire lllarlboro family of fine cigarettes-unfil
tered, mild. delightful Philip ,Horris king-si::e Commander!
llat•f' a Commander-1cdcome aboard!
�Friday, October
28, 1960
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Bohy Bulls Lose Bulls' Tough Linemen
ToColgoteF~osh, Ready For Red Raiders
Fumble 12 Times Last week t he Colgate crew went down . defeat 36-14
111
"Th ey scored lhe t o uchdowns tu an unbeate n Ya le squa d in New Haven. The Ra ide r s went
and we d id n 'l." Thi s was the way
11· d
Coac h Dewey W a de s ummed up without scoring until the fo urth qua rter when t hey ta 1e
the di sa ppointing 42-12 defea t s uf- two TD'8 with accompa ll~·ing conve rsions, \\1 hile holding the
fer ed al t h e hands or Ute Colgat P Blue to a measley three point~.
freshmen.
ltt the first three periods how- , - - - -The Baby Bulls f umbled no ever, the serio us line pr oble m s <"rop or sop hs t.o r e place t he m as
less tha n 12 lim es a nd w e r e hit whi ch th e Hamilton , N. Y. g ridder s the forwa rdj wa ll bas pro ve d Lo be
w ith ma 11 y <·ostly p,m alti cs. The harn
•ncount.er e cl
thi s
season l 'olgaLe"s weakest s pot this s eason.
olgatc t Pam . m eanwhil e, cash ed s howt>d th ro ug h as t h e bo ne-crush Coa <"11 Al K e lly will be hard
By FLASTER and FRANK
aga inst Ar my and N avy with a in o n some tre m ~ndo us lu ck tha l ing sp.-l"iali s ts f rom Ya le LOoi< ove r. 111 •.,ssed to n •pe i t h e o n sla u ght o!
Jl ucku e ll is mt.eel numbe r 3 in th e so lid lin e . T hat's Miami's w eak netted t h em scor es lhal w er e as In fnt:L l ho s1111erior weight advan- , toug h l "D front. To offs et It he
l.n mhe r t C1111 rn ce for S mall Col- 1,oin t, es pec ia ll y in the center s lot. t ·tnta.slic as Lltt' o ne that t h e W est lagl• or tht' Sons ut' l~li JJrt>\",•d itself w ill Jll"tJlJab ly rely h cnvliy ou bi s
Jpi;e Sunre m uey, bu t L hi g h is rat- By the e nd or today Dixie will have l'.1i n t Yea rl ings sco r ed against u s. l im e a nd 11gnin, ns Hob Hl:11u· hard \\.ing-T ut(n.-1,, i n wh ic h l11s , quud
,•d num be r 2 a nd h as a lread y beate n Jos t more t h a n tb e Civil War BC
Th e g a me witne ssed th e rercl nrncd :111 i11Le1·(•eplccl .11:1ss !HI ,. w,•11 ~ersed.
28
Delawa r e a nd Colgate. A battle for
· Mi a m i 1·4 ·
tur n to a ction of J a ck SarYll rd s t h rou .c,b :t weak Co lgat.e
In ge ner a l t.be visitor s have a
th<' to11 s lot! Our pick'! Bucknell
1Joslo11 University m ay Jlnd Masqe n t, a qu a rte rb a ck w ho is ' d<'fensc.
rnuuing team with ample backfield
over Lehigh 28- 14.
s ac· h usetls gel li ng r evenge for last
expected to help fill the vac, pc•t>d m td cl 11t h , bu l d!'[t•nse is
Offen s ively th e Red Rai ders
De lawa re., Inst year 's L a mbert ., ~n r's 20-6 loss. Upset looks likely
u um that will occur at th a t
will be forc e d to conc en tra te
.,u<ll) l:tc-l<in ;; in tho (ormal.
th
pos ition wh en Gordon Buk a ty
11111 ,u' r . s ho uld fi nd l.o ug_h s leddin A' ,, it h th e T e n iers upset o v r th eir
o n a gro u nd atta ck, a nd
is
f I
f th
may prove difficult with the
Ou r ing the hal -t me o
e
in n ro ug h I lo[st ra g r id cr e w ! 'l' h o " n1<luati 01, losses a s well . Mass.
a nd Joe Oliverio g radu a t e.
hard h itting UB line that ha s
Homecom ing game the Queen
~nme will he close, nnd we'r e goi ng ' :i nll Conn ecticut a r e bolh run nin g
5arge nt pl a yed for only a
been in evidence the past few
will be 1andetl by helicopter in
out on a s haky lim b! Score-Hof- for th e Yan kee t op pos ition aucl
s hort time but he t ea med u p
wee ks. One advantage in this
the m iddle of a hea rt wh ich
with Jim Ryan on a 45-y a r d
quarte r, however, will be G'4'' ,
st ra 28, Delaware 21.
llli looked bad a gains t Conn. last
will be formed by t he UB
touchdown pass.
210-lb. Jacque MaoKlnnon who
marching band. Inc lud ed _a ls o
Syra c use is rn t ed numb er three wee k. Massachusetts 14, Boston 7.
w1ill be the introduction of the
in t he nat ion a nd murd e red W est
GAME OF THE WEEK - Oh io
O u r o t her t o uch down was scor •t.l
ha s proved a ground-getter .
\"i rg iui a l as t w eek. We pity poor Hta t.e w ns th e las t major unscore d by Gerald R a tkiew icz ou a 6 0-ynr<.l
On t he line, the Raiders have
25-year foot b a 11 team, and
P itt who plays th e tough est ach ed- o n t eam in the nation •but they n m in th e third p !'riod .
lo s t th e works trom tackle to
flying performances by the
uie in th e country and bas no race an upcoming Michigan State
Th e Freshme n will journey to Lac kie , in cluding las t year·s rough
" whirly bi rds. "
nlTe nse.. Syrac use seems to be team that intends to go all th e 1th
Saturday Lo t a k e 011 t h e rid in g J•'ran ~lon e lll. There doesn' t
The copters a.re ordinarily in
ro min g on e ste p c loser to matchin g way this year . A collision of g rid ' Co~ c:i l freshm en a t 2 P M .
seem to be e noug h of a bumpe r ~er vice w ith WBN Y as th e ir fLylng
I ne ws rooms
las t year's undefeate d record. Syr- ga rgautuans, but when the du s t
a nd tra ttic spotters .
1 d ears Michigan State wlfl still be
T hey a r o wrl! known by students
acuse 28, Pitt 7.
Miami of Ohio is on the way up standing, 21-14,
:
ro r th e ir earl y mornin g fllgbtH
as, a status seeker but after meetBuffalo,, s coring 85 points in th e
over, th e u u campus, which are a
ing Army , the y will tumble down la st two ';eeks seems to be on the
,iptrim e ul t o sound s le ep.
a long £li g ht or stairs. Army to move agam . Playing before a parj Pri or to th e gam e the Colgate
36
take It
•7.
lisan crowd which will hit 26,000 , At lhe conclusion of., u,e first
V i I I a n o v a , Bos ton U, and
I ba ud wlll perform.
The Navy battleship, powered by if the weather Is nice, the · Bulls week of official practice th e basBucknell. The last time th at
T h i' llulls, fresh from a 44-0
IJe llino and Company, won't be tor should win I.heir first game against ' k etball t eam is maturing •rapidly
the Bulls ha rdwood crew par':u111 pi 11 1,; or \V ~g t.ern Reserve will
pedoed by a weak Notre Dame out a major colle ge pawer since Co- under the guidance of Dr. Len S e r ticipated
in
th
e
Quantico
hnd
more d1ff1cult going ln the
1
flt that hasn't done much.. Navy lumbia in 1958. Coach Dlclt: Otten- ~rustini . The squad has been narTourney was two seasons a go . j l "olgate_ Pn couule r , but with ample
44, Notre Dame O.
ha me r would love nothing more rowed down to 15 m e n, of whom
T wo o uts t a nding r eturnees a r c pro t N· u un . may r e ly on a passing
Penn State, defeated only by th a n to beat his Alma Mater, and e ight a.re r eturning lettermen.
K ,•n Pan· and Bi ll MyszewsJ,i. I ult"c·k for e tTec ti ven ess .
Syracuse, will roll onward over s ince Colgate has some 11erious i On lhe strength of last y ear·s
We st Virginia. Nittany Lions 36, proble ms- his dream may become I record and over-all performance,
WV 6.
a reality . Only snag-a r ecurrence ' t h e Basketballing Bulls have been
Connecti cut is moving again and of the fumbllitle epidemic that , invited to p a rticipate in the Quan
ls looking ahead to Buffalo.- Ne w crippled the entire UB team tico Marine Tournament.
Other add It Ions to the
Hampshire is willing but lacks the against Bucknell. BUFFALO 32,
COLGATE 16.
'
schedule include: Syracuse,
horses. Connecticut, 36-14,
Boston College will meet a t ou g h
.l li a mi squad. BC b a s m a tured ·
Looking 'em Over
Serluslini Cols Court Squad To 15;
Quan11·co Tourney Added To Schedule
II
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Crunchy french fries or hash brown potatoes,
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OPEN All YEAR
ROUND I
HE RlGHTTASTE BECAUSE
iceroys got it..
hends
Note: Bob and Pete knew that rocks in a
stream often take up water; when these
rocks ari? heated , the water turns to steam
- and the rocks explode I
JNIU,
1090 Nidgara Falls Boulevard . .. iusl North of Sheridon Drive
,
�P'AGE EIGHT
Friday, ·October 28, 1960
SPECTRUM
Scanning The lntramurol Scores-Harriers Score
w1·ns At N1·og,ora
=~~~~
And Rochester
_ In th e Monday fraternity !eague, Beta Sigma Rho will take on
1 au Kappa Epsilon for the division crown.
By E. J . FRANK
she Is a sparkling credit not
only to the group which she
leads, but also to the academic
community which she repre
sents.
:C:omeon<' brought up the question
111st week of wlrnt could be worse
than some of th performances or
o,u rootbnll team this season? The
answer camP quickli· enough- the
showings by ·our team mascot.
F:nch l.imC' th<' !Jfl Bulls get put
10 th<' rnn or th e g ridiron, so does
rlw l ' Jl Bull on thel sidelines.
WhC'n cve r Buster is grazing on. the
gridiron grePn ,from his usual re
clining posi tion (which Is often
C'nough). our team ls cau ght mas
lignlin,:\ 11111d on I he fiPld . Some
good lu ck charm .
\\' !' don 't. know wb e l her he's
fru s trated or not. but one thing
remains ce rtain. h o's been put to
fright by more- than one animal
this year. We don't intend to Imply
1Jiat n vicious Brnhama should be
al low<>d to roam the stands, but
wc',·p seen some m ean looking
mack A ngu~ that were perfectly
g!'nl It' (so we were told but that
didn't make us any less worried
over th e s ilnntlon ) and yet were
Instill e d with more spirit than
Bu s ler would show ir his past per
forma nces were calculated cumu·
latl,•ely.
J~irst and lafit
imprP~s ion s are
sa id lo be the most important. U
that he t ho case when the BUB
n<>xt go es marching out, we rest
ass ured that its first Impression
wi ll be one of outstanding favor
ahi lil,y, and will rest safely in
s ki ll ed hands.
. ..
UNTIL THE 1CLOSING of the
<'U ITPnt football sr-ason. som" four
wMks hence or so, the team of
l•'l ns t• •r-l•'ra nk wit.I dare to d el-ve
into th e' compli rat<'d a n,! <·onfn sin g
science of game predictions. These
pros 1wc-til·e outcomes will ho post•
ed in a rather inconspicuous place
on I.h e s ports pa ~es, in the hopes
I hat wh en w e prove to be incorrect
ou r observations will go unnoticed .
IL will s e rve as a form of recre•
atio n for us a nd, after some of the
rf's ulls. a form of enter tainment
for you. Each week w e will atI.empt to s tab at the games of:
Syracuse, Army, Navy, Boston Colloge, Penn State, and Pitt in th e
major · c ircl es; Buckne!J, Lehfgh,
and Delaware in. the minor circles·
the remaining tea.ms on Buffalo'~
schedule; the Bull's game; and a
ga me of the wee k which we feel
will be in te resting to follow.
At th• Army game Buster
came very close to the worst
performance of his lifetime aa
he strayed away from the on
coming mules as if they were
rabid . Even Navy's goat gave
the mules a run for their
money, but not our chicken•
hearted baby.
it';
Bulls Trample Reserve Red Cots,
To Even Record For Season
By HOWARD FLASTER
TIIE ODDS FOR VlCTORY may
not always be in favor of UB, but
at the present rate we wouldn't
vote against t.hem in an open
battle.
Last week's tussle, and we mean
that liter a lly, saw a total gain ot
438 yard s for the Blu e and White
whil e they dropped a possible gai~
of an a dditional 162 yards to the
r c-d flag.
Those 152 yards included two
touchdowns a nd one extra point
which we re called back due ~
pe nalti es. On e of th e pros riectii·e
TD's an d I.b e extr a point, we r e
lost lo personal fouls, which also
cro1>1>ed up to h a mper UB advan ces in the running department.
I t would seem to us that Coach
Offe nhamer's squad might benefit
Th e Hulls ambled back home
from Ohio this week with a bright
r ed bide to put in front of the fire
place. Buffalo utterly overwhelmed
a Western Reserve eleven that was
s te pping out of Its class, 44-0.
The Bulls scored at 13:01 In the
firs t period when Gordy Bukaty
htock ed a Jones punt and "Skip"
Mane took the ball 10 yards into
the end zone on the next play.
1--iter in the first pe riod , Bob Bak
er ran around right end, got a key
block from Tom MacDougali, and
traveled 50 yards to put Buffalo
a h ead by two touchdowns. Bukaty
converted after •both scores.
In the second quarter, the Bulls
took possession of the ball on their
45. Runs by Bukaty a nd Steve Sal•
azny, a senior halfback who is just
getting back into shape after suf
fering an injury In the West Point
game, set up a 3 yard touchdown
burs t by Jerry Gergley. Gordy Bukaty rolled into the end zone for a
two-point conve rsion to put Bu!l'alo
a head :1i-0.
· The Bulla then went to the
air to climax the scoring in the
first half. A 30-yard pass to
Gene Reilly set up a ten yard
scoring heave to Carley Keats.
Reilly ran around right end for
the two point cc,nverslon that
made the half time score 30-0.
In Ille third period, Bukaty tossed
a scr een pass to Bob Baker who ran
47 yards to score bis second touchdown of th e day. Ron Clayback
srored with one second Jett to pl_a y
~
in the third period on an 11 yard
• • •
The only creature on the field
more frightened th a n b e, would
had to be the baby mule, to whom
Buster mustered enough couxage
to throw an awesome stare that
might conceivably have scared a
kitten.
Plow horses display more energy
a(ler a da y's work Utan Buste r
dol's after a week' s rest. How
to oo don e we really don't know,
bul we don't seriously believe that
it would do any h a rm to instill a
JittJe spi rit into Busler. As be
sq1.n ds now, we don't feel that he
is an n11propriate mascot to repre
sent our university and its inter
coll egiate squads.
The Bull on the bookstore sweat•
shirts Is much more frightening
th an th e beast which ambles onto
th e field at o ur games. lt would
seem to u s that at tl, e present rate
!:luster would ho of more service
to th e slu <l l'nt body if h e 'Were
handed ovt>r to the comissary
Tau Kappa
4-0.1
Phi Si ....~ .e-~~-e·s·d·a:... ... 3-0-0Bela Sigma Rho
4-1-0
A E Pi
..., .......... 3-1-0
.. 3-1-1
Sig Ep
........................ 2-1-0
S
Alpha lg ......
Gamma Phi
........ 2-2-0
Sammy .............................. '2 -3·0
Kappa Psi . .\......... ·
2-2-0
Theta Chi
1-4-0
.• Alpha Pbi Delta .............:. 0-3-Q
Alpha Kappa Psi .............. 0-5-0
Ka()pa Nu ........................... 0-3·0
In th e Tennis Lea1-,'1W, Steve Meyerson (AEPi) defeated Dave
Syrek of Sig Ep for the Singles Championship, 6-3, 6-2.
~'or I.he doubles divis ion, Monkarsb and Greenholtz of BSR will
[ac·c Meyerson and We instein of AEPi for the top s pot on the cam
pu s blacktop today .
hy ulayiug football instead
ticipating
games .
in
ot
inte rcoll egiate
pea k of excellence as they r egis
tered their first shut-out of the
year. The R ed 1 Cats were only able
to co111ple te 4 out of 28 passes for
50 ya rd s an.d gained only 34 on the
ground . Hard-bitting, aggressive
r>la y le d to fumbl e recoveries by
Dick Hort and Dan Nole and in
terceptions lby Bill Selent, Maue,
Cla},hack, and John Valentic.
The only sour note of the day
was the tremendous amount of
penalties ac~umulated by the
Bulls. Besides a few holding
penalties, numerous personal
fou1 infractions would seem to
ind icate that some of the boys
need a little calming down.
One day these unnecessary pen
alties are going to hurt again
as they did in the VMI game.
Th e star of t.he game, and our
pick for ballplayer of the week, was
Rob Baker who scored two touch
downs , played welt defensively, and
ga in ed over 200 yards during the
a fternoon .
A pat on the back for Dan Nole,
who showed why he was rated the
hest high school linebacker in the
Mohawk Valley. Dan took over when
Lu Lodestro was hurt and turned
iu a fine defensive performance.
The· U nive rsity of Bu!l'alo's track
l<'am is on the move again. After
a s low start, the team has pulled
e ve n at th e 5-5 mark by winning
two out of their last three meets.
Last week , the trackmen took on
the Univer sity of Rochester and
deci s iv ely whipped them, 19-42 .
(1 bester Cooley of Bull'alo was the
individual winner.
Th e freshman team a lso compel·
ed against the Rochester freshmen
and were narrowly defeated, 27-28.
The varsity then traveled to
Cortland State on Saturday to
take
Cortland's
undefeated
team and . gave. a goocl show.Ing
before being downed by a very
slight margin. A member of
the Cortland State team set a
new record over. the 4.9 mile
course to help lead his team on
to victory,
This Tu esday, both the Fresh
m en and the Varsity traveled t.o
Niagara. and both teams won by
d ecisive margins . The Varsity won
20-41 as all five men on the Buffalo
team ,beat the existing track rec
ord. They were : Don Stevenson
(1). Fred Anner (2), Chet Cooley
( 3), Fox Ferrel (5) and Jay Nogee
(6).
The Freshmen won 20-421 to
bring their season's mark to 6-3.
Coach Fischer expects to get a
good deal of h elp from these iboys
when they become eligible for var• _
sity competition.
Tomorrow. both teams will ,b e
competing in the tenth Annual Ca
nisius College Invitational Croes
Country Run at Delaware Park.
Twelve teams from New York
State will re present their schools
th er e.
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
Enter the Billiard Tournament
now! Get your a,pplication in
the Game Room of Norton,
Where lo Sil?
Students are reminded once
again to ,b egin titling sections 16
and 17 of Civic Stadium, and to
enter through Gate 3.
Only students will be allowied
in these sections through Gate
3, Students accompanied by
other than University members
are required to purchase gen
eral admission tickets, Further
questions may be channelled
to Jack Sharpe at extension
746
Clark Gym.
war r everse. Ron closed the Bu!l'alo
scoring with a two 11oint conver• • •
sion ou a pass from Oliverio.
The Bulls had two touch
From Jack Sharpe com es the
do""'18 and one extra point nul
word behind student r estrictions of
l ifled by penalties.
• • •
g ues ts al home games. Several
The nu ffalo defense rose to a new
IT JIAS BEEN OUH PIUVl· pe rsons are especia lly con cerned
LIDGE, on several occasions to Uull they can't ,bring g irl friends,
witness lh e performance of Miss etc. to the student section.
Bonnie C:rimm , BUB majorette.
Th e r<'a soning behind this act.ion
llavlui; previousl.y ba d the pleas- is that th e stude nt section was set
PRIVATE JONE\, THA.T\ NOT EXACTLY THE UNIFORM
u:r of . obse:vlng 11nst state cham- 1q1 for the purpose of supplying
OF THE 0AY /r-____...;;,;;;.;.,;.;;_;_::.:.,_,;.;..:..:..::.:.:.:.:..:=.:::~
JHOJ1s 1n L_
h is ft~ld, we were well I frrst-class seating· to all s tudents,
BUT MAJOR-YOU SAI0 ~NVTHl~G
11lea ed with Miss Grimm's sbPw• without charge. Uy importing per•
FRON\ THE \QUIRE. SHOP IS PROPER
ing.
It would appear lo u s, bow- so ns not connected with UB this
DRESS FOR EVER'( OC.C.ASSION,
<'Ver, lhnl hers ls a seldom herald- purpose is de feated a nd students
cl . a lthou gh certain ly a well arf' de prived of seats.
noticed Job.
•
•
•
It is our feeling that she
The Spectrum Sports Staff is
provides the cro wning glory
lrn1,py to a nnounce that t.be intra•
so necessary for a polished
mura1 Soccer League will start
marching unit, To our mind,
l•'ridar at 3:30.
'l1ew light
on fashion
.
'
\
\
I
j
t
TO:
SENIORS AND GRADS
FROM:
State of New York, Dept. of Civ.il Service
SUBJECT:
CAREERS
Did you ever wonder how "Good Government" gets
thot way? It doesn ' t just happen . It tokes the concerted
effort of hard-working , conscientious people-just like
any other business .
New York State needs top-notch college grads to fill
career opportunities in almost every field including
yours.
'
June might seem for off, but to insure cans,derotion
you must toke our short, free, non-technical aptitude •
test. We plori to hold it on campus Saturdoy morning,
December ~rd. The short time involved con be an
investment rn a challenging government career.
Y<;>ur .Placement Office hos complete details and
opplicot,on cords . Drop in today and fill one out
Apply b~ November 7th.
·
Recruitment Office
Albany, New York
Donald C. Hoyt
Recruitment Representative
/
CAMPUS CLASSICS
O,oose your fa v o r i t e
bulky knit sweater from
our fabulous collection
of ALL the lotest styles
and colors.
The Vest, this season, emer~':''
from the shadow of prnctic ·.
iti• into the limeli~ht of !,,. .
ion. From our vnst llnd , ;\I, I
Maximum University styf
ing at Minimum student
cost.
from
collection, we point"' ith nrit ,,
$13.95
to this smooth huckscloth, ~ ..
sion with metul buttons and ,l
colorful foulard linin~.
From
SWEATERS GALORE!
CREW NECKS
BOAT NECKS
MAIN STREET
Miles North of Campus
4548
2
HIGH V'S
- LOW V'S
CARDIGANS
Qampu.a Qor11rr
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite The University)
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-10-28
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10/28/1960
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1960-10-28
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-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e017808e34338a3f8dcad2ae68dd963e.pdf
f5bf9c178607d77b340ee6f0c8b5b4b7
PDF Text
Text
THE IJNIVERSITY OF BIJFFAI.O
STUDENT
LEADERS PICK
TH E PRESIDENT
•·e Spertriw1 Asks"
(Page 4
FEATURE
SPECTRUM
NED ROREM
ON
MODERN MUSIC
(Page 5/
Friday, November 4, 1960
VOLUME 11
No. 7
ENNEDY WINS BY 17 VOTES
Ike's Aide Stresses Debaters Argue 849 Ballots Cast
. • I S .
jHealthlnsurance I M k El t·
Gains n c1ence
For All Citizens n
oc
ec 10n
By PAUL SPEVSER
fhp United :llat~• nught uot b lea ding Lhe pnrado in '' phony
c 'ullt•gt>
ll "hat in J!
sot• iPliCR
dn~t'' Buffalo ar1;;1n victory
,-," u[ Rt·ifinlific stren gth, Or. George B. Kistiakowsky m a intain s .
,n · J,'enton Lecture delivered in Butler Auditorium fonda y evenln!! t.111 "11cho111 tlH' country are a rgu- S, ·nator .John F Kennedy, •he
},
-n id thal. thPse overt dis-<e,---in, I11., 111 01111Hit ion "Resolv ed that I h•111o(•rn1 i<' J>reHidrntial cand hlutl),
do not re r I e ct a sound , ~ - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -, t I., l ,111, •d Stnt1•s Should adopt a 1, indicllll'tl hy t he unofficl;ll r
ll~ b.tR~d ~CiPll tiHc capability,
l'rooram 01 (' 01111n1lsory ll enlth Jo- ,oi l s of lh, • mock e lect.lo11 h,•ld
l'is l ia kow sk)·, s pecial assistant
,11t·;111,·1 for All ('it iZPIIS." This T ••sday nnd \Vrdn esliay ir :-1ur
111 l'r••slde nt for s cience and
qll t•~11011 has ht•<.'ome n crucial one 1011 l ' ni o n. ~e nuto r Kenn Pdy •:u•
,,,, 1l11 11111.io nal srPn e. It will be I 11,•r,•d II s lim 17-vote plurallty ov,.r
o lO!!Y , dis1>11tPtl t he allegation
I
Th•• orfic·ia l results of Lhe
thP grE'ntPRt contribution to
<l •· hnt,·d on Thursday b)• the
hi , ~~l' Pllblicau 01)J)onen t. Ri•!hurd
i
\lul'h. F:l~rlion will be a u
1·esPu·n•h i--. hPi ,tA" mad e by
:-111,•1t>ty a11 d A<'n d Pm ia Society of .\I ~1xon. 1,lt e rl·a ults :
nonnn?d t.oday at 12 o'c lock b)"
t ·anis lus Coll ege.
Kennedy-Johnson
coumrie~ II•• expressed this
th .. S1wl"ial ~:vrnt s commill ,
on dn ri ng u livPly question
Ln,1 Thnrsclay. 1•11ther Gavin of
Noxon-Lodge .
i1
1'orton'$ ~lillurd ~'illmon'
t ';, nisi us hron v;ht th t> membe r s
Stevenson (wrlte-,n)
.ud followine, the a ddress
J.111111gP _ .\t tcndi ng thi ~ rece11- I '"•f'I : 11n1 Wt'ek 1he proce dure will
•• hough h a ,;rePd t hat most
1iun will be a number of thi s • ht l '{' \ ' e r i-.f1 d. On Sa t.urday , the vnr•
Total
849
;..1 \ t nmPnl•iiJlousored research ls
y,•.or', pr,lilical aspirants . Amon g
A nolh cr ~O voters who ,• nt.ered
,, p;, ,il'd " "d directed toward ape
,it.)· l t'>llll , including L s Foschio,
ohPm
a
r
e
B
nja
min
Franklin
,
'
,il l) ;wc-srri bed goals, Dr. Kia
I >i1·h ~•py·. Ke nn et h ross a nd Rlch- tltt mnchin es balloted h11 •,1rr<>cUy
, Republica n ) rnnning for
, , ,wsky termed talk t hat we are
11t·1I l•:1·1J. will go to St. John Fish er 11nd tlwi,· votes were n ut rl'gi8•
.Jnd
gP
of
the
City
C'ourt
an1
I
l: 1 kl n~ in bn~ ic rt:"Hearch aR 'Pel ~
t 'nll,gt• in Ro,•hes ter. Th e novices 11•1·,•1I. Th,• , ot s for Adlai t-;tevon
t w,> of hi s Democratic oppon
I ~ ..\mpri<'a s hort'.
I low11rcl ~~laster. Elaine Burdick: son . twicl' de feated Demo rat,ic
,.
nts.
\\'illiam
Ostrowski
a
nd
1wm in PP for presiden t , w pr--. "rit ~
\l't• rin~ frnm th~ text of the
1 1.in<la Alfieri a nd William Hansen ius.
\l
,1rti11
S.
Quinn
.
, m r, ss on SC'iPnrP a nd 'Foreign
will d e bate at Westminster In
.rose11h Forton, Lhe DemocrJllTIi e l'l'Hults o! th e local , ontt ·Ald
\ll,dr~ follow :
1•,• 111 n,rln1 11ia. :Xext week, two var
1, c·a ndidate for the Assembly
i·h,• un iudkatlon of wilf <>s pread
The problt•m of lwl;> to e merg
~i ,~ 1,•ams nrf> J{"O ing to Colgate.
ln I h., Second Di stricl. will a lso
ti< kPt s plittin g. F'or ,•xau . plP, t,h B
liic countri es looms as an ever
IC'ontinm•rl on P ngP 21
ruc•t• l>Pl wee n U1 e two m ajor can
I ,q.,·r and uri,;Pnt aspect ot our h.- pr esent .
.\t 12: 30 in Norton, Democrat
did ntrs ror county executi ve. Re1nn·i ~n poli cy ,
" Rep. Dul s ki and Ralph Rad
, 1,11hlic1111 Edward Rath and ll•• rnu\\"" ha ,-p no act•e 1> t.a.ble choice
wan, his o pponent, will discuss
<l'llt
hes ter Gorski s how d Mr.
I 111 to assist a billion or so human
t he l~sue of di sarmament. Th e
H at.II runnin g cou sid~rahly
1., "/!'." still uncommitted and still
program is presented b y Cam, 1[ his O!ll)Ollent :
, mi: iu mi sP ru.ble po,•erty and lg1rns S ANE.
Ra th
340
11orance, to satisfy t heir aspira
Gorski
298
t i""'· without acce ptin!!:' the price
The lllOl'k e l~ction brought to "\
"' · ,,talltarianlsm .
,·los ,, sevf'ra l weeks of Intensive
'l nro rtunate ly, not eno11gh qua!
i,oli1ical acli,·ity on our campus.
;.,, ,! .\merlcans are willing to give
Tlw st ud e nt groups for Nixon .md
-n'>~tantiol 1>ortlon of their lives
l\1 •,111edy 8et up booths In Norton
In 'ht• task.
1'01 dist ribution of campaign but
.. -rhe circle ha s been closed: pu.b''" '" a nd literature.
1•, he nlth, limitl'd population ex
Th ese s tucl nt grouvb, too, con,,,,, -in n, economi<- g rowl.h, politf1
r·ilm t.ed in providing forums for
-t:tbility, a d,·nncement of tech
ay SHARON PUDALOFF
disc•uss
ion of t he calllJ)algn iBaues
"
'<)'. and
ducatlon . Th e prob
h) hol h U ni vt'rsl ty faculty and
;,'or t he first tim e in the hlsw1·y
!,
1s, of course, to find t he right
UNCLE SAM CAMPAIGNS
11nlili<-nl re 11rP~P11tativf!R o! t hP
.. ·1 .1• nc-(• a nd a balance between 111 Ht unt Night. three shows will be
111:ijn1·
p;1rtit!S.
1
haurr.•ur'H
licen se and citing his
i..
Manr of the problems tn 11rP;i1)rlfe d to accomodat e tlu\ o, t r
For example, Dr. Arthur A
, ,,,m•n,•e In te rm s ot th t> number
••d are nontechnical In nature t'io», 111~ au diences. The pe rform
Schlesinger, one of Senator
,1 .wt1>111obile accidents he was
, "" n'q uirl' leadership from s ocial an,'":-- "i ll be on Thurs day at ~
11vol\-,•tl in.
Kennedy' s top advisors, spoke
, • r l,ists and 1rnblic aclministra anti ,in Pridny nt 7 and !J .:lO.
Monday In Norton. In a low
' If we want the n ext pr 'Sident
' xperts. But others are tech1'ho~e iu cha rge or nil nrran;: , ..
keyed , professorial and seem
1" hring about a declinr in our
1Li C'H l in
nature.
ruent.H are: General Chnlrnrnn Pat
rngly
off-hand
barrage
agalnat
I
11
,,
t10111tl
and foreign affairM, Mr
·we h ave enter d a new era, a K~nyan. Chairman of tit'k Pts the Republica n nominee, he
Nixon is the man to tur n to," sug, nt lfic rc,·olution, as C. P . Snow F:t hf'I Goller ; Rehearsal (' hairmn'l
SCOUT SAYS : VOTE
said:
1:PH t ed llr. Schlesinger.
'', - it, In which science and
Pal Kentd; Chnlrmnn or .lud ges
0
Rich ard ' Miltown' Nixon dla
\tr Nixon's presentallon of a
•· • ol ogy arP transforming onr
<'>H<>I Vielinskl; Proi,:ram Chn ir
penses a d iet of tranquillzere
f-I IH<' 1>irture of U .S. foreign policy
<lf li fo and th e relations b e man- Bobi ~'ogarlary: Tim e nnd
wherever he campaig ns."
,·1,11victs him or either hrnorance
. 1 nations. Scientists and oth er T r;--o u t Clrn irman- Ba rry li'rnnkel;
The> J lurvard University hiator <>I" dr<:elt," maintained Dr. Schles
htened ritizeru, cannot stand l'uhli,•ity- Carol Llgo; Sinl!'e Cn'w
ian-nuthor lit Iulo the vice pceal ,11~1•r Kennedy, on the other hnnd,
and simply wat,eh this pro un,I Lighting La ri') l..e,•i ne:
d <'nt:s la ck o[ experience and Uk (!'els that we cannot be dvnumlo
'• -- regardless of where It takes M onitt•ra- J oho d' Albe)': a nd nres
< lll'd Mr. Nixou's Quallficatlona to a liroa d while r e maining sbltJc at
1('onlinued o n PagP 2)
smg rooms Mar gie Harden . Dan
1hose of a mau a pplying tOf' a home...
Rl'uH1rn wa s appolnt.t'd In s<'IPcl t hr1 l j udges.
An influ, of ~.~!17 !reshmen has
\I J ,ns wi ll be suhj,•n to n hu nµ ln lhe total e nrollme nt of the
hnnr of five minutes for their per- l 1n,1•rsil) to a record high o[
formauces a nd on e minut e t>ac b 10 7. 1!'1 da} stud nls. According to
, UH llrom a nnd Speech De
ge1 on and off the slnge. There Is, I• .\1·thur I,. Kaiser, acting dl•l<' nt will mark the <·entennial 110,,Pv ► •r, no reRt.rictio11 on C'O!+- n ·c·tor ot admiRsions and records,
\ nto n Ch,,kov's birt.h when It tume,.. or scenery. Th, • 11rogra on I It,, ligure is J ,noo higher than
I 1UI' I 1> u bre11ktlown in broadto cover civic elect ions from
I • 1111 ts his play, " Uncle Vanya"
,·11, llnµ equ ipment, WBFO, "I.he
will b,. composed or lhes•· 12 nets: 1n,1 l """'" total.
the headquarters of both poilt
\,
17-20.
M1oc· Dona ld Hall- "8cotl'h Tnp<'"
111 a ddition. fi,0% are enrolled Jo slJ1l lon that was bringing culture
ocal parties thua permitting
<'11nol Murphy will play Uncle
rso ng and dance )
1!11 en· nin g ~lillard Fillmore Col- h,ll'k to Buffalo," wen~ off the air,
interviews of both w inning and
; a and Heather Modern will
, '1>okP Hall "Count Down ··
l<'I'" whkh gi\·es the, Unh·erslly a Tlw br,•u k cut the " Concert Hall"
os rg can didates before other
lhe other IPa d . Sonia. Other
1· 1~ lns.
1n1al regi~tration ot' 12,591.
(song and dance )
nn Iii<' airwavPs Thursday night
~Prs of th e <'Ml are: Richard
Theta Chi sorority-"Diamonds
As an ,,xamplP u[ thr• Un Iver-I !;,al """k
-had mobile-remote coverage
rn nis. Mary Joan Hassett,
are a Girl's Best Friend'"
,;1.y·s hurl('Poning eha racler, noarly
I arn Kalmls HW.t1on manager,
,, th~ Moving- Up Day Parade;
~ StPigerwald, Geori:e Morse,
Phi Sigma Slgma-"Rubl e Tru- ].11u11 freshmen nrl' enrolled tn ,;old . . : \\'p hop~ t hat we will b e
-o•esen ted tapes aent by
Pomerantz, S usan Perts, and
hi
e''
(skit)
<'lll•mistrr
.
pKY<'
holoi;y·
an
d
econom
;,
1d,o Moscow (in Engllah);
.I,
11 lo!•• 1" rPsumo AM broadcasting
>h Samelle. Students may pur
:'llgma Delta Tau-"The ll)1 Is i, ·, <·011rsPs.
-w1s the only station to com
111 1 wo WPP ks and be back on FM
llrke ts for $1.00 All other
,Cast" (song and dance)
I>r. J{alHPI' said the large fresb- " 11 1110111 h. BecauHe of tht' age of
,,e te ly cover the Civil Rlghta
s are $1 .nO
.\lph a Gamma DeLta- "You ,·e m,·11 Plass "I~ the beginning of the 111, "<!Uip ment nod tht• e xtent of
C?nfere nce, with Senator Ja
OoL to !lave a Gimmick"
major 1•x1111nsion of th e l"nivereity. 1'" 1"' ot·s ll<'Cl'S~nry, COlll flllcated by
cob Javlta as chairman, on
"o r all those Spectrum re
Sigma Kappa - Gentleman J im- Thi~ is th e first wave o[ what we th, ,,,. .,., present la ck of funds. this
ca mpus :
ters who wish to re main in
my" (song and dance)
'""'" will b e ,·ontinued g rowth." 1in"· 1>1•1ind will ht> necnl!Hary to
c good graces of our News
-presen ted Jive interviews
IJPta l:ligma Hho " The Hero'' <'oil<'Kes and uni\'erailies through- 11•1-1nn~ thin~H tu order"
E.d, tors an urgent organozatlon
..,,th gove rnment officials auch
(skit)
011 1 th e country nre IJPglnnlng lo
• me eting Is scheduled for to
JS Sheri ff Tutuska and Police
11 )·uuu~ ,·oict' ou Buffalo's
Alpha
Epsilon
Pl-"The
Shootf'
<
•PI
th
e
prP11sure
o!
numbers.
But
Jo'or
e, at 2: 30 In the Norton An•
Com missioner Fel lcetta ·
ing of Dan McGrew" (skit)
llr Kaiser Htrt•sl!<'d that th e Uni- airn II n•s. \\"IWO bus an admlrnhll'
If for any reason you
-prese nted live cove;age of
l8
Hii,:ma Alpha ~hi - "South Paci- , ,-rs lty is 1101 ht>ing "flooded by numhpr of '"'com11li s bment~
not attend (the reason
CJmpua baseball games;
flc" (skit)
,1 •d,•nte
w,
ur~ 1,repared for !isl(•d h) iUl faruit} ,iJ\ '-•or \n• ou ld be a very good one)
-had United Presa New■ cov,
i{upria
~l
u
"The
Peopl,•
M
1h•·m
and
,-,;wN
tontlnued
growt.b
"'"''
Panl
Stark
t,,,n notify the News Editors
•rage from wire machine ■ In
('hoice" (skit)
i!t 1l11, inuue diuLe future.
"WBFO was the first ·ocal
tt•ore the meeting by a note
tne atudlo;
station to bro adca ■ t live opera
Tlrnta
Chi
fraternity"
What
i!
I
>
r
KaiRer
said
about
1,300
of
" the bulletin board or on the
-nad a regular remote broad
originating on Buffalo ;
~IPn Played C'arrls as \\"otn~n tin· lreahmPn Ill'(' from \Vestern
bo, outalde the Spectrum of
cut from an art gallery;
- broadcasts live music, in
Do'
:s,
w
York
and
most
of
tho
others
f
Once again, th,s meeting
-wu the atatlon choaen to
eluding the Budapeat String
Ticket, ,II the prict of $.5u will a rp from wilhiu I.he state. Slightly
'' very important so try to be
.. augurate George Gar■hwln
I,,
on
sale
In
tht>
lohh)
of
:'\ortrµt
J
mor"
than
21/tl
are
from
outside
thP
Quartet
,
from
Bairo
Hall:
tr- time.
- w~ s the only Radio atatlon
• ·onlinued on Pag 2)
:1r•J11<;hout the w ek
•tau nnd from ahroad
.J,
,,
'
Ofliciol Results
Are Dul Today
UBI
I
1
I
Stunt Night
Plans 3 Shows
Nov. 10 And II
Enrollmenl Totals
Record High
With 2,297 Frosh
Dromo Dept. lo Present
'Uncle Vanyo' Nov. 17
---
- - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -
WBFO Holts All Broadcasts
Because Of Equipment Failure
I
�Publication Boord Names Stoll;
Holl Appointed Buflolonion Editor
The Publication Board has announced tho staff tor the 1961
TiufTnloninn. The editor-in-chief will
he Riobard C. Hall; tbe associate
editors will be Bill Kramer and
Barry Knox; and tbe business man
ng"er :Wlll be Mike Ryan. The cir-
Friday, No•ember 4, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
c ulation editor will be Cnmeron A .
ltoas
Th P .1dvcrl1sing staff will include
Hob Greene and Roger Reese;
literary editor, Barry Knox; pub
licity manager, Rick Ganter; RO
TC ed itor, J e rry J e ris; and organ
irntjon editor, Pat Clesiel.
The layout staff Includes Bill
Kramer, Carol Vendetti, and Jim
Guilford. The art staff, Bill Kram
er, editor; Joan Moran, Sandy
Yoviene, Linda Ballitti and Margo
flc-hroder.
( '011y edit.or is Judy Zent. The
eo py staff wlll include June Monin,
Pat, Ryan, EIieen Nenne, Celeste
ftnsciolelle, Tina Bellissimo and
Katy Downey,
Ilarry Knox is sports editor.
T he advisors are Tom Haenle and
1:lll Ranford.
Pa n-Hell Dam·l, To11ighl
The Pan-hellenic balJ will be
held tonight at the Statler Hilton
Hotel from 9 to 1. This annual
affair is being presented with the
dio poration and support of all sor
ority women on campu~.
WBFO
Debate
,continued from Page 1 )
rContinued from Pagtl 1)
The
novice
debaters are
choosing a chairman and co
chai rman to represent them at
a meeting .of the Western New
York College Freshman Debat
ing Society, which will be held
Nov, 10 at D'Youville. The
novices at UB will consider
other questions, besides th<1t of
health insurance. These wlll '
include propositions of fact, in
which the debaters will be pro
vided with a brief containing
all the information necessary
a nd
will
argue
their
cases
from It,
Th e de bati ng society also has
in s lit11tPd a Student Speakers' Bu
ren u tor Lbose who cannot debate
on t he weekends , or for anyone
"ho wants Io 1iractlce in speaking
before au a 11dience. The bureau
me mber8 will address local civic
a nd ollwr irroups.
Th e UB debaters meet every
Thursday a t 3:30 PM to discuss
ll11- t011ic and to practice tech
niques o[ presentation and argu
ment.
II, is not ioo late for anyone who
is inte rested in d ebating and the
is ~nes di scussed to Join the society.
Sc,e J a ne t Potte r in Cros by 127.
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
DIRECTORY ON SALE
Richard C. Hall, editor, right:
Mike Ryan, buslnes ■ manager
One thousand copies of the
Htudent directory will go on sale
today at 800 a oopy,
Campus
Week in Buffalo and cover the
opening of "Porgy and Bess' ·
at a local theater;
-teamed with
WNED-TV
SANE To Meet
<'ampus SANE will be meetln i,
m Norton Auditorium on th e nigh t
of electio n returns, watching tele
" ision and <'Ommenling on the r e
' 11110 lnt n es t,ed people are invited
to
present the first local stero
phonic broadcast for television
Fenton
and also;
-at all times work with other
University departments by pro
(Continued from Page 1)
1,s w e must and we can use s ci,
" "' ~ a nd technology to achieve t he
lrn,nanistic goals of our free soci
ety Let us learn to take better
advantage of the opportunities sci
eucP offe rs, to our striving fer
peace m our international relo
uous. and w i mproving the lot ol
man throng;hout the world."
viding technical assistance, re
corjding equipment, etc."
Gil'en continu ed faculty a nd stu
d,· 111 s11111iort, " the Student Broad
c·a~Li ng Association of UB will be
a hl e 1.0 expand its program in
educational and entertaining ra
dio'' ~lr. Kahnis says.
CAMPUS I-HOUR CLEANERS
und COIN LAUNDRY
3248 MAIN STREET
Complete Dry Cleaning Planl on P,emiset
15o/o
DISCOUNT on All Dry Cleaning
to U.B. Students
Completely automatic. washen ancl dryers
to handle you, laundry needs.
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Your Complete Service Cen ter
Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Shoe Re pair
FREE PARKING IN REAR
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
8:30 A,M . to 6:30 P.M.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
8:30 A ,M. to 9:00 P.M.
Ii
I)
Ii
ti
11
ti
n
THE ~BUE
it-I YOUR
iNK BOTTLE
Shades of Aladdin 's ,cmp-; 'e ft11ie i back! And
E,tcrhrook i, thl ,, : , e·c · · . : :,.:ntc' :· . rri i- • • . ,,it h
lhc ·r:. tcrbro11k C l~,- .• :• .,r;,,, rcr ' Ir ,,.,-,rl,., magic
\\ith ink! Make:, 1: .•. -~ •D"P 1-,_ · . . . r,-.. l.c, ,,rili ng
with it c,:,y to re,.,'.'.
But th.H 's m,t ;,i ' T
•· . -~
• _: ~ f• ml'. Vi
suits:, ou bc,t and ;- ·, •·
alwa:,s wanted
t,, ,,,· -. '
Chonsc frnm a, ·
_ ....- t,. .,..
la" ic: F\1untai n
the f ,i nt that
, " ;,, .... J 11nd in ;, n Ar::i-
bian Street Scene ... , , , •
wri1111g ... \\ith ,,n 'i:.-1- ·r- ·
•.
P,, m. fl~ in ~ nur hand("l,-,,, f(,untai n pen!
• E•'. • •• ,,. ,
c:1:-i .. slc
•t•:.>' 1, ,. F· 11
f 1 ~ Efl• ·1>ro1,I,;
• • •r
$1 <t'J
�SPECTRUM
rridoy, N'"'ember 4, 1960
Two Political Views
-::111 denls for Kenu,,dy Students Fur Vi.ro11
<.Ju tte often l have been asked
risively, "Why are you for Ken,,,dy ?" The facts are quite evld, nt; our lack of supremacy In
'"" missi le field, our lack of creatidt;y and intlatlve in our foreign
policy programs, our lack of sub,tantial growth rate and the fallur~ on the part of the Republcan
ad minist~atlon to provid? adequate
Je.tdersh1p ln education , civil
n~hts and medical care.
These are only the results of a
1J1alignancy Ingrained in America
1oday, a disease whose symptoms
ara complacency, ~elf-satlstactlon
'""l contentment.
1,
Proven experience and mature
leadership, in both foreign and
domestic affairs, are the hallmarks
of the 1960 nominees of the Re
publican Party. Their election will
g u a'r an t e e that strong, steady
ha nds continue to guide the ship
of state as America moves into
the l960s .
In nominating Richard M. Nixon
for president and Henry Cabot
Lodge for vice-president, the Re
publican Party offers the most experienced, most seasoned team
ever; to be presented to the American people. Together, these two
statesmen have served their na
tion In positions of high respon
responsibility, the Nixon-Lodge
sibility for forty-six years. In these
years, the two men have demon
strated bedrock Integrity and dedi
cation of America's principles and
sympathy for the problems of av
erage Americans.
In the administration and in the
Congress, in countries on all con
tinents, iR the Soviet Union, In
the great world forum of the Unit
ed Nations, in all places of high
team has long performed with
h!gh success.
More than any other two men,
Nixon and Lodge understand the
nature of communism and what
steps must be taken to control and
defeat it. From Khrushchev to
Vishlnsky, the leaders of com•
munism already have met their
match In Nixon and Lodge.
Since 1963 Vice President Nixon
has staunchly advanced the Inter
ests of the United States In the
scores of nations he has visited on
I
We as a nation hold our mater
ia lstic tools of moral self-destruc
t ion of greater importance thaa
those values which are character
istc of a great country. Automo
biles and cosmetics are more Im
portant thag schools and hospitals.
\Y e complain when a small portion
,,r our Incomes are channeled Into
defense programs, school construe
' ion, and resource development.
We want all, but we are unwllllng
10 put our all into It.
Senator Kennedy tells us this.
is not trying to flatter and
rnmfort us with platitudes and
heatitudes such as: "You've never
had it so good." This attitude will
no, lead to the solution of our
111·,,blems.
H,,
As
Senator Kennedy pointed out :
"J: we continue to stand still
if we stay grounded on dead cen
ter-if we content ourselves with
••ur material goods and our easy
life and pure rosy reassurances
hen the gates will soon open to a
,•an and hungry enemy."
PAGE THREE
I
all coutineuts. At home, he bas re• ,
,., i\'ed superb training for White !
l\ou se leaderbhip, having presided
t;\'Pr ihr Cabinet. and tbe National
:-,•,· urity Council, and having been
tl11 · Pre~ideut's personal represent
nthe to Congress handling the
w holP spectrum oi domestic a nd
int ernational issues.
Since 195:l n$ Ambassador to the
l n i t e d Nations, Henry Cabot
Lodge has imaginatively led the
Vree ,vorld's U.N. struggle against
communism and aggression. Am
basijador Lodge bas dealt more
with I.he communists on a day-to
day basi~. all issues, all-areas basis
than any other man.
What.':s
Ned Rorem, Slee Professor of
Composition Rt UB, will present
the first in a series of Lectnre
Recitals at Baird on Thursday
which Is open to the public.
He will discuss what is consider
ed new in today's music, then com
ment as to its true novelty. These
rearks will be followed by two
works of 20th century music. The
.i
first is Mr. Rorem's own Four
Dialogues for two voices and two
pianos, a Yirtuoeo vocal sonata on
words expressly written for him
by Manhattan's beatnik poet Frank
O'Hara. The sceond offering Is
Kurt Weill's rarely heard school
opera "He Who Says Yes," com
posed in collaboration with Brecht,
:Hl years ago.
HOMECOMING QUEEN SUZANNE COFRAN LEARNS GOOD NEWS.
--l
/ft
8
'rtus Is my basic concern, and r
hink Kennedy will lead us ln a
new direction.
GENnEMIM'S
♦
10 years of catering to
NATURAL SHOULDER
U.B. Students
FORMAi. ATTIRE
FOR RENT
♦
We Guorontee SatW...tioll
♦
LOU'S
BARBER SHOP
Subu,t,an Buffolo'• finest selec•
tion of fonnal1 for all occoslon,.
\lie
NEEJIU a.nd TDUD
shop
3268 MAIN STREET
3584 MAIN. ST.
opposite U. of B.
TF 3°7634
IN UNI
VERY SPECIAL!
Cyrfi Ritchard's 4-Re~ord Album
r
ALICE'S ADVENTURES•
IN WONDERLAND
With facsimile first edition book
before or after the ball game·
McDONALD'S AMAZING MENU
Pure Beef Hamburger ... . , ...... 15 ~
Templ!ng Cheeseburger ....... .. 19¢
Triple-Thick Shakes ... , .•........ 20¢
Golden French Fries ...• •••...•. . 10¢
Thirst-Quenching Coke ... .... ... 10~
Deltgillful Root Beer ... , ....... .. 10¢
Steaming Hot Coffee ............. 10¢
Full -Flavor 01ange Drink ......... 10¢
Refreshing Cold Milk ... .. , .•.... . 10¢
I
x~·
\a-
NOW ONLY
6.95
t.ol •I 1U11f Ly the lnlmital,fe Cyrll llitcl,ard-orlglnal mu1Tc
br Alec Wilder, played by the N- York Woodwind
Q,,1o1at. 11,e a...11 ,Carrall claulc complete on four 12• LP
'I _ , . la ...._ fuU-Qllor llluotratecl gift b°"' plu• a fa..
►
1 -, ~• •• nn
'* Int ldlllu •
aka he»
.-JII---~
University Bookstore
Make your first stop at McDonald's.
Whether you have a parh· of two, four,
or twenty, we can sen you in a few
seconds each. You'll be p1eased and sur
prised to find out just how good a 15~
Hamburger can be. McDonald's Ham
burgexs are made of lOO°'o pure beef,
government inspect.ed and ground fresh
daily. They're served piping hot and de
licious on a toast.ed bun. Come in today
.. . you'll get fast, cheerful, courteous
service ... plenty of parking ... no car
hops ... no tipping •.• the tastiest food
in town at extra thrifty prices.
the drive-In with the arches
MeDonaldS--- "
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD
(½ mile north of Sheridan)
OPIRATID IY JHRY IROWHaOUT COII.P. - IUFfALO, M. Y.
�PAGE FOUR
Friday, November 4, 1960
SPECTRUM
cf:etferJ
The Spectrum Asks
I would likr• l o c·OHl?.ratnhtlt> all
itulh·idual~ nod ~rOUPR wlto
1host
Who Really Won?
h,,n,
11i.1d1• it. pnssihle already this
This
\ 1·
ek The ~r~c:trurr, pc,sef its question to three
,1 ·.i r 1.0 hi.lour Huch a w id e variety studen t leader,- on c.an1pu!<. They are Lei< Foschio, president
The r esult.~ of the mock election. held here this week, of ixxu "x a11d njlinions preMe nted
or the De bat ing Team : Bill Englehart. president of the
;-;hould not h regarded as an acc urate representation of "' " nl_, on th e ,·a m1rn s. These pre
Riley. president, of the
student opinion at our niversity. Two main shortcomings ,i• nt at io11s ha,.., add~tl intell ectu al Cuunl'il or Religiou~ C'J ul ,i-. and .Ii
of this . traw election a re apparent. First, the number of r, •1111 0111 1<1 ,11,. ,·an11111s an d arous ed ~ludent Se nate.
,.;tudent \'nters, 933 out of a tot.al un iversity day enrollment l111 PrPsl l11 t)1e hrnader and major
. l " , /, ct i,, ,1 ri a ,, u rmn.•· r,.ecir mu/. political ca111,of 7,491. does not e,·en apprc,ach an a dequate sampling of iss11Ps facini: t.he world today l>otb
1m i r111 s 111·e l,rnnght to a clost m.ust voters have made
'B . tudents. ' rcond, many of those who did vote were con- "" " nd off the campus.
thl'i r rll'c-isi,m 11'10 11/ the platform..• amd. th e carn;lidates.
fused by the way the election wa~ conducted .
.\II nr 111,, stndPnls ;1nd 1'ue111ly
T/11• S})('ct/'11111 wouM like your opi-nio-n on the outcome
Here are a few of the inadequacies of our most recent "' 110 1111 '·•• rnspouderl to a nd at.
• •
•
t1 ·11rl Pd tltt'sP pro~ram::1 need also
of ,lccti,111 day. Wh n will b the victor on-Tuesday, and
<1ttempt at national recognition In the " tra_w P?ll" game: 1., 11,, ,·nm 11 wnded 11 ·is my hopP
!Chol are 1101,r ,·,a. ·011.~ for wmr opinion?
1. Out 0f the 933 votes cast 90 were mvahdated due 1lrnl. thi s i111rr<'st will con tinue and
to lack of propel· instruction on how t o manipulate the levers 1"" c•amims w ill support future ·
An~,\n ing t.ni. que:tion would be a someim,ide the \"Oting booth.
'""~rnms snch as the coming Stu11·hat t-a,-;ier ta: k if the issues of the election
2. St rnn. on's n ame \Hll · included on the official ballot <1-111 SP11011• prnArnm on f'11ba, thP
were m•t ouscu r ed by s uch factors as reli
on Tuesday and wa, removed only after 42 students had r '"'""i' or HP!i,:l01rn f' l11ll8 ' locture
giou~ p!·e,iudice, the " experience counts''
voted, three of them for Stevenson. These were added to n<·xt f•'ridar , at 2::10 on "H.f'ligion
cli che. ,rnd the influen ce of perso nality. I feel
t hree later wrile-in \"Ote. for him.
l' nder ,omm uui sm." progrnms by
that :-.nyone who attemptR to predict th e
3. One peri'lon, t hat w know of, voted for both an / c·A ~IP U!'l SANE a 11d 0th ers.
o ut com of the election must try to analyze
officia l candidate and a dark hor1<e clue to faultv instruction . ~1Hny of the PRst progrnms have
the imp,,,:-t c,f , II the minor concerns. This
o n the part of the attendant..
•
ilu·nsNI aronn,1 fall elections but
.
.
.
. 1101 all. I am hopeful that a general
job I'll le,.ve . .c, the poll taker and odd ~
A _fi na I i:nenhon of rh ffi culty :=: hould be me!lt1?ned m 111 mospherr exists an d that interest
m akt'r:- I now tending to fa\'O r a Kennedy
connection with the over-zealomi groups campa1gnmg for ,, ill co nt in11 c thl'oughout tho yea,.
,·ic·ton· J.
('arl P. 7.i••tlo;
Nixon and Kenn edy. Bolh of these st udent groups were too
HriE'fly Jc,oking at tht' more important isclosely connected with th running of the election and in
:-:ue,-; r,f' thi,· election I feel that Senator
so me ways mnde the pr0redu
more confusing than they To the 1~ditor:
Kenn dy again <om 1-. out ahead. His evalu1 wou ld like l.o tell you how
;ictually were.
Bill Englehart at ioi:i of t~ . \'llOrld situation and the U.S.'s
The Special EYents ommittee, in spite of all these 111uc11 1 en,loypd you r artcle on the
pos1tl01J withm t h e world seems to be more
~hortcomings, deserve. recognition for trying to accomplish 11Pip;hhorhood youn gRters. Whoever
Ihis di ffic ult task. Al1hough they have done a better job than "'"" rPsponRlble for the article ·e,ili s li t Lhan that of Mr. Nixon. The di Rarma ment question
four yearR ago when not even 400 students voted it is still (!ese ,..-Ps n lot or credit.
1 s a nnlh e r m ajo r factm· to be con sidered . Here again Senator
Th ,-, 11hoto~rnph accompa nyi ng {e1,11wdy lakes a more rea liRtic stand. And so it is with
ev ident that much more planning- i:=: needed to allow s uch a
11w story is hy all menus the lJest \Ir . Kennedy's approach to empfo~·ment. old age benefits,
h ig eve nt to take pla.c !"moot hly.
<• 111 !hut yo11 have 111·inted this year. 'arm policy, and education.
11 shows the warmth and human
'.\Iy prediction. or perhapi< my optimistic guess, is that
Campaign Footnote
1111.er<'s t tlrnt this l.ype story emits. ~enalo r Kennedy \,·ill wi n thEc election .
One sore point fllr which UB Rtuclentr are largely to 1 ,,.,,, yon,· photography is Jack in g I
Bill Englehar1
blame is the poor turnou1 for Edmond Forkin, representative i11 iis innhlllly to C'a ntu re th e feel
of the Erie County D emoeratic Committee, who came to i111· or '"" sio,.ies 11. is s11 1111ost>tl I
'I peak at
R on Tuesday . M r. Forkin came in place of Peter 1" i1111st ""' "
i 1,elie\ E' that the American people
I thi nk " c:ood t> xamp le wo11 ld
Crotty, D emoc rati c county c·hairman, who could not make it
\\'ill mak a deciRion on Nov. 8 to elect
" " Presiden1 a man whose political
at the sc hedul ed tim . A mere ten students were in the ;,.. ''"' pil'l 11 r1• in " 11 earlier edition 1
audience when Mr. Forkin arrived and after being assured of 111 " "s wualika " pninterl 011 Lockpart y ,;t.ands for the great principles
00
that more studen t,: would attend , he waited around for an " <1 l,ihrnrr. \\'hat was th e Jloint
wh id : have made America the strong1
0
hour. Hi.~ patiPn c ' W"" .~ t·n
in~ e "'tl? "YoH
i"'""r
ds''effec
sit•t
~• no a va1·1 - no othe1· sttidents or
tin~'""'
hesld
lostro-f'
the
E'Rt :- ncl fi nei<t nat·10n th e wor11
c h as ever
>ihowed up.
) 011 "'""., looking for.
kn<,wn .
Mr. Forkin, we hope you will accept The Spectrum' s
I clo no1 believe that Mr. Nixon is as
I hop" roH wlll take these J'e•
apology for an extremely al>flthetic student body. The idea 11111rks "" a rri endl,r objectll·e view
l.'reat a leader a Abraham Lincoln or
ef bringing prominent men 1n the political arena to UB to n t' our newspa 1,er. .Just as The
~~ Dwight Ei.'(E.-nhower, but in my opindiscuss issues before we held ·our mock election was in es- ~11el'lr11m hii:htlii:hts the weak
ion Mr. Kennedy does not measure up
~ence a good idea . It iF- unfortimate it didn't produce the poi nts i11 sc hool life with the hope
t.o Fr· nkJin R(,0sev.elt or even Harry
111"' the)' wi ll he ro1Tected, 1 feel,
~oped for results.
Truman. T hel"efore to safeguard Ame1:_
11 han• ll'i r•d to do the sn m P thini:.
ic-a's fu ture, we must vote for the
Homecoming
('nrrlinll)' yours.
~t;,nc ards whkh ha\·e made the United
. H 1c
' k s:
:llarshall mock
Jim Riley
.St,Ii t.E'~ great , a m J on Iy ti1e R epu bl'1ca n
Dear 1\1. 1ss
1
Miss Wolf advises me that the light fixture in the men 's
party marches into t.h futu re carrying the banner of
room downRtairs was smashed durh:ig the course of your Editor's Note:
Amerit:a'fl proven and u nique democratic principles.
dance Saturday night, October 29 and also holes were burned
We wish to thank JJ11. Block for
I helie\'e that the.st, fine American standards include
in one of the front leather panels of the Cocktail Lounge his keen i nterest and. observation o/ indi\·iclual freedom. based (In the Bill' of Rights, and the
and that the upholster)' was slashed on two chairs
The Spectru,n: W e _
alt~a,;s look for American philosophy of free enterprise. I believe in the
••
'
•
such constructive cr-ztictsm.s a 11d ap.
We ha\'e ali;o discovered that one of the large "No I preciate being conipltmentlll:t w h en right o[ ea ch indiddual t control his destiny within the
' moking" s ign;. has disappeared com pletely from the lobby. , we deserve it as well as being ha- C(ltlti neH of true law and order.
I understand from th watchman that another sign was I rangued when we err. However , Mr.
On
O\'. 8 the peoplE.- of the United St.ates will place
taken but was recO\·erecl C1t1t in the parking lot•
'1 Block,
t_he effects we were /.ooktng for in the Presiclenc_
,. a man whofl political pa1.+-.•
will serve
In hav111g two pretty coeds along·
· •.r
As s oon a. the cost to mend the upholstery of the side the swastika were fulfilled.. Th e to kee p America true 1.o thei<e standad . I believe Richard
leather panel s a11d th€ two chairi< and replacement of the mark~•g was re moved. the neJ'' Nixon will nnrl Hhould be ou r n :xt President of the Unitecl
light fixlures and "No • moking•· sign has been determined morning aucI. our readers, we hope. 8tates.
th18
we will so ad\'ise you. In the meantime your $25 breakage
poor at- 1
James Rile~·
leposit is being hel d llP"lliMt thig exJ)('rnie.
.111 111 , 1,:,1 11111..
Very truly yours,
Fir, . ,t: •·.
-.;-,_- that John F. Kennedy
Winifred Eaton C<-r "· Dir rt.or. Kleinhan ,: :'11usic Hall
,,·ill. in rr r <•pi nion. ii the next Presiden t
or I h
'i.i lf:'< f-hitei- . Secondly, Buffalo i::1
I "'" ' ~,n,I In 1•p:,<I in last, wet>k'H
\V are too di. hearu,n
bJ• t hiR letter to emphatically , ,; p ,· 11 · 111~.' th " 1 \\·iwo is lntrodu<'a rat n r in:, l~·<inate politica l vantage point
111
111
,•vndemn those jm·enile, amon)! ll!'\ whCl attempt to give UB
" "
·.,c:,·am fPnturin g tapes
IJtlt I \\(•ll l<l, Ji,Rt ,cix factors that I know of
·tudents a black eye.
1'1'1'111 1·1111!0 \Jns1 'n\\' in FJni;lish."
It ·
h 'Id' h
h
.
\ prnarnm of 1!11s n·11e rou ld bc
a,- tn ·,\ h~- Kei •r,ed~- will win deRpite stiff
is c I • IS act~ .... ic : ~ t es which unfortunately ' ' n1 .,1111,;ht,•ninc: and WBFO i~ to
oppc,,-i ic,n . I ;,.m i<urE- hat thel'e are others.
brand OU!' entire ,.:t ude11t body. although the \'a1-t majority 1, ,, ,·1111~r111 nl nt d rnr tJie i<lea
Th rir- p f heHe will he the s ub tantial
11f UBites certainh· are not so immature.
·
rn, d 1u, mt'r,; < the UE:rnocratic \'Ote, tha t
11
th
Those res ponsible for thi:=: cli11grare 1o onr ~C'hool ma.,-'· 1111..ir,
""''''
r it,,f' is\,·n~o·
~n insult to11 e
.. , ,, .,.
\Ye11t to•.· Ei .- ~r,h
· ciwer in 1952 a11d 19"'6, back
he proud 0£ them, elve!'-we are not.
~· '
'' ·' ,rnc ~nee
'
u
,,.111pris pt1 111 n111ny or t'B's stuinto tl 1t'ir 11 na l Democratic voting pattern .
d, " ' s . r,, , 111tr and (·ullured RuffnA ,.:ec·r,i,r: ,,tfor ii- the farm elertorate. It i~
Jo11i:111s . ,., ha,·p tht> WB~'O sta ff
111\· l,E'l' ,
r.i-, ; wh ilE' ma nv farmers will still
•·dit off, l1SiH' l'l'OtJagauda ," Doesstip,,1 ,r f:E-1•11l1lka n policie~ a great man)
11·1 Jhis ,how a lnck of cnnfl dPnce
Les Foschio
rnort : 1., g-c,ing t<• i, willing to give the
•1· 1· Ff!EL'OMAN
Ed 1t or• in- Chi er
t11 n11r ahill t,,· to think?
·1Al ~ ' ·
r,
Democntt., a ch:.nce 10 do better. AgriculFRAN WILLNER
81,oru, Bd. HOWIE FLA!:!TER I I I . f~••I. I ';;it . the ~-apes should be t ura) Sel't'et an· Bensol 'o nJl(1pularity will help to accom·
luuagi ng Ed
l•'ea ture &d
VERA STECHEt.
Ln,·0111 Ed
;II. KANCZAK I'")" "~ ie1r en ,retr. It would plish this. Thirdly. Kennedy's religion will probably work
<'opy Eda.
BARBAR COH
,~~<••·1·11< Eds
TR
,nrormative to know what
b
•···
A
r-·
•
·.JOAN
!'"' f'ornmunist
~o,·ernment is tell• l'or him more than against h im, especially in the subur s.
f:t,LEN SCHWARTZ
,
.
.
A 1111;: ,ts citizens a.bout the u. s. Th e,.:e area:; 110\\' ostensibly Republican, although many arl'
1 l,uu,~ Ed
e\\~ ~:d .
K J FllANl-i:
:\lie HAEL BLOCK "'""'" Id's nol. have suppression not, will find themselve. Rplit by R epublica n Catholics. Th i\aeoc.
PAUL SPEYBER
Aci,·<-r11•mi: "'?r. HOBERT LIEB 11r 1111lnrnrablP 11ropaganda In \\'ill uh\'iou s ly not help Mr. N ixon.
MuR. :\!gr.
S SAN DRl T:\1A:-:
Elxcbanr:• Ed
SUE EDELMAN '"'"ri,•n. lll know. is to hnve the
Further the outh (fespitE- many ominous· prediction~.
1'""'"" 10 <'llmhat.
:\lake-up Eda. STEPHEN TILLIM
1111~11" , , 1,h 1,,ir TO:\! HAENLf~
I
t ·
, a· ·
maJ· on·ty fo1· th~
I
mos t 1··k
I e ~- mus e ·, 0nce ag In, a
Sharon 1 Pud IO tr \I ·11
ffiVING PERLMAI'\
llJ<l~ :-, , r••t;irtes FJLLEN MARKS
_'_
'·
a
i Demon-atk Party. S enator Johnson's intensive stump camH:d. Advisor
1-10:'.lER DAKEn
~l-1,\flON PllDALOFF
paig-n, little mentiom·d lty the J1re11,. will aid in this.
EDITORIAi, : Jen~ er,, nh, ,. ,.,,, ~'"idm,, 11 1.,11 TIH'odore. Susnn ♦ Th, :-; 0 ,. t O 11 l"nlon House
~Ia.1 1, in l·onclu. 1or.. ack110wledg-e the integrity and
Jolcbng, Carol Chu•• 11 t'h,urlia d, .ton~ 1,. 11 l--Jl{•yner
..11
sim·erit I of Richard , 1xor, ,md the unavoidable ·and prob1• llnmiti ,
usr. 'f:.'R Hozz;., 111nd• , 11 •
♦
• tionsor ~ i,ost- ah!\' 1u~t and (·01Tec n1ip0Ri1w11 tc• nw statements. I only
Jinn l:oldmou , t'irculatlon;
.:11111 ,, ,·,11 1,,,, 1101 ,r 1,1mm-row in ♦
J
'f • l
11 t th'
luwanl LP[(•n(eld, A,I\ Ln,
oud, Ki1J1 -;.,cretary; s,,r Brown,
lwpe thl'Sl' readwn, WI 11 •E' n);,.n1 e~t c on a ba o · I~
11 1011
th
!l'rank ~,m1•lli11i: r ,rt Pim. ,•
"""" "<11 ,. -\nd,•n Golrll>erg, Ronttie
·
att,•r
• ,·onne,•t.i•· 11 t
~n,eml,Pr ti,. [f ,.;u~r c,u .ir,. I am certain that Senator
llahin, \d\'\·rtl•lni:.
♦ 11 ~awP. There will h•• no
1~ 1•111wd~, \'in•-l're.-id •111 .!\lix1,1 ..ml all eonscientiouR citizen
<lEl\EHAJ. ~~lalt11 l•,111bu1
,,.,r.
'""''· u
J t 11n Klarberlf, Jo Ann i '""'APfnradmfss 111 11
♦ \\ill apprPl'i:111• thi., , c1 •· , . ·1, •,r America', future.
KtrRl>, !11111,· nnidPnH, ,<111 "emnr ..Rrn i.r, r.
Lel'-lie G. Fosch1-
I
I
I
0
0
Sa d End TO
'1
}.~~;,~ta~ t~e~~~t~.at
THE ~PECTRUM
~g~:::ci I,, ,. ,,,,.).
-1
'
"' '"
··
,
.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, November 4, 1960
PAGE FIVE
By IRA HINDEN and JIM HAGADORN
thut Jnsl din- hhu J!H\\ I ing- <)y, H ol 1 hr t1t-rftu111•U
,,. r part v ,·ou at t,•nd,·d 7 Oid vnu nrn• His fallwl' n,arri,•d ,ll f !i,
I h~1n• ,·u,:h:t~lils, and pL'1·haps H ft•,,· fut lH·t 1·d a duld that dh.•d al hirth.
J lo yu11 l't'l11t•mbl'I'
Alpha Ep~ilon Pi: Congl'at ula- :i.pai· llll'nt
Bri,tL, i·s Brar.~haw.
MARK FELDMAN
lions to nur ,·hanquunship intra- ltildtu Btu hanan <1otl Ne~~!= \Vlll
th
mt1ra l te·am led by Intram ural !-,Jll•arhi·Hll
t' unique- prr,_1c c
•... -------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - nttmH.'nts 01
fl-h•m tly t'h1t-chut d1v<111·1d his w1fl'. n•nu11riL•tl nt th1•
~ingles Chnmpibn StC'Vl' ~1ayf• rson .
Phi Sigma S ig ma: Tht• !--l.St<·rf-: . l wi~h .Jop Rico W<!u lct ta_lce 111nt_'t:' whill• u,~•u1ting. l.ll,• dinn_,·r ho111. and ,t~l 111' , 1, 1ath1•n·d n Ht-t'ond 1'lt1ld
and lhe Intramural Douhle Cham• ht'fll lil\' thank J<>anH· Acker·man. trnw rn programrmng his radio lh<• lllTl\'UI ot thos.. torcv,•r frw nt ,.,
and it is with llw s,•cond
pions 8tevt.• MHyPrHon ~ncl Sain our· ._ lunt Night chairman. f(lr shows. rv bet?n heal'ing the sRtne gtll',"ilR who still bt.'li \ 'Pit ~nc·rnble d1ild that I Lnlk1·d
hl~ wHs 05'
r
\Veinslcin.
\\'Ol'l<.ng us ~CJ ha <l. Du£-- to her ~t•1N.·.tions fur lhe past two wt.•t• ks. to be t·Vl' t·-so-s l1ght ly tardy .,
.-\nd t lwn t hl·n· 1.s th1.• 011t..• nhout
nd
Alpha G~mma Delta : Tfw sisters lwlp w,· niulle it u
you'll bt abl<' Joe has done more for jazz in Buf•
.\ml when tinullv s,•ated at lh,• th, ,.. plorl't II h11 walks "'"' 11111,
of Alpha Garn arP proud to an- ln s,,., " llubJc, Truble.•· We _wel- falo th an anyon<', but not by his labl ,•. fw1ng- purtic~ilarly owan of 1h1t• south tnrns and walks on,•
n
nounc-e their new pledgt.•s: Carol l'onw Sue AJ(l-xa cler. our nauonal radio shows. A jazz disc-jockry tht• r,·agram.:tJ of th
divine pt:r- n11l£ dul• t•nst, t111·n~ agu,11 and
\nclC'rson Joan Uana, Beverly Dis- field se<·r,•tary. who ha:- torm· to, is Pntitlc,d to play his own p!'efer- funw dahb,•u daintily upon the eor- wnlks 0111· mil,• du,, north
Ht•
1,•t. Lois FrC'ngN, Maryann Ksien- 1visit 11 ' this week. H er st ay wi th n ' C'S. hut they shou ld be varied. lob,•s nf the I eauliful young lady shoots fl h<•nr. Whal ,·nln, 1s th,•
1ewic:h, Angela Mascucci. Lynne D lta t'h apt,,,. should b" a pl<asant There ure people who ,·an't affo!'d at you!' nght unll noting also that h,•ur" Tht• tirlll'•honon•d answ<•r
Palnwr, Linda Reynolds. JanP Rus- au d heC'lic one. due to • tunt Night records or l'Oncert til'l<rts. Theil' this fl'agram•,• blends rather ofTen- is " \\'hit,·.' b, ,·aus,• llw ,, plorH
,,·1. Joan Walle r. Carol Acquisto. rl'iwai·sals.
on!~· nwans of heHring n varidy of ~iv,• ly wil h th,• delC'ctuhle odor of ntust han• .,lnrt,·d at th,, '.'lorth
i,;1,•anor Bl'yrhta, Judy Ryan. Rulh
Phi Zeta Chi: Th1i- Friday . th~ good jazz 1s by radio.
mast bt'l't', dfd you experic>nct' ,;i-1 Pol,•
Truby, and Pat Hunt. We are sisL,•rs arc planning- a cc,c:ktatl
kn,·l' '! Was th .. n• a deadenints.
Hnw,, ,.,.. 1s tlwre un~· oth,•r
look ing for·ward lo seeing every- purt:r at. thP- home o! alumni sis111ut 111g 101 '-'l' that st\t'lllecl tu a<·· pr11nt on t hl· g-loh,• from whi<'h
1
th
1111,, at the Pan-Hellenic- Ball.
t e r CRrol ooper Priore, 2934 Main
L_AST WEEK T had
e opp'.>r'• ,•,•ntuaLC' t h ,• c· 1·a •Icing of jaw- you l'Ollld ht•tsin, following th,•
Alpha Phi Omega : Alpha Phi St,·,•el, pn•ceding the Pan-Hellenic itun,ty to hear ten~r saxo!>hon• st · bmws. and the ,•,·ho of tht• littlejaho,,• <lirl'ctwns. and rl'turn t,1 tlw
()mega is sponsoring, as a sc,rvice Ball. f~ollowing the Ball a break· I Red Menza_ at Bafo s. He ,s prob- HI!' tn1hbl,' thnt pass<•d d0\\'II your s1111·t111g- point? If yon sta, l lrn111
prnjec· t, the national "Care" <·on- fast will ht' helcl at the sam<· ad- ably th C tineS t rc<•clman T huvl' th1·out ·«·,·ompu11ying your first Rny point 1Jn 11 ,·m·I,• drawn a,ound
test on ca mpus. Any cnllege slit· dr ss.
l heal'cl rn th c Buffalo urea. T s har<' ,\\a lluw nl' wine ·!
th<• Routh l'oll- at a diHtun,·c of
dent ma_y win a two week trip lo
P i Lambda Tau : Th" 1ggest ~n- th is opinion wil h many 0th •' 1's. On
1 16 n111,,, from th.. Pot,,. and 1f
R
I
'th
th
M
ct
1'~utikly,
th'
hoslt.•ss
IJh1rlt•d
uut,
·
1,um1>e by J·ct. All you do is com• 1gineering stag e ver will be held on h ,arrng
cc Iwi·
e
aynar
\'(Ill ,mil< ~ou lh trom that 1ioint,
F
b
·t· J
"'t wit h fon cd s111i l1•, "Wdl . . . 11·,•
am• Jazz e n IC ra ,,1 •
ih,•n vonr rwxt wall< nl' 01w 11111<•
1,1,•Le th" following in twenty-five Nov. 18, J·ust in time to help you I ergusan
·d "H'
1 ·
·
fi
all 11111st be hung1·y . . . , " fol.
words or h·ss: "Ame rica should get ready for th ,·acation. Con- er ~81
is P aymg 18 as Pry as
..ast will tukl' ., ·011 on a cnmpll'lt•
th
l
f
f
·
I
·
1
!
lowPd
hy
c•oug-hs
and
yehs.
until
,•u1·e about neighbors a~road be· gralulation s to Dick Pether,ck who
e c·o or O ,is ,air purp e nn, on,• hrav,• soul utle!'cd forth 8 d1·<-1e n.rnund I ht' Poh•. and the
nd you can h ear"- lik'U tl"c
. . ." Posters with entry qt1'1ntJy
,.,.on
the IFC cross- c·ountr,·
~
..
"
., not really) a
~om,•whal
mtcllig-t.•nt
statement waJI< one nn·1l' nor tl1 1·1·0111 thct·c
.
'
t
t
Ile IlOStell around cam· 1·1,c·e. ~< nd to our hearty football ing for John Coltrane, but no atII
th
startmg
!)lank
."a ,.,·,11
'
"
b
,
about wurld artu,rs. This, no doubt, "'' . 1'" um you O
'
.
pus until Nov. 26. Pick up an en- team that qui~tly raised our cumu- tempt at c-ar nn-c-opying.'
.m,ghl about an ,nvol ved chnn , ,. pnrnl Th,• answ,•r ~o the q11<"st1011
111
1 agl'<'<' wi th Ml'. Gille!' cxv,•pt
lat,·ve baslc ..0tball , softball. football
ll ·v blar1k \\•ith th" l'Ules today.
.
ta h'4? tl1:;1 ·11ssion, cu· should ,ve sa_y ' 11<_LIlH t tilt.\l't.• _
a rc a n 1nfin i l 4..• number
·Alpha Sigma Phi : New pledges: 1·eco1·d to tw~nty
,,·1·ns,
two defeats. for one poinl. Red's playing ,s cl,•- ,1 l'Ullghmw,·ntion of opinionHtt•d t poin t . . . i:;1nt·P you t·ou 11
start
..
"
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Tom Alderson, Pat Borelli, Bill Also to our· bowling team which 1s ri\'c•d mnre from Sonny Rollins h:istv g-,•rw r:ilo ,-alions.
anywlwn• · c111 the 1·11.,.1,, tlrnwn
Burr, Tom DeAnnunzio, J oe Fiato, hol after its thil'd stra1J;!'ht campus th811 anyone e lse. His ton,• ha~ n
:
th,· n bnul th•· pt,!,•
\·I nc,· H ec kle, Ami~ Hier!, Dav,• ehampionship.
mo!'e open >UH.I roumled_ qualoty,
h~'. '.':•t l 11 1'e 11111th 10
Ki 1
J'm Hotchkiss Chip Hus.
h
th
rather than
oltrune s ,shnnl , purty.
lfw l11l'I< 1s to u1sgu1s.l
PERHAPS YOU" ull hi<• to
gey, 1
· ,
Sigma Alph a Mu: Te bro
rs
.
Al
Rd'
hrfi.
ycui·
, ,h ·t .
. ,
° '
'
.-iiorc, Cor·die McDonald , Richie of SAM will hold a C'losed pajan1a p1erC'1ng 1one,
so,
<' s p
S· . ,
~( 1 is IC .1 11011 111 :-;~1( 11 H man- ._,,1HI lll-i -;omt· u1t1•1 t'sling probll•nix,
~frGrath, John Miller, Terry Pfef- pal'tY al th Hotel. Worth on M·ain ,ng and the_ way '.'e o~ten pm~l~es ~"' "", to '."'":"• yo~r· I ,·11•n;> anti "' tlwn "tsu111, yuu might hl<l' lo
!'er. Ed Shannon. 1''red Wamick. Stn•~l in dow11to~,-n Buffalo at or ~eeks his notes a,<' clo~e• to ,ll l lH ,,1111< t1111c I 11gg,' th, han us d• vnt,, n1or,' t1111c to this
.Jeff Van Zandl. Jim Wolfe. The 9 PM Refreshments will be ~erv- Rc,lhns U1~n Colt1:ane. All rn all, thuutsht ,11 tlw11· munls lhnl lh,·r,• h1an, h «I lllUl h,•nwtu·s.
1f so.
\l ha Sigs wHI havC' a HallO\VeC'n
.
d- . . : . . .
·u - Red has his own idea...~ and nmplC' Is a g-,·11111s n11111ng u.-.
t•lt·:1 •· lt'a,•,. you1 t·unu11t~11t~ and
P
..
.
ed, and b
tum at Ure is s g \ technictUt' to express them. Tim<' 1
party to111011 ow mght.
gested
Because nf their o,•c·r•
.
. rt
R,,,i·.~
s 1cl.• l 011, 111 llh' SpP,•tn,m box
of wh Jnling.
w1 11 eve Iop
.,
'
Beta Ph 1. s·1gma.. Tl1e b r otf101•s
..
reception at th Honu·- 1and ,xpn1enr<'
.
WrllLE
B RO WS ll'JC tli111u1,.;-}1 a "• '"\111 on 1 I'1 11·~ t II norl
B,•La Phi Sigma would Ilk towel• c·oilling gnme. th~ Sammy c:h<'<'r• potentwl.
,·un,•11I n1ag11 'i 1w "l nn· , l11h Lt1t I· J . T FOR THE WEEK : Th,·••·
l'On1e out· new me1nbel', Joseph leaders will return 0 pPrform at
otlu•r day. I m ·t an t•lli1·•·1 _v J.!1·ntl1
Ul·
nu uninll'resting numbers!
Ba..~chnagel, and om· pledges for Rol.al'v ~'ield tomorrow.
THIS SUNDAY at 4 PM, tht.>lnian '""' 11,, sll'lll'I< up" ,·1111,·1'1• i'1111d ..1 tl11s will tw i1wh1dl'll rn !l
he fall sPmestt>1·: William Vang.
Sig,'.na Delta Tau : Pan-Hellenit· Colleg-e Jazz Society p!'es,•nls th,• salinn To my :1n1au1111•n1 I lt'a1·11,. 1 l, 1, .11111s 1,•dure al this
Bruce Kane, Michael Altieri, Al Ball is tonight. and the sisters of Battle of tlw Bands at the Jazz ,•d tlt11t his h1·11th,•r tl1<•,I 1,,0 y,·ais
,;1,li'~ ~l:'lh C!uh n1et'ling Wt•dKuklinslci. Congratu lations to the SOT will attend c,n masse along Center on 634 Washington St. ag-11.
, " ""Y H' ' :m ,11 Nort,rn. All nrc•
new officel's installed on Oct. 2 4 : with theil' sev n new ple<lges: Na- F'eatured arc the Hackney Bl'olh•
"ls I Ins posRib lp," :isl< tlios,• 1,lg 11 "· ' """
:\'ob le Senior
Mel Van Cu ran , omi ( Nicki I Bun is, Karen Brand. ers with Kenny Green and the R •d
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Ned Rorem Offers·· l_:;ir·esl1
v·I ew Of lV1odern Music
Worthy Junior
Ronnie Johnson, Doris Weinstpin, Jean Klarburg . Menza Quartet with guitarist, Ray
E:xch equer - Jim Hole, Stenogra- Jean Berman, JoAnn Kirsh, Sandy Chamberlain. If you want to sam·1
plwr --Gary Cla ri< , Sentinel- Pete Strome. \Velcome. kids! It's go- pit> some of Buffalo's fine jazz talGoliber, Librarian
Jae Couvert, ing to be really great working l"nt , thi s eoncert offers the opporCounsellor Chucl< Stebbins, Con- with you. We are also happy to tunity.
iluctor-G r egg Chudzik, Marshall announC'e that we will be particiThe College Jazz Society was
- Al Anderson.
paling in Stunt ::s;ight act1v1lies. organiz d with the purpose of
Beta Sigma Rho : New pledges :
Sigma Phi Epsilon : This week stimulating jazz interest .in Ute
By CAROL CHASEN
.James Best, Steve Davis, Joel Gel- marks the fifty-ninth anniversary Buffalo area ,·ollege students. Tn
" ~'h nt ' s so modern abo ut modern
has, so far as he knows, the
1,•r, Mitch Harris, Monty Mass, of the founding of s;gn.,a Phi Ep- the future, the CJS will . produf'P 11111si,•'!'' ask,•ll =-:•<1 Rorem Imme:o"ly sc~re in Amer ica, and th~
Warren Peal'I. Jeff Sussman. Last silon. Congratulations to Brother \ three Sunday afternoon Jam ses- 11~;; ,·asu"ll)• a!,\:11nsl the piano _Jn
University has had It mutt, .
Su nday, the a lumni and active Maue on his exc !lent JOb aga.mst sions a month at the Jazz Cent e 1·. !11 ~ su nny 11111s1e rnom al Bahd.
graphed express ly for th1 •
dtapters had their a nnual Found- Colgate.
In addition, there will be onP Sun- . "Th•' 111p111 ion ur s,•rious modrrn
productio"·
••rs Day Brunch at the Montitiore
T a u Kappa Epsilon : Cc,ngralu• 1day jazz con('ert a month, similar 1111isk sc1• 111s to sc·arP n111ny 11eople. I .'\t•tl Hor,, 111 i,; ,•oncc•,•npd with
Cl ub. It celeb!'ated the fiftieth an- lations to the football team on \\·i. n• to the Battle of th,• Bands whieh lfnL 1'1 11 lu•:11·t,c•1H' <I that 1lu1Ialo· 1111 uslc· as t>lll'l or I he, 1wentiel.h
nlversary of the founding of till' ning the Monday league by b at-1 will a lso tat«• plac•e Rt the .Jazz 1.iii11s s •·<'lll !ti Iii«• ii. a nil kP\'JI , •·ntnn sc•,•n••. arnl his eomposl•
frnlern ily . and the fortieth of our ing BSR 15~6. The brothers w1s~ Center.
.
1,·111r11111g for 111orp.''
.~
iii,r,~ ~Pi trc·li !'or an answol' to the
uL·al Delta chapter.
to than!< th sisters of Theta Chi
In my th1·,•e years rn Buffalo,
111 his lirsl Sh•t> h'clt1l'P on l hu1·s• ,.,. rnal 'lll<''li<lll, " \Vito am I?"
Chi Om ega: The sislel'S welcome Sol'Ority for a most enjoyable eVe• !his is the first attempt T havP ,'a) .,,,•nin!-\ \Ir. Hor<·m _1">1: 11,st· ·,t, :
Like another America n, au"
'"'"' pledges Patricia Opalinski ning at the social on Monday.
s,•1·n to presl'nt loc•al jazz rnt.•nt rn ,how I h:01 11111d<'l't1 11111,;it 1 110
th0
,1nd Carol Templeton.
Tonight
Theta Chi Sorority : Initiation of c·oncerl. Also, it is the first at- '"'" ;is it solllt'f,lnws prel entlK
r
Henry James, whose
works he greatly admires, Mr.
t
llwre will be a cocktail party pre- the new pledges was held -M ond ay tempt to int erest th e co II ege HU·
\Ct•·•· th,• ll'tllll'P lh<'l'1' will bP :i
r1·dlng the Pan-Hellenic ball from night at Nancy Sandford's home. dt'ntH of BufTalo in jazz. ln my ,., ...; 1,,1 r,•alurlni: '"" ,·onl<'111J>0ran
Rorem feels his st ay abroad
0nd erS t a nd
, to 9 at th,• home of Terry Danko, Pledges are: Linda B<·r.~on. JoyC"e opinion, the members of the C'JS ""rlts. Th•• 11,·st is his own 1·0111•
helped
him to
·•·1•1 Minnesota Ave. The sisters Wrasea. Marge Kocker Ann Gar- al'<' taking a financial rislc . Tfw I po,it ion. ·•1,• 11111 1linlol-(lll'S io r Two
Americans. "Al th0 ugh I went
,\'ill attend the Beta Sigma Rho dt•n. Bonnie• Roy, NorN·n RchRkfer. people of Buffalo are squur<' when l'i:inos allll T\\o Yui,•••H:· 011 \\Ol'tl
to Europe for inspiration, th e
·,•a.Sunday aftemoon at 2 PM.
Jo Strzepl<a. and Linda Wolfe. . it 1•omcs lo jazz. C'ollege students "' 1,..,. 111 ,1 1 11 .,., 1 l•'rnll!. o·unra.
gieatest challenge for Amerl•
Kappa Nu : Congratulations to Also on MorHI Hy night the ,.,~t rs nr•· 1111 ,•xt'l'!llion. Thch· squarenesl!
The second is a tittle known
can composers lies at home."
!'·int Becrhetti and his "happy enjoyed a social with Tau Kappa is :ittrihutcd not lo their distil<<'
opera designed by the authors
Thrn11,·h I h1· !-\llhling 1111:ht nnd
,,. 1wrs" fol' malcrng it into Stunt Epsilon al Bos<'la's. Thanks to the for jnzz. hu!. In their nvPrsion to
of the •'Three Penny Opera.'·
'"" ,. "' 1111 !;11<• <'1111u•rn11 Halrd,
·•i:ht.
brothel's fol' a tc·n1hc Hallow~e_n !ist,•nin[(.
Kurt Weill and Bert Brecht for
1h, 11> 111L· 11111sl, d,•parlmc•nt nt
Phi Kappa Psi : Pl dges: Chuck party. Prior lo the Pan-Hellenic
stude"t performance. "He Who
I 1: h,is nad,, i:rt'llt 11roi:ress. If w
'lancuso, L eo F:rhenrelch. Roger Ball, thl' sistns and their_ dates
Says Yes," is a simple, serious,
1·1>11111111• 1hls wa,·, \fr Horem r,,ols
I CAN SUPPORT th"*' ,tat,··
i:,•,•s,•, George Zilliox, Ken Gnel, will iret togt'lhc r Ht C-..liCJI \enclel· nJt nls with 111any ,•xamph-s. Fo1·
symbolic comment on Germany
\\1 111;1\ li:i\t· a !l'Ulv Important,
•,tnc Yal<.an1, Al Bro,vn, Lang li'H honw for· a t.·otkt:ul plirty
nistHn<"t', when Counl Basa• pluyof the early 1930s. Mr. Rorem
r mu-.11·
1·houl
th
'\ 1<·holson. Bnb Ha, pc>r. Saturday
Theta Chi: Tomorr-r,w mjrlil.
<· •·d Ill 11 ,·on.-Nt 011 ·ampu~. l lH·
~ht lhe broth<'l'S ar<' having a bt•olfwl's will l'ntertair th ir datc·s lralcmlly that prndw·••d th,, shnw
,.11ty on wlwl'ls at the East or al a B,•rmuda party to b<· hdtl at was !ul'lcv to break ,•ven. Out of
.\',•st. :\'ov. 12 ,s the annual roar- Th,• Let terbc,x , 2960 Bruley at . !< 1he ,•nli;'<• audien,·e t 800-10001.
_ twenties party. The party is PM. Traditional refreshm~nt~ will lht l'<' \\'C·i·,• nut ev n ~5 college stu
1
'"'11 by rnv,tation only.
bt' l'njoyt•d, and this ypar 8 RC>< ,al ,!t-nt.s. The Count Basie ban(! is
Kappa Psi : Kappa Psi will again\ season should get off to a ~eal probably the leading jazz atlra<'•
1,•sPnt !Ls annual "Graveyard Gal- blast for th nominal s~. CJ! 5'-.,5o lion in the world and UB bad a
,p" al the Barge lnn, just o1w Jl<'l' ,·oup!,•. Our tu.nt Night C'ha1r- s l u d P II t population of apprnxl
·,,,,1< from tomorrow
Dancrng man, Brnth!'r Body w1th the ex• niately GOOO (which is mu,·h larg<•r
rn,t ,•cfreshmenls will highlight rellent help of sneral c,f th " now 1.' on you get Uw nwssag,, •
Jt,, cwning.. The brother_hood will hrolh<"rS and alumnL 1~ to b.e con•
Whnt I'm trying to say is that
•nduc·t its brst sl1ll-malcmg party \ g-rntulated lor IHnd rng us m lhe l h<' futnr·,, activitit's of th<' Coll,'gl'
11
, 111 tonight at the fraternity final C'OlllJ>elitlon. Let'>- de,
Job. J;,uz So<"• ty dep,•nds on yo11, the
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FOR THE RECORD
I
111 •"""'' ::::~~..., Tom
Pinned:
1',·rry 1lnx,wll I Si!(' Ep I Alire
utter
Sheila
l.,'P Uabll'r I A ~:Pi I
, l111an tSDTJ
los,•ph Baschnagcl l B ta Phi
· ma I Brenda Balley
HIii Lndo (Bl•la Phi Signm)
, \t'tl\' Kaskl\V
Ru·k·v I.and
'• Pnthal
1Bt'la 8igl
Ruth
I
Dave Jachlcwski I Kappa P.•1 J nornthv Semral<
·
Engaged :
Al Ovcrac:k~r I KN 1 Manani 1l~
Qurnn
Tom l lenilri<-ks I Sig f.:.p 1 ~tlf•
McCurdy
K,•n f<'ullt•l'fl ( s,~ Ep I
Cox (Rosary Hill)
.lanws Rznlcow.,,k,
<T'KE1
. '11111 ,. Huss, 1 !Th• 11 C'hl !'loro•tty 1
'th,
\lilh•rAnnlogies test wlll
h,• administered Nov. 18 in C'rus•
1" ~fiO at 3 !':\I. •rhose s.·111111,
11 innlllllg !,\ntduate slncly should
nolif,· Ill' John ~!c •l ':ill. Tl•' cl
,,:!:!:! .. }-:xt. :,!t l, of th, ir inl,l'tltion
to 1u kP th<" ll'BL Th,, ft>P for tbl1
11· 1 1.
:!.110. l11Uivitl11.l1 P am
inu 111n wiJI h, hi Id dl thP \'oc:a
1ioonl ('ouns1 tin~ f'1·nt,•r ,!1:tt'
\\' 111 !'\ ,ur \,,
Thi· 1 ,·1• for 1hls
11
l Is $4.011 f'ult l!r
if ,·ou urf> 11111 n•HtNI
fl
\l,·l':11!
NED
Thl' F'rl,.!-lhm:1 11 ~11-,·r u t ,rn 1111, t 11,1
••·ll 11 ollit•1'r ror th
• \I IL11111i rrun 1 ~'~ .lo I ph
('1dl1•~ia1. 1 lu ... tll\llt', lll'l'~lth'nl: Mn1)" ltull\UIIII rrom ('), ,, l IHi 11111 lli~h ~lhonl, \ll'l' 11rt.'sitlt.Hlt
L,urr)' ~llHZ.f'I' 111 Ht•1t111•tl IIH.:h ~rl1<1ol t , ,...1r, r
H,1Jh ~t h111, , n( Kln
Par. 'fhr·~ ~11
moro West llh.:h School, Recr<>tn,)
Thi ,·11m 111 1tl1't' hi Just gl'tt111g
I
a,thltl, ~
1
dOll<'"'H, pnn·111
r)1n·
t 11, l l
plu11u1n •
., "I'll•
,nruh~il ,
11,·h 11p1.•,ltnl11
11lt•t>
hnur!I
�... -'pcctrun1 Pot
- -- -- -- -- --
PAGE SIX
The
-- -- --
HAM RADIO
SPECTRUM
-- --- -When, Where
-
~I 11d1•11ts "ishinp; lo watch tho
l'il-r·I Ion r<'lllrnH Tnesdn·y aro in•
rnl thn~t intt.\n•t-.tl'rl in oblniniug
, llt••l to alll·nd tJrn Open House- at
,Jwtr amat, ur rarlio tlt·i·nt<-P, lht:ro
1!1< home• of Carl P. Zietlow, 88
, ill ht• a JnC'l'tinp- n ext J1'riday,
1rl11Hpear.
1 :'stl\.
111 aL I 30. In the E~st
_'l' hnrHday, 11::IO lo 1 :30, is the
l~nnm of ~ortC1n. Th<• rons titut1on
rei:nlnr SCA luncheon In Norton .
will lw 111trod11<'ed und tho new
lioL rider, heal poetry, political,
station will !Jc discussed. Anyone
<•ronomic·, sociological, and rellglunable to attend should leave his
11us discussions, occupied a group
uam<' and schedule of when he
of st,udcnts last Friday at the home
wnnlrl he nblt• to utten<l an ev nlllg
c,( SCA advisor Carl Zietlow. Thls
met>tinl.( th, · following week .
typo of Open House constitutes a
•••
basic part of the SCA program, and
NEWMAN CLUB
indireclly attem pts to stimulate an
A pinochle tournam ent will take nwareness of th e problems facing
place today 11nd next Fr iday In our generation In~ changing world.
:-!orion. n l(istratJon and details
• • •
nre tn Norlon .
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Tht' NC'wmun <'lub howling
Th e B II s Ines s Administration
it ugn reminds itb mC'miJ rs or the Planning Commilt.ee announces its
""rk i)• J''rid a)' liowllnr; at 4:30 at new officers: Chairman, Ed Dale ;
ih K omore Lones. Transportation SPcrelary, Annette Obstelo; Treas•
is avnilah l!' from Newman Hall.
nrer, Bob Newman; Publicity
Th<' [,<'!-(Ion of l\lar)' has been 1 <' l_ialrmao, Mel Altman; Program
t •d and is looking for both nc· 1 U1rcC'lors, Henry Garson and Char
~il:11' :,nd nuxilillry mem bers. One lio Neri ; Refreshment Chairman,
o( its rnnrtlon s is npostoiic work. ~inryann Palovn; Student Senate
~•or further information ca11 Rev. ~-1•111·<>sentat,ive, Stev~ R?sen; Steer•
.lnmC'S n;_ St reng al NC'wm1tn Hn11, 1n g com mit t e o 1e ~1esentatlves,
T~' _
_
Pan! Embs an~ Neil Goodman.
4 3604
Howard Deu<'ll ts advisor.
F'ather StrP nP: annou nced that
The next meeting of the BAPC
th\> Thec,'ogy Class bas been will be held Wednesday, at 4 PM
,·banged from l\londay nlr;bt to i11 Norton's East Room. Thomas
TueRclay night, n.l G: :JO and 7: 30 ,In Sc·h illo, assistant dean of the Busl
:-iorton. This class is concerned n ss S ch o o I , wlii address the
with theological doctrines. New r;rou n. A coffee hour wlll follow.
c-luss members will be welcome.
•
Daily Mass wlll be said at 11:30
HILLEL NEWS
in IJ](' chapel at lhe Ha11 .
Dr. Selig Adler will give the
second lecture of a series present•
•••
od to Hill el tbls Sunday evening at
SENIOR PORTRAITS
Senior portraits must be re 6. Tho topic will be "Inside Your
J wish
ommunity." His lectu re,
t,urned to Don Jay Photograph•
ers Imm ediately or the portrait which Is open to those Interested,
staff reserves the rlgnt to will be preceded by a dinner.
choose the proof to be used in Heservat.lons must be made for the
l·\1r nll nm,\tL-111" rndio opC'rnlors
••
...
the 1961 lJnffa ionlan.
S Z 0
The Stu dent Zionist Organization
will present Dr. Milton Piesur, who
will speak 11nd answer questions on
"Crisis and Tension In the Mi ddle
.l!:ast'' Sunday evening at 8 In the
Jlillel House at 40 Capen Blvd. The
public is Invited. Refreshments
will to11ow the social.
~
t
LETTERPRESS
•
•••
••
•••
, - -- - --I..
1
~.
r~1
--
.;
- .--~
/1
SEE . . .
HEAR . .
A Readleg of Original
Poetry by
ti,
,
~
AT
~
!4
of the Literati and llliterati
WED. NOV. 9 at 9:30
)l
j
TOM O'CONNOR
OFFSET
Union Pri
Buffalo Standard
◄ .
Prmtmg Corp.
◄◄ ~
0
0
133S E. DELAVAN AVENUE
►
►
TX 3-0913 -
TX 3-4793
Printers of The Spectrum
Since 1937
◄ ~
◄◄
J
liJ
◄ I,
What every
college man
should
know
about
diamonds
Lucky ma n- yo u'\'l' won
the girl. Next question
what of the diamond ring?
How big? How much :'
Wha t style? Whal quality?
RAY SMITH & His Guitar ~)
FRIDAY
& SATURDAY
587 POTOMAC AVE.
(HEAR ELMWOOD)
'
r')
'
~
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Arlcarved gives the answers.
~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ."" ~~ :::;,-..: ,-.,- :-:. ..-:::r~ !'.::d.
1i)ountry Qforrur
BLOUSES $4.95
Joh l11lPn if'\, .'rlH·clul1
•
f}
Prinling
-- --
The sch dul e or senior interviews
for full-tJme positions:
Arts and Sciences, Bus. Ad, and
. ~
:;:--_:---.e,;·;:~~~::.:?o•-::~!li!ii.':::::.,-.
___ . .
AsHoc. Degree students: Make apc!inner, which begins at 5:30.
lierlioz, Schubert's "Unfinished 1,nintmeuts in Schoellkopf.
ilegioning Thursday, Illllel will Symphony," symphonic arraoge
Monday
hold a coffee and informal discus menlu ot selections from "My Fair
(;c•uerni Telephone ,Company of
~ion hour al llillcl House which Lady" and "The Sound of Music" Pen usyl\'anm - Accounting, Eco
"ill hai:in at ~: 30.
as well as "Song of the Be1ls," nomics, D11sh1ess Administration,
Hei;ular l<'rlday Services will be "Autumn Leaves," "Slaughter on (also E.K and M.E. lo Mathe·
J,eld al. Hill l House tonight at Ton th Avenue," and J oh an n nrnllcs) .
7 In. An Oneg Shabbat w,ill fo11ow . Strauss' "Perpetual Motion." A
Tuesday
• •
dance In the Mary Seaton Room
' Dt>parlment of Health & Welfare
SYMPHONY CONCERTS
will follow the concert..
-Social Security Administration
The Buffalo Phllbarmonlc Or•
Tickets for today's concert may (L?ederai Cred it Union Examiners) .
chestra will open its 25th season ue obtained at Kleinhans Music
Wednesday
with a pair of concerts on Sunday, Hall and at Danton's, 32 Court St.
Alli ed Chemicals, B. S.
al 2:30 PM and Tuesday, at 8:30
Thursday
WESLEY FELLOWSHIP
PM In Kleinhans Music Hall.
I?, W. ,voolworth Co., Retailing.
Dr. Kermit Eby, Professor of
Maestro Josef Krips, r ecently re
Next Friday
turned after appearing as guest Social Sciences, University of Chi
Johns on & Johnson-Accounting,
conductor during the summer in cago. is the speaker at this week Economics, Liberal Art11, General
th e United States an d abroad, will end's Methodist Student Movement Bus. Adm ., B.A., B.S., also Masters
bl· on the podium. Glenn Gould, Conference and Retreat at ,Camp on above; Higbee Co,-Economics,
world-renowned pianist and record• Casawaaco, Moravia, N. Y. Dr. Eby General Bus. Adm., Retailing, Lib •
w ill dtscuss the theme ofJ the Con em i Arts, Management Training ,
Ing star will be the guest arUst.
Mr. Gou ld will play Beethoven's ference-"What A Christian Should niso Masters on above.
"Empol'or Concerto for Plano and Know A•bout Communism."
UB Is being r epresented by Rev.
Orc:hestra." Other composltiovs to
Engin ee ring, Math, Physics stu
he presented at the opening con Robert A. Jones, who Is conference denl.s: :\1ake appointments In 110
certs will be "Eagles" by Ned Ror- dPan, and a delegation from Wes Flni,;ineering Bldg.
m, who is the Slee professor of ley Fellowship. This delegation Is
Monday
th<' Music Department at UB, and in charge of discussion groups and
Trane Co., all engineers.
Jlrnhms' "Symphony in C Minor." pre-<:onference registration .
Wednesday
Ti ckets are avail able at Klein•
•
Eclipse Pioneer-Division of Ben
CANDIDATES
SPEAK
!urns Music Hall a nd at Danton's,
dix, E.E. and M.E.
:l'.!- Court Street.
Aiil ed Ch emicaL-M.E. (110 Engi
Campn.s SANE, the Committee
for a Sane Nuclear Policy, t oday neering); M.A. and Ph.D. (Acheson
Is presenting two congressional Ual1).
POPS SEASON
Thursday
.Jose11h Wlncenc, associate con candidates who wllL debate the
Ansco Chemistry (Acheson Hall).
ductor or the Buffalo Philharmonic, question of · dlsarmame11.t.
Acme Electric Corp.-E.E.
The debate will take place at
a nd the Orchestra opened the Pops
Speer Carbon-E.E . and M .E .
season on October 28. Since this 12 :~0 today in Norton's auditorium.
concert was completely sold out,
th o concert wlll he repeated today.
The soloists will be two local art
ists, Constance Read and George
D'Anna.
Orchestral selections wm include
t,h<' "Roman Carnival Overture" by
-~-....,.-....,.--....,.-,..-,..--,..
- ....,.,......,.,..
- - -- - -. 1f
•
,,.
and What
Friday, November 4, 1960
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�T,
November
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
1960
Cornell's Hooter
1Edges Baby Bulls
the UConns or l'llnneclicut With 2 Field Goals
UConn Huskies Face Bulls
At Rotary -Field Tomorrow
......
This Saturdn.y, the Bulls will take on
at llotary l"ield. 'rhe lluskica, as th ey are known, are attempting to
Th<' llnby Bulls traveled lo lth
win tb11ir flith Yankee Conference championship In a row.
,,,.11 Inst Saturday to lock borne
l ' oach Hob Ingn ll s ha s a Htroni; wi1h a stroni- ('onwll tcnm that
li11,• with a tlevasting backfield . h a d 1al1PII r wo 011t of l,hl'Pl' cteci
.·iu n :-.
I !Juv,• BiRhio, an all-conference cen
t 'nrn <: 11 ~ul uff tu a li-0 leatl rn
, In lust )·ear, was sw itched to tit,- fir st hair on :JI and 42 yard
,1u,11•tprhack wh ere his excellent 11 t-ltl ~uni : hr u l'Onv e rted soccer
"'e at The Spectrum office have
ph1~-Pr. J' p t ,-. Uo~ol1Lk.
11ad many inquiries about our ln hlol'hi11 i- opens 1111 hol es for such
ThL· Bulls <·amP st.orming back
b:ici<•
arP
13iil
Minnerly,
Tom
tramurul Soccer I..oague and what
il coultl lead to. We [eel tbat a. l">i>I•. and fullbnck .Jim Browing. iu lh l' thirtl Jl<'riotl nnd sco red on
H :1tt-~·ul'd pnss plar that went from
general explanation is in order.
Thi~ trio H\'Ol'nged 4.7 yards p er
By FLASTER
Al ~l oranto, a 15S pound quarter
Tbe Spectrum sports stalf hopes
Ohio University will try to pick
Last week was a week of upsets
hal'ii , to hi ,i )('ft haHback, Tom
t o sC"e a soccer tea111 represent \·:t iT~ lnRt year.
so I ended u Jl on the losing side up its fifth shut-out of the year
the t luiv rsity <>f Buffalo.
We
ThP L'Conns have Jost to Yale, llnt1, r. )l<'l'anto rnlled around his
in our predictions but thls week wh<'n tl1ey tangle with a Marshall
New Hampshire ••11d for 1lw 1wo poinl, <'on,•erslon
I am a,rnadening our choice of team that held Delaware to a 6-6 bad a talk wiU1 Jim Peelle, our · I 11t1>;l'r" and
tltn1 Pill ll11ff11!0 in top, 8-G.
athletic direct.or who pledged full II hiJ,, tlPl'PnLin g Massachusettes,
li e. Ohio 4
Marshall 6.
teams and hope to do better.
C'onll'll put on ,i determined
VM I had it's hopes for an un s111>Port in our undertaking. How- \1,1111,• a nd Boston niverslty 16-14
Army vs. Syracuse Army
1lriv<' in the waning moments of
ever, Mr. Peelle remembered that
rolled over Miami of Ohio 54-0 defeated scason smashed rather
Capsule forecast - Buffalo will 1h fourth quarter and scored their
prAv ious attem11ts to start a box
while Syracuse was upset by a abruptly last week while Lehigh ing a nd lacrosse team had failed,
bouncl' back iu the lriendly con winning 1onchclown with a UtUe
lighting Pittsburgh team. Syracuse was beaten by Bucknell. VMI has
11 wanted some concrete evidence li nes or Hotnry i•'ield and hand mor<' limn thr e minutes left.
wi ll be vengeance-minded this a hPtter ball club and should come
Th e BuITrilo-Sy racuse game w·lll
the school want.ad a soccer 1
weelc and Balcer, Davis and Com back strong. VMI ZS-Lehigh 10. that
Undefeated Yale will attempt to team and was pr pared t.o support °lJlllll'<'I_i,•ul lhf'ir fourth loss, 22-14. KIHl'l nl i::HI al notary F'icld today.
pany should make il hot for Army.
continue its winning ways when
"lyracuS<' 22- Army 14.
it meets last yea.r's Ivy League h . With this in mind, we founded
Navy is undefeated and Duke champion, Pennsylvania. Yale is
the lntramurnl Soccer League in ~
has five wins in six games. Bellino ripe for an upset but Penn " an't which only ex,perienced ,ballplay- ~
should prove to be the difference do it. Ya le 24- Penn 21 .
♦
,-r~ could participate.
After our
is Navy takes it, 20-7.
The COLLEGE JAZZ SOC IETY presents
ft rat week. of actual competition, !
Penn State takes on a strong
BATTLE OF THE BANDS
1 " " bad a t.otal of 44 _participants. 'f
t
♦
Maryland team that has won four
Mr. Peelle has said that
:I
This Sunday, November 6th
out of its last five games. Penn
there is a possibility that If
!&,
State depth will prove to be the
in concert
We get enough good ballplay:f:
differenc('. Penn State 34- Mary
ers in good condition, and If
r'
The
RED
MENZA
QUARTET
land 14.
the weather remains nice and
,6.
The crnss-couut.ry team J)at on
Boston University tangles with
vs.
if Buffalo State has a few open
West Virginia in what should turn il ~ best performance of the :,ear,
The HACl{NEY BROTHERS
dates, then an All-Star team
,iut to be one of the closest games Tuesday, against Erle Tech when
representing the best of the
♦
(('(I f 11riu.11 1-i.1 ,11111 Grrcu1·
of the weelc Boston University tlu:, first. six finishers to CNl6S the
league may get a chance to
line were Buffalo men. Tho ftnal
16- West Virginia 14.
play
our
Buffalo
neighbor.
score
was
Buffalo
16,
Erie
Tech
46.
Sp
dal Gue~t Attrndion:
Ohio State takes on Indiana in
.\1 iijler l'eelle states that this is !
The UB men in order of ftnish
CHAHU('- SC'OTT
., Big Ten game that could mean
a lot to Ohio State who wants to wnre: (1) - Dave Stephenson, (2) the way t.he baseball team was if.
634 Washington Street
,ro to tlw Rose Bowl this year. Chet Cooley, (3) - Fred Amer, (4 ) started. 1f everything works out, ( At the JAZZ CENTER
- Jay Nogee, (5)-Fox J'errel, (G) we could eventually get a soccer
2nd Floor
Behind tha Swiss Chalet
Ohio State 28- Indiana 6.
StevP Hanzlik.
team.
Admission $1,50
Iowa. takes on Minnesota in .the
Dave Stephenson completed
The res t is up to the studeut1,.
,•pie battle of the week. Both
the 4.5 mile course in 24 min
\V ' would like more experienced
--------:..i
Iearns are undefeated and up there
ballplaye rs t.o come out so we can F;;;;;;..;;.:,:,;;;;;;;;;;___...;;;;;;,;,__..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;.:.:_=.....;,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
utes and 9 seconds. Thie was
111 the national rankings. Iowa 21
the
third
fastest
time
ever
have
a
squad
that
would
give
a
Minnesota 19.
posted by a runner repreaent
good account of itself. All those
Notre Dame takes on Pittsburgh
ing the University of Buffalo.
Interested, drop into The Spectrum
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
111 a game that should produce a
Ju the Canlshus ,OOllege invita- office anytime. Leave your name,
645 MAIN STREET
Phone: TL 3-8805
lot of hard nose football. Pitt will tional cross-country run held last
address, and position desired.
suffer a let-down after last week's Sntl)rdny, ·the University of B•lralo
The league will play its second
STARTS
TODAY
BUFFALO
PREMIERE
ENGAGEMENT
·ensational victory over Syracuse placed seventh in a field of 13.
round of competition this Satur
If you never see another comedy, yau must see
but still has enough to take it.
The team will compete Saturday day, when The Spectrum team
Pitt 22- Notre Dame 17.
in the Cross Country Championship will play the Dlue Devils at 10:SO
Delaware travels to Temple this held at Robert Wesleyan College. and the International team w111
It is o comedy depicting fun in o hospital . , . fast, ribald,
weekend and Delaware has to Colgat.e will face the Varsity today play th e Joe Brown Jr. team at
frivolous, clinical humor, unrestroinf'd wnrcpressed and hilar
play a lot of ball if they want to on our course.
iously omusing on on unoboshed u;c C'f doc tor-nurse dialogue
11 : 30.
salvage somethlng from this sea
ond horseplay.
son. The big Delaware line will
If you wont to spend an hour ond o half (more er less) in
provide the difference as the Blue
olmost hysterics . . . See it TODAY f
Hens take it, 30 to 14.
Doors open doily ot 12:30 p.m. - A lote show every Soturdoy
Colgate takes on the rampaging
Bisons of Bucknell who last week
SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTS OF U.S. - Cllp out this od and present ot
GROTTO IN THE REAR
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
!~fs ~:;~•:~:c!:.' a 25 % discount on regular tlckots. Good anytime d1trin1
defeated Lehigh. Tehres won't
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
make the mistake of trying to go
through a tough line and will talrn
Famous American and· Italian Foods
lo the air - with good results.
From
A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
Hucknell 28-Colgate 16.
NOW
Boston College takes on Villa
S l l l l l ] S T A R T S WED.
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
nova, who will be on our schedule
PLAYING
• 4 -1
NOV. 9
n~xl year. Boston has too many
:,rood players for a Villanova team
Take Out Orders - Dial AT. 9353
Perfo,med In Ill entirety by thll
1hat plays a big-time schedule with
1
small time personnel. Boston 35
Villanova 7.
'\l'S A
ASoccer Team;
How About It?
The Cloudy Crystal Boll
0
I
JAZZ
CONCERT
Harriers Deleot
ECTI, 15 To 45
♦
f,
♦
l
J
~1,e
CINEMA
"CAR&-Z ON NURSE"
LEONARDO'S
Re:1taura,il
•
KtC:i@!J.7V
BOLSHOI
"The Coffee H0"'8e with a Difference"
The 3AZZ CENTER
634 WASHINGTON ST., 2nd floor
- - - - - - - - - - featuring
The HACKNEY BROTHERS
For your liHfAmift{J and dancing pleasure
,_AYS olld SATURDAYS - 10 P.M . ' tll 5 A.M.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
,_HDAYS thru THURSDAYS - 9 P.M . ' Ill 1 A.M.
EXCEPT MONDAYS
Admu.s1on~ Weekdays 50c - Weekends $1 .00
Bob and Joe . on
1 in a new area,
a short cut in
camp befor
-- --
TSCHAIKOWSKY'S
£~
lo lavish ~ OOLOlt
'~Ji.J
St111111
PETER SELLERS '
l4NCARM~HAEL
_ IDIRY-THOMftS · -
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
for oll progro,ns moy be purchased upon presentation of I.D. cord
THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE
'-----'..1
Viceroys got it... ~i
.... _
at both ends
'
'
BALLET
'l'MA
,._
\
,._·
I
\ '\'
f \
\ t{- \
\.,,
,':
'-
~
~
i= THAT<;NOW lfDGE
)IALANCHE AT A. LIOUD N~IS
Note: When an "avalanche
"-lope'" is 1n delicate balance
the slightest vibrat,on in the
air, such as Bob's shout, wilt
cause It to let go.
�By E. J
~ ta nd-out~ on th• ( ; rl:'Pk bent at.
1 1, h ~••i ·nwd to hr- lhP R. \ :\TMJER,
··• h n tli :• q1)ayl'd mt1 <' h <1 nlh11sinsm
" ith 11 111 pl1 ••d ,J1l 1larmnn Steins
r1 11111 i 11 .._ nil nYl'J llw plncr>, a sirPn ,
., wl a mul t itudP o f linlloon a , not
f.o 111.-•111 ion Lhelr pre.g:ame skit,
\ h i< l w i> n t prn u it-a ll~ unnoticed
1 11 :-;1t1d1 •nt Hrnly.
FRANI<
\lhlt'li(· llir<'ctor .J1111 Peelle
1·d<1
\ 11\11111r ·Prt'd to p11t, up his own sign,
The• IJJ1nd iR i n nc•Pd of a new
n:i!IH'. { ' tllTPnl,ly th ey 111 ... ~nlng hy
,11 .. moniker the \1nrc-h,ng Hulls,
J,,l\,, , ,, r this rn nf'l1hPr ttP!H'oprwlf"
nor ~n ii~fndor) . Anyonl"' with sugL, :--I inn s pl,•a !-te <·nn\' PY lh"m to lb, .
Th, llal!d lr,oks slln;·p, hut, th<•y I
liilll s<' II'. This l ed lo fl s1ia,:- with
1111• dt;·-p11111loyed gro1111da crew
whn c-n11lrl not seem t o loca te a
laclclN Quite an eq uipnwnt. cabinPt
th, -v havp down there! The end
r1 :-.~1lt w n~ thnt no si g-11 wnH 11osted
n n(l lh£ HeorPhonrcl " ., . _ ~ToFtsly
iuarc~urate.
Th0 s tadium iR r ente d r-tt " non111 oil! bnsis nncl lhPrefor e I.h e r e
s1,nnsihi li ly for such things are
l:11gPlr lcift t~ the nrg-~111iz~ ti o~1s:
1,1'\rir~h.,J :;s, 111 the 11:1s1. this s 1~ n
f-.t11w11nn has hrPn tnhr-11 <al'f-.. of b~
Ill <• liill,..'l'Jw:, .hll\ O i~ turn 1LOl,1fled
111 t•d
~,hi
...
.i
n 11 t1w to ~ o with thPII' n0w
y
1
:.:ro~ 11H1 A ere~,· wh 1c~~ h ~1-.:
\' :!"
hil1!
It
0111 • :iid
• ,.,
RC'C'lll01l
iA
~oliriJ,,f!'
1
very unlik P
w hat we h;.1d wilnessed in t hC' past.
l•'urther thought on thl< suhjecl
,-, ,uld 11 ol help hut movP i n lo tl1P
1, ·nlm of ph ysica l r..o nditionin g-. ,vf'
hn1·e noli te d of Into se 1·0rn1 or t h
1,•nm pl n;•r· rs intlt1l .i;'ing in pleasures
1. hich n r P not normnlly 1,n rt of
lhp lruinin g program. " '" suggest
I hat Jlr rhaps this is 011,· r eason
fn, a poorer sh owi n g. You d flnite1) h ave sup1-.ort now , g<' nll em en- it
w,,uld s em th at th e re st . s 11ecifi c
nll y till' des ire tn piny , iH up sol ely
fn rou ! Th e ('oac· h es n o r t h e Stu•
cif, nt. Bnd y ca n pl ay J lw gn m f' for
Y" n'
•• •
llu~ler put in nnollw1· 11\·pl y per
furnwncC' over th e we<'k-Pnd . More
und mo r e h e seem s to re 1iresent
1lw Stu cl <' nl Hody!
Sat urdn~• h e
was on th o g r ound frnm ~ uni.ii
I 15. Nice goin g. boy! Y ou·r c- c-ve11
m1t<loin,:- yourself. '!'h is we ek th e
I lu skil's of Conn !'clicut w ill he
ht•r<·. If they bring a dog it w ill
he nit n\'er; B ust er will proh,,hly
fr,ld 1111 of a coronary!
•••
Bulls Drop A 28-20 Decision
In Close Honiecoming Game
By HOWARD FLASTER
Tl11 llull s tried h nrd 111 pl,·ade
a hon ,ccoming cro wd oi cl ose to
11; ,1100 l ag[ SaLurd,,y .- h11t Col gate
<IPpth eventually worc- down the
learn nA Col gate <'HOH' from hohi nd
1.,,:ic(~ lo win 2~ 20
The l!ulls s<·or!'cl I hr• fl1·tit li me
they had th eir h an ds o n th e ball
HK Phil B amf'orcl t'lobllf'•r 0,t ( 1 0l~alf•
quarterback Ho b PaRke wbo fum
blr·d . an,i l)j <•k !tori fell on the
lHJII on th P .f'o l g-ate 27.
Aft er threP plays n etted little
;·11 1·clng<'. Bukal.y roll ed out to h is
_m~~~ r il.! 111 and I hl'P W :1 JlilHH that was
nd poH1f'd the ,tr,proprull, l1Rt1n .....
0111 111:t ll k !-- In th0 g'P TI E'l'Oll !-1 TiillA
111 , it •winl-':. last w~•f'k 's g Hlll f"' our [ tnr 1101 111·PHs!.n~ nddi ti onal profit
1 !i ncl co1tl d nnl hPIJ) Im , w :nldf'r <n~l ~ I~ 1iir• _I n_n-ersif~,. bn_t at the
i n thf' pl:ryPrs ,,ho were ~Nting s an11 •. t1111C'. 1t is_ our r eeh n g that
, Jt(l(' k ,, ,1 all o,·pr lhc nelrl To be s11dt ,1 .. n, s ns this should he taken
111'<'. t.lH ' interior li11P of C'ol ~nfl t·~•r• • nl' hr you .
ft iR m er el y a
f•1 1t-wei v;lwd th P hn~•H i11 11111 P hy 11 rn 11, r or notification on your p a rt.
.1
frw JHH11Hh1. hut Ol li ' l Vi tm j11~1 Ir. l""""'"er. it is a m atter of poli cy
1haI , h0 sclt<Jol is to tnke care nf
"' " 1101 hilling l iko lher ll&llll ll ) '
Ji , ·
\II or 011 r luckies WNP hnlf su c- h il0111s th en in th e future it
e , ar~d uffni r s duriui:,: wldch 1111 • 11 1il-! hl h <' of IJenefll to notify thc-m
n 1111wr \\:1s misHed more t h nn he :1· :in Pnr li e r date!
11 111 11\:i rull\'"
Fritloy, November 4, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
•• •
\\·,, h ad tlie pl easur!' (?) of
1·idinµ home from the ha ll game
,,,, a bu.a fill ~d to lh e brim with
l ' II A lumni. I t was nn interesting,
if no t Pdncati onal , trip. On that
h us !,rip I sin ce r el y bcll eye that
I ii !')' show ed more enthu siasm t han
was ev idenced throughout the en
I Ir e four periods of the game. I
, t>n ll y don' t know what they h ad
Ju en savin g 1111 for.
11 wns som ew hat sickening to
»<'" t h e efforts of t h e purple-clads
and th !' ch eerl eaders go to nought
ns tbt1 mummy alumni sat on their
l,1t11n ch es an d did nothing but
clrinlc
Surel y there must be a
g r eu ter purpose st>n •erl by your
ul t end11nce than this! \V e definitely
h a r e a livel y and m c- ,..- y bun ch or
grad ~ hack with 11 s nn nu nlly bnt
th eir nthu siasm BPt1 m s lo dwindl e
d~c idedl y wh en ii 1•0J11(' A l o t.he
nll-onl work of ch eeri n g.
W el com e back folk s, w<> enjo yed
Lh C' r eu nion as much as you did
W t· hope 110xt year yon kn ow some
d1 eer s.
Olrny, so we're not g rid -11ick ex
pl'rlB. '\VhaL do yo11 wa 11 l? Last
week wns fulJ of 11p~(' l,s - if evC' n
fooled the intelligent onrs!
Jllsl over the 011tstrr·lch ed arm ot
., C:o lgat,• dr•fP1 11IN and into the
,•a ,:-or g ra s11 or !lob llai«'r in th e
r•1HI ,one·. .Jerry <:eq; lry wns sl.op
JH•,I i,;hort
th r g-oal f.r1 :i two
point c•CJll\'er::i. iun at.Le rnnt
BILL SELENT, PLAYER OF THE WEEK .
or
,('o lgnlr• C"Hlll< · rid1 1 hacl, wilh .a
It'll 11111)'. Un yar d march that w as
rnlm inalRrl by a on e vnrd touch•
dnrn plun ge 1by Hrnur-it. St u 13en
<'<ii< I put Col galP nh en cl 7-6 with
Ji ii-- co n version .
HufTalo began to mo,·c- aga i n ill
l hr• !alter stage of the second quar
ter a nd scored with a lit.ti e und er
l wo minutes l eft in t hP hal.f. B u1<11 1y threw four •passes Lo Selent
in th is dri n•, the ltey pin y hein g a
27 ynrdt>r on th e fourt.h clown th at
11111 the ba ll on the Col gate fiv<'.
On the next play, Dick Hort
opened up a nice hole at right
tackle a nd Skip Maue went
through for the touchdown .
Bukaty then threw to Baker
for the two -point conversion
t hat put Buffa lo ahead 14-7 at
the halftime.
{'ol galc- surg<'cl ba ck i nto the
lea d lo the third quart r . Holmes
intercept <l a llulrnL;• pa ss and four
t• l uys later, K eatin g, a so phomore
quarterback. hi t. Smith ill the end
1on C' with H He \·en -ya rd 110 ss. Bob
Baker, how e,·N. knock ed down a
pnes fo r th C' att empted lwo-1,o int
conv<>r eion nnd llutl:alo still led,
11-13 .
.\ lit LIP later ill the period. Ilaker
it• m hi Pd and Col gnt, r ecovered on
thr· Jl11ffa lo 2 . Run s by Johnson
a 11d B r au ch pl aced th e ball on t h e
1 !-yard li ne w here Keating r an
t1 r ound left end on an o pti on play
for the score.
f'o lgate wrapped up th e gam e in
the t'ourU1 quarter with a det.er
mined drive that started 011 th e
Buffa l o 31, and was climaxed by
a six-yard tou chdown gllllop by
llra uch .
Oliverio then replaced Bukaty at the helm and guided
Buffalo to a quick touchdown
as Buffalo made a determined
effort to pull out the game.
Oliveri o threw five straight
comptetions, the last one, a
13-yarder to Carley Keats produclng a score. The extra point
try was I n vain.
Butl:nLo had nine first downs,
!\ttining 180 yards in th e air but
Oll l Y 23 on the ground.
Th e ballplayer of the week was
Hill Sel ent, a junior end, w h o
caught six passes for 81 yards.
Close behind was Joe OIIYerlo
whose _puuUug and last minute
passi n!I' was magn ificent. A pat on
t h e back should be giYen to Phil
Ham ford for a job well done.
A big puzzlement to many
Buffa lo fans h as been the rela
tive ly poor showing of Gordy
Bukaty. who once was being
touted
for
All -American
hon ors.
n11kalr·ti pass ing ll.Ji s year hss
h•fL mu c h lo be des ired. His com
piPtio11 "ve,-nge i s around .400 and
hi s passin g form i s no t smooth .
O u two successiYe p l ays l ast Sat11rday, Hukaty t hrew au end-over
, n d pass fl ve yard s behind an open
r pce ivC'I'. Many of his passes have
h£,en co mpleted onl y du e to some
tr em endons l eaping efforts by h is
hard pressed end s.
Th e pl ay ca lling in this game
was not t op caliber. Bukaty conI i nuall y se n t m en into a Colgate
lin e t hat ontw ei gh ecl the middl e
o( our line by 15 pounds p er man.
T h e porous Colgate ,pass defense
pr esenle,J an inviting target but
l)nkat :, failed to tak e advantage of
1he obvious w eakness. lt is inter ea ting to note the success that
Oliv e,·io hnd w h en h e cam e in and
hegan tossi n g.
,,._
\\', , no( ice d the llou st~,n sign 011
1111 s<·orehourd S(!lurday, ill place
or I lw prt'!]ler Col gate de~igna tion !
:S.-r.t 11rally thi s led to con ij id erabl e
Stud ent ntten d a nce h1st wet?k
i11~uiHiti"<'ness on our p nrt . nnd a
du e' inn,,~ t.i gaLion.
wns nron nd 1800. Why not nrnke
ll11on fi ndin g ou t about the mis- it 7,4n l ?
'
•••
'Repels ..~ater ...
attracts
2.i:tention
~
I
\
~~~,?;o~".'~~~~
uol!""f~ ANC> Fi4cu
Ot.JE
r--
u-~· ' \
0
C-£1(
~-5'
l'l<a
~
,
.,,
,
~
~
,&':;.-:' '$-~~w.
.,1s, "
TH
Touch system or hunt-and-peck
Results are pe rfect with
EATON'S 'CORRA.SABLE BOND
Typewriter Paper·
JUST FOR YOU
UB
Our
authent ic
Universil f
\\' lia tC' , c-r ,our t111ing
tn l1"11t,. ,t11I 1·~111 I1n·11 1,ut
neat. rl1 ·a 11 ."Jnok in !( \\11rk 1111'
fi r, ! tintt·. \\iJh l•:u 10 11 ·,
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R c-aFr111 1d1y: CorrZi,ali lP li a,
a ~pp1·ia l s urfot·<~- it <1 rt1M''
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und typn~ruphi,·al 1•1-ror,
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u 11rl na111,'y !
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21.95 by presenting thi s od at
~~~e~~;rc OtS~op un t il Thursda y
1
These beautifu l all-wool flannel
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~r;;~o~.tth
This suave new Raine r ., .. ' ,.
tures the split shoutd1.r 1 --: J
hocking pockets. It hos n lin
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to outmaneouver th e <"old. \\ e
sincerely hope it magnet1 .tcs
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Mode ,n the closscc 3 hu tt on mod
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0
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NAVY
as~ugnments. Onl y Edton md-¥·'~ era,able Corrisable.
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4548
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�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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spectrum- 1960-11-04
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Spectrum, 1960-11-04
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7aa2513a8b30670dca494021eac665ba.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
TBE IJNIVERSITY
SPORTS
UNDER FIRE
Letter& ( page 4)
Let's Be Frank (page
or
BVl"l"IU.O
FEATURE
SPECTRUM
BJ
SILVER BALL
PLANS TAKE
SHAPE
/Page 2)
Friday, November 11, 1960
VOLUME 11
No. 8
'Uncle Vanya' Starts 4 Judg,es To Pick Debater Wins Cup;
Thursday At Baird · st~nt Night_ Tea'm Places 7th
By PAUL SPEYSER
Anton Chekov's "Uncle Vanya;•
one of the major dramatic produc•
tlons or the drama and speech de
pn rtmen t this year, will open in
I\aird Auditorium Thursday evening.
The plav is being presented in
c·onjunctlo;,. with the world-wide
!'elebra tion of Chekov's centennial
auniversary. Today, 100 years af
t e r his birth, Chekov retains his
s tature as one of tJ1e gigantic fig
ures in modern drama.
"Uncle
Yanya" was first produced by the
~loscow Art Theater under the di
,. c•tion of Konstnnlin Stanislavsky,
who has become universally known
for his developm e nt of the "Stan
is lavsky System," or what is oa1led
-- rnethod acting" today.
Set in remote, rural 19th
century Russia, "Uncle Van•
ya," deals with the eternal
Winner Tonight
frustrations of a wasted life,
missed opportuni\y and shat
tered ideals. The representa
tion of life is not unlike that
of plantation living of the
same period in the United
1
By DICK ERB
~~N
Ken C'ross. llH varsity d e bate r,
won th e best n ega tive speaker cut:,
in last weekend 's d e bate tourney
at St. .John l•i s h er College Ju Roch
este r . Scoring 100 poiuls, Cross
\I us able t.o 101> 35 other negative
s1wakers. On the affirmative side
L-es l•'oschlo rook the third posidon
with !17½ points.
~'
Nfft_ \\ H
States.
u I~\ G
Mrs. Julia I-I. Pardee is direct
ing th e play . Irwin Atkins Is set
a~sign e r. Henry A. Wicke. .Jr. Is
In charge of technical direction
a nd lig hting. Joseph Sane lli Is
st age manager and d es igned the
posters.
Sen•nteen t eam• from sixteen
s drno la thro\ti,;hout Ne w York, Canadu a nd Ve rmont participated . 'ani ai us won the tourney wit.h a 9
win I loss record, while University
of Vermont placed second with ~
win s 2 losses tieing with two other
sc·hoofs hut winning on points.
B
J;utl a !i win 4 loss record for 7th
place, but easi ly outdistanced th e
to 1, schools in Sfleaker points; Ve r•
mont, with 34 1 ½, 1Canisins 361.
while lJB scor ed 372½ points or a
flobsible 500. Despite losing 2 very
close round s UB had done the bett er speaking.
~~:, i' T
( [
The pe rformances which begin
at 8: 30 continue from Thursday
1.t1rough Sunday evening. A spec
ial 2 o 'C'lock matin ee performance
will be given Saturday. Tickets
,,.·iced at $1 for students and $1.50
for other·s may be bought at the
box orfice in Baird. For reserva
tions call TF 7-3000, extension 66 8.
,
,,
.
}t:I....,
Campus SANE Announces Result
Of Inquiry Into Disormoment
' -~:I
c--::?
STUNT NIGHT REMINDER
\\'ith ross on the negative was
[J ick Erb. ne w varsity debater,
I\ ho scored very well, 86 points
in hi s first tourney. Dick Fey,
S"cond affirmative ,placed high
with 89 1>oints.
By HOPE JOLLEY
Stunt Night, the student variety
show , will be presented tonight
at 7 n1,d 9: 30 In Norton Auditor
ium . Tonight's performances are
t.p e only prese nta lions to be stag
ed Originally three performances
had lwe n scheduled, but th e Union
Board announce,! that n. lag In
advance ticket sa les forced the
canceJlation of a Thursday per
formance.
Thi s year's program of 12 acts
pre sented by so me of the frater
nities and sororil.les on campus
will be judged on the basis or
originality and 1iresentatlon.
The four judges, who remain
anonymous until show time,
will award a trophy donated by
Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity.
A hriPf c hronicle or th e six-year
hi s tory of tunt Night, culminating
wilh toni ~ ht's pe rformance, fol ~
or 828 people polled by Campus
SANE, 362. or 4"3%, felt that the
US is not working 13ffectlvely tor
disarmament. Opinions followed
party lines, with 69% of the Democra ts and 15 % or the Republicans
expressing dlssatlsractlon with current policies. Th e results were as
fo llows:
Which party can best handle dis
armament? ,
Rep.
Dem.
No diff.
35.6 % 37.1% 27.3%
Significantly, over 27% saw no
difference between the two parties,
indicating the extent to which dis
a1·mament is 1ierceived as a nonpartisan Issue.
The present survey is part of a
I.; the US working effectively ror la rger s t,udy being conducte d by
disarmament?
Campus SANE under the. direction
Yes
No
Don't Know or Dr. Elwin H. Powell, of the
47.6 % 43.8 %
8.8%
Sociology Department.
This weekend one varsity
and one novice team will
travel to Colgate University
for a 3-round cross-examination
debate. The varsity team will
be: Affirmative-Myrna Liv
ingston, Shelly Evans; Nega
tive-Rod Battea, Dave Elliot;
with the Novices: Afflrm.
Keith Hickling. Joan Sullivan;
Negative-Bill Hansen, Mike
' Shapiro. The national topic la
Resolved: That the United
States shou Id adopt a program
of compulsory health Insurance
for all citizens. On the following weekend · the Fisher
tourney team will compete
with about 35 achoola at the
University of Rochester in a
5-round progressive debate.
Local d Phales with area colleges
a r,, now b<'ing sr h duled. All thos
inter<'s ted in pnrtidpatlng In de
hat!' nrr asked to contact Mn.
Janet Potte r or "William Baker,
condres. in ('rosby 127.
I
I
Wilson Grants Go
To 1000 Students
By SALLY FREEMAN
!!;a ·h year one thousand students
Hr<' nwarded the Woodrow \Vllson
~'e ll o wship ror graduate work ID
11rE: paratlon for careers as teachel'II
in coll eges and universities.
In order to be considered Cor this
award th e s tudents must attain
sc·holastic e xcellence in the fields or
humnniti t:'s, social sciences, or psy•
chology. Natural
e matics students
8i d e r ed provided
c·ommitment tor
scien ce and math
may also be conthey have a clear
college teaching.
(Continued on Page 2)
lt1ws·
!lu r ing I.he Sprin g Semester ot
1!'1!1. the lloa rrl or Manage rs (the
,·"unt Prpart of th o present Union
Hoard I in1111 g11 rnted th e id ea o!
St unt Nig ht. This Idea was the
s tud <' n ls', without any U niversity
:,mg-g-eKtions.
I
THE DIE IS CAST
Renovated Snock Bar To Open
By The End Of This Semester
By CLAUDIA DE JONG
The Tower Snack Bar will be
•·o m plete ly r e modeled by tbe end
nf the first se m ester, according to
lnhn F . Okoniewski, director of
ll•rnsing and Food Services.
Plans for the int,erlor design of
t loe snack bar were handled by
1iw Mme architects -who designed
r:nodyear Hall. · The maintenance
•·ontract will be given out within
1hp next few weeks. Actual con
,, rnrtio n should take only three
•1 <' Pks.
:\forton
llall
will
cooperate
wit h t,he Tower in offering their
,:,c•ifilies. Special provisions will
h, marle for the Snack Bar to re
'"" in open Sunday evening ancl
1' ••P krl ay nights especially for the
il 11 rtn
students.
The remodeled snack bar
will feature new furniture, tile
floors and separate rooms for
r~creatlon, eating, dancingJ and
lo unging, All the old furniture
will be donated to charity.
T hp mnin Snack nar nrea will
'" Ind
upholstered chairs and
11 11 1c!P1·n
tables.
Adjoining the
r ,.,.k hnr, se parate rooms will be
ri clec! for dan C' in!! nnd dining.
Th ese early programs differed
from present ones in few de•
t ai ls. The judging was based
o n the same points: originality
and thoroughness of preparation and presentation.
fliITm·e nees occurred, only in the
fc,rm of )lrizes and the di strilmtion
of wofit s. Ori gi n ally, money prizes
" Prt' a warded to the winning
r;ro nps, instead of engraved cups,
and profits were donated t.i charit-
RUSSIANS LIVEN IT UP
) ,.,.,. 1wrmil, som !' 111onoy n illy he
d,,11 11 l<'cl Jo C'am)luH Barre l.
As S1!111t Nig ht )l rogrums cir!'"
1,11·gc•r c·rowd s, th e proble m o! accommodali on of th e andic nre Inc·n'ased. 1,'innll y, in 1954, und c•r the
I
t-1hlt• 01"ga ni zation s in st ead of b fag c-hnirnu1 11 Hhip
fNI hac k int o IJ10 Union Bon rd.
Th e dance area will have s1iecial Jfc•w!'\'er, if circumstances this
t'.i!ing and a new juke box. An
other room called a snuggery ,viii
be 111·ovid ed for eating and loung
ing.
Equipment for table tennis,
A Latin American Symposium
shuffleboard, and billiards will
will br h eld in the Willlams'vllle
be provided in the recreation
'room. Upholstered chairs with · 111gh School next J,'rlday at 8: 16
l'~l to celebrate American Educa
arm rests will be found In the
tion \\'eek. A question and answer
TV room.
An added attraction of Tower period will follow the symposium
nasem e nt will Include a special lat Pr a n informal reception in
!exe rcise Room. This room will th e school cafeteria will enable
he 1,ro,,ided with physical-fitness s tud e nts to m eet with foreign
('(Jnpiment such
as
barbells, guests. Student, tick e ts at 50c will
weights horses , and maybe a tram be available at the door.
Dr. Paul Bulger, president or
poline. The room will provide all
the eqnl11ment necessary for a State Unh·ersity o! New York, Col
t~ge of F.ducnlion, has been chosen
arna ll gymnasium.
The entire basement will be new by th e American education com
h· painte d and special area will be m iltee ns moderntor for the forum .
1:roYicled to house the vending flp has been a close observer or
South American d evelopm e nt and
machines.
The next project of the Housing is fnmlllar with Its myriad prob
a nd Food Department will be the ll-ms
The symposium ahould give
c·ompl e te revision or the Tower
the community an Insight Into
Lobh)". This should be completed
the margin of esteem which
i,y tlw end of the second semester.
exists
between the
United
The rtoors of Tower will also be
States and Latin America aa
imprn\'ecl wi1J1 dividers and !>OB•
a result of economic, political,
slh l~· rng:M, in thf-> nenr future
of
F'rank
Barhieri,
FOR TONIGHT'S SHOW
m a rkl'tl a new gonl attained when
Jh<• flORsibility or n third pe rform'"" 1, was t'llnaidMed.
Thi s Y<'nr's 11ro11"ram . consisting
l>f I ~ act s is the> 1•11 l111inntio11 or
Hix rt•nrR
g: rowtl.1 . From an idea
or
Stunt, Nti;ht ha ll two s bowfnga- lit a f<'w s tucll'nts. It has !'rown
;,t H: lfi nn d !l::IU 1'~1.
This yea r i11 10 a l ' B tradition.
Latin-American Symposium
and social activity over many t ..\ s un, ion. l'nrai,;uay Is director or
decades of association.
l!nd lo :S:al'ional de! Paraguay, a
Th,, American !'ducatlon com- I, 11di111-: 1'111·111-:ua ya ri radio station.
mittPe has ar'run~ed through the
(:,•ronlm1no l•'ranclsco Jutrontab,
Jl'O i·ernmental affairs in sti tute or ul flu t•nos Arn•s, Argentina 111 a
the l "nit l'd Stales State Dept. to sta IT \\l'il er 11nd nssi~tant editor of
bring to \Villiamsvllle the follow- Liu month!) mni;az ilw Y ea y Lea.
ing represenlatln•s, who will be
.for1w Lnin !'z, of J<:I Salvador Is
g ues t s of our community from , hl<•l pd1tor or Ran Sah·ador'• Lu
Thn1·sdny to J>riday.
l'<•n s11 C:rall<•ll, the lea dln 1-: newsNicolas Yelasco de! Campo of pnpf'r.
Santiago, .(' bil e Is director or au
flr. lcdtrnrdo Allwrtal or Argen
art<'rnoon t n hloicl, " l,as Ultimas 111111 is 1111 officer In chari;P or the
:,;,,tic-i as .. Jl e is In c·h1tri;e of IJ1e U111n Am,•rican s, <'lion or the
daily n"w s for !he radio brmldca Ht· j T, !' hnlc-ni Assist11111·1• 110,,rd of the
lnp- s tation s "corpo raclon" and "El l'nit,•d :,;ationR. lh• speaks ~, nglish
~Jprc•urio,"
f1•11• rlll) , h nri ni,; hePn edu l'n led In
Jus,• llnrta do ~lartln of C'nrncaR . tiJ• · l 'n in•rsily or ~llnnesota ns well
\ ' l1 nC'zueln iH c11.hl(.I editor ot lhl' c11.1 hi 8 tHHivP Ar~entlna.
C;irnC'ns Dallr.
Tlw forPii,;n re11res,mtatlH•s will
Snrn ~loiron Ayala, or Mexico lw nc·,·om111111i<>tl by two lnterpre
C'it)' is IL r pport C'r !or the dally tPrs" Tiu•)· nr., ~•rnnlt Lan~a of
l't' \\ SJ)aprr All.C. Her wo1·klug a•• l't,,•rto llit·o aud Mr. Javlc>r Bray,
•i~n ml'nts include diplomatic and I 11111:t lat , who 1·,,culv(•d biij degTee
)lolitic·nl rc•porting.
111 1'0l11wal ' t•u•nC'e trow the tTnl ,
.\h•Jnndro ('Hl'Pres Almncln, or , r•lly 'of \lll•h,1,1111 .
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Silver Ball Will Be Held
In Hotel Golden Ballroom
8 HereNamed For Grants
SILVER BALL COMMITTEE-From the left, Carol Vendetti,
Kathy Gee, Sue Edelman , Linda Seigfried, Tony Catanzaro, Ly
nore Leone, Marg ie Barden, and Cindy Kiehl.
cr•ptlo n : Ton y Ca ntazaro, proBy CAROL CHASEN
C'om m lttet' cha ir men have been g ram s: Kathy Gee, tickets ; Carol
ann o un ced for th e annual Sliver VE- nde ttl , Dawn Breakfast; and Joe
Ball whi ch wlll take place Dec. ~tll e lla , Mr. Formal contest.
12 In th e Golde n Ba llroom ot the
All o rganiza tions a re r eminde d
Statle r Illlton Hote l. The chair- th at t he n a me ot their candidate
me n are: Lind a Se igfri ed, general : for th e Mr. Forma l contest mu s t
Cindy Kl e i. secre tary ; Trudi Ge n- h« s ubmitted by today . The re wlll
co, bu s in ess: Su e Ed e lman ancl I h: u m eeting ot ~II candidates
Marc ia Stt oil : Lenore Leon e. dee- \I edn es day a t 4 : 30 tn the Norton
oration s ; Tann Tuttle, invltatlons. , .\nn ex.
Tic ke ts will be on sale at Norton
Also, Marg ie Ba rde n , fa culty rennd t he E ngin ee ring building for
t~ n day~ preceding the Ball.
A dawn rbre nkfnsC will be se r ved
ii, Nori.on from 2 to 4 afte r th e
da nce.
I
I
Friday, November 11, 1960
(Continued from Page 1)
Students can not apply for the
r•.ooo nominees trom 861 dltrerent
fellowship but muat be nomins titutions, more than 2500 candi
1nated by membera of the fac,.
da tes survived the preliminary
ulty , Because a student Is nom
scr eenin g is e vid e nt ot the success
inated for the award doe• not
or the fellowship.
mean he will be conaldered al
Among laat year's winners
a final candidate. He must go
are two University of Buffalo
through several prelimlnJlry
s+udenta: Helen Stout who la
elim inations including filling
studying Biology at Radcliff
out a questionnaire, writing an
College and Walter Sharrow
autobiography, and being Inter
who is studying Hlatory and
viewed by both the regional
Government at the University
commission and the national
of Rochester.
selection commission.
Mi ss Emm a De ters, campus rep
A li be ral s t,lpe nd Is given and a r esenta tive of the Woodrow Wil
pa ym e nt ot tuition tees is granted son National Fellowships, reports
to th e a wa rd winn e rs. The unl th a t our racult.y has nominated
Ye rs ity to whi c h the winning stu &ight students for consideration
de nt goes al so r e ce iv'e!l a · generous a s candidates for the award. They
co11trt1butlon . If the student Is "r e: Theodore Catanzarite, Ameri
marri ed a n 111lowance wlll be made ca n Studies ; Sidney lngerman,
J'or hi s wl[e nnd children.
Economics ; Ba rbara Lang, English;
Th e Ion ,:; rnn g e objective ot the Robert Mahoney, English; Kristine
(.- llows bip Is to r e cruit improved ~lartin , English ; Robert Meyers,
pt' rsona liti es for coUeges and uni Music; Lorna Mintz, History; Sue
ve rsities. Its purpose Is to support Norman, English; Margaret Scholl,
both future teachers and scholars Ge rman: Florence Silverman, Psy
in th e ir edu caUonal endeavours. chology : Douglas Slavin, Psychol
ii is fe lt tha t the award provides ogy; Ve ra St.etcher, Biology ; Es
a s timulus tor college tacultles to the r Tinganorr, Anthropology and
se ek out students who have po Linguistics: Sidney Turotr, Eco
nomics;
a,nd Eugene Valberg,
te ntial as excellent teachers,
The fac t that In 1960 out of Philosophy.
r- t Al T. FERRARA
l
r.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I
,.; .;:.. ~
►►
t
►
:...~
n.rtn t·tng
/_,,
LETTERPRESS
•
t
.J
OFFSET
For your listening and dancing pleasure
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS -
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
T~~,odi7.M~•::a1;oiot;~~y
Union Prlnten
133S E. DELAVAN AVENUE
CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
64S MAIN STREET
Phone: TL 3-880S
HELD OVER 2nd WEEK
BUFFALO PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
If you never see another comedy, you must see
"CARRY ON NURSEU
A late
■ how
every Saturday
TX 3-0913 -TX 3-4793
◄
~
''SEAFOOD
PLATE''
NOW PLAYING
•
◄
~
◄
10 P.M. 'til 5 A.M.
ADMISSION $1.00
◄
~ Buffalo Standard ~
t Printing Corp. ~
►
►
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Your Complete Service Center
Loundry-Dry Cleaning-Shoe Repair
SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTS Of U,B, - Clip out thl1 ad and pretent at
the boaofflce for o 25•/• discount on regular tickets. Good anytime during
this engagement.
The Amherst Theater
IN
f eaturing----------
The HACKNEY BROTHERS
Doors open daily at 12:30 p.m. -
NEXT TO
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
634 WASHINGTON ST., 2nd floor
It is o comedy depicting tun in o hospital . . . fast, ribald,
frivolous, clinical humor, unrestroined unrepressed and_ hilar
iously amusing in an unabashed use d doctor-nurse d1ologue
ond horseplay.
If you wont to spend an hour ond o holf (more or less) in
almost hysterics , . . S.. it TODAY I
MEW BARBER SHOP OPENED
~
The JAZZ CENTER
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
:llie
By CAROL FERRARI
The American Association or
Unive rs ity Evening Colleges held
itR twenty-second annual meeting
las t week. San Francisco State
,College was boat this year. 128
coll ege~ and universities attended.'
From MIiiard Fillmore College,
Dean Robert F. Berner was i\
m e mbe r ot the Program Commit
tee. His assistant, Nicholas Kish,
participated in the presentation ot
th e problem of joint responsibility
between day and evening divisions
in the appointment, retention and
training of faculty members. Com
mittees also considered the ex
pansion or liberal arts programs,
in order to move evening colleges
a way from the strictly vocational
fi e ld. Th e problem ot admission
and retention ot students was also
discussed. No ottlclal decisions on
tJ1ese questions are available at
this time, since a vote on the res
olu tlons must stlll be taken.
Mr. Kish considers the meeting
a great success "in terms ot the
e xch a nge ot information In trying
to get unltorm practices among
r,vening colleges" and their re
lnt,lonship to the traditional day
divisions.
·• "The Coffee House with a Difference"
Fraternity Parties
Must Be Registered
By ED BRANDT
At the r egular mee ting ot the
I F'C h eld Tuesday, It was made
cl ear tha t all trate rnlty parties,
both closed and open, must be reg
istered with the Standards Com
mittee. Registration Is to be made
in the [FC ottlce in Norton. Stand
ard Committee members wlll be
attending some ot the open parties
to check tor possilble violations.
They will not, however, attend any
closed parties,
Other topics ot discussion at the
meeting were the purchase ot a
now scholarship cup and a top
name band tor the IFC Ban which
will be held on March 18.
Evening Colleges
Hold Sessions
Generous helping of shrimp, scallops,
oy1ter, and halibut finger.
•
Golden-brown french friH or hash-brown potatoes.
•
Your choice of crisp salad, and dre11in9.
•
Steaming, homemade, m•lt•in~your•mouth biscuits anc:I
whipped butter.
ALL FOR $1.50 AT
PETER
"1£um-lAN rJRMDW('l
'
ltDDY
nna" .a••
-1111111
11.M."IIM11f\J
A-IIIIBIBIAI
. STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
·7,:::::::· ll.ECTRONI~ l/!Alf/JY;
•
for all P"'INlffll may be pu,chaed upon pNIHntotlon of I.D. coNf
1090 Nior,ara Falls Boulevard , .. just North al Sheridon Drive
OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND I
THE RIGHTTASTE BECAUSE
Viceroys got it...
at both ends
�Friday, November 11, 1960
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Mayer To Discu
The Spectrum Pot - When, Where and What
--~ ,4 Religion In Lecture
RESPONSIBILITY UNIT FORMED
MEDICAL SCHOOL
I PRESBYTERIAN MEETING
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
~~-
The schedule of senior Inter
views tor full-time positions. Arts
and Sciences, Bus. Ad ., and Assoc.
Degree students : make appoint
ments In Scboelkopf.
Tueaday
Ernst and Ernst - Public Ac
count, Rayoniel'-Cbemistry stu
dents B.S,
Wedneaday
Shell Chemical Company-HIil'
kt1ling and Sales, Burroughs Add
ing Machine Company-Bus. Ad.
and Accounting.
Ao organization known as The
Arnerlcans Committed to World
Responslbillt,y bas been formed
Al the University of Michigan. Its
purpose Is to urge the United
Stales go~ernment to expand our
fo!'eign service and to work actively towards an expansion o~ an Inte rnatlonal civil service of the
United Nations. The University of
Michigan hopes that chapters will
be organized on other campuses.
Thursday
FURTH TO GIVE LECTURE
Dr. Jacob Furth, Director of
Experimental Pat.hology at Roswell
Park Memorial Institute, will give
the Harrington Lecture In the
School of Medicine at 4 PM Thurs
day.
His topic will ibe "Perspectives
or Hormonal Control of Neoplasms."
Dr. Furth, author or co-author of
over 200 papers in his field, joined
the University of Bulfalo faculty
in 195·9 as Professor o! Experi
mental Pathology. He assumed his
duties at Roswell Park the same
year.
Sinclaire Research Laboratories
-Chemistry students, B.S.
Friday
General Electric Credit Corpora
tioo--,Llberal Arts and Bus. Ad.
Engineering, Math, Physics stu
dents: make appointments In 110
Engineering Bldg.
Tuesday
Republic Steel- all Engineers,
Rayonier-<Jbemlstry stu dents, Ph.
n. and M.A .
Thursday
Sinclaire Research Laboratories
- Chemistry students, Ph.D. and
M.A.
*
NAVAL RECRUITING
Lieutenant Commander Leonard
Maley, of the Navy Recruiting Sta,.
tion, Buffalo, disclosed today to
'l'he Spectrum that a Navy offtcer
information team will be on cam
pus at Norton on Monday and
Tuesday.
The purpose of their visit Is to
provide Interested students with
information about the many oppor
tunities In the Navy as commissioned ot:flcers.
The officer information team will
have informatJon on Navy OCS
Aviation, Nurse Corpe, Medical
Dental, Supply, Stair, Wave Officer
and other programs.
*
*
*
campus
character:
*
SEANYS
SElANYS meetJng will be held In
Norton at 7 PM on Thursday. Dr.
Charles R. Fall will speak and
show slides on Pakistan.
We will have th'e S ~ S chap,
ter trom Rosary Hill College as
our guest. Refreshments will fol
low the meeting.
Dr. Albert C. Rekate, chairman
of the Medical School admissions
committee will discuss the Universlly or Buffalo School of Medicine with those applying t.o this
,and other' schools of medicine for
the tall class of 1961. The meeting
will be in Room 139, Capen Hall ,
on Tuesday, at 3 PM .
*
*
*
FRESHMAN MIXER
~lilton Mayer will speak thle at
Following the first service Sun- ti,rnoon at 2: 30 lo Millard Fillmore
day of t.he University Presbyterian
Lounge or Norton. Hla topic la
,Church. 11. group of university age
youn g people will meet In the Stu• •' Religion Under Communism."
dent Christian Center, 3330 Ma.In Thi s lecture Is sponsored by the
st., to discuss the sermon. Dr. ('ou n cll of Rellgloua Clubs.
Charles Beyer will moderate. Pres
Mr. Mayer was born In Chicago
l.>yterian students are cordially In- a nd all~nded the University of Chi·
vlted to attend the church service cogo. lie began b.ls career as •
nt 10 Pl\! and the discussion group newspaperman and magazlm
aL 11 : 30 PM.
er In America and Europe.
I
The Freshman Steering Commit
tee is presenling a freshman class
mixer 011 Monday trom 8:00 to 1
12 PM in Nor,ton, The mixer will
honor U10 Freshman Football team.
Appropriate dress will be ties and
s port.scoats for the boys and skirts
and blouses or dresses for the
CAMPUS I-BOUR CLEANERS
ond COIN LAUNDRY
3248 MAIM STREET
girls.
•
*
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
Complete Dry Cleaning Plant on Premises
15o/o
A billiards tournament has been
in progress In t.he gameroom since
Wednesday. Twenty-five appllcantll,
all men, are competing for two
trophies. Atter the semi finals, a
round robin will be held to judge
th o winners . Ken Bean Is Chair
man of this e vent.
DISCOUNT on All Dry Cleaning
to U.B. Students
Completely automatic washers and dryers
to handle your laundry need1.
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
FREE PARKING IN REAR
*
;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::::;:;
FOR SALE
RACCOON COAT
MEDIUM SIZED
IN GOOD CONDITION
$25.00
Call TF 3-3314
Scholar dollars
travel farther
with SHERATON
HOTELS
STUDENT
PACULTY
DISCOUNTS
BLACKSTONE
TORT
Pride of the law school,
Blackstone has never lost a
moot trial. But there's noth
ing moot about his prefer
ences in dress. He finds that
when he's comfortable, he
can trap a witness and sway
a jury like Clarence Darrow.
So he always wears Jockey
brand briefs while preparing
his briefs. Exclusive Jockey
tailoring gives him a bonus
of comfort he gets in no other
underwear. Fine Jockey
combed cotton is more ab
sorbent,smootherfitting, too.
To look your best, feel your
best, take a tip from Tort.
Always insist on Jo ckey
brand briefs, $1.25. Your
campus store has them now!
COOP[R'S INCORPORATED, KENOSHA, WIS
'1ockeq
®
Save on the going prices
or going places at
Sheraton Hotels.
Your Sheraton card gets
you s pPcial save-money rates
on singles and greater sav ings
per person when you share a
room with one, two or three
friends. Generous group rates
arranged for athletic teams,
clubs and college clans
on-the-go.
Send for your Sheraton
Student I.D. Card or
Faculty Guest Carel with
credit privileges. Please tell
us where you are a student
or full-time faculty member
when you write to:
MR. PAT GREEN
College Relations Dept.
Sheraton Corporation
470 Atlantlc Avenue
Boston 10, Mass.
Solid opportunities with solid state devices
A big part of Western Electric's job is to manu
faeture the miniature "new arts" products that
are changing the science of communications.
It's a job which offers you a cha llenging eareer
-a c_h ance to plan new methods of mass pro
ducing e, er-improving kinds of transis tors. fer
rite de, ices, diodes, specia l purpose e lectron
tubes. etc.
You 'll he with n company tlrnt is c~paucli ng
rnpid ly in this fiPld . Al prrsent om Allentown
and Laureldale, Pa., plants are clc·,·n1ccl c·xdu
sively to making electron dede,·s , and n hig
new plant is under construction in Kansas
City. The ,weds of the Bell Tc·kphont• S, stem
for lhesC' products arc increasing daily ancl
will multiplv c•normously with tlH' i11troduc
tin11 of Electronic' Central omc•<· switching
no\\ 11e,11 i11g tt·i.1) npc-ratin11.
Tlwsl' dc•1 icl's are l'hnrn\i11g th,• sc·Pnc al all
our man11faet11ri11g planl.s ,ls th,•, go into tlH'
stnrl l11, g 11ew c·om1111111it'ali11m prnd"'ls d!', <"l
n1wd l,v our associates al Bc·ll 'J ,·li•phn11e
I ,ahoralor iPS. Fnnn m1c.·n,,, .t, l lnu1,1111"i\HH1
equipment to suhmarinc cahle amplific•ts. our
products call for crC'ati\l: production l'nginecr
ing, inslnll.1tion planning, and merc-hanclising
methods. Our job for the· Bdl S\'sh'm ,111CI l)lt'
U.S. gmcrnmt·11t has grow11 to th<' pni111 whe,c·
we nre now one ol the 11atio11's "Tnp I l " in
indu-tiial ,alc·s. And , our d1.111c·e lo pl.i~ a11
important part 111 om fulm<' grnwth is .10/irl/
Opportunitiea e,ci1t for electrical, mechonical, indus
trial, civil and chemical engineers, 01 well 01 physical
1eience, liberal orh, and bu1inen majors for more
information, get your copy of Con,ider a Coree, at
Western Electric from your Placement Officer. Or write
College Relation,, Room 6106, WHtern Electric Com•
pony, 195 Broadway, New Yorlc 7, N. Y. Be sure to
arrange for a We.tern Electric interview when the
_
Bell System recrwiting team visih your campu.1
__,
'W~st~rtt Electric)
I
-~
'el
,...::.c1ut1NG AND SU,,tl
UJrrf il o, 1HI llll IHIIM
BRANO
briefs
Principal manufac.turing lora t1ons at Chlcaro. 111. Ke1rny N I Baltimore, Md .1 lnd1anIpolis. I ld Alltn toNrt and laureldalf" l'd 1
W-n!ttOn•Salem, N C,: Buffa lo, N Y; North Andover, Ma!is., Omaha, Neb.; Kan <as City Mo. (.t 11,;mbus Ohio OklJhan\l tlt)' , Olill
[n• intf'rlnc Re•r:1rch CE-nter Pnncelon N J Trl ·ht,e Coq,orat,on, Skokie. Ill dnu l1H t Re~ A•k Alo '1¥«! '""' lltctrit d ~l'J•
b 1t1cn rente r'- 1n );> tl•e,;; and lnstallat!on l'ltddr.,uarttr', in 16 Cll•~S. Ger.~, I n,adQUittlt-'!ii l\lS b "' dll'W4f tro-..- Yor• 7, h Y
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
.
I
Friday, NoYember 11, 1960
The Spectrum
Asks~::]
To t.he Editor:
My reaction upon reading the
story ot the olgate game as re11orled by Howard Flaster was one
.
.
.
or astonishment. At the conclusion
This week The Spectrum poses its question to John
of his commentary he injected sev- Okoniewski, Director of Housing and Food Services.
The Main Street entrance to our ultra-modern univer eral paragraphs devoted to pointing out the alleg~d faults or Gordy
We have heard rumors on campus of curfew hours in the men's
~it~ has a bump. Will :-;omeone please remove the bump Bukat.y. These comments were a dorms /or Freshmen. ls there any basis for this rumor? , If so, what
by putting a little cement in the space where city street gross usurption of the freedom of ar~ the reasons for taking this action?
1
comes in contact with UB driveway. It will save an enor the press and an opinionated miso~ the facts.
Since assuming the directorsh ip or the residence halls, we have
mow; amount of wear and tear on tires and who knows rPpresentation
Gordy Bukaty 1s a floe all-around allempled to analyze an d evaluate all aspects of residence hall living.
we might desperately be in need of the rubber if•another quarterback and has no equal on One of our main co nce rns has been the utilization of every resource
defense. The press has the right in order to assist all students in achieving their academic and voca
war sees fit to interrupt our complacent lives.
to olfer co nstructive criticism, but tional goa ls . We have often speculated as to the problems which beset
Nothing has been done about parking gates which Mr. Flaster was certainly not be- a ,rreshman student as contrasted to a n upperclass student. In order
annoy comm uters who unfortunately run out of dimes but ing con st ructive. I'm sure I ex• 1
to truly. assist these two classes or
press the hopes or the student
students, we have re<!ently undermaybe this proposed remedy will help our campus com- body when r, say that a repetition
taken an exploratory survey by use
muters stop suppo rting Detroit by having to buy new cars 1 or such material should hereafter
of personal iut.erviews with fresh•
each year.
lw exc lud ed from the. Spectrum.
men and up11erclass students as a
· .
_ _ _ __
Maurice Meylan
sample or their feelings and opin•
•
•
ions regarding this proposal or
To I.he Editor:
curfew hours for freshmen men.
r reel obligated to tell you that
:;(!;~1.;;:i
One or the best r easons for ever
the pu'blishing of my letter in the
implanting this policy would be
that it would be the best avenue
The flurry of political activity witnessed on campus Spectrum has caused quite a bit
comment among the students.
of approach in insuring that we
in the last se,·eral weeks serves as a · good barometer of of
a pproach the freshman and bis
1 I. personally. have been approachthe attendant political awareness of the students. Student ed by students, and, In some cases,
problems · from a different avenue
than .might be true or an u1111e r•
sponsored · panel discussions, debates, the Schlesinger ad h:we been reprimanded for e,cpressing my feelings openly and In
class student.
dress, and the--ri-iock election itself
contributed to involv other
cases have been heartily con
lncre~singly, it has been my ob•
ing the entire stud ent body with the iss ues of our times. gratulated . The point. r am trying
servation that a freshman not only
to make is this. what does it
ha& extreme difficull,y in his acnIt is not political opinion itself which is of consequence; tnke to wake the school popula•
JO H N F. OKONIEWSKI
dc mic adj u!J,tment to college, but
rather it is political awareness. Nothing marks a group tion up? Why are the students so
in other spheres relating to a greater understanding and acceptance
or institution more conclusively as "small time" or "pro- ' a pa~thelhti c tot skchool r.un ctiont~? Why of himself and his assets and liabiliti es. Too often his newly found
l 1on
ey a e an. tn 1.eres .
vi ncial" than a lack of interest in or awareness of current
have only been on the campus independence results In behavior that needs some regulatory control.
affairs.
seven weeks and already I have With freedom comes responsibilities, and regretfully some students
fPlt this lackj of interest, this lack cannot budgeb their time according to their purpoees of being at this
Student.- on other campuses across the country involve of school spirit. I realize that you University. · Our hope is that we can assist him more personally and
individually in making this adjustment to the college community more
themselves with the Negro "sit-ins" and other extremely are in no position to answer this easily
and more adequately than is now being done.
question fully , ,but r think your
important national and international issues. Evidence of nPwspaper is in a position to get
At the present time this is a personal thought, which may or
this sort of involvement is yet to be seen.
tho answers from both sides of may not be implanted in the future. If it does become a fact, It wlll
the "fence." Is the football team
he after all factors have been seriously and conscientiously
A sta rt haR been made, but it is to be hoped that this the answer to school spirit? Is only
weighed.
political awakening will give some indication of becoming Chancellor Furnas concentrating
too much time and effort on ex- • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
established. - P.J.S.
11a nsion and not enough time on
the present diffi culties of t.he
sehool?
Questions and critici sms are i
easily raised, I know, hut If we are
to get something done on
A good many students on our campus are busily engaged going
this campus. it bas to be done
WESLEY FELLOWSHIP
· naar's home (3881 North Balley
in extra-curricular activities. These activities are essential]~ hard and loud . We need impact,
Bill Faelten will open his home ! Ave.) on the sulbject "Christian's
none
of
this
camouflaging,
beating
a se rvice to the school and to its students. Upon graduation
to Wesley Fellowship this Sunday Role on campus."
d the bush nonsense.
these extra-curricular activities ramify their limited campus aroun
A luncheon an d prayer will be
I have come to the conclusion evening for dinner at 6. His adnature to a worldly one manifesting itself in service to the th at the Spectrum is the last dress is 477 Winspear. The group held today at 11: 30 in one of the
will hold election of officers and private dining rooms at Norton.
country and, in general, to humanity. The "actives" on cam hope. the last breath, of the stu discuss
Ideas and information gain• Those interested should consu.Jt
dents, on this campus. You have
pus are thus better prepared to handle their future citizen a bard job ahead or you, but, as ed tbY the delegation to the NY the bulletin board for more infor·
roleR than their fellow complacent contemporaries.
the old saying goes, where there State MSM Conference and Re- matiou. Also, each. Friday at 7:30
treat at Camp Casawasco, Moravia, a meeting of the organization is
is a will, there Is a way.
The role of the "active," however, is a tough one and
NY.
1,eld in the East Room of Norton.
Marshall Block
all too often a thankless one. In the face of student apathy,
At this weekend, Rev. Robert _____
•
•
Jones. art P. Zietlow, Don HemHILLEL NEWS
and enormous amounts of wo1·k with limited numbers of To t.he Editor:
Dr. Selig Adler wlll give the last
Over 50% of the students at UB at reet, Bob Fisher, Bill Faelton,
people to help, these students carry the ball with little com
nre commuters and are, ror the Bev Cohen, Taree Dodd and Hope of a series of three lectures at
plaining, as if it were their duty to do so.
most part. unorganized. We would Jolley heard Dr. Kermit Eby ex- Hillel House Sunday. His lecture
to do something about this. plain how Communist Ideology ties i• entitJed "Decisions Facing Amer•
We admire the efforts of these students and although like
Many new groups of commut.ing in with Christian ideology. Dr. ican Jewry" which will be pre
we will criticize them, at times, for not doing as good a job students ar.e being formed with the F,I,y also gave his views on the cede d by a Lox and Bagel/ Brunch
lll'esident,ial election.
at 11 AM. Reservations are necesas possible, nevertheless our feelings go out to them for following objectives:
1. A friendly, informal organlza.
Two U.B. students were chosen sary for the ,brunch.
we understand what a heavy load they carry upon their
tiou.
as representatives in statewide
Another coffee hour wlll be
s houlders.
2. A group for intellectual activ Methodist work Saturday. Taree held at Hillel House Thursday at
ity; we respect individuality Dodd represents the UB Wesley 3 •30. chairmauued by Joyce Able.
and minority opinions.
on the statewide council ; Hope
R egular Friday services will be
3. A group promoting all social Jolley is state publicity chairman. held tonight at 7: 45, followed by
activities desired by the mem
•
•
an Oueg Sha:bbot.
bers. (e.g. dnnces, sports, par
1Contributions are now being ac•
JACK E. FREEDMAN - Editor-In-Chief
COUNCIL Of RELIGIOUS CLUBS
ties, etc.)
cepted for Ethos, a HIiiei literary
Managing Ed. .... FRAN WILLNER
Sports Ed. ....HOWIE FLA::ITER
The Council of Religious Clubs magazine. Faculty as well as stu•
The students in these groups
Layout Ed, ................ M. KANCZAK will meet during their free hours. met Monday afternoon. All mem dents are urged to su'b mit articles
Feature Ed . ........ VERA STECHER
Associate Eds. ......TRUDI GENCO Presently 600 letters have been bers were present except those of relevancy to Jewish interests.
Copy Eds. .........BARBARa COHN
JOAN ACKERMAN sent out to fresh.men inviting them from Alliance. Because of the ab Ther deadline is Dec. 16. Those in·
ELLEN SCHWARTZ
l'hotog. Ed.....:'IIICHAEL BLOCK to form their own groups. We sence or the Alliance delegation, tEorested should contact Rabbi Jus
l\ews Ell.
... ... E. J . FRANK
no further action was taken on the tin Hoffman at the Hillel House or
Assoc.
........... PAUL SPEYSER
Advertising Mgr...ROBERT LIEB would urge these freshmen to ser
constitution.
iously consider doing so.
Leonard Kaye at 244 Highgate Ave·
Bus. )!gr...... SUSAN DRUTMAN
Exchange Ed.......SUE EDELMAN
There are also plans being made
11110. TF 3·0168.
Make-up Elda. STEPHEN TILLIM
Business Advisor....TOM HAENLE for organizing sister groups or
IRVING PERLMAN
The ('RC has decided to bring
Eds. Secretaries .. ELLEN MARKS commuting women students.
SC A
Ed. Ad,•lsor. ... HOMER BAKER
In short. these groups, which we (!earhart Elson, of World Univer
SHARON PUDALOFF
The rei;ular weekly meetings o '
ca 11 the house plan, are designed sity Service, to UB. Mr. Elson will
SCA will be held next week on
EDITORIAL: Jerry Gr enfleld, ~fark Feldman, Bill Theodore, Susan for commuters who wish to rorm speak on religion under commun• Tuesday eveni ng and Thursday
their own progressive organiza- ism and the Berlin situation. A
Holcberg, Carol Chasen, laudia deJoug, Paul Speyser.
lions.
coffee hour will follow, bis lecture. afternoon. The evening meeting
!ICSINESS: nozzle Mnndclcorn, Billing; Don Goldman, Circulation;
D. R. Saunders nuring his vielt here, Mr. Elson is at 7: 30 in the Student Christian
Howard Lefeufcld. Adv. Layout; Sandy Kaye, Secretary; Sue Brown,
R. J. Seyse will be presented with a check Center, Main St. The afternoon
will he held in Norton
Frank Emelllug, ('nrl F.hma11n. Harmon Stein. Andea Goldberg, Ronnie
(Continued on Page 6)
I from the profits or Kampus Kam- luncheon AM
until 1 PM.
hal.
from 11
Mab·in, Ad1·erllslng.
A Little Cement Please
I
I
I
· ..
.
I
I
Political Awakening
all
I ,
))
J
17
el
I
I(
b
~
n
r
I
Extra-Curricular Activity
T
!.------------------------------~
SI
l•1
THE SPECTRUM
•
GENERAL: Elaine Dankner, Joan Auslander, Jean Klarberg, Jo Ann
Kirsh, Sully Bald me, Sue Sloman, Larry Berger.
Tlh 11llh-1al ~,uth•nl Jl••W~JIHJ)(ll" ,,, the I Tulvf"r~lty or Burra.o. Publication
<tltkP at ~urtm1 llnJI, l 't1h·1•n•lt~ ,·u111pu:-; , Rutl'ttlo 14. ~ - Y Publl~hed week1> lr• •ITI I h,• 111 .. , wc-ek or Sqa, mht.•r to th~ lo~t weel< In Ma.y, exc:ept for
t·, .rn 1 11• •1 od
Tl ,. ,11kF1;h·lru: , l'h1l~t11w~ and FAi~ter.
l•!nt, -r .. o n~ Ne,·und rlas.1 matter F<"brua.ry 9, 1951, at
nmt·c> at nutTnlu, N. Y., unUer the, Act ot
)tan·h "i, 1. i!l h'ct>Jlltuwe. for mnilln~ nt a. special rn.te
11( po,-.ttw:P 1u·m ic1,·,l rur In ~t"ctlon 1103 \ct of October
llw
:i ,
Po:--i
l' ♦ J'j,
Rlllht1rl~1•d ,.~("hruary 9, 1961.
~uh1:1,•1i 1> tlon J:t.oo per year, cirl"ulntlon 5000
Ht•l)rt>'.l'4+"r\tt·d ror notional n.dve-rthdnl{ l ~~ National Ad
, ,.rlf~h,i.:- ~.-n· t,• 1• 1n ~ l'!n MA.dt1-11,n ,,,. . x~w York '-w y
Any letter sent to The Spec
trum. for publication must have
the sender's name, address, and
telephone number. If the sender
attends UB his student number
must also be included. The
Spe<"trum reserves the right to
1n1hlish or edit any letters it
receives. Your name will not be
usE>d, if you so request, and a
pen name will be subatltnted.
In addition. the CR,C is sponsor
NEWMAN CLUB
ing .Milton Mayer's visit here, Fol
Newman Club wilt hold a social
lowing his lecture today at 2 :30,
tomorrow night at Newman Hall
the CRC wlll hold a coffee hour.
beginning at 8. A club meeting
will be held Wednesday evenln~
at. S iu Norton.
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
The Re..-. Raymond E. Risden, of ,,
CANTERBURY CLUB
University Methodist Church, will
Canterbury Club will meet Wed
addrese the Inter-Varsity Ch.rlstlan nesday night at 7:30 PM In SL
Fellow1tb111 tonl'l'ht at Dave Ka- ,\ndrew•~ Eptsco11al Church.
..
.
,,r
F..
lo
Pr
.,
l
10
�SPECTRUM
Friday, November 11, 1960
PAGE FIVE
~...........,.._
(J~~!fTlJ.al
Talkin' Jazz
I(
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
WITH
Alpha Epsilon Pi : AEPi will hold Lending her visit with us so she
MARK FELDMAN
an open date d party at Washington will be able to see us perform on \
- ~
Hail tomorrow night, at 9 PM. To• Stunt Night.
Sigma Alpha Mu: The brothers v This pasL yea_r, like a ny other
n11(ht, at Stunt Night, the Pl Play
ers will present "' Th e Shooting of of SAMt will bold their first dated i-~'lr, has experienced Lhe forma
o)len party ot the semester Satur- ' n ot many new J11zz ,groups. This .
Pa n MacGrew."
Alpha Kappa Pal: The brothers day, at the WESCO Hall, 'at the past year can be singled out be- '
" ill 11laY( hos t to Theta Chi Soror corner of Hertel and Virgil. The cause of the numbe r of new jazz
il) , Monday at 9 PM, at their hall theme will be "'South Pacific" in groups which are making ends
ou Delaware Ave. Th e re will be a kE:eping with the fraternity's ;ntry meet .financially. Also, It has been
get-together house warm.lug party for Stunt Night. All guests are re- a fruitful year for the established
a l brother Jim DeSerio's house. c,uested to dress accordingly. Re- groups.
~ntu rday. on Truesdale Ave.
freshments will be served, and all
Bes ides artistic value, there are
Alpha Phi Omega: Alpha Phi are cordially invited to attend at many factors involved in the sucOmega proudly announces Its 9 P:\I. Sunday. at U AM, there t·ess of a Jaz~ group. A prime fac
J! ledges for the fall semester: Jim will be a bag eJ b run c b In Lor is substantial record promotion.
:-Si.~on, preside nt ; Dave Saunders, Norton cafeteria for the under- Today the Jazz recording compan
service chairman ; Dave Smith, so graduate student body, and the ies are s pending more on publicity
t'ial chairman; Don Bricker, secre Sigma Alpha lllu Alumni Club of Lhan ·In previous years, and it ts
rnry; !Lee Carter, treasurer ; Harold \Vestern New York. The guest paying off. Wheth e r or not record
Lein bach , sgt. at arms; also, Gene speaker will be Dr. Richard Slggel- companies realize they are over
Bracc i. Joe Kaminski. Dick Mohr, kow, Dean of Students. The n ew flood ing the record stores with
Dave Partjngton. Joe Rowlbottom , pledges for the fall semester are: 11oor quality recordings (artistically
E d Berliner, Irving E. Bierman, nn d sound-wise) is another story.
Lucian Siepielski and Roy Zgoda.
Alpha Sigma Phi: Tom Przybyl Robert Kusbing, Steven Harris, \\'ell. eve n 1r the music or some
, ki was initiated Into the magic Carey Wolfe, Jerald Greenfield, r eords is of poor quality, th e he ns
cir ·le of Alpha Sigma, Phi Monday Neil Sachs, Joel Le,ine and Ronald on some ol the allbum covers a re
Schecter.
something e lse.
1,1ght.
Chi Omega: The sisters and
Sigma Delta Tau: The sisters of
Another factor for the success
1,Jedges of Chi Omega are looking SDT are proud to announce the or jazz groups is the increasing
rorward to a social with the broth new pledge officers : president, number of concerts and most im
en of Psi Beta Phi, Buffalo State, Jean Berman; secretary, Nicki Ba portant, jazz clubs (night clu,bs
on Monday evening. Following nis, and treasurer, Doris Weinstein. which feature jazz) . These are the
Stunt Night, the sisters and pledges We'd like to thank the brothers of only mediums by which one can
will hold a slumber party at. the Beta Sig for the tea last Sunday. hear live jazz. 'Let's face it: the
home of , Patsy Bax. Congratula The sisters enjoyed meeting so c!u hs and conce rts a re the musi
By IRA HINDEN and JIM HAGADORN
tions to Phi Zeta Chi on winning many frosh after tbe Freshmen c ians· prime sou r ce ol revenue.
Row big Is big? A question of the mom ent , to a special subset
the Scholarship Trophy. Chi O Women's Forum this week.
\\'iLh the Increasing surge of new this sort is ve ry like ly to be an- of the set of real numbers, namely
w~lcom es a new s ister, Brenda
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Tomorrow jazz clubs in the major cities (New swered in a hundred diffe rent ways the positive integers. Since, In a
Benz in.
night. the brothers, pledges and York and especially, Chicago), by as ma ny pe ople. Let us change given interval, say from one to ten,
Kappa Nu: Pledge elections were their dates •wm attend a cham many jazz groups are now a ble to LUI' quesUon ever so slightly, and there are only half as many even
l,eld, and tbe following were elect pagne party at the Boston Hills have soli d bookin gs from coast to r phrase it thus ly: What is the iutegers as there are Integers , one
1
ed: president, Richie Lang; Vice estate of brother Don Scbmlgel. coast.
biggest number you can think of! mi ght be led to conclude that there
president, Ronnie Katz; secretary, Congratulations to brother Roger
Quite obviously, this question is musL be t;wice as many integers as
Let us now Iist some of the bet just as unanswe rable as the first, there are even integers. But this
Juhn Raczewski; treasurer, Steve <'arr, who has been awarded a
ll. Dorfm11n. Today Is our Found fellowship to study at the Sor- ler ne w groups in jazz: The most fo1· , if yo u give me any number, is only true on a given finite In
l•cmne.
successfu
l of the n ew groups is the say one billlon billion , I can In- lNval, for with every even integer
er's Day, and activities are as fol
Tau Kappa Epsilon: The broth- Julian. "Cannonball" Adderly Quin variably g ive you one even bigger, " n" we can associat e an Integer
lows: t.oday at 12 : 30, there will
b" a cake cutting ceremony in e r s of TKE wUJ hold a theme pa- tel. which features "Cannonball" on n11mely on e 1billion billion and one. n/ 2. We thus set up a one to one
:-Sorton. Tomorrow, the Fonnder's Jama party tomorrow evening, be- alto, Nat. Adderly on cornet, Vic The important point w~ are trying corresponde nce between the set of
Day Dinner will be held at 6 : 30 ginning at 8:30 PM. Than.ks to the ! Feldman (no r e lation ) on piano, to make here is that there Is an integers and the set of even in
JIM a t the Parkridge Restaurant. pledge class who held a party for ! Sam. Jones on bass, and Louis iufinite number of numbers ; that Legers, and are le d to the seeming
There will be a •closed party next the brothers at the home of Bill Hayes on drums . Due to the sue is, the class of all the real numbers paradox that the whole is not
Sntu rday night. The location will Prentice last Sunday. New officers- cess of tl10ir jazz h it r ecord, "This is an infinite class.
greater than one of Its parts.
elect are: Nick Shosbo Histor and Here" (Dish Heah), "Can nonba ll's"
l•t an nounced later.
It is to be assumed that none of
It was precisely this notion that
'
Quintet has establis hed Itself. The our r eade rs will admit to an un- was u sed by Cantor in hie detlni
Phi Kappa Psi: Today is the Roy Doepp, Hegemon. '
Theta Chi Sorority: A good time music is in the "soulful" or fa millarlty with the concept of an t,on of an Infinite class : an Infinite
te nth anniversary of New York
~'.In Chapter or Phi Kappa Psi was had by the sisters and their "funky" vei n featuring some hard infinite class, but we are quite class is one which has the unique
f'ra te rnity. The chapter was orig dates at 1.he cocktail party and drn'ing solo work by "Cannonball" certain that there must be at l east 11ro perty that the whole is no
inally known at Beta Chi Epsilon, Pan Hellenic Ball last Friday night. , a nd his brother, Nat backed by an n few who would ,be unwilling to greater than the sum of Its parts
the oldest fraternity on the Uni Thanks to the Beta Sigs tor tbeir e xce llent rhythm section. I still a~sert that they could give au ade- This is the principal difference be
re rsity of Buffalo campus. The tea held Sunday. The sisters are feel th at "Cannonball 's" ,best et quate definition of s uch a monster, tween the finite and Infinite. The
lirother s are glad to welcome bro looking forward to their social with forts were with the 1\1iles Davis or to alt.empt to discuss some of set of integere is said to be count
th er Paul Fox back from the ser AKPsi, to be held Monday night, Sextet. All In a ll , t h e group s wings. its properties and characte ris tics. nh le, or de nume rably infinite, and
Thi s week, we would like to ex- n il infinite classes which can be
vice. Congratulations to the foot at the Knights of Equity Ha!L
The J azztet is another or the
ba ll team for their fifth straight Pledge officers are: president, Lin• nPw groups. It is a sextet under ami ne some iufinite sets and to 1,ut Into a one to one correspond
ri<'tory.
da Benson; vice president, Ann the co-leaders hip of trumpeter, Art d etermine t.he defi ning property ence with this c lass are described
Phi Sigma Sigma: The sisters Garden; secretary, Linda Wolfe, F'armer a nd t.enor saxophonist, which distinguishes the infinite in the sam e way. Obviously, all such
welcome the ir n ew pledges. They and treasurer, Noreen Schaefer.
Denny Golson. The group has not from the finite. Before doing this, classes contain the same number
are ; Annette Mesnick, president;
Theta Chi: A good time was had firmly obtained a unique sound due however, It would not be amiss to of el e ments, and It is proper to give
1'riun Debozin, secretary, and hy a ll at the Bermuda party held to the constant change of personal di gr ess brie ny, and examine a few a name to thi s number; it is called
, heila Bob, treasurer. Our Pledge last week. The Stunt Night com• fapproximat.e ly 12 changes in the finite quantities which are rath e r Aleph-Null, and ls written as the
llrst letter of the Hebrew alphabet
mistress, Emma Rosenbloom, al mittee is putting the final touches rust year). With Golson's excel close to Lhe infinit.ely large.
• • •
v:it.h t he subscript zero. This ls the
rea dy has them busy with projects. on our skit, and the social commit- , l<'nt writings and !"armer's superb
We were very hapy to have the tee is hard at work on a n ew idea soloing abilities, the Jazzte t has
NOT TOO MANY YEARS AGO
tirnl of the tran s finite numbers,
opportunity to meet with the fresh for a I.heme party, which wilJ be th e potential or becoming one of lhe 9-year-ol d nephew of Dr. Ed- . and denotes the cardinality of the
uen women at the lectures and announced shortly.
'ew pledges th( finest g roups in jazz. One fault ward Kas ner was told to think up infinitely countable classes.
·orree hour iheld on Tuesday and are: Doug Kreinheder, Bill Schup- or the Jazztet is that the soloists a name for a very large number;
• • •
Vednesday. Sue Ale:itander Is ex- penhauer and Don Miller.
are not given e nough blowing lw suggested "googol," and this
THERE ARE OTHER TRANSs pace due to the tight, but exc el name has been used ever since to FINITE NUMBERS, and a whole
lent arrangements.
dP,note the number which we write ·transfinite arithmetic has been de
The Ornette Colema n Quartet a s a 1 wi t11 one hundred ze ros ,,e loped. The amo unt of space al
nrt.-r
it. This is a finite num- lotted lo I.his column is, however,
r,,at.uring Don Cherry on trumpet
!s not a group that appeals to the ber that is very large, but It Is quite finilt\ a nd we must content
J,ulk or jazz fans. ,Coleman has a c rtainly finite. An even larger ourHelH•s wit h merely having in
Pinned:
Yito Sabett (TKE)-Gerry Wis- l!miLed audience consisting of mus- nnm}.!er Is the "googol-plex," which trodu ced our rende rs to the notion
Dave Frost (AKPsl) - Bonnle ner (Rochester Gen. Hosp.)
.
i<·i an~ aud critics. r think many is written as 1 with a googol of Lhat the infinite is something very
lak~r
Dave Schmldt (Theta Chi)- , p~ople go to see Coleman just be- zeros after it. This number is 80 l'<'al, t.hat cnn be studie d quite In
t;a,·y Yonker (AEll'i) - Carole ~l ary Burke (Alpha t:am)
cause he plays a while plastic a lto large, that there would not be tnnsively with the tools of modern
\'11 rt heimer.
Engaged.
~axo11hone an d hi s music la con- sufficient room to write Jt, 88 rnalhematics.
r:nry Bock (Sig Ep)-Joan Ma- · Bill Prentiss (T.KE Pledge)
sidered far out. Therefore, r am Kusner and Newman pointed out, FACT FOR THE WEEK: The total
,ar I Rosary Hill)
I Sandy Batchelder
re!uc·taat to predict Coleman's fu- "'if you went to the ·farthes t star, number or possib le moves in a
0
turP. It depends on his acceptance touring all th e ne bulae, putting
1/
This ls
hY the major jazz audience (if clown zeros every inch of the way." in.me of ch as is 10
there is one).
Hut agai n, this is; a finite number. somewhere between n googol and
Let ns r estrict our altent.ion , for a googol11lox.
Lambert, Hendricks, a nd Ross ls
t a major. but relatively, new g roup.
I m not in a position to waste
Applications for the Mr. Formal \\0rds. so let's (eave it at L. JI.
contest are available in Korton nnd R is a new group.
Just to mention briefly; the John
\ssociate degree students have lobby. Any full time day student
"·~n askin g about the meaning of who has an overall average of 1.0 {'olt.rane Quartet. George Russell's
th, associate degree. What is our is eligible. Each cand idate will S1•xtet. and slide Hampton's Octet
Th<' Buffalo Philharmonic Or- 1h1 mnHil'al !'0medy " Of Thee I
1 •llls on the campus? What are have to pay a.fee of $5 to cover are new groups worthy of atten
che~trn under the direction of Joa- Srng-,"' a nd Gt>rshin's famed com
Jlicture
costs.
No
more
than
two
Lion.
•u r Job posslbllltles? What r.-·
Jl0Hitions "A n American In Parle."
11 ' 11 remeuts must be met?
organizations can officially sponsor
The established groups dominate f•J>h \Vincenc will 0ff!lr a n all
The POil concert will be followed
a candidate and a candidate need lhP jazz sce ne. The Modern Jazz Gershwin program tonight nt 8:30 t,y II dance in the i\lary Seaton
llr. :llilton Plesur, assistant dean
,,r l'niver slty College and Ralph not be sponsored by any organiza-, Quartet under the direction of l'M . Rawn Spearman and Olga Room of Kleinhans.
tion. Selections will be made on John Lewis a nd the Miles Davie .Jameij, soloi sts. will s ing five of
Tickets for GERSHWIN XIGHT
R Race, an advisor, will attempt
Lhe basis of student vote and Quin t t feat.uring Sonny Stitt are Gnshwin 's mos t popular songs. may be obtained at the Philhar
10
answer these and others that
Judging.
tLttwo
most
important
groups
ln
They
will also si ng the lends In a monic 0ffic e in Kleinhans Music
f'r•shman and Sophomore AssociIn a way, these two groups concerl version of "Porgy and I lu ll rutlay at Denton, CottJer and
1•· fl!'g ree students might bring Applicatlons are due no later Jazz.
cnntrast one another. John Lewis Bess." Orchestral selections will l>uniels, 32 Court St. Telephone
'l nn infonnaL coffee hour discua- than 4: 30 on Tuesday. There will
sLresses group uniLy wiLb each include "S lrlka Up the Band" and resen•atio11J1 may be made by e&JJ.
111n Period on Wednesday at 1:10 be a meetioK of all caudldat• at
\\"inl"r~rPPn for Pr1>sld1mt" trom In c TT 5·5000. Tickets are St 75 .
r<'ontlnued on Pap I)
·' h, "·est Room of ~orion
J ~o in the anne:x on Wedne~da,.
I
I
[
FOR THE RECORD
-1
I
ludents To Discuss Memo For Male :
Two-Year Program Mr. Formal Conte
\ ith Plesur and Race
I
All Gershwin Progran1 Thnight
By Buffalo Philharmonic
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Jazz
SJ)ectrum , E. J . Frank bas gone
hPyond the scope or reporting on
an Intellectual plane and bas de
(Continued from Page 5)
scended to I.he point or criticizing
member
ot the group contributing
anything In sight to make "copy."
It seems fruitless to defend one eQl)ally, Milt Jackson a nd Lewis
self after literally being knocked are the primary soloists, but the
down and dragged out. Mr. Frank frltmework-ot--the group evolves
has knocked the athletic faculty, around each m ember. The framestudent body, Greek organizations, work or the Davis group is each
HJJOrtscnsters, team and Individual
c•lforts, and a tradition Jong UP· member's solo contribution. The
Letters
(Continued from Page 4)
To the Editor:
Hy what authority do you, claim
1he knowledge to be an expert
l\londay morning quarterback? Do
sOU---feel, as newspaper reporters,
t bat you could call or play a bet•
ter game than the proven varsity
quarterbacks?
I
C'rllicism comes e~sy to those held since our founding In 1846,
engaged in varsity competition. the Bull.
'
if. by chance, you should have any
All or these Institutions at UB
useful suggestions as to how the could defend themselves, but this
quarterbacks should handle the of- I would probably lower our level to
rense, we are su re that Mr. Olfen- argue the minute things that they
hamer would be more than glad nre accused of doing or not doing.
to hear from you.
You see, Mr. Frank, Individuals
,College newspapers must help nlong with animals don't like to be
build school spirit, not destroy It. insulted when there Is no cause.
The city papers give fair coverage
Mr. Frank or Mr. Finster, s ince
to the UB team through praise it has been observed that the posl•
an d constructive criticism. They lion of sports editor rotates, It
nPver, however, pick a player and Y.0uld be more intelligent to take
tear him to s hreds before the your criticisms to your source, tr
public.
you have any, before tearing down
the reputation or the faculty, stu
W reel that. an apology and re dent body, athletic department,
fralnment from this sort of spirit and the traditional bull. This ts
building is In order.
it•tell ectual reporting.
Sincerely,
Frankly,
Junior Male 'Pb;ys. Ed. Majors
Morris D. Rosenthal
1101
I
I
•
•
To the Editor:
Criticism Is good as long as It
is constructive, but as soon as it
becomes destruct! ve, elforts should
be taken to correct such situations.
In the past six issues o! the
_:~
~~-:'
---~
rl
10 years of catering to
~
U.B. Students
We GuaN111tee Satisfactio11
LOU'S
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3584 MAIN ST.
~
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Presents:
FOR THIS WHO LIKE GOOD
GUITAR MUSIC:
Some other excellent groups are:
Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers !ea•
turing Lee Morgan and Wayne
Short.er, Horace Sliver 's Quintet,
Th elonious Monk's Quartet featur
ing Charlie Rouse, Dizzy GIiiespie's
Quintet, and Charlie Mingus's Jazz
Work Shop.
New Campaign Rules
For the past several weeks, the
major business on the agenda ot
th Norton House Committee meetings has been the discussion or
the rules governi ng election campnigns held In Norton. It was felt
-tlra tlrese rules -were in need of
improvement and revision. The
new set of rules were completed
at th e Nov. 3 meeting.
A house rules sub-committee is
to en force all rules. Any violators
will be ,b rought before the house
committee. Members elected to
the rules committee for this
school year are: Sue Edelman,
John Alongi, Barb Wells, Terry
~lax:well, and Ann Marie Asso!.
These rules, which wlll soon
b~ made known, will first be put
into practice during the Mr. Form
al campaign.
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Open Meeting
For Frosh
There will, be an OPEN meeting
ot the Fr~hmen _St-:iering CoIDJfill.
tee onday, In Norton to plan the
Mixer. This is a first in a series
of such meetings, to be held
monthly, and all frosh are urged
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The open meeti ngs will promote
greater class partici1latlon and
unity.
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Sunday, Monday, Tuesday -
;
IN UNIVERSITY PLAZA
~
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Friday, November 11, 1960
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�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
gggp.
Bulls On Rood
To Face Bullets
Tomorrow, In Pennsylvania, the
"Bulls" will take on the "Bullets" ot
tho University ot Gettysburg, who
les t year finished second In the
tough Middle Atlantic' Conterence.
This year, however, the Gettys
burg tootball team Is hurting due
w a lack or depth and size In their
line. Injuri es have sidelined 11 men
,o far U1ls year and the weak
Gettys burg bench has not been
ahle to step into the breach.
Gettysburg has lost to Bucknell,
!l-7; Lehigh, 52-'21; Albright, 20-8;
J.nfayette, 10-7, and Hofstra, 28-6.
1'he "Bullets" have detested Junl
nta, 26--0 and Muhlenberg, 14-12.
Get.tysburg's backfield against Bu!
rnlo will consist of; Earl Little,
ECAiC small-college sophomore ot
the year last year at quarterback;
Ed Lucas and Joe Hiddeman at
the halfback slots, a nd Rich Bain
hr idge at fullback.
The line will look like this: ends
Harry Richter and Lance Butler,
tackles - Tom Shreiner and Btll
Sa rvis, guards- Frank Temme and
nob Cdble, cent.er - Bob Duncan
will start and Joe Balley wlll see
a lot or action.
This is the second game Jn the
saries between the University or
Iluffalo and Gettysburg with But
fnlo holding the 1--0 lead having
detested Gettysburg here last year.
EARL LITTLE
Gettysburg Quarterback
The Cloudy Crystal Boll
It reels good to be able to bold
my head up again atter coming
back strong with a score ot 9 right,
3 wrong, and ·1 tie. Thus tar this
~ear, I have an over-all record- ot
13 correct guesses, 9 wrong ones,
and one t.ie. These are my sure-fire
a ns wers for this week :
Buffalo will · meet Gettysburg to·
morrow in Pa. but it Gettysburg
Is smart, they won 't show up at
the stadium , Buffalo hasn' t had a
losing y ear in the last five seasons
nod a strong finish will put them
up to the .500 mark Buffalo to take
it- UB 40-Gettysburg 6.
The big game in the East this
weekend will match Army vs. Pitts
burgh. Army Is tresh trom a 9-6
win over Syracuse last Saturday
while Pittsburgh hasn't lost a game
In their last five outings.. The Syr
acu se game will take Its toll on
Army in the second halt and Pitt
will pull it out- P itt 24-Army 14.
Syracuse will take on Colgate as
their long se ries draws to a close.
Syracuse Is on a two-game losing
streak after winning 16 games In
a row. Colgate will provide the
first stepph\g stone on a new
s treak as Syracuse will have no
trouble- Syracuse 45-Colgate 6.
The resurgent Bisons trom Buck
nell will m eet the Owls or Temple
tomorrow and when the stampede
Is over Bucknell will have won It
Bucknell 30-Temple 12.
Rut,gers will take on Delaware
tomorrow in a clash ot small col
lege giants. Rutgers has a lready
beaten Prince ton, Connect i cu t,
Bu cknell and ,Colgate and should
have enough "to bring home the
bacon" -Rutgers 28-Delaware 14.
Auburn will meet Georgia in one
or the biggest games in the South
this year. Auburn doesn't have that
long scoring punch but Its detense
is s upe r'b--- Auburn 1&-Georgla 8.
•
Penn State will take on a resurgent Holy Cross team that has
won its last four games. Penn
State depth will prove to be t.oo
·mt1ch tor Holy Cross, thoughPenn State 34-Holy Croa ■ 14.
Navy takes on Virginia tomorrow
as that big Army game draws
closer. The Midshipmen may be
looking ahead but will have enough
to s ink the h e vall e rs - Navy 30Virginia 12.
Washington, with a good shot at
th e Rose Bowl, will take on Call
fgrnia . California would like noth
ing better than to act as a spoiler
hut Washington Is stocked too
deep- W ashington 20-Callfornla 13.
Ohio State with Its Rose Bowl
hopes still faintly alive, will try t.o
1,ut on an impressive show against
~n up and corning Iowa State team.
Ohio State will go all out and put
on their best performance of the
yea r--Ohlo State 45-lowa State 6.
Th e number two ranked team in
the nation, Missouri, will take on
th e famous Oklahoma team that 1a
coached by Bud Wilkenson. Thia
will b e the year that Oklahoma
will not win the Big Eight Cham
pionship as Missouri wlll bury their
dreams but good - Mlsaourl 30-Ok
lahoma 14.
Duke, who last week detested a
highly regarded Navy team, will
take on Wake Forest this weekend
Wake Forest will be up tor th!~
game and could pull off the biggest
upset o! the year. Still, Duke
looked too good against Navy last
wee k- Ouke 24- Wake Forest 14.
Baby Bulls Beaten
By Orange Frosh
By NEIL SACHS
This pa st Friday th~ Baby Bulls
m ec-tte teat at the nands or Or- --
nngl e clnd Frosh or Syracuse. Th e
vi ctory enabled th e Syracuse Frosh
to e xtend th eir winning streak to
te n g am es . Th e Baby Bulls now
have a 1-3 r ecord tor the season .
Despite th e Imposing score of
34-6, the Frosh played a res pect•
a hi e game.
They managed to
hold th e Orange to a n 8 point
lea d al the halt (14-6 ) , The near
freezing we ather played havoc
with ball handling, causing 11
fun~bl es all told. The Baby Bulls
accounted tor 6 ot these and the
Orange tor 5.
The outstanding play of the
game, a 73 yard paaa play
from Stofa to Clmba set up
the lone U. B. scoring effort.
The ball was carried Into the
end zone by Gerry Ratkewlcz
Just aa the clock ran out at
the end> of the first half.
Golfers Win Six
And Lose Four
The University or Buffalo's golt
team , wbly coache d by Dr. Len Ser
fustlni, has just climaxed another
winning season. The team won six
match es, lost tour and tied one.
The team membe rs consisted ot :
Dave Frost, Jerry Morrow, John
Peckham, Ron Helenbrook, Jim Sil
liman , a nd Joe Moretti.
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�Friday, November 11, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
By E, J , FRANK
Bulls Lose A Heartbreaker
.To Uconns In Five Minutes
Wt• welcome comments on our
Ou•r Inst weekend I came to
anyone to
the c·ont'lnsil!D lhnL se,:<'ml _people "ork. und Wt' lnvlt
", rt• urf<'nded. in tact totally dls
hi s onlnlons In Letters
tress<'d, by lnHt we.ek's editorial To The Editor, or by a personal
visit to the office. Acts or vlol
<·nmmentN.
This was not n dirflcult con c,nr<', however, against personal
t·luslon to arr!,••• at.
It followed 1,rop rty we term chil dish, dark·
ln1<ic111ly on tlw heels or my room eni ng Int e ll igent, t ho ught and mat
hr·in,:: dlsmnntlrd and a well-at ure· d iscretion.
t<·ndpd discussion with thP foot•
OTHER PERSONS have readily
l,1111 t ntm.
To thrsp people 1 make refer t·onw to Buster's de fense. They
<·uce to my first editorial column. feel that it ls unfair to pick on
It Fll\l('s l'lParly my views now. a poor Bull who cannot write
This may be true. How,., hlt•h
rtimnin un chan ged
from hoc,k!
,.,. ,. , veterinary opi nion is that a
th en.
It has a ll been s umm e d
11 p
, t'ry well by one or our bull may be livene d up without
rnochps who earlier in the year losi ng con trol or becomi ng dan
Without this authorita
tolrl 111<', " If yo u see It, you co ll gr.rous.
it," To that I say: " I have, 1 am, tiv e su 11pport we would not have
made further commen t.
nnd I will."
""P"''""
EDITOR'S NOTE: The remainder of this week's column la
written by Howard Flaster, Spectrum sports editor, In answer
to a number of complaints about last week's story on the Col
gate game. Mr. Flaster will be taking over the Sports Edi•
torlal column from now on as E. J. Frank has been promoted
to the time absorbing job of News Editor.
The point that
football t ea m .
By HOWARD FLASTER
appears that a s izable group perhaps the criticism was over
hns ta ken Issue with my article clon o Is well tak en .
on t h e Colgate game due to the
A major complaint r eceived this
fact th ,t 1 included an unfavor- week Is that the paper ts destroy
nble m nllon o! a ballplayer In It. lni: school s pirit, not 1b ulldlng It.
I welcome this reac(jon, because It I can look back In pride to the
Rhows that ou r r eaders are Inter• achievements that we of the sports
es t d in what goes Into the sports page have accomplished or that
pages a nd that stude nts do bold a we h ave tried in the field or school
high regard for the football team. s upport. \Ve Initiated fraternity
At th •• same time I would like football seating on a reserved
to sta te my position on thi s Issue basis for the first borne game to
a nd a ll others which m ay come up sti mulate inte r est and get more
during the year. First of all, 1 am fraternal\ organizations out.
1it dicat,:,d to producing an Impartial
We were the first to distribute
R(lorts section. This means I.hat so ng •heels so the students could
th e a d verse points must be m e n- h,we nn understanding of our
tinn e d as we ll as the good ones. 1 m Hny son gs. I! our critics w111
I believ e that college students wlli r<•member, we practically glossed
want to know why a team Is not 11,·er the Buck ne ll game because
we rea li zed lh ttt a full description
llYing n11 to e xpectations.
I am s ure that if I j ust keep of t hut game would be ne fit no par
on praising ba llplayers !or a job ticu lar party except Youngstown .
well tlone t ho stu dent body wl11 lu steo d we devoted no less than
hPgin to take a cy ni clll a ttitud e throe urticles lo getting out and
to whnt the sports re11orte rs write. cheering for our team at their
They havl' a point when they u~xl game. If this is not h elping
as k : "If the ballplayers on the to build school s pirit, I don 't know
tt•um nre so good, bow come we what ls.
k<·e1, 011 losing'/"
I do not claim to be an expert
I nm nroud or the fn<·L that in ~tondny morning quarterback, nor
uny ar t lc· le thnt I h nvP wrilten, dot'H t: ritici sm come easy to me.
not onP i'nct hns bet'n misreprc- ~iy co lumn s are. usually filled with
~• ntat,•d. nor incorrc('[ informa• , om11llm entary mentions of a good
11011 111cluded.
In the article In 11,io~k. n great cntcb, or a Job well
q1wstion. I slitted what I thought tlunt•, llut to ro 11eat, 1 b eli ,•e tho
"ould he obviou~ to auyonC' who btudcnt body cl serv s to bear nil
hns followed the fortunes of the sid<•s of every story,
Jt
I
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We have them all!
~IIIRTS • UNDERWEAR
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designed for campw living
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The U ni ver sity or Bulfalo and
the Uconn s ot ,Connecticut traded
muchdowns a ll afternoon last
Saturd ay, bu t Connecticut bad the
final any with two touchdowns in
thl' lust five minutes to pull out
th e deci,sion, 31-24 .
This was c learl y the most exclt
in~: ga me or the year as the
I luskies got olf to a quick 9-0 lead
and threatened to make a rout or
th e game. The Bulls, however,
c:,m
st.ormtng back and scored
m, the same pass play that bad
worked so successfully against
T emple.
Gordy Bukaty. t h e "Golden Arm
of Th e Spectrum"-as b e said this
"e k at practice- bit "Skip" Mane
goin g from right to left with a well
placed pass, and "Skl11," aided by
a k ey block from Carley Keats,
traveled 46 yards tor the score.
Bob Baker ran for the two extra
points a nd Connecticut led by only
9 h at halftime.
The Bulls went ahead In the
th I rd period with a 60-yard
drive highllghted by two nice
catches by Keats and a one
yard touchdown run by Maue.
"Skip" also ran for the extra
two points and Buffalo was
ahead 16-9.
C'onnecticut came right back on
a dri ve that featured good end
swee ps by Gervasi and Magaletta.
The second team could not cope
with th e Conn ecticut attack and
ha d to be r emoved for the second
time during the game when Con
necticut threaten ed . The first unit
couldn ' t stop the Huskies drive
ei ther and Connecticut went ahead
17-16.
Buffalo came back with a 66yard drive that was climaxed
by a one-yard touchdown sneak
by Bukaty. Bukaty rolled out
to his right and scored the
extra two points that put
Buffalo back in the lead with
only 4:50 to go.
!Je re . "[,ady Luck" deserte d Bu!
ralo, "" s h e has so m a ny times
thi s year. With a third and long
rnrdnge to go, I.he Conn ecticut
quarterback was trapped behind
the l.ine or sc rimmage, lost posses
sion of the hall as be tried to pnss,
Students -
SKIP MAUE, PLAYER OF THE WEEK
11ic·ked it out or the air and ran
for what was close to a first
d own. On t he next play , poor
tack ling, somet hing I.bat bas
pl agu ed Bulfalo all year, came Into
the fore . Dan Gervasi swung out
to his left, bounced oft one would
bP Buffa lo tackler squ irmed out or
th e g rasp or a noth er tackler e.nd
was off to tb~ races tor a 46 yard
to uc hdown run. Connecticut tried
{01 n t,wo 11oint conversion and was
successful , going Into the lead,
25-24.
Connecticut scored once more
when a des pe rate Bulfalo pass was
uusuccessful and ,Conn ecticut took
0\'er control of the ball on the
Bu lfa lo one.
Buffalo gained 164 yard• on
the ground and 200 In the air.
Bukaty completed 7 out of 21
passes for 149 yards and Oli
verio connected on 5 out of 11
for 49 yards,
Th e Ballplayer or I.be W eek ,
from the Buffalo standpoint was
"Skip" Mane who scored two
toi,chdowns and one two point
conversion and gai ned 37 yards on
11 carries.
Good pe rformances were turned
iu by Tom MacDougall who gained
4U yards In 6 rushes, Joe Oliverio
2 M
I
Faculty
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A little-known team representing
the University o! Buffalo b as
brought home increased honors tor
1,ur trophy oase. The Badminton
tea m , coached by Bill Sanford, b as
won five out or the six tournaments
that they h ave e nter ed In the past
two years.
The stars or the team are : Dave
Frost, Patty Lord , Gayle Terwll1iger and Ray Rosinski.
Patty Lord and Dave Frost won
the mixed doubles competition for
the second s tra ight year. Patty
t,e Hmed up with Gayle Terwilliger
to run away with top honors In the
Woman's Doubles.
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"ho contributed some fine passing
a nd punting, Gordy Bukaty tor an
excellent running and defensive •
ga me, Carley Keats !or a fine of•
ftnsive display, Phil Bamford tor
a u inspirational pe rformance at ·
tackle, and John Valentlc tor a
nice offensive performance In the
Ii t.tle action that b e saw.
$16.95
"
Buy your EAGLE-A TYPE - ERASE PAPER today at
Qampua Qorurr
3262 MAIN STREET
es Nortt- cf Campus
University Bookstore
(Opposite The Unl,..nltyl
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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LIB-UA006
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-11-11
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11/11/1960
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:42:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1960-11-11
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dacb5f52db79e0da461073d9954c979d.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
FROSH
STE~RING'S
MIXER
TONIGHT
t Pagi! SJ
THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO
EDUCATION
HORTH
AND
SOUTH
SPJECTR UM
( Editorial )
Friday, November 18, 1960
VOL UME 11
Ho. 9
Dorm Students Biology- Greenhouse
Flaster President
·Of Novice 1D ebaters On The Move Now Being Erected
This Weekend
Tbe yearly program o! the novice
o! the debating society
t.11 s shifted int.o high gear. Last
"eek the co-c halrm Pn or th e nov ice
,u,· is ion. Bill Han sen and Howard
!'las te r attended this year's first
r1 "· is ion
By SHARON PUDALOFF
to rmal m ee ting- of the \V est ern
\",• w York collegiate freshman d e-
1.:tl e confe re nce al l>"Youville ("ol
lt•ae .
Th e major Item on the agenda
th e a nnual election of otticers.
Ho ward Finster or UB was elected
prPs ident for a term of one year.
,I r. Flaster i~ s porr,; editor of th e
:,;pectrum.
The first tournameut to be beld
,•arly in J a nuary was also dls
f'Us sed .
""s
J•:a rller in t.b e afternoon, UB
,, n ·ed as host to a novice team
110111 Canisius Coll ege in the first
nf t he Hom e Co n!e re nC'e Debates.
11, presentin g L" 13 we r ei Keith Hic k
lin.~ nnd How a rd ~'la s te r. affirma1, 11' . a nd T,ind a Alfieri an d Bill
Ha nsen . negati ,•e. Th l"B cl bat1•!'!--
took
hoth d ecb;io11 s d e-hati n g
r11r1 nat.ioual question .
1i~-
\ t ea nt of novice!-i. acco mpa ni ed
a va r s it y t ea m . attended n
1-a nel discussion a nd debate at
l'nli,;a t e t1 nive r s ity last Saturday.
Xov ices Joan Sullivan and Keith
Hickling. af!irmalivc, won a deci
" "n from a n Ithn rn Coll ege nega1ii"~ team , whil e Mik e Sh apiro a nd
1:111 Hanse n . negative. lost to a
rro ng BrockJ)ort. a ffirm ative team.
\ward - winning v a r s it y debater,
KP n Cross. attend ed as scout a nd
HOWI E FLASTER
served as a competent critic for
the novices.
The varsity debaters successfully
pnrticipated in one round of ortho
dox de bate and one round of cross
examination debate. Debating for
I.he va r s ity we r e Rodney Batts,
Dave Elliott, S he ldon Evans a nd
Myrna Livingston .
A lte rnate times are bein g sch ed
ul!'d for those students who are
unabl e to attend th e regu lar Thurs
day afternoon m eetings. A sqp11 le
men t, to thl' debate program ls
parli c i11ation in individual events
s uc h as oratory . e xte mporaneous
spea kin g, a rte r-di\111e r s p ea kin g,
a nd ora l intc r11r et a lion. :studentK
a," we! ome lo s top in al Crosby
l !? 'i to di SCUSR Lh e prog i·arn with
Janel Pot.ter or "William Baker.
Lockwood Open Stocks Provide
Students With More Advantages
TWO STUDENTS IN LOCKWOOD STACKS
By E. J. FRANK
La• t .June. the stacks of Lock•'-!lnrl Library were open ed to pro-
11,, a closer union of students
•1 ilh the literary material of th e
1111!1· ,, rsity library syst.em.
Rl nce tben, circulation has In
' r, ased 23%: William B. Ernst,
a is ta nt director or the UB llbrar
,,. .,a ,d thi s week, add ing tJ1at al
lhnu~h there has bee n some minor
'·''fusion . the new system bas
•ir'<Pd to everyo ne·s advantage.
1 lhe moment.. the cam pus
.-s house apJ>ro,-imateiy :160.000
11m11~. Ho we \" er. a d eep concern
he past ha~ been the la ck of
d0 nis· us.- of 1h!'se facilities.
"' expi,('ted t,hat.. hy elim
ni,; the middle man in procur11 1hP hooks. the students would
f1t rli1Pr ent.iced into availing
llise iveR of books. There is al
• 1 a member of the Lockwood
" »n nel shelving books in the
1>•·ks and there is usually a mem
»11 duly at the fl rat floor in,,,11 on dPsk a,1 that well-mean-
ing but not quite so w e ll-educated
students may find their select.lone
without delay .
It is still too early to make any
check o n thP losses du e to the
change, but it iH fell that there
will be no appreclnlJ le increase
when t he cou nt is made.
More than 1600 stu d ents will be
participating in the " big move"
In volving the s witching of the r esi
dPnts · of Schoe llkopf, Tower. Mich
ael and ,Cooke. The schedule tor
lrnnsfer is a s fo llows:
Cook e Hall . Saturday:
4th noor
7: 30 AM 9 :30 AJM
3rd floor
9: 30 AM 11 : 30 AM
2nd noor 11: 30 AM 1 : 30 PM
1st noor
1 : 30 PM 3:30 PM
,·..i,oe llkop! Hall , Saturday.
4th floor
4 : 00 PM 5 : 30 PM
From 2 : 30 until 6 PM. t.he boys
will move into Cooke and Schoell
kopf.
3rd !loor
5: 30 PM 7 :00 PM
2nd floor
7 :00 PM 8:30 PM
1st floor
8 : 00 PM 9 : 30 PM
lllichael Hali. Sunday:
4th floor
7: 30 All! 9: 00 A M
9: 00 AM 10 : 30 AM
3rd floor
2nd floor
I O: :lo AM
Noon
1st floor
Noon
l : 30 PM
At 5: 30, a il ofl'-campus fres hm en
wil l move into th e Towe r. Marvin
Arft"a annonnC'ed that th e secon d
floor of Sc·hoe llku pf will h ous e> the
r es id ent brothers of Sigma A lpha
~In ns a n experim ent.
S nac ks will he nva il a bi e in the
n•ai n loun ge for th e r es ide nts of
th e fourth floor s of Cooke> a nd
111 ichae i a t 7 AM. 'l'h e ,·e will be
refreshm e nts in Goodyear S ulh
a fter !I AM ::ia turd ay.
GREENHOUSE GOING UP ON CAMPUS
By SALLY FREEMAN
Co ns truction underway next to
th e Health-Sciences Building will
e,en t uali y yi id a ne w biology
greenhou se. Th e structure, when
com11te ted . will hou se three separ
ate <"o m11anm e nts conn ected lo a
h ead 11orlion whic h will be used
fo r 1>reparn lion of materials.
The purpose of t,he new g r een house Is two-fol,!. It will be used
as a research facil ity by membe rs
of the facullr. graduate stud nts
It is felt tbat the greenhouse will
prove very valuable to studenta In
the in borntory as a means o! relat
in g their studies to life, through
ohse n •nlion . The structure wf.ll
1,rn vi de s tudents with an opportun
il) to examine biological specl
mPns and lo ex periment with ideas
of thPir nw n by actual growth
l(• s ts.
and ad va nced hiology majon;.
Fn1111Untion ,which is matched by
Th,• gr ee nhouse ia financed by
a g ra nt rrom tbc National Science
:-;llC-
ondly. t.h e g r Penhouse will be use d th ' l ' nive rsity. Completion date
ror teachin g J)urposes t hrou ghout fo1 th e proj ec t is scheduled for
t he de pa rtme nt.
nPxl s pring.
Four Spectrum E~ilors I Wilson -Meets With Commuting
To Learn Techmq~es /Freshmen To Pinn Activities
Of Modern Journollsm
By DEANNA DANIEL
During the first phase of
I
In o rd er to furth er tJie ne w a i>proacb to campus news , which we
ca ll " Th e New Look ." " four me mlwrs or lhP S 1>ectru m e ditori a l
s tuff will attend the Associated
Collegiate Press Annual Conferen ce in Chicago Monday through
·wedn esday. The three-day conclave
will JJla ce emphasis on te<-lrniqu es
of Journalism with special attenlion to advertising, report.ing and
editorial policy.
Th e sta ff members attending the
convention ,held In Chicago's Conrad Hilton Hotel, will be Fran
Willner, managing editor; El. J.
Frank, news editor; Paul Speyser,
assoc iate news editor ; and Barbara
Cohn. associate copy editor.
The tJ"!p will Include a tour
or the •C hicago Sun-'l'imes and
speech es by prominent Amer ican
journalis ts . Workshop groups will
give the participants a chance to
di s uss problems peculiar to th e
TIH newspaper.
~lore t,han 600 le tters have been
sen I to commuting freshmen inviting t hem to Join the newlye xpanded Norton House Plan . The
ll ouse Pian Is a prog ram des ign ed
to give these freshmen an opportuuity to meet others on the campn s. Th e students are grou11ed nc·
cording to free hours, and each
grnup meets once a week In Nort.on . The groups are autonomous
ond can plan as many or as little
activities as they desire.
To provide experienced leadera for the new groups , a
three-phase leadership training
program has been Initiated by
Richard J. WIison, Assistant
Coordinator of student actfvi ,
ties. Mr. WIison has chosen 12
members of last year's fresh men house plan to head the
new fre ■ hmen groups. The
group leaders wlll meet with
Mr. WIi son every Wednesday
evening.
the
1,rogram. which will C O n t n 11 8
through tho spring semester, the
g ro u p ieuders will discuss the lm
mediate probl e ms facing the House
Plan .
1n th e second phaae of th e
program, which will begin next
fall, th ey will explore th e ■ ocia l a nd intellectual problem ■
of freshmen and ■ ophomore
college men. One of th e moat
important topic ■ to be dl ■ cu . .
ed is th e poHible growth of
impersonal relation ■ hlpe on
UB .
Durin g the final phase In the
program, the group leaders will
expand their discussions to lnclnde
1Rociai and political problems of
both national and international Im11ort.ance.
~Ir. Wilson said that thls progra m is designed to produce not
only fine House Plan leaders, but
will a ls o develop future civic leade rs as well
---------
''Silver Wonderland'' Is Theme
Of This Year's Silver Ball
:~t~~~.~~:j
Th e Silver Ball Committee is
David Brody, Theta Chi
Pat Opalinskf, Carol Janecki, Mag1
thtt"~:~~~ec~~::~: ~'~ri~~:~~ohda~: busi ly planning tbls year's dance
David Forness, Tau Kappa Ep- /
~~:~:e~~pler, Pal ale.
on Dec. 9, In the Golden Ballroom
silon
been moved to the ba sement read- or the Siatler-Hilton Hotel.
Campaigns !or the "Mr. Formal"
1
Ing room. thu s utilizing previously
Kenne th Gerber, Kappa Pa
contest will begin on Nov . 30. The
11nder th e direction of Lenore
wasted SJ!Hee. This innovation a fBarry Knox, Phi Kappa Pel
res ults or the judging on Dec. 6
fords the student the opportunity Leone , th e d ecorations will follow
Joseph O Ii v er i o, Alpha Phi
a nd voti n g on Dec. 7 and 8 will
nd
nd
h
to browse through th variou s pub- l e lbeme o( "S ilver Wo eria •"
Delta
IJ,- announced during the lntermls•
ikat,ion s.
i:sing silver. white. a nd emerald
John Peckham , Alpha Sigma
sion of th e Silver Ball.
/
Phi
Can d Id ates are Judged on :
~Ir. Ernst. a Harvard graduate, green .
has don e considerabl e work with
The Towe r cafeteria and Norton
Don Schmigel, Sigma Phi Epgrooming nnd personal appeara n cP
Ill points ; personality .
his aimu mater·s library system will be brightened by colorful dissllon
and look s lll>On the University's J)inys of s liver hl'IIH. pines . and
Campaigning tor Mr. Formal will
emotional and physical level of
rac-iiiti,•s ,.,, "expanding lo meet s now.
officially begin Nov. 30 and end mnturlly 10 points : and suav~
tiw ,weds .,r the de 1Jartm ents or
In order that res ident students Dec. 6. Mr. Formal will receive a n ss 1>olite. polished , tnctful-.6
th (• ins1itution ·· Aithone;h nl the may a tt en ,i the llawn Breakfast at t•:.xPdo from lhe ,Campus Corner points .
monwm. 11 B lacks in c·erlain areas, Norton. dormitory hours will be nr Buffalo In addition to the trophy
Groups of campaigners are Judg•
\fr. Erns t sui d that. this . deficit ""tended to 4 AM.
h, himself will retain . Best cam- Nl on coo11eratlon, adherence to
"ill he nH 1 in th e nea1· fut 11 1·e
A highlight or the >\ilver Ball, 1"'1 ~11Pr will also he a wnrcl!•d II rulps "hl"h include Ounn"inl Jim!
nnd he is or th,• opinion thnt ll11f tla \fr Formal Contest has drawn trophy.
tnt,orw . PDlhusinsm or campalgufnio ha s a \"Pry i;ood start tf>ll· man)' applications . The following
~!embers ot th e lllr. Formal Com- rrs fur ,•andhlales, orlglnallt} and
Ri derlng its rPlnlivE>I." s hort 1wrind nnmes havP bren submitted ·
mitteP lnC'IUdE> the following : Jo- tow I t•ITe>t•Ll\•onesa. Th<>ae
n.-._,,
l"f .,,isten,•p
Robert Baker, Alpha Sigma Ph i
HPph \IIIPttn i,pn·eral r hnlrman : p,1in1s "Ill ,•ount equally
I
1
�Friday, November 18, 1960
SPECTRUM
Group Seeks To Better
Cafeteria Conditions
FRANK J . COGDELL, a gradu•
ate of UB, receives his com•
mission as Navy en ■ lgn from
Capt. J . G. Hendrick upon com·
pletlon of 16 week ■ of training
at the Naval School, Pre-Flight,
Naval Air Station in Pensacola,
Fla . He ia now undergoing
primary flight training at the
Saufley Field Naval Auxiliary
Air Station In Penaacola.
A Jolnl st udent-sta ff rood com
milleP has been formed t.o look
into student complaints about the
food Hl'n·ed in the Tower dining
room. This committee will also
~t· n ·e to change men11 K nnd pro•
v!dp "extras" where possible.
Reprrsenlatives have been cbos•
en from the dormitories. They are:
Pat 0-,Connell, MacDonald ; Linda
Hell , Schoelkopf; Phyllis Taft.
C'ooke; Elaine Herbst. Macdonald:
Barry Griefer, Tower ; Larry Appel ,
Tower; Tony Zeppone , Goodyear ;
1111d Bryna Millman, Michael Hall.
In addition there are also on the
,. om m i t t e e, headed by John J,'.
- -boys want more potatoes, girls
Stereo Concert
Set Wednesda)~
want less ; consumption as well
as taste varies greatly.
Th e student-staff comm it tee
works together lo iron. out the dlf•
ficu ltl es; menus are planned two
weeks in advance. Items lbat have
The music committ.ee of Norton
(lknuit.-wsMi. representuti,·C's of met. with unfavorable reactions are
Cease, and the Tower kitchen. Any deleted and substitutions are made. will Jll'esent ns its ttrst major ac
of the semester, a "Concert
t11·ity
suggestions or criticism should be The only way, however, to see
this accomplished ls to know the In Stereo" on ,vedn esday . ::-.-ov. ~u
directed to the representativ es.
student's preferences.
Negative in the ballroom of Norton.
Mr. Okoniewski said that,
demonstrations such as leaving
the crux of the problem la
The finest in stereophonic and
trays on the tables do not accom
"communication."
Student•
high-Odelily equipment -wlJI be
plish anything.
must take Into consideration,
furnished and demonstrated.
that In dealing with a group
Th e food committee is also re
of such great size, there are
The program, to ,be held from
s 1ionslble for the 'specia l effects'
many ethnic and family pref•
such as the table cloth s, the music 11 A~I until 2 PM. wilt provid ,
erences in foods. Within its
and the cider which met with ap rnrlous cypes of music for the en
strict budget, the food depart
tertainment of the stu dents.
proval on election eve.
ment attempts to please the
majority and at the same time
provide diversity In the menus.
However, there are still clashes
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
645 MAIN STREET
Phone: TL 3-1105
:llie
CINEMA
HELD OVER 3rd WEEK
BUFFALO PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
If you never see another comedy, you mutt aee
"CARRY ON NURSE"
It is a comedy depicting fun in o hospital . . . lost. r,bold
frivolous, clinical humor, unrestrained . unrepressed and hilar
iously amusing in on unoboshed use c-f doctor-nurse dialogue
and horseplay.
If you want to spend on hour ond o holf (more or less} in
olmost hysterics . . . See It TODAY I
AN EXHIBIT OF DISTINGUISH!D
PHOTOGRAPHS BY
Doors open doily at 12:30 p.m. -
ROBERT SCOTT
A lote show every SoturdoJ
,_t
SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENn OF U.B. - Clip out thh ad and
et
the boxofflce for o 2s•.4 discount on regutor tlcket1. Good a•rtt•• 411rln1
this engagement.
IS BEING DISPLAYED AT
THE
LOWER LEVEL
The Coffee House with the
New York Atmosphere
ond the New York Prices
ALSO:
Wed. & Thurs.
HACKETT & RAVEN
Guitor Stylish in the Modem Vein
Fri. & Sot.
RAY SMITH and His
By Popular Request
Guitar
S87 POTOMAC AVE.
(NEAR ELMWOOD)
FROM 8 P.M.
campus
character:
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET
for all programs may be purchased
upon presentation of I, D, cord.
THE ROUSING, ROLLICKING
STORY OF AMERICA'S EYER-LOVltr
OVERSEAS G.l.a I
*****
******
PSAMUEL
PSYCHE
A thinking man's thinking
man, Psamuel finds that
thoughts come easiest
when he is most comfort
able.
That's why he always
wears Jockey brand T
ahirts. He likes the way
the fine combed cotton
feels next to his skin. He
likes the way the twin
atitched, nylon-reinforced
collar keeps its shape.
And he likes the full-pro
portioned body and extra
lone tail that never creeps.
You, too, will like your
Nlf better when you enjoy
the comfort of Jockey
brand T-shirts. Your
favorite campus store
hu them.
$1.60
~ft'&, INCOltPOUHO
MlNOSHA WIS.
.
'bockeq
e-T-Shirts
before or after the ball game·
McDONALD'S AMAZING MENU
Pure Beef Hamburger ...•..•.... 15¢
Tempting Cheeseburger .••••.... 19¢
Triple-Thick Shakes ..••.•••• ,•, ... 20¢
..
;
TBIICIII'
... •
·j
••LIE·• PIIIJI· rrr-h
Golden French Fries . .. , ........ . 10¢
Thirst-Quenching Coke ........... 10¢
Delightful Root Beer ............ . 10¢
Btli. WtU. NUY. 13'
Steaming Hot Coffee ............ . 10¢
PARAMOUNT
Full-Flavor Orange Drink .. ••• •... 10¢
Refreshing Cold Milk ... ,,,.,., .. . 10¢
Make your first stop at McDonald's.
Whether you have a partv of two, four,
or twenty, we can serv you in a few
seconds each. You'll be p,eased and sur
prised to find out just how good a 15~
Hamburger can be. McDonald's Ham
burgers are made of 100% pure beef,
government inspected and ground fresh
daily. They're served piping hot and de
licious on a toasted bun. Come in today
... you'll get fast, cheerful, courteous
service ... plenty of parking ... no car
hops ... no tipping ..• the tastiest food
in town at eii:tra thrifty prices.
the drive-In with the arches
MeDonaldi
:itft~
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD
(Y2 mile 11orth of Sheridan)
ONUTID IY JftllY lllOWHllOUT CORP. -
IUFFALO, H. Y.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, November 18, 1960
PAGE THREE
The Spectrum Pot - When, Where and What
SC A
Gearhart Elson , spon sored by the
c·ounc!l of Religious Clu,bs, will
, peak to SCA at their meeting on
Tuesday -evening, after Thanksglv
ini,; recess. This le the regular
11 eekly meetl~g. and Is held at 7: 30
P :1-1 in the Student Christian Cen
t P r. Mr. Elson will be In Butralo
~tonday through Wednesday, Nov.
2S-30, and any students wishing to
meet. him Informally are Invited
w stop at the sec and do so.
\Ir. Elson will also lectu,re In Nor
ton. The time and place will be
nnnounced later.
The Thursday lnnctieoo meet•
iui;s will also resume the week
nrt er vacation.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
The International ,Cllllb cele
hrnled International Thanksgiving
\\"ednesday evening with a dinner
held in Norton . Dr. John T. Horton,
rbairman or the history depart
ment, was the speaker. Approxi
mately 30. members or the lnterna
tional Club attended.
who are Interested in participat
ing in th e intramural sports pro
gram are asked to contact Charles
Peszynski (TX 3-4211). Roger Or
szulak (TX 3-8135) . or leave a mes
sage at Newman Hall . Sports in•
eh:ded in this year's 11rogram a r e
handball , basketball, squash, vol•
leyball , wrestling, fe ncing, softball ,
and track.
SUMMER TOUR IN EUROPE
Dr. John I. Kolehmainen , Heidel
be rg College head or th e depart
me nt or political science at Heidel
berg College, and an authority on
~'innlsb-Scandlnavlan aJiair s, will
head a summer 1961 study and
trav e l tour to Finland. Sweden,
Norway and Denmark und er the
auspices or H e id e lberg College
Tours.
The tour is limited to 25 mem
bers who will depart on or about
Jun e 7 from New York and r e•
turn on or a.bout Aug, 17.
Full particulars about the I.our
can be obtained by writing Dr.
Kol e hmainen, Heide lberg College
Tours. Tirtln, Ohio.
• • •
SKI CLUB PRESENTS FILM
ADMISS.I ONS COUNCELOR
"S winging Skis ," a 90-minute sound
color ski film , will be presented
by the Glenwood Acre Ski Club at
6: 15 PM on Monday at the Am
herst Theater. The producer, writ•
er and cinematographer of "Sw ing
ing Skis," Warren Miller, will
a 11pea r on s ta ge to provide a nar
ration and c omments on the world
• •
ski scea e. A featured sequence in
NEWMAN CLUB
8unday morning, following the the film was made at Squaw Val
1,1 AM Mass, Brother W e rn e r will ley , Cal. during the 1960 Winter
show slides and speak on "The Olympic Game s.
AJ)ostulate of the Brothers ot
DR. PLESUR TO SPEAK
ll ercy," to Newman Club members .
Dr. ~1ilton Pl es ur will address
'!'he group will hear him at t heir
Hillel Sunday evening at 5:30 on
C'om munion "Brealu!aet."
nr. Davis A. Johnson, chairman
o! the admissions committee of
Syracuse Medical lochool is com
ini. lo Buffalo on Thursday, Dec. 1.
He will meet any students inter·
•~led In applying to Syracuse In
the East Room of Norton from
.:15 to 5 PM .
•
.
'-
~lasses wlll be sung at the Can- ~.... ~ •
1alician Center Sunday al 10 AM ►.,,,
and noon .
Those m e mbers of Newman Club ►
~ ·-"'=~
:= ~ ~ ~r4E:._--i
10 years of catering to
U.B. Students
We Guarantee Satisfaction
LOU'S
~
~J ►
.
...,....,....,..l
th e s ubject "Your Grandparents,
Your Parents, and You In th e N'ew
America." A chi cken dinner will
precede th e s peech. Reserrntions
a re necessary.
HJllel Fellows hip will meet at
R PM Sunday. All raculty and thei r
wives a r e invited. Moses Stanbler
l'rom th e social studies de partment
at Buffalo Stnle will 11resent a pro
gram of folk mu sic. A social hour
wilL follow .
Regular Friday services will be
held tonight at 7:46 PM . An On eg
Shabbat will follow .
--~
Meet Two New
Advisors For UC
The Spectrum presents two addi
movie. " Bi g Man on Campu s," and tional University College advlsort1,
will discuss co ll ege moral s. Trans• new to the CUB this semester :
porlatiou will be rurnish ed from
Howard B. Deuell, Bnalneas Ad·
t h ~ T o we r.
ministration advisor, ls a former
graduate ot the University ot Buf
falo . Arter two and a halt years
f>IATAGORSKY COMING ,
On :.ronday, at 2 PM, Gregor of teaching and seven yelU'II of
Plata go rs ky, noted cellist wlll be business 11xperience, Mr. Deuell re
speaking in Baird Hall through the turned to do tnrther work in
courtesy or the wome n 's committee higher education. He feel• that.
or the Butralo Philharmonic Or "AU students on campus should
chestra. A reception will be held explore the poBBlbUlty of a career
lmmediat.ely arter the lecture In in higher education themaelvee.u
the Re hearsal Room. All music
Mr■ , Sonia L. Robln•on, Con•
stu dents are strongly urged to at sultant to the Advisement omca
tend. Admission Is free : refresh or the University ,College. received
GAMMA DELTA
ments will be served .
her baccalaureate from Tu!ta, and
Students interested in Jom10g
•
her masteni from Colum.bla.
Gnmma Delta, the international .e.s
sociatJon of Lutheran college stu
U C A S
Mrs . Robins on Is also the fac
Th e next meeting or the Univer ulty advisor to the Arts and Set •
dents, are Invited to attend the
next dinner meeting, Wednesday, s ity ,College Arts and Sciences ences 'ph1nning commltt.ee and Is
Nov. 30, at 5: 30 PM . in dining Planning Committee will be held in c harge or advising all of th !'
Tuesday, Nov. 29 In the West no preference students. Mrs. Rob
room A o~ Nort.on .
Room of Norton at. 4 :30.
•
inson said that , " we would like
GRADUATE MATHEMATICS
these students to keep in touch
WESLEY
CLUB
with us so we can help them d•
The r egular Sunday SUJJJ)er m eet·
The first meeting or the graduate cide on a career. We would al.eo
Ing or Wesley Fellowship will be
he ld at 5 PM at University ~letho• mathematics c lu,b for this ye ar will like these students to join the
dist Church. The group will see a be h e ld on Tuesday, at 4 PM in Arte and Science planning com
room 142 engineering building.
mittee."
Ronald J . Benlce will speak on
SCHEDULE OF LIBRARY
' HOURS
the topic : " MathemaJJcs and Error
PRE-REGISTRATION SET
All campus librari es will c lose
Correcting Codes."
Freshmen whose last names
at 5 PM on Wednesday and re
The meeting le open to all grad•
begin with the letters A through
main closed on Thanksgiving
ua le stude nts. R e freshme nts will
K must report to the University
Day , The c hemistry and engi•
bP. se r ved.
College office, H278, between
nee rlng libraries will be c losed
!Nov. 28 and Dec. '2 to pick up
next Friday a nd Saturday,
registration forms and have
NO - PREFERENCE STUDENTS
Lockwood Library (main r ead
th e ir programs planned.
Th ere will ,l>e a rreshmen meet
ing room and r eserve room)
Freshmen L through Z report
ing tor no-prefe rence students lo
will be open next Friday rrom
be tween Dec. 6 and 13th .
lh ~ ~llllard Fillmore loun ge on
9 AM lo 5 PM and Saturday
All sophomores report be
Nov. 2~ at, 3: 30 PM .
from 9 AM lo noon. closed
tween Dec. 14 and Jan. 11.
A
so
phomore
m
eeting
will
be
Sunda y. The H ealtb Sciences
The sooner you appear for ad
he ld on Dec. 6. at 4 PIM in the
library will maintain its regu
visment, the better your chances
W
est
Room
in
Norton
.
Rerreeh•
lar schedule on next Friday,
for ea rli e r r egistration, it was
m e nls will be se rved .
Sat.urday a nd Sunday.
pointe d out.
.
• • •
nrinfing
/_,,
LETTERPRESS
•
OFFSET
'~ ~~ Buffalo
Standard ◄
Printing Corp. ~
y1 ►
Union Printers
~
H
BARBER SHOP ; ► . 1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE ~
3584 MAIN ST.
~ TXPrinters
3-0913 - TX 3-4793 ◄
1~
of The Spectrum
I
IN UNIVERSITY PLAZA
(\
Since 1937
◄
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THE HUNTLEY-COMPACT, ALL-FM TAB~E RADIO.
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IN.Tl!RNATIONAL IIR~l!RIES, INC.
Petrelt. 111 ■ 111.: ealfala. N.Y.: Tampa, Fla,; ,1ndla1.
o.:
Cnln1ton. Kr.
�Friday, November 18, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
of:ettero
Editor :
I am sorry to have to write to
11rotest the rude behavior of the
8111nt :slight uahers . Aside from
paying for th e pritjlege of working
hard for two months to appear In
Stunt Night. I also paid for a ticket
to see the r es t of the show.
I had seen one act, sta ndin g, or
course, when one or the ushers Im•
polit e ly and unceremoniously threw
mE- out of the auditorium . I at·
tempted to protest that I had a
tick e t and a. right to see the show.
I know that the capacity of the
auditorium was great enough lo
hold th e amount of legitimate tick•
e1 holders , and therefore see no
reason for paying 75c just to be
kicked out or the performance.
Micki Levine
'We Don't Wanna Integrate'
At the same time and in sharp contrast with the Heald
ommission's report on the necessary steps to impro,·e
higher education in New York State the wire i;ervices
carried news of aroused South'ern racial tenHions in a first
attempt at classroom integration, in Louisiana, below the
college level.
At the risk of sounding ethnocentric we cannot help
pra ise our own state's efforts to aid our nation educationally
in one of the most poigmint times of our history . On the
other hand, we cannot help frown upon the effects of the
violence in New Orleans which is helping to ~tifle the broad
c,ducational standards of our democracy, namely , a broad
f'ducational system with equal opportunity for all with the
· ·
f
f
t f
d •
· t I
necessity m our orm O governmen O pro ucmg an ll1 e )ectual and informed citizenry.
,
If our high school facts are correct the Supreme Court
once ruled that separate but equal is inherently not equal.
With this we unanimously concur.
We fully realize that the South's claim of a need for
slow moves to integration has some value. But we can never
go along with the flagrant abuse of this claim by movi ng
faster in the other direction.
We begin to wonder from reading our good old standard
American newspapers whether these acts of violence are
happening in our country or some more likely part of the
world where white domination has been opposed with gun,q
and killing.
Examples of our Southern friend's "passive resistanc:e"
is frightening enough and certainly holds iti; own with any
African "rumble."
Here is a ,;ample of what we're teaching our young
Americans:
l. We are teaching them new songs: e.g. "two, four,
six, eight, we don't wanna integrate," sung by young high
,ichool boys.
·To the Editor '
Al the last meeting of the Ex•
ecutive Committee of the General
Alumni Board which Is the govern•
int< body or the total 26,000 alumni,
It was unanimously voted to com•
mend the stu de nt body on the
general spirit which has been dis•
played at home football games this
season.
The en th usiaS ti c cheering a nd sing•
in/! of university songs has made
alumni feel g r eat pride in student
activities . It is hoped that by I.he
example the students set in the
ruture, alumni will be motivated
lo learn the cheers and the songs,
A special vote of thanks goes t.o
the wonderful spirit of the new 64·
piece Marching Bulls, particularly
the drum major, Maurice Van Slee,
~nd majorette, Bonnie Grimm.
On behalf of all alumni, we ex·
t~nd our congratulations to the
student body- your efforts towards
<rea l,ini; pride In The University of
llnffalo is greatly appreciated.
Edward G. Andrews, Jr., BS
(Busl '49, President, General
2. We are leaching them to flagranU y disregard the
law by disgracing Judge Wright who has prevented Louis
iana lawmakers from ousting members of the Orleans Pa1ish
School Board. The Board carried out the integration rulings
of the Federal District Court.
3. We teach them to make a mockery of our law en
forcers by carrying placards reading "Nigger Lover Cops."
4. We are teaching our young ones to feel for the
south by carrying newly-made old Confederate flags instead
of feeling pride and unity in America and the concept of
nation ; one for all, all for one.
The difference in teaching standards will always vary
from state to state due to sectional resources in money and
students. We fervently hope, however, that the educational
standards will stop varying on the basis of race, religion,
and creed.
• • • • •
Alumni Roard .
Any letter sent to The Sµectrt,111
tor µnb lication must have the
sen der's name. address . and tele
phone nnmber. // the sender at
tends UB his st11de11t IIU11Lbl'r lllllSl
ai,o be incl1uted.
The Spectnw,
l'eserves the right to publis/1 or
criit a11y letters it receives.
Your
nam.e will not be 11.sed, if you so
rcqne.<t, a11d a pe11 11a111 e will be
s;,bstit11ted.
•/ff'H wt OON't t'l,AY THIS Nul"llltl 'lfR'I'
WfU., SO 1l4J "fUtl,,,\ P!AYtR WtLt. C,,:'.JP
Ile MUSIC Mr> GHASt. If A/1.0I.INO ~ f .
,1'AOIIIM -ro DtstAA,r 1H£ Cit(,\"'"·.,
Ebert Proposes Building
For Arts And Sciences
By ROZZIE MANDELCORN
llPspit~ lhP rnpid expansion of the Cniversitr building progrn 11
with th e manv new halls risin1s on cam1>us, there is a need for on e
huilclit11? not 1i;·esenll,v 1,rojected . Thal is the belier of Dr. Charles H. Y
~:hcrt , aHsoclate proressor or geog•
,,a phy. who 1u·oposes that an Arts
und Sciences bui!dinl! be e rected
in the aren between th e rear or
C'rosby and the parking lot.
llr. ~:hert point s out that 2000
i11<·0111in~
nre
frctdtmf'n
ex pected
n1C'h !'nil as the now of studenl.s
10 univt'rsilies stea dily increases,
ad din g that th ese students llave fl
n !,! hl
LO
pffi<'i<•lll
edu,·ntlonal
fa •
ei1ilies.
"I
am
inte rested
in
a new
building to relieve the Medical
School Auditorium and to cope
with the rapidly Increasing en•
rollment
In
the
next
four
years," Dr. Ebert declares.
With rOU/!b rloor plans already
drnwr~ up ror the buildini:- he pro·
poses, Dr. ~_:b rt s u ggests that il
be ovol•shaped with four major
DR. CHARLES EBERT
nu ditorium s seati ng 600 each. four
This, Dr. Ebert ..xplains, wou ld
minor auditoriums of 200 each,
sma lkr classrooms of 40 each. not only a llow more students to hf
sonrn offi<·e space and some con• taught in a s hort er period of tim e.
''l'l'tiblp s pn c·P 1.0 be uliliz d as but also would allow classes 10
i Continued on Page 6)
ueeded.
Spatlu;ld
~
Mail,,
By IRA HINDEN and JIM HAGADORN
Since the beginning of mathe- of extensive problems. Students
maUcs, there has been a desire to of science would be drawn to Buf.
eliminate the mental effort and talo to work hand in hand with
human error in arithmetical cal- an instrument upon which they
culatlon. One of the first mechan- could readily apply some of their
ipal i computational aids developed classroom studies.
was the abacus, -which we have
Second , there is the economic
previously discussed, and, believe advantage. Once established, a
it or not, the next machinery to be computer center at UB would at•
developed occurred 5,000 years tract industry throughout the n a•
later In the form of the slide rule tion. Problems, sent here from
and adding machine (1630-1642). pure and applied scientists alike,
Pascal's adding machine of 1642 would eventually put the computer
serves as the model for most of our on a paying basis, such that th<
20th century desk calculators, in University would not have to con•
that the principle involved is a tribute financially to the prograJ11
system of grars and wheels that after the initial investment.
spin in a set order and sequence.
Third, there is the idea of pres·
The computer is another very tige. Our football tenm marchin ,
important tool. and has been band, nuclear r eactor, extensive'
grt'atly perfected since World War building program, and enlarged
II. As an e lectronic device, it has student enrollment have done a
overcome the mechanical calcula- great deal to put UB "on the map,"
tors with its great speed and acHowever, just where do we
curacy.
stand in the academic world? It
There are many advantages in is our opinion that just a.s It is
having an electronic computer at the faculty that is the mainstay
a university, and we have chosen of a department, a computer is an
to mention three h ere:
invaluable addition to the educaF I RST, there is the educational tional prestige of our school.
advantage, A computing center at FACT FOR THE WEEK: Mosl
UB, for example, would be an Im- computers used in indUBtry todar
measurable a~set to our school, can perform up to 40,000 opera•
and in particular, the mathematics tlons in one second. However, 1t
department. Our faculty would be might interest you to know that
able to carry on more Intensive re- there are computers in existence
search, having at their disposal that can perform over l million
the best tool available for solution operations in one second.
Our thanks to those responsible for the prompt answer
to our request for a s111oother entrance from Main St.
THE SPECTRUM
JACK E. FREEDMAN - Editor-In-Chief
Managing Ed.....FRAN WILLNJllR
Sports Ed. .. .. HOWIE FL.ASTER
F'eature Ed.
...... ED BRANDT
Layout Ed, ................ M. KANCZAK
Copy Ede ...........BARBARA COHN
Asso<"inle ~!d.
TRUDI G0Nf'O
ELLEN SCHWARTZ
Photog. Ed..... MICHAEL BLOCK
News Ed. .................. E. J, FRANK
Advertising Mgr... ROBERT LIEB
.AJ!aoc, ................PAUL 3PEYSER
Exchange Ed.......SUE EDELMAN
Bua. l\fgr, ...... SUSAN DRUTMAN
Business Advlsor....TOM HAENLE
Make-up Ede, STIIIPHEN TILLIM
Eds. Secretaries ..ElLLEN MARKS
ffiVINO PERLMAN
SHARON PUDALOFF
Ed. Advisor..........HOMER BAKER
By ED GOLDBERG
The moYe to Goodyear Hall will
be the final chal)l.er In Its chaotic
hi ,;tori•. Beginning with the bulld
,,r·s strike last summer, the story
o[ Goodyear Hall reads like a re·
1,orl on a Scottish castle bedel'ilecl
b;v spooks. The head J)Oltergelst
was the 1?eneral feeling that Good
year llall would never be finished
on time. In fact, whet.her or not
it would ever be finished was a
matter of conjecture.
Every day the sidewalk
EIDITORlAL : Jerry Greenfield, Mark Feldman, Blll Theodore, Susan
Holcb rg, Joannt' Bauazewskl, llop Jollt'l' , Brynn ~tillman, Richard
Rosenbaum , Dian,• Danil'ls , Sa lly ~'re,•mun. Dick l~rh. Knth}' Rhea.
C'arol F'errari. rnd Goldberg, :>lei! 8nehs.
BUSINESS: Rozzle Mandclc'orn, Billing; Don Goldman, Circulation;
Howard Lefenfeld, Adv. Layout; Sandy Kaye, Secretary; Sue Brown,
P'ran.k Emelllng, Carl Ehmann, Harmon Stein, Andea Goldberg, Ronnie
Malvin, Advertising.
OENERAL: Elaine Dankner, Joan Auslander, Jean Klarberg, Jo Ann
Klrah, Sally Baldeme, Sue Sloman, Larry Berger.
The oOldal atudent n~w·epn.per or the University of Buttao. PubUca.tion
mce at Norton Dall,
nlverslty Campu•, Buffalo 14,
, Y, Published week
ly from lhe lut week or Reptemher to the last week In hfay, except tor
perintendent ■
pa&1ed
by
Alpha Phi Omega, a service
fraternity and the men on the
fifth floor of Tower are lending
a hand in the proceedings,
■ u
Some of the rigors of moving
and
will be alleviated with music,
coffee, and doughnuts for the
evaluated the progrea1 of the
workmen. They 1cratched their
heads, rubbed their chine, and
made incredulou1 noises, They
muttered about the condition
of the grounds, the Incomplete
ness of the building, and the
horrible 1tate of the upper
floors. Well, in spite of the evil
forebodings, or maybe because
of them, Goodyear Hall la
ready for occupancy,
The men living in Goodyear Hall
will mo,·e into the small dorms
pl'est•nlly occupied by women.
~;.' i'~~~~n~~tJ~i~~1~lt~~dF~f,~u~"rysg;t~~~l.1103. Act of . qcto_OOr These dorm.a were originally In•
tcnc!Pd ror men. "'Ith this change,
~uhAcrtptlon $3.00 per year, circulation 5000.
tbt' Tower will become a freshman
llt\prcs~nu•d for national n.dverllalng by National Ad·
\H1lf'lng ~t•n·lc-1·, Jn1•., ~20 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y tlorm nnd all ofT•campus students
t,xq.m pcrtoda, Thanksgtvln&, Chrlstn1as and F..o.Hter.
Mntt·r,·d Aft tcet•ond c•IHAff mnlter February 9, l!l61, at
tlw P,,~t 011h-P nt Buffn1o, N'. Y. 1 under the Act ot
llnrd1 !rl., 1~7ft. \l•c· e11tnnr(\ tor malling at a. epocln.l ro.te
will hav e a dormitory to call home,
The moving wlll start with the
u111>er floors of Cooke Hall, work
ci<>wu , l\'O lo the upper floors of
8d"wllko11r Hall , work down, and
" ' 011. Sinlila.rly , it will be the
11p1wr floor• or Goodyear Hall that
will mol'e first. All mo,•ing will
follow n sC'hedui e drnwn np by the
f11od and housing sen-ice.
movers.
All the furniture and facilities
ou the o<·,•upied (loors of Goodyear
llall will be in and l'eady ror use.
Thcl'e seem• to be some doubt
ahoul the telephones. which have
heen 1he cnuse or some difficulty.
Hut. lu nil else, Goodyear Hall will
he ready ror occupancy .
'rhe dinin~ fncilit,ies in Goodyear
llall will not be completed until
mid•yt'nr, so women will continue
lo ~at lu the Tower cafeteria.
Th11r~ a1·e plans in the oU!ng for
l'O eel dining even after completion
or the Goodyear dining hall .
One might consider how the
men moving out of Goodyear
Hall feel about It.
In this re·
porter'• opinion, the room ■ et•
up in Goodyear Hall ia superior
to any other dormitory. The
room• are aet up In pair• with
an adjoining bath. Each room
has its own telephone. Eventu·
ally, the girls wlll be able to
call any extension with a di al
system. This will ellminate the
need for an operator. These,
and other advantages, make
many of the men reluctant to
move out of Goodyear Hall,
They think of thP semi•privnt
but h. the telephone, and a wistru
look crosses their faces. Some nre
,so ,·ehement they are torminJ:
re:,.istance mo,·ements to drive out
I.ht· lnvnders. Actually, reslstnncf
will be confined to much griping
and Rnarling. It is like a ban h·
i,1e11t from Shangri-La.
After all the fuss nnd con tu sion
has dit>d down, tht' advantages ..C
Ihe mo1·,, will he rlenrly in tb, ,
fore. The con!(Pstfon and clo~•
quarters will be gone, It wlll l>E
easier to study and live in more
comforta hie (•on,litions. Orf•cam1it1s
students will no longer have the
im•on,•enience of coming to school
from great, distances. And the
women will definitely Jove thos
l<'lc•phoneK.
�(l"!!~fT/J.at
Our sincere apologies to Alpha best in years.
We also want to
Sigma Phi for the error which was thank our sisters for working so
ma.de last week. The Alpha Sig hard on the show, even if we didn't
article should have read: Tom place. The sisters will be holding
Przy.))ylski was initiated into the their Founder's Day celebration
Mystic circle of Alpha Sigma Phi. Wednesday, Nov. 30, in commem
oration of our 47th national birth
We regret this mistake.
Alpha Epsilon Pi: The brothers day, and our 40th local borthday.
of AEPi hope that everyone will There will be a cake cutting in
have an enjoyable Thanksgiving Norton at 12:30, and in the eve
vacation. Special recognition is ning, from 7 :30 to 11:30 there will
given to L. C. Rosenberg and M. be a reception with the alumni at
Queep. Congratulations to the Al one of the sister's house.
Pi Lambda Tau: Tonight the en
pha A q u a n a u t s for taking first
place in the Down the River Swim. gineering students, faculty, and
Alpha Gamma Delta : The sis those with similar interests join
ters of Alpha Garn would like to with the brothers of Pi Lambda
congratulate the winners of Stunt Tau at our annual Engineering
Night and all the other partici- Stag. The stag start.s at 9 PM at
pants for putting on a tremendous the Auf Wiedersehn, 1561 E . D ela
shaw. We would also like to thank van Ave.
Aurie for all her time and effort,
Sigma Delta Tau: The sisters of
and the girls for their fine job. SOT want to congratulate BSR,
Pledge officers are: Carol Ander- SK, Cooke Hall, and all the other
son, president; Lynne Palmer, vice participants in Stunt Night. It
president; Joan Walker, secretary; was, by far, the best yet. Congrat
Jane Russel, treasurer; Bev Distel, ulations to sister Ruth Schwartz
chaplain.
who was recently made president
Alpha Kappa Psi: There will be of SEANY, and to sister Bunni
a get-together before the Boston Bauman who holds the SEANY
University game Saturday with seat in the Student Senate.
Brother Nabach at his home, at
Sigma K-appa: Thanks to co
noon. Tuesday the brothers will chairmen Beth Marsley and Patri
play host to Delta Zeta Phi from cia Ciesel for the fine job they did
Niagara Falls, Ontario. The girls on Stunt Night. New pledges are:
will tour the campus for the day. Pat Cale, president; Jean Colozzi,
Alpha Phi Omega: As a service secretary-treAsurer; Nancy Ca.ru
project, Alpha Phi Omega will ana, 1~ocial chairman; and Sharon
help move the girls into Goodyear Crystal, Carolyn Perkins, and Pat
Hall all day Saturday. On Nov. 10, Lee.
brothers Dick Galus, Ed BystranSigma Phi Epsilon : This week
owski, Ron Zadzilka, and Gene the brothers and pledges will at
Nowicki presented a check for tend a stag party at the Club Bar
$311.66 to Mayor Sedita, acting and Lounge in honor of brother
representative for the Damon Run- Ken i.~aliero who will be married
yon Cancer Fund. This was the this Saturday. Pledge class offl
proceeds from the "Ugly Man" cers are: President, Jim Vaillan
contest and will be used for can- court; vice president, Bob Becker;
cer research at UB.
j treasurer, Ed Shenton; secretary,
Alpha Sigma Phi: Alpha Sig Larry Hochreiter; chaplain, Dave
will have an old clothes party at Bielec. Congratulations to brother
the Barge Inn Saturday evening. Meiz who led our football team to
Beta Sigma Rho : Congratula- a winning season.
tions to our victorious Stunt Night
Tau Kappa Epsilon: The pledges
crew. Also congratulations to all of TKE will hold a date party this
organizations that participated in Saturday nig ht at the Au[ Wieder
the program. We are happy to an- sehn al 15GJ l•:ast. Delavan A ,·e.
nounce our twelfth annual Autumn ht S::JO P~l. ('ongraLulations to
Nocturn at Kleinhans Music Hall, Lh e Cootball team on winning
Dec. 3. Our thanks to Sigma Kap- the Monday league. New pledge
pa Sorority for dropping in on our officers are: Armen Martin, presl
meeting Monday night.
dent; Nick Kasis, vice president;
Chi Omega: The sisters welcome Rodney Batt, secretary; Bill Sel
new pledge Anita Witmer. We ent, treasurer; Larry Lemoncello,
would like to congratulate Beta sergeant at arms; and Chuck Bai
Sig, Sig Kap and Cooke Hall on ley, social chairman.
their winning performances at
Theta Chi Sorority: The sisters
Stunt Night last week. The sisters of Theta Chi wish to thanlc the
all enjoyed themselves Monday Brothers of AKPsi at UB, and the
evening at the social with Psi Beta members of their chapter at cani
Phi.
sius for the wonderful time they
Kappa Nu : Many thanks to had at the social on Monday night
Chaver Paul Bechetti and his per held at the Knights of Equity Hall.
formers for their magnificent ef We will attend a social tonight
fort in Stunt Night. The Found with Phi Kappa Psi. Theta Chi
er's Day Dinner was a great suc Sorority will hold an Alumni tea
cess with a great meal and time on Sunday, from 3 to 5 PM in the
had by all, thanks to our excellent Millard Fillmore Lounge. On Mon
,·hairman, Phil Miller. This se day the sorority will celebrate the
mester's pledge party will take 39th anniversary of its founding,
place on the first weekend after in Norton cafeteria.
our return from Thanksgiving.
Theta · Chi: Plans are really
The pledge skit should be very en
shaping up for our annual Roaring
joyable.
Phi Kappa Psi: The brothers Twenties Party to be held Satur
are having a social with Theta Chi day, Dec. 3. All indications are
Sorority tonight. Congratulations that the social committee is work
Lo the football team on winning ing hard to make this annual event
Lhe IFC football championship by even more memorable than it has
defeating TKE 13-7. Congratula been m the past. Further details
tions to Beta Sig on their winning will be available in the near fu
ture. Well done to brother Body
of Stunt Night.
·
Phi Sigma Sigma: Congratula and the Stunt Night crew. Also
tions to the winners of Stunt to the victors and ·an who made
Night. The show was one of the such a great effort.
FOR THE RECORD
II
Stan Kozlowski (Sig Ep) - Nlna
Pinned:
Michael Huberman !BSR) _ Kirst (Rosary Hill)
Engaged:
Lana D'Ancona
George Rappold (Gamma Phi)
John Lloyd (Phi P si) - Ruth
Cathy Coshway (Niagara)
Trubi (Alpha Garn pledge)
Chancellor~r;; Ball Is Set
TllP 1111111ml ('hancellor·s Ball,
sponsored by the l ni,·ersity
\\"omun'H Club. will Lake place
nt>xt Saturday from U:30 P"M to
1 · 30 AM. in the main dining room
nf Tower.
arship fund.
The i\"orm \Vullea orchest.ra will
1wrform , and refreshments will
be served. The ball is open to
members or the faculty and guests.
Tkk,;(s arP $5 and ar<• available
11roet•eds from thP I.Jail go "t •172 llayes nrtd from Irene Pal·
10 ht'11Pflt the " 'omnn's ('htb sc-bol• mer at thP F'acul"ty Club.
\II
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 18, 1960
----------------,
iI Talkin' Jazz
I
~
Mth
M~9hulman
WITH
(Author of " I ll'o," T1,-11 -ug1 J)u-11rf", ""/'l,1• .\/rwu
L-Or,, of ])obi, Gilli.,". dr.)
L-~~
If anyone has ever noticed, there
is at least one master for ea11h in
KLrument nUlized in jazz. When
HOW TO BEAT THE BE1rr GENERATION
' J\ly cotlsin ll erkic :-lylri i~ a sturdy l:td 11f uinPlP<'ll ,11mn11"r,
"ho hu8, we all b<'licvrd until n•ct't1 tly , :1 lin·ly inlrlligrnc<' :rnd
an nssurcd futur<'. llerkil''~ falhl'r. \\":dll'r () \;ylel, is :r, l•\·t•ry
onc knows, presidt•nt uf tla• Fi r, ! :\ali111wl .\rt ifiei:rl ( 'l11•rry
Co111pan.", world 's larµ;est 111:1k,,r 11f :1rlifie1:1l clwrril', for htdic~ ·
lmk-. l 'ncle \\'niter had .l,'TL'al pl:in, fl>r ll t•rkil•. l.:rst yra r hr
sent llerki e to tire ~lar_d nnd ('olll'l!:l' of l11111 1aniti,•s, :-.cit>ncc,,,
uJul Artificinl l'lrl'rries , :rrrd he irrtrrrd,•d, t1pnn llrrkil.'s gradu
ation, to find hi111 :r nil't' f:rl wif<' urrd lak,• !rim into tlrt> firm :rs
:1 full partner. ';
C'ould a young 111a11 ha \"l' rnon• pl1•nsi11g pro.,p1•c t,'.' ()f cou r"'
not. But :t couplP of 111011th, ngo, to ,,,·rr~•o1w', ,•011,tcrnation,
11..rkit' a111101111ccd thnt hr was not gni11,i: inlo tlrr urtificin l cherry
lrnsinr,s. :-.:or wu s he going lo ~tuy in ,·oll1-w·. " I an, ,·· ,aid
ll1•rki,•, " a rnemh,•r of th1• Bl'at (:1•11f'rution. I a111 goi.ng to ' :rn
Fr:t1tl'isco and j(ru,, a lw:trd ."
\\pll ,ir, ~•ou can i11111ginc the ,•,1111111ut.ion in tlrr f:111,ily wlrl'n
1lt'rkie went traipsiu11: olT to :-.:111 Frarrcis,·o' l ' uclP \\"alter would
hn,·,• !(one• ,tfler lrin1 and drugged h1111 lro111<• , hut u11fortun:1t<'ly
he was right in tlrt• middlP of tht• nrtifici:tl dwrr.v ,1·:1so11 . Aunt
Tlwl111a couldu 't go l'ithrr hr t·a usl' ,,r lwr old lt•g t rouhlr. (One
of hrr le11s is c,ldrr tlr:111 thr other. )
Kome new mqsician i~ introduced
to th ~ jnzz scene. his style and po
Lentini is eva luated in terms of the
undis1mted master of " daddy of the
horn. " Sometim es there is more
Lhan one muster for each instru•
menL depending on <.he number of
strles (e.g., har,I or cool). This
is n•u~Jly the case b cause there
are few individualists in jazz.
• •
ON AL TO SAXOPHONE, the un•
disp11table master is Charlie Par
ker. One can safely say Charlie
Porker was the greatest virtuoso
in the history of jazz. After Par
ker·s death , "Ca nnonball" Adderly
was termed as the new " Bird."
··10annonball " has lived up to many
of his expect.atlons except that he
is not the new "Bird." Nobody is
the new ""Bi rd ."' Other line altolsts
o[ the Parker tradition are Sonny
Slitt, Jncki e McClean i md Phil
\Voods.
The ··cool " school are altoists
who are in[Ju enced more by Lester
Young than Parker. Their style is
characterized by us e of fewe1· notes
PIHi a sort tone. Paul Desmond aud
Art Pe pper are the better expo
nents of this school. Lee Konltz is
also a '" cool"' altoist. He bas the
characteristic soft tone but was
mainly influenced L,y pianist, Len
ni e Trislano rather than Young.
Johnny Hodges bas Lo be men
tioned in th e di scussion of the alto.
Although not a modern jazz musi
cian . nevertbeless Hodges has in
flu enced large numl.Jers or altoisls .
*
-
..
( /,-
,.
·
.,... ..~--..----,.,
•.
4
•
J. J . JOHNSON is lhe lll!Lll ill
front of the 76 trombones. With
his prel"ise technique and consist
,.,tL ide1rn, he has dominated t,his
instrument for the 11as t decade.
gxcepL for Jimmy Knep11er and
Hob llrookmeyer, most other trom
bonists SLylee are derived primarily
from that of Johnson's.
The role of the trumpet in mod
ern jazz was defined by Dizzy Gil
lespie. Every trumpeter since the
bop movement has been lnflnenced
directly or indirectly by Gillespie.
~I iles Davis is the only trumpeter
"ho has developed a style which
is sharply contrasted with Gilles
pit• i-..
(
.,
:-;o I '"'"'- l ,,·:ir..Ir,•d :-.au Fr:ruc·i,,•n fn r '" '"k' i><•f"r" I found
I I,•1·!- i, · lh inµ urrdl'r I 11<• ,-.,urrt r·r .,fa l 'ro1iln 1'111' ,tan d . ·· I It•rkit•,
how :trl' _,·1111 ·.i·· I t•ri1•tl. look irrg d i,tra11gh!ly 11p1>11 hi , t:1 11~lt•d
IH •ard, hi - ,-.,n lurny jac-1-,-t , hi, , trick ,-11 t'Yl'' ·
"Be:it," s:1id Herkie.
l olTNcd him a J\Iru·ll.,oro tmd felt insl.a11tly better when he
took it li<'L"t\11<<' when one ~rnokrs ~lnrlhnros, one cnnrrnl. he too
fnr removed from the world . One still lwH, HO to Hpcak, It hold
on the finer thinµ; Hof lift>-like good tnhnrrn , like en~y-drawing
lillr:rliorr , lih sc ttliug 1,nc·k and 1:l'lti11g ,•n111f,.rt11bl,· urrd <'njoy
ing a f11ll-f111,•nrPd s111ok<'. One is , d<•spit<' all app1•11r:i111•rs. h1<<i1·:1lly lr:r 1,pi11e,s-orirnh•d, ful filln11•t1l-din•c-k,l , plL•:rsitrP-pfl rnr .
" IICJ"kir , what :tn• you doing wit!, ~·nursC'lf'/" I askc-d.
"l :1111 firrding 111yself, " lu • repli,•d . "[ :urt writin!( a IHJ\"l'I iu
tlw sarrd with a puirrted ~ti1•k. I arn c,11<11>.,,i n!( a fugue for
d:tvi<'l' and police whi~tlr-. I :1111 st· ulpting irr t'Xpt• rirrrrnt:tl 111>1ti-riuls like E:11J1:lislr 111u!Ti111-."
" And what do you do for f11n'/ " I :rsked.
"Co111r," he Raid and look nw to :r darrk littlr night rluh
\\hNr 111cn iu brurds arrd wo111cn in hasic- hurlap ,at 011 orunii;<'
c·ratcs :trrd drnnk espr<'~"<J. 011" ti11y ,t:t!(P s lo<KI a 1~ ct rl'citing
:t frep-fornr work of his O\\ t1 1·on'lx1sition entit led lirrrn111 : Thr
:-ilary of u Hoy while behiud him a juz1. trio play,•d :lOO clroru ~rH
of 1'i11 Hoof /Jlues.
"I fcrkic," said I , ' 'comehonw \\;ti, 1w•to tl\l' artifici:rl l'IH'rn c~. ''
":\o,'' said llerkic, so sudl~· I wPrrl hurrw lo il'll t · nl'ir \\"alwr
tlH' lia<l rr cwH. lie wuH lcss di~t ressrd tlrarr I lrud f,•11red. l Ls1•Prrrs
lJnclr \\":tlt<•r hns another"""• u quiet 1,o_v na11wd I•:d,·url•. nl ,.,ut
whorrr hl' hMl l'<1111plPtely furg<1ttt>n, and tod:i .v l~dn,rts i, in
l,rrsiness with rrrrle \\":dlt'r und l ll•rk11• rs hrnt 111 :-.un Fran,·h<"o,
nurl t'vcryonP is happy.
But, Davis ' early J'ecordiugt:J
indi cate Cilles11ie's influenct> on
him.
Two oth er trumpet players have
shown marks of genius: Fats Na
\"arro and Clltl'ord Brown. Both
i\"avarro and Brown died at, an
early age, but what they left be
biud clearly showed indications
that either or them had the genius
pot ential of GIiiespie and Davis.
• •
THE BARITONE saxophone bas
been the most neglected of the
saxophone !amlly. Until the suc
cess of Gerry Mulllguu, tbe bari
ton e·s primary function was to an
chor I he sax section of big bands.
Thn•P giants of the baritone are
llnrry Carney, Lbe late Serge Cha
loft , and ~Julligan. Mulligan de
hen·es th e majority or the credit
fo1 de\"eloplng the baritone as a
so lo instrument.
The clarinet was a major instru
mPnt in the swi ng era. but modern
jazz h11s made littl e us e for it. Bud
dy l)pfranco and Touy Hc•ott are th,•
uesl so loists, but 1 reel that .Jimmy
(;uiffrei is the moi:;L original. UuilTre
is sometim es taken for granted be
cause or his limited tt>chnique tll.ld
soft. breathy I.on e, but the folk
q11aiity or his music and bis over
all distinct np11roach bas added nn
otht>r dimension Lo the clarinet.
•
FOR THE TENOR saxo11houe,
l'ol muu 1111 wk ins and Lester
\ ou ng ure the two established
111aAter·s. l,es!,•r Young was quoted,
·· 11 you 11lay l<'tlOr. you eil.her s ound
likP Hawk (ilawkins) or Lester
frpfr•rrini,; 10 himHel[I. Young's in
fhJPnc P is >vl dent in the playing
of Stan Getz (another master).
Zoot Sims. and A I !'Ohn. lfawkins
d1s<'iples are Ben Webster, T,urky
Thompson, and Don Byas.
f!'ontinued on Page 61
,Ind you too will be /rappy - ll"il/r ,\IarlboroR , or if yo11 J)refer
an unfi/lered smoke, 1d//r l'l1i/ip .Horris. Try tire brnfld-ne,,,
l'/riliJ) l1orris king -s ize Co111mancler-long, mild, and leia
urely. /lave a Commander- u·elcome aboarcl!
Frosh Steering Group
Holds Mixer Tonight
1'hP freHhman steerin~ commit•
will 1•rPsf'nl a C'lass mixPr and
r1.,n,•p toni!-\ht from s to I~ l'~I
in tht• Mitlnrd Fillmort> Lounge
!'oh \IPyers nnd hiR band will b
on hnnt.l to pro,pidH dnnce music
throughout tho evening. Th<' prott"l'
Th,· m1•mht>I'"- nr tt••, frPl-<htnan
n lt ·t'rh,g ,·nmmltt(•P will he J)n~sE'nt
w,-n rine; name tngs and wiii wel
t'911u• n11r qUPHtlons ur -.1I 1~~t~~110ns
rrnm tht' lreshmen
Thu rha irml"ln nrP , ,rv Pr~~ant.
~••n•'l·trl Phnirmnn. HP,) \It l'iinlr·
gra m \\ill Ir,• highllt-:htl'd b, !hi' """' or ,., ,frrHhlllPll(S , lla\"id rook
prt?Rf"Utation of coach \\"adp'-.; IP60 urn.I Lou llt• \'in<-~l'nti~
•·.-n•munit"-.
frt'Hhman rooLI.Jnll te>un
l.011on11i,; thr foo1hnll 1,,,uu . Ann
A11proprlale dress will be Ill's ""Id• 11. p11hhd1r , It ., rm ,n "h11s
aud ~port.'i coats for: thP men und ('ommlttt.1 t~ mt'lude~
1'11rn
Cit'r:H'l',
sklrtH CLnd I.JluuR!'B or dreRRPs for Linda ~"111t'l'llini:-Pr
Kaptau
(IH• women
.rn d
N'orma
�PAGE SIX
Fou·r Art Grad~
Exhibit Works
~'our rr!''e nt i:rud11n1 s or 1hr art
,1, nnrrm,•nt will Pxhihir lh Pir works
from
~O\'. ~II
lo
f)I •(~.
~
fn l hP .Jun•
ior lRagu (' C'luh rooms at 69fi
ll••lawar(' Ave.
Thre<' or thr art iats are gradu•
s of thp l · nin'rH ity Hnd onp is
;1 t
ro mnl eting her senior year In the
,\ lhrighl Arl Rchool.
\
The exhibit consists of sen
ior theaia projects and other
outside paintings, drawings,
ALS
and photographs which the art
department feels are outstand•
Ing.
The participants are:
Ruth Weinberg, Jo Redrwlll,
Barbara Yuenger, and Molly
It's Beta Sig, Sig Kap, And Cooke Hall
Win, Place And Show In Stunt Night
Dee.
Miss WPinberg's material centera
around 2~ photographs based on
the poem "On Friendship" by
Kllhlil (;fhran in his book "The
Proph et." The showing 1>resents
J>Poplo of a II ages- at work, at
piny . shnring laughter, seeking
pleasure. unde rstanding - all the
rmolional qualities or friendship.
Miss Yuenger bas based her
drawings and paintings on thoughts
evolved · in research or plant and
leaf formation , seed dispersal and
f PrmentatJ nn.
They are exprea
slonistic presentalions on canvaa
or nature's forms and shapes.
~liss Radzwlll's theme, on the
other hand. uses common man
made objects found around the
home as subject matte r, enl'belllsh
ing the objects with distinct color
<'Ombinations. The paintings are
In a post, cubist style with an
nrd1itectural organization of form.
~!rs . ~lolly Dee is including a
group or paintings and drawings,
necnted in an PxprPssionistic way,
of parti cular r1ower studies.
Among the artist guests at
the opening Nov. 20, wlll be
Mr, and Mrs. Philip C, Elliot,
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Drum
levich, and other members of
the Albright Art School faculty.
The Pxh ibitiou will be open to
FLAPPERS SIGN FOR JIMMY WALKER
JAZZ
(Continued from h«e ·I)
The more recent tenor saxophon
ists are classified In the "hard"
school, The term "hard" is descrip
tive ot their tone. The most im
portant tenorlsts of the "bard"
school are Theodore Rollins and
John Coltrane. The most influential
musician of the "hard" school is
Charlie Parker. more than any
tenor saxophonists. In many of the
new saxophonists' works. one can
hear a combined Influence of Rol
lins and Coltrane. At present, I
would say that Coltrane is the
more dominant source of influence,
!ht• public· on Saturdays and Sun
days from 2 to fi I'M . Mondays
through Fridnys from 9: 30 to 11 : 30
AM n nd 1: 30 to 4:30 PM .
vnriou~
it's
e1~Y
A DISCUSSION of the piauo,
bnss , drums, guitar. vibrahar11 and
a fe w other instruments will take
J>lace the second issue after the
Thanksgiving recess. Because of
make-up exams. I will not lbe able
to present a column In the first
iRsue. That ought to be a relief to
some peoJ>le.
P.V.P.
to recognize
true diamond
value
"The Coffee House with a Difference"
The JAZZ CENTER
- - - - - - - - - - featuring----------
(Continued from Page 1l
h, , tn nght without inf,prf<>rin11 with
afternoon labs and joha in which
!-l f1tchmts arP engn1,;Pd .
At thr prese nt Lime. Dr. !<1bort
1,oint.s out that naaspt Auditorium
i~ primarily for chemistry lec·tures,
HutJpr Aud itor ium in ('np n. over
r•·owded and used predominantly
hy th r medical nud dentul schools
the
d epn rt m en ts
The HACKNEY BROTHERS
For your listening and dancing pleMure
FRIDAYS and SATUR9AYS -
10 P,M, 'tll 5 A.M .
ADMISSION $1 .00
lo
<·nted in th e new ll pn lth SriP11rrs
l-iuilding.
Even the boldest con become a bit
bewildered when choosing o diamond
engagement ring. Decisions,decisions,
decisions! How can you be sure of the
right ring, the wise choice? Elementary
-look lo Artcarved! Only Artcorved
offers P.V.P... , the exclusive Perma
nent Volue Plan thot gives guaranteed
proof of the enduring volue of any
Artcarved diamond ring you choose.
Only with Artcarved do you hove this
lifetime protection - in writing I You
know the ring you choose will 'olwoys
be just as beautiful , just as voluoble
, .. anywhere in the U.S. A.
Dr. Ebert adds that at pres•
ent it is ~ecessary to hold in
Capen such claHes as econom
ics - and even these spilt into
adjoining rooms geography
and psychology.
Rummin,:- un. nr. 1<1hert assert.a
that so long as the University
ronlinues an "open door" policy of
admission instead or a program of
limlt<'d enrollment, already in ef·
fret nt many Institutions of hii:her
lr:.rning, thpn rncllltirs must he
l'l'P pnred to 1111111! the influx of st,u
ct, nl s. lligh on this list he !>laces
a nrw Aris and lk!Pnces hutlding.
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Your Complete Service Center
Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Shoe Repoir
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
1:30 A.M . hi 9:00 P,M .
•
A
l
Nf:W BARBER SHOP OPINED
NEXT TO
The A..hent Theater
IN
UNIVllSITY l'LAIA
"
~
4t
~
~
"')
···\:.
·.
\
SPECIAL FORMULA"~ . ~ ,
'~~-~-~~,~~-~- ~~
/
W ■ 'r• not revealing our "special formula" but your taste'U telt
·
Al T. FERRARA
♦
:\•1..·- •./·,
404
Mo;~jl• J..M.~:Y,:fo•d,~:rtoy
~
"OUR
topped with delicious Vermont syrup ond
wh ipped butter . . . just
PLAZA SHOE REP.AIR
r
lighting In part of their song and
dance number. When the lights
went 011 t all you could see were
the hats, g loves and canes of the
dancers.
The girls rrom Cooke Hall gave
their version of the typical late
hours In a girl's dorm.
The judges for the final selec
tions were Livingston Gearhart
from the music department, Wil
liam Fritton, advisor to University
•College, William Peters from WB
EN radio, and Roger Lund of
·wKBW-TV.
Judging was based on originality,
audience appeal, and quality of the
performance.
634 WASHINGTON ST., 2nd floor
Dr. Ebert
n nd
since Sonny Rollins has not been
heard in the past year. Because of
Coltrane's rapid development In
the past two years, Rolllns' Influ
ence seems like something of the
past. But I'm predicting that Rol
lins will cut everybody when be
e merges rrom seclusion. That is,
if he emerges.
By TRUDI GENCO
Record crowds last Friday view•
ed two p er form an c es of Stunt
Night. "The Hero" by Beta Sigma
Rho captured first place; Sigma
Kappa's rendition of "Gentleman
Jimmy" won second: and "The
Count.clown" by Cooke Hall was
third.
"The Hero," portrayed by Al
Benatovich, was a comedy act, set
to music. It showed bow the imag
iuary star of UB's football team
reacted to his draft notice. The
act moved at a. steady pace and r&
celved a large ovation from .the
audience.
Sigma Ka11pa used fluorescent
•
'
you these ore the lightest, beat tostin' poncakH you've ever
eaten, You ' ll come bade again and again for "special formula"
poncolcu . ..
Write lo :
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'
•
•~
'-'
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�SPECTRUM
Friday, November 18, 1960
Buffalo Victor;
Season Ended
By NEIL SACHS
Boston Terriers
Here Tomorrow
The BuJJs take on the Terriers
from Boston U niversity tomorrow
a fternoon at 1 :30 at ,Civic Stadium.
T he Boston team Is having a rela1i\lely poor season and hope is high
that Bull'alo can knock oft' Its first
big-name school since 191>8 when
they defeated Harvard and Columbia.
The Terriers are hurting due to
the large numbers of sophomores
:.ad transfer students from junior
colleges that are still "green."
There is a total of '27 ballplayers
on a squad of 50 who had never
seen varsity action 'before the season started.
The front line ot th e Bost.on Uni·
versity team is built around the
AU-America candidate, tackle Bob
)1inihane. Rounding out the first
unit wiJJ be ends Dave Vitti and
Ron Shiesley, tackle Pete Perre
ault, guards John /Meschino and
Bill DiLorenzo, and center Jack
Stephans. All are lettermen and
have experience as starters.
End Karl Kalmer (1!10 tbs.) and
tackle Fran Kehoe (3Q0 lbs.) also
see a good deal or action. The
backfield consists ot Jack Farland
at quarterback, Dick Desmarais
a,:;.d Paul Johnson at halfbacks and
Captain Jim Luker at fullback.
Boston has lost to Penn State,
Syracuse, Ohio University. Con
necticut and Boston College, has
tied. West Virginia and Cffiorge
Washington, and has \)eaten Holy
Cross and Massachusetts.
INTRAMURAL$
Down !lie river swim was
finished this week and will be
followed by swimming and hand
ball . Other sports during the
year include basketball. wrest
ling, squash, volleyball, fencing,
track and softball.
Ed Muto is in charge of th e
intramural program.
bUb MINIHANE
BU'a All-American Cand idate
PAGE SEVEN
,
The Cloudy Crystal Boll
La.st week was one to dream
a bout on cold winter nights. I
e nded up with 10 correct picks, 1
wrong guess, and 1 tie. Season
score so far: 23 right, 10 wrong,
2 ties. For a ll you pool players,
here arc , my 100,·; surefirP ,picks
for this week .
This past Saturday, the Baby
lluJJs boun,·ed back after !ailing at
the hands of th e Syracuse fresh
men. Th e Frosh routed Manlius, a.
1,e rennlal mi'litary prep school
1,o wt, r. Th
Bulls finished the
season with th ir second victory
l . Army vs N avy-Th is game
i11 fh·e sta rts.
doesn't take place until Nov. 26
but there will be no edition of the
Th e Bulls this season posted
paper n ext w eek so I'm picking it
wins 01·e r Army and .ManliUB whlle
now. Army will get its revenge
los ing to Cornell , Colgate and Syr for last year's humiliating loss de
••cuse. A series of bad breaks in spite another great performance
c· ludin g eostly fumbl es . and dect'sive by Joe Bellino. Army 14- Navy 7.
fit>id goals by
ornell, kept the
frosh from posting a better rncord.
2. Iowa will play Notre Dame
The game Saturday was a fine this week in a big game for Iowa,
exhibition of good football. The who must win to maintain Its na
backs showed good speed and run tional ranking. This is the last
ning ability while th e linemen . game for coach Forest Evashevski
who is retiring, and it will be a
showed a marked edge 01•er their
good one. Iowa. 38- Notre Dame 7.
~tanlius counterparts.
3. Syracuse will take on Mia.mi
Offensive standouts in tbe back
field were Dunbar Young, John of Florida who last week defeated
Notre
Dame. Syracuse will win
Cimba , and Jim Ryan.
and clinch a. bowl bid. SyracusP
Our picks fo.r ballplayers of the 3
Miami 6.
)' ear are: Dunbar Young as the
4. Duke travels to North Caro
Back of the Year and Jim Wick
lina and well remembers the 50-0
11s the Lineman of the Year.
lambasting that North Carolina
Th e season wc;nt 'as follows: Buf handed them last year. This year
falo beat Army 8-7 on Oct. 7./ On the score could well be reversed.
Oct. 22, Buffalo fell at the hands Duke 40- North Carolina 7.
or Colgate, 42-12. Buffalo was edged
out by Cornell on two long field
5. Holy Cross will take on Con
goa ls by a conv e rted soccer playe r necticut tomorrow. The Huskies
have the bette r record but the Cru
a nd Jost 12-S.
saders have the better team. Holy
The orange-clad Crush or Syra
Cross 30- Connecticut 27 .
~use journeyed to Rotary Field on
:-.:01·. 4 and took advantage of many
6. Colgate will take on Brown
fumb les and other breaks and went in the sea.son's finale for both
<•n to win rat.her decisively, 34-6. teams. The bigge r Colgate line
1·u beat Manlius in the final game will prove to be the diffe1•pnce.
of the season.
, Colgate 24 - Brown 6.
l'ORMAL ATTIRE
1'0B RENT
.............
9. Yale \\' ill take on Harvard,
and will put on a big s how as It
goes all ont to ensur e the best
season since 1929. Yale 30-Harv
arcl 7.
10. LSU meets Wake Forest to
morrow. LSU lost most of its top
stars when gr a.du at Ion rolled
around last spring but Wake For
est will not be able to catch LSU
event in an off-season. LSU 20Wake Forest 13.
11 . Mississippi will com,, race to
face with Mississippi State in their
annual classic. Mississippi should
end up with an undefeated season
if the breaks go her way. die
Miss 42- Mississippi State 7.
12. Clemson will meet Boston
College tomorrow in what should
turn out t.o be a thriller. Clemson
will have too much depth and will
take it. Clemson 30 Boston Col
lege 24 .
13. Michigan State will takt! on
1ht I 1ni vt>rsity of Detroit tomorrow.
lletruit is on the same cra8 h pro
gram to mphatiize football that we
are. This year, Detroit has won
their last six games. beating both
l!oston .College and Villanova. Still,
.\1ichigan Sta te 2R, 1·11 1\·ersity of
I lE'lJ'Oit 7.
■
Ho,-■tNlec-
tlon et ,..,.... for all
8. Texas will pla.!• T!'xas A & 'M
tomorrow. Texas won·t get a bowl
bid this year but should sttll be
able to trim its long-time rival.
Texa s 14 T exas A & M 6.
'I
GIMTLEMIM'S .
NATURAL SHOULDIR
_
7. BuckneJJ will lake on Ikia
ware and Bucknell must win to
have a good crack at picking up
the small-college Lambert Cup.
Tehrcs will Wllld up his career
with a great performanpe BuPk
nell 32 Delaware 14 .
KCHl0111 .
the
IIIDLE aid TIBUIJ
lbop
3261 MAIM STUIT
....... 11.et•.
Tf J-76M
I.EONABDO'S' J:!ejtauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
GROTTO IN THE REAR •
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Co,urse Meal
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
1/
you're ready
· for anything in
AD~ERS!
CAMPOS I-BOOB CLEANERS
and COIN LAUNDRY
3248 MAIN STREET
Co,,.plete Dr, CIH11l111 Pleat on Pre1111Nt
15o/o
DISCODIT on All Dry Cleaning
to U.B. Students
c:-......,, •-etic ........
oll4 ,,,...
to ...... ,..., lolllNilry ......
OPal H BOUBI A DAY
FIii PAllKIMe IN IIAR
ADLERS, IN WHITE AND COLORS, FOR M.EN AND WOMEN, AVAILABLE AT
FINE STORES EVERYWHERE
�Friday, November 18, 1960
SPECTRUM
P'AGE EIGHT
Swim Season
Buffalo Stampedes UB
Opens On Dec. 3
Gettysburg, 36-6
By MARVIN GLOCKNER
By HOWARD FLASTER
'!'h, \ !Ifill l ' r111·p raity or nurrato
rootbnll s<•nRon draws to a close
tnmorrc1w nncl, for 12 scniort-1, it
w,11 mP11n lhl' Pnd of tbt>lr coll<'ge
roo1hall <•arl'<'r. I t.hink they de
s,•n·• sp rial mention tor all the
I rnw and C'fTort llrnt th y hove put
1n10 1lwir four years here. Tbey
:lf(' '
Nate Bliss, Carley Keats, Phll
Bamford , Joe
Shifflet, Chuck
Scott , Gordy Bukaty, Joe Oli
verio.
Skip" Maue, Steve Sa •
lasney, Phll Szymendera, Gerry
Gergley and Tom MacDougall .
To you J!Ptl t IPmen. we ex l en d our
11
h<>n rl.lf'HI <·oni,:rntulations ror a. Job
wr-11 clorw an d t.hP h<>st 11oasl bl e
TOMORROW'S GAME wlll rPle
hral<' "Prtrenta Day." All parents
of llu ll'11 lo studPnts will be able to
purchns<' n $1.fifl tickPt and sit with
I h1 • atudPnls in I.he reserved etu
d1•nt sPNion . Kids. this a i:olclen
oppor1 unit)'. Get the old man to
<·om• • nnd you h nn, n rre ride
hnck nn <l fort h to I.he ga me a nd
11 II the fr!'<' rood that yo u ca n talk
h1111 into buy in g . .Jack S hn r·po, lrow
"'·er. wou ld npprecinte it It there
wPrf' on ly two 11are nts per student.
ALL STUDENTS who don't visit
thl' p;ym are missinp; a rare treat.
.luck ,('<1sey, lht• nii;bl maintcuauce
mnn . h ns been holding a one-man
art show there for soml' time. Mr.
CaS<'Y has Huch talent that I am
put1in~ 111 a rpq11~i,;I, to i,;c,e if il It,;
1,ossihh• lo ,C:l't him a schol ars hip
l11 rlw ,\lhri p;ht Art School. li e
st.011l cl hP \\·nrk in g- with livP modPh,
h hi H fin;r H(llllPHte1·.
01w Hlir,;ht
hit or "co11structive
r-1 itl('i!un." f\lr. f'nHl"Y.
non'L you
r, •,ili1P thnt drnwin gs such ns Inst
wrPk's deHtr·n)" school s 11i rit ? City
<nrtoon~ npvpr ridi cu l e Buffalo stu
dent • nnd t<•ar them apart.
t·1N111 r•om •
1<11g<·<l
In
i,;
Crill
<'aKily to t hmH? not en -
1•111·si1y
or
scho ln slic
W. S. Merwin To Give
Poetry Reading
\\'. S. ~l<'rwi n . notfd poet and
<Tit i<·. will l>e hen rd in a rending
"nrk . Uh . whPI'<' IHI\'<' I h ear<! this
,111 ,,..rorf'?
THE 1961 FOOTBALL SCHEDUL E was announcPd during the
wc•Pk and it should be quite a sea, 1111
The Bulls open on Sept. 23
with an away gamP with Boston
1· ,11,·E'rsity. On SepL ~O. Delaware
will be played at th eir fie!(!. Oct. 7
will see Ruffa lo play its first borne
p;a nw aga inst Holy Cross. On the
14th . nulfalo will play VU!anova
away a nd on Oct. 21. Temple will
pl ay Uulfnlo h e r e. The 28th will
se Buffalo Journey to Connecticut
t o play Lhe second game of the
Ht:ricH.
ll11c-knell will rome to Bulfalo
Nov. ,t, [ollowed by VMI the tollowin~ Saturday. Nov . 18th is sti ll
011 n but a p;ood possibility could
l1P C'olgnt.e.
It is Important to realize that if
Colgate is arid<•d to the schedule,
llnll'ulo wil l he officially classified
us a big llrnP 11ower. A school
'"""' 11lay nvE> "nnrne" schools to
lw <'iaRRifled In this category. All
n lnmni and interested fans bad
11,, llcr star t, to think a,bout grabbing those p;ood seats while they
r11·c• sti ll available .
LAST SUNDAY , I had au interestinp; talk with the dean of studPnts. Oean Sigge lkow informed
nu that severa l members of th e
.\n t•xhlhi1
n.•ntly Oil
Librarr.
or hiM works nre c-11r
cli~i,1ny in Lockwood
By HOWARD FLASTER
Thi' Bulls took to .t.be airlines
last
aturday at Gettysburg aod
tiombPd Gettysburg Colle,:e 36-6, as
Gordy Rukaty and Joe Olh·erio
<'Ombin Pd ID throw fi,·,- IOU<'hdown
'"'""f'H .
llulfalo scored the first time It
got Its bands on the ball. Bul<at)·
intercepted an Earl Lillie pass and
ran it hark :i~ yards to puc the ball
on the Gettysburg 36. 1l took Buf
fain elp;bL plays to get its touch- ,
down. Oliverio throwing a 16-yard
s trik e to Bob Baker for the score.
Th e l'lutcb play on this dril'e came
when, with touTtb down and long
yardage needed for a first down,
Bukaty threw a 13-yard pa.qs to
!:ill Selent.
The Bulls scored again .he
next time possession was at•
tained. Th is 61 -yard drive was
highlighted by an 18-yard run
by Maue and a 14-yard .sprint
on fourth down by John Valentic. Bukaty threw a 21-yard
pass to Carley Keats for the
touchdown . Bukaty ran for the
two point conversion.
J,a ter in the first halt. after a
fine punt return by l\laue, Bokaty
thre w a 27-yard touchdown pass to
Keats again. Bukaly thrPw to
lent tor the two 1>0int <·oo\'ersion
I
Fuels About The Bulls;
Bukoty, Oliverio Tied
se-l
Gettysburg
scored
its
lone
q~~;:
At lhis time of the season , statis
tic·s beco me very important and
i11teresting to the st.udent of foot•
ball . For exam ple : goinp; into the
individual stars this week as
tinal gamE' of the season, Gordon
practically everybody played
r.ukaty and .Joe Oliverio have each
well. However, Gordy Bukaty
b•·on in 127 plays. They a r e tied in
1s our pick for Ballplayer of
p:-ssing yardage wilb 649 yards but
the Week since he threw three
r:11kaly has rus h ed tor S2 yards
touchdown passes, kicked two
"hil • Oliverio has lost 79. Th e
ex'tra points, ran for a two
c·nrnhi ned passing yardagE' of th e
point conversion and passed
two (1298! yards. acc·ounts for over
once to Selent for a two point
one-ha lf or all the yardage p;ain ed
conversion. Bukaty also shone
by Buffalo,
on defense.
Buffalo has run 575 plnys that
havP gain cl 25·19 yards for an av
cnige of 283 .2 yards a game.
Gordy Bukaty was pi c ked for t.he
~:a stPrn C'o llep;c Athletic ConfercrH'e all-star team for hi s1 perform
The • o•·cer lnlramural League nnre ag1Linst Gellysburg las t w eek.
GORDON BUKATY
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
~•;;;i~·~:~:' /co~:~n~l:em~~ - ~cb~!:1t~~
!:~:hnd:w:it~~e :haessf~~~e
tl1111 Kincf' you practiee every afterdeman . Little was stopped.
noon, your study lime is curlailed.
however, when he attempted to
l'IPasc. don't let this c hance t.o get
run for a two point conversion.
au important colleAe educatron shp
1hrouµ;h your fingers . Football sea- j Thr Bulls traveled ·5 l:ards _in
son iH o,·f'r now and you can de- l-4 yt::·?~ to t:h ~lax tbe ~conne: with
, nil' all your lime to s tudy. If you \ Oll\' Prro th rowmg a t_eo-yard toncb
"''cd h PIJ> in Enp;lish, I'll be glad down pass to Yaleo11c.
1,, write your <·om110•ilions for you . I lloh linker bad a 42-yard touch•
•
down run called back dne to a
MR. SH ARP E utlvises me that 11enalty and a 91-yard pa
play
srll(ll'nt.s will sit in sect.ion s 20 and was Jiarlla\ly nullified when the
21 th is week . Please enter by gate offkinls ruled t.hat Baker stepped
fn11r to facilitate matters.
out of bounds when be sidestepped
a would-be tackler.
"ill play rts last p;anH' this Satur
nutralo gained a total of
day mornmc: at I0 : 30 _ This will be
F'rt'Hhmen i nl1ln•stcd in work
yards: the Bulls pas ed tor ~57
inc, on \\' mtPr Carniva l commit
yards and ran for 196. "Skip" ltaoP lh• · ta~t ,·hance to play together
tl'PS art> 111\"itPd to attend a
led the Buffalo ground attack with hdor., S1>rin1? so all ballpia~ ers are
111(:'t'I 111g :\londny ti I :l P!\1 in the
4n yards in 11 carries.
1..quP,u,rt 10 show up early.
t~ast Room or Nonon.
It is hard to s ingle out any
Th,· :,;pe<'lrum wishes to thank
Hopes High ForFuture;
Losl Week Of Soccer
401 1
from hiH V< 1 rsP in I.he exh ibition
,·oom of l .<>ckwo ocl '.\l<•morinl J.ihra
I'\' HI I Pl\1 011 ;\lonrlAf, Nov , 2S.
Sc-11'<'1ions from hi s leading vol11111,•H of POPtry, inrluding "A Mask
for .Jnn tr s.'' " C:reE'n \\'ith Boast s,"
and his lnt,•s1. ''The Drunk in the
l•'11rn11nl'c," will 1irovide material
for lhl' rcadinp;.
\t r. \Jpr-11 in . 11as1 rcd11icnt of the
10:e nyon Prizt> and n scholarship
rrorn th<• Acncl my of Arts and Let11-rs. hns aut hore d num e rous crlll
<'fll pipe·••• ror 1hl' ;>lew York " ll ••r-1
nld Tribune.'' New York uTln1es,''
a nd lbf' "Npw Yorker" magazine.
ThP swim s~uad, coache d by Bill
Sa ntord who is assisted by Bob
UedPI and Fritz Live l. will kick off
the 1960 seaso n wilh a dual match
agnl nst Syracuse and Bulfnlo State
on Dec . 3. Coach San!ord 113 very
oplirnlslic abo,;t I.he team's chances
and states that the team e~ould be
thl' best in the last t en years.
The team is captained by John
IJrogan. who swims in the sprint
ovents and is one ot I.he stars in
the East.
Brop;an. Larry Szurnloski, and
Pat Sinclair will swim lo the sprint
eve nts for Buffalo while Dick Gay
nor . non 1clntosb and Dan Hocb
vert will re11resent Buffalo in the
buc kstroke.
,f'oach Sanford thinks that L B
wi II be exceptionally strong In the
divin p; events and lists Mike Eg
ge rt, .John Buckley , Dick Reno and
Larry Freedman as potential stars.
The freshmen, coached by Bob
Bed e l. is e x peeled to be the strong
est treshman sqund In the school's
hi story .
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~- dli Lhose who gave u s their time
nod elforts to make our venture a
Th,• l ' H rnarehin,i,; hand will
sa lut p 011r foreig-n students and
Wp are oplim.istic about
seniors al the balf-ttm of thP
the future but a good turnout to
111st foo1l>all game of thP gea ·ou
n1orrow is nf'eded to give our pro
Saturday.
gram impetus.
ALLTHOSE lfAUTIRJL
BUTTON-DOWN SHIRR
ATTHf SQUIU SHOP!
THE SPECTRUM
Will Not Publish
Next Week
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
.., ..,..._..tic
EDITOR'S NOTE: Advertising space In this column le only open to
atuaenta and faculty members. The cost Is a nominal 16 words for 96c
and 6c for each additional word. Ads must reach the Spectrum Office
no later than Tuesday arternoon at 1 P.111. for Inclusion 1n the paper.
uniYe.nity
BUTTON-DOWN
Hen ii tflN orignlaf button
.......ltt iato favo,
..., - - . . - - . , tlte ..,.,
1 --
...,,_,cat,1y tailored
to. .. "' 1M troditloftal un
coOer with bock but
tOII ON c...tff ~teat bock
When planning your Christmas Holiday travel to
liae4
NEW YORK CITY AND NEW JERSEY
ond ffoftt.
Ha!lt il)' it is cmphasiLed that
the above word stands for the
size of stitch which knit ■
this 1weater. In the 1tock of
dl■ proprietor'• ,tore; there
are many ■ uch i ■ rments.
Som■ may be uid to be shaggy
ii of fuhio•
l■ r&e
c::;.:o,
ta ofM Make your se•
Jcoction todoy .,._ among
••• 1n1rffoled collection of
wttite,. solid colon ond rtripes
w...a.ly prl<■ d • • • •
COIII•
go ERIE-LACKAWANNA, the way of streamlined luxury!
Th, Ch,, rmo, the Errc-Lockowonno Roolrood, through Tom Colford,
0 UB freshman, ,s offenng special low fores to Un1vers1ty of Buffalo
students travelrng round tnp between Buffalo ond New York C-ty
Long Island, and Nev. Jersey, on fact, about $14 .00 lower tho~
competing rod Imes. These special low fores will be honored on any
lro,n Frrdoy. December I 6, and on ony returning tram before Jon
uory 5, 1961 oncludong the. de luxe strcoml,ncr, the PHOEBE SNOW!
Th,s fabulous train carries on observot1on-tovern -loungc cor spacious
drning cor, ond streamlined coaches equipped w,th sponge-rubber
,eot1., which at rhp t, ur"h of ynur hand
11
rhot
u con "
r, t
SWEATER
THAT EYEA SINCE I SAW
CAfflPUS CLASSIFIED
11
EXPANSIVE
ITT IUN POUNDlN6 UKE
'"I OOM'f INN4f 'fO MT l?'(Q 'ICl,,I( PfR.t.c'1~
Lift, ~ ,.1 ll,Jf I HLA~ ... ~~£ IIUNHt,,IC, WIT~
t .PUT'f'( f'AS,f' (Ro,.-,~ ,- T ~c.,1oct., ~
From
$5.00
,erf«ct to hove ond perfect
to 91•• this coming
Holiday Sea~n.
rl:'clm(' t, any dee.ired pPs,
'Jr enjoy thru wide pono
rom,c wondow, some ol Amerrco's most rdyllrc scenery east of the
Roches All seats ore re ,erved ond reservations must be mode and
licke r. ,purcho;ed before December 71h. Reservations may be mode
,n Tower Lounge Tuesday thru Fridays between 5·30 PM and
7 PM onl y (A $5 .00 deposit wd) be required with re <crva tion l ond
not ol Lackawonna Station,
~
..15..18
2 M,
e'S
'l.•A
·or~
S
~EE-~
o' Ca,....0... ~
O~n
MONDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
't;U 9
FROM
$14.95
aampua aornrr
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite The Unlvenlty)
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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spectrum- 1960-11-18
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Text
THE UNIVERSITY 0 1' BUl'l'ALO
MEET THE
MR. FORMAL
CAN DIDATES
WHAT'S
A MESS?
SPEC T R U M
Page 3 •
Campus Crossfire
t Page 4 J
Friday, December 2, 1960
VO LUME 11
No. 10
Elgart To Play At Silve r Ball
--.'i>
Evening Ends
With Dawn
Breakfast
UB Studies State
Expansion Program
By SHAR O N PUDALOFF
The l.:ni1·e rsity o-f Buffalo is present!~· explo ring the
P"~silJility l)f expansion uncler the state uni1er;;ity system
" hich could bri ng a major change in the character and_
role of the University in the future . This i,; a resu lt ot
the Heald comm~ttee's report on higher edutc1tion cleli1·ered
t o the g1wernor and board of regent;;.
In his annual report this week
'" 1.he counc il of th e !Jnive rsity ,
·1i nncPll1>r l4'urnas said that the
I li ive rHit y, wh il e not e n joying tax
, 11p po rt. ha~ fulfilled in Western
1
York
\1· w
the
rolP
of
a
n1ajor
,1:1 I<' uni vt>rs ity , providing broad
. ,1 11,·ational op portunity for young
.111 0 old, anil o ffe ring gra duate and
prn fessional teducation of sign!·
1,, ant magn ir,udP and extent. The
1111111c il rt!Q.U f:' :itPd that Or. 1'..,urnas
plor e ti.l e ~.-ariou~ nossi•bilitjes
1
aft~' r all .n1 t ernat ivet,; have
111•1•11 thoroug-hly Pxu min ed , reJlOrt
hi.: re<·omu tr nfint ions to t h e Coun
t •I for action~
a11 d
Tht•
Furnas, Faculty To Meet
To Discuss Heald Report
,Ch a nce ll or Clifford C. F'11rnas
is ca llin g a s pecia l m eeting of
th ~ full-titttf' 111 mhers of thP
. fu c nlty on ~l o nday . Dec. 12 at
:l: :{ i' P~l in llnssell Anditorium
in .\Ll'h es<in Ha ll.
T he Chan c•e ll o1· and t b ,.
far·11lty will discuss t h e r e,·enll y
rPleHs<•d report or tlH' I lea ld
Pdn a'· n specia l rate.
lluri11 i:; the e vening Alph,i Sig
'"" !'hi will conduct a group sing.
wh id1 is n prelude and practice ,
Cot
th,, forthcoming Christmas
Sin,::- 0 11 llec. 14 . The selections
w ill inl'iude a medly of holiday
n o mhc- r R.
C'o m111i1tee o n hi g la•r eclu catio11
in :'\cw York B t ate
At the interm lnlo n, the win
ners of the Mr. F o r m al co ntest will b
c.e,. ._-,,__ _ _ ___
Debaters To Visit
Areo High Schools;
goals and
Alternate Meet Times
The wide·
Wmmitret> iu\·es t,i~
.. 1,•d problem.:-; in ~~ucation deal
'""
with
!111 r1
1l11•
1-ft""al d
lla11('it1g- will bl'.' trorn JO to 2 in
li11 <:old,,n f'lallroom or Lhe Stat
Ii r Iii Ii.on . in a seml-tormal utmo
s pt,, ,,..,, nnd n d ecoration theme of
"Si!,·,, ,- Wonde rland ." Ti<'kets will
hp on sn lr for $fi rrom 10:30 to
;;· :w in the Norton Lobby, or from
I I : :;o to I : :10 outside the Engt
nre rin g Offices.
\\'i i h enc b tic ket the 1,urchaser
will rec•e ive a complimentary card
1'rn111
11·olkind's F'ormal
Wear
wi>irh will ullow him to rent a tux
enro llmet)t.
n<:e:, . Th~ e-oa l s n~ 8tat.e d hy
coru mittt'P a r e:
, 11 rPH d availabi lity a11d dive rsity
, : educational 01mortunity to stu
d, 11tR
wit,h va riou fi Inte llectual
,· q1a blliti t> ➔ t hroughout the state,
the attainment of excellence in
ucademic lnstr uctiou and research
in all the institutions of learnin,::
i11 the stat.e ; ~late s upport of pri
\"1 11 P a:( wPll .1~ public universities
i11
Asid e lrom sc hed 11l ed to11rna
nw 11ts. Litt' de hating society has
1Jlllnned lo YiSiL high schools in
th e Buffalo vic init y. This will af
Cord high school stu d e nts the 011·
port11nity to hec·om c acquainted
with th e a rt of d e bate and also
th e intellectual life o n UB campus.
Alte rn a t e l.imes a r e being sched11l <'d for t h ose students who are
a ddi tiou ·o :; trone; private in una bl <'
to att e nd the reg11lar
' i>-: tmPnt.H .
Thursday aft.ernoon m eeti n gs.
CAROL SLOANE
Sings For Silver Boll
Students Celebrate Snow Holiday: ·
Sleep, Snowballs, And No Exams
1
By CLAUDIA DE JONG
l"B stu<leut:,; Wl:'r.-. s un•ri ~P d an d
Sup•
p l,.menting the debate program is dPiightrd Wed11t>sday, hr a11 11111•x
· .\s a r,..:-.,Jh of th ei r invest i gaJmrti c ipation in individual eve nts l'Pl'ted s n o wy s<• hoo l ho liday, the
1111 n~. th ~ comrnittee s uggested th e
su ch as 0 1·a Lory , exte mporaneou s t11·st in th e JHlKt two year:; .
,1.,·P11gtbeniug of private colleges
an ,! 1111i\•,3rsitit--s. the realignment
,,1 t h,, ri•wo n lbilitiPs of high e r
1 ·!111('atiou ,
:ind t h e e8ta hlishm ent
Hf two flo-\. .,. 1.a 1iversit i e!; in the
:-lu tP
uu iv f3rsity tc.yste m , one on
l.0 11g bdund nnd the other upsta t.e.
l1 is 1111d t>r~tood thHl the Uoive r1) of P.ull'alo is h>'ing conside r d
'" 1h1• .sttr for lhP proposed up
. . ,:-t lf' in~litutiu u .
Frosh Pre -register Now;
Sophs To Start Dec. 14
PrP-rel!iat.rat io n for freshmen
1s in it~ ➔ eco nd week . Sopho
more..: iu l'ni\·'"'n; ity C'oUege
should r<•P<>r t to H27~ between
11.,,•, 14 a nd .Tau 11 . Or. Ples1r.
aHrii~tant
dean
sa id "If
sludent ., don't co m e accord
ing to schedu! ... they will have
'.o ht-> ad vi:-wd in .Janua ry a nd
,,·i ll
r+1•"'~i i.- ~
11 11mher
a
-lutPr
llriorit:r
s p~aki ng .
.\11 esti11u1tPcl 17 inc-h e~ of sn ow
aft.e r -di nn er
speaking,
und oral iulerpr PLntiou . Students \\as mea~ur,•d iu front of sunon
an• wel('ome tu sto p in at Crosby :.i :! P:\1 \\·e dHf'sda, aitPrnoon by
127 to dis• ·uss the pro,::-ram with
,1dvisol·'-i ,Jnn et
1
I
HI o c· k .
1'::ditor: ·
Ti,e
Drifl.s
S1>ectrum·s
avf'nl~Pd
~:I i n c·h es and higher.
--
Deon'sList UC Students
Moy Do Honors Work
l'11h·ersi,r Colle!('' stud e nts who
N t1·1t u
\lik<'
l ot1 t• r or \\' illiam .. ~now
Dak e r .
n
o r helt e r average in th e
se m estP. l's work are eli~i-
11rt-"' Se 111
1,1,, to Join t h e honor 1,ro,::-ram in
th ~ second st>tttester. St.udents
c urrentl y in tbP pro~r:-tm are eligi
hlr to conti nu e .
I lo nors work is ava ilabl e in
('!:enlist 1· y l O.t , :!02: f''Jconomi r l 82:
l•:nl(li Rh 1114 . 20 4 : Hi s tory 132;
~lath H2. 242: Philosophy 2<H:
l'sy(• hol o!l"y ltlt: nnd Rociology 102.
Those int~rested shou ld consull
!Jt·. Plesur a1 the !!')'Ill on ree:iR·
u·ution day o r your ad viHor.
Chairman Joe Mllletta. The
winner will receive a tuxedo
from Camp us Corner and a
s c e pt re engraved with h la
name and t he ot her co ntoat
essentia ls. as a memento fro m
the committee .
.\1 th,. sa m e t.im e, awards for
rh, <'< ttnnn igo and t.he winner's
s 1,onsn rin g organization will be
prPsr ntPd . To lb<' latter will go
hot h n purnrnoent and rotating
t ,·ophit•s. The campaign group will
n •c<' il'!,• only a single trophy.
l111111<'dintP!y after his st.ay here
,11r. f'llgnrt and his group wlll de
p:, rt for an appointment Jn Boeton.
The culmi nation t o the per
fect evening w ill be t he Daw n
Breakfast, fea turin g Dick Fe
d~ le and the Sedates, a long
with a moat te m pt ing me nu.
The breakfast wlll b e hel d In
the ca ndle-lit atm oaphere of
the Norton cafeteria from 2:30
to ~ AM .
C-h11irn11tn Carol Aun Vendetti
~a id the menu wlll include:
J111,·e. hacon, paocake11. eggs, sweet
, 111ls, and be verage,
Tickets for
th is •.rPnt will be sold with the
I kkets LO lite ball.
Through the co-operation of the
I Jo11Hin,::- and Food ·Services the
l,,t c hours ifor co-ed students have
h""" ortlclully extended to 4 AM .
Thr l ' niversity a nd t h P c ity of
J:~ffal? WC're ('llllghl on· i:-ua rd hy
, ht~ J .J hour suowfall a11d th e remum! of s11ow a nd t he managelHP111 or snow PqU i)lm ent \I.Ott ham perl'd . s\<'corrlinl!' to Ch a n~elhl r
I '11rnas. school was c·a lled off
main ly IJP<•a usp or the clop:j!ed
)larkin,::- lots. des11ilP t he fine ef•
fn rts of tht> ~inintrnance Cr ew .
C' i t.y road~ wftre ic y and hazard-
ou ;; and sorn P a reo s completely
s now hound . ll would have been
linall~ imposs ible to clear campus
road way s, a n d parking lots
\Htl k ,;,
[or. ~; 11J c lasses.
l >,,r m stu d e nt s rPjoiced l,y sleep
i11 c lat P, throw in g snow bull s and
f or ;-, O III~"' . \"iewing t h eir first hi,;
~·, ,1.1·storm . .\II 1·01lel(es iu Buffalo
w~;-.._i ,
ln~ f' d an d r arlio slation s an -
1u ,un ,,J,t1 <!Hncellation or classes n.t
1·1: a, Pllrly llH 7:30 AM.
For many stude nts. th e s now
1Jol1dai brought a s iglt or relief.
,\ mon~ ot.bP rs our ex.a m s in \Vest•
e rt, Civi llzalloo , History of Eng
J;111d l.ogi<'. a nd C- he mi st ry sched11Jt..d
for
Wednesday
were
post
pon~d. Other students. anticipat
iui:- a 7 : :W c he mistry hourly don
n....d
-;ki
hooLH
a nd
winte r
coats,
h"und for 1·11 ca mpus only to find
th a t ,11~1 r Pxa111 wn~ c·anf'elled .
Staff Braves Storm
Toys For Tots By Alpha Kappa Psi
With Charity-Duce Affair Tonight
By JA<:K E. FREED MAN
This all-campus service project
\ lpba Ka1111a Psi fraternity liftR is not only the first or its kind on
•" fl.nrhor tonie:ht . to )!;et. our 1ire our ca mpus bul. alHo th e first serv
''i \'f' r nail v-t'ek-e nd rolling, with ice project s 1mnsorPd by AKPsi
uni(ltP-.. r harity-dan('e type affair 01•tslde of their s 11eci flc husinesR
at'en or concentration. As !.he oro
,J, ,hhe d "Toy~ tor Tots ."
fP8 s ionnl businPss fraternity on
l'hP " Hi-Hats." a local seven ,·nmpua, AKPsl last year sponsorTwo years ago a snow rncatioo,
,,. .,..,. han,1 ha.~ volunteered t.heir
Pd
a F ederal Resc nP Bank tour similar lo this first our or the
1i111e tor t bP worth-while cause
for th e l ' nive r s lty's business stu- yrar. halti>d 11ubllca1.io11 of the
Th ry will 1>la r dixieland and jazz dl'l>lR and a torurn hv the Young !':pt>C'lrum . Thi s Wedn esday . ho"'-·
11 11sic- from , ·~11 on, in N'orton's
Pres idPnt"s Cluh to discuss 011por- ''"er. in 1111 effort to brln1< tltP
trlitoriunt
111nil,ieH in small bu s iness. Tke prtprr to yon on F'riday . Pi~ht s111 1f
t~nr utJ m1:i.,;11J11 to t.hP dance, all dub is mad P up or young bus!- 111.-mbers bra1•pd Buffalo trarnc
1 1-Ps , Hks ts thnt Nt<•h 11erson
n @Hsm Pt1 who Hre under 40 years 1"'ondftion s and thP t Pmptatiou to
,r n~ HOJII" usablt' toy The toys , of age and are presidents of mil- "" h11c·k 1n bP1I, and ,•a nw down to
•"·" th~ l'raternity'a president lion-dollar corporations.
liw officp !11 " 1,ut the 1>a1,er to
't,-, ... A.m~s. will ,be given to the
The dance is drag or •tag and l•~<l ..
' al\'n llnn Army which In t u rn dis• free rPfreshmenls wlll IJe served.
1 \ lillh' rroltcklng iu thP ,now
' tihutt>~ them to underprivileged Sc, hri11g your teddy bears or trains · l1) 1b""" ml~guidPd student,>; heli>dl dn 1 • m th ... ;tf P:t, aN Christmas 01· old marbles and ruake some kid t'd 10 reliPl'I' th tensions of tlt'ad
[I,
hupp,• thi• C-hrlstmae with A toy. !lt11•, mie8hti: ,·uµy and 1>i<t11r<'•
has
Th~o aJ'ter II nurrow Pscape from
" snow plow the stair trudged
h:11• k to the ortlce. and to work.
I , hrini:- thP paper to you today.
Thn:1P
in
thP pictun• ar,• from
"lit• left · llnrbarn Cohn. copy ;
J .,ck J-J F'rr,.duurn . editor; ,C)au
di u de Jong. reporter : Fran Will
net , managing editor: SuHn11 Orut1,)lrn, buwineHH .
Th e photo was
t,q.r•tt hy news editor El. J . Frank.
Ot<r lldvl~or. Homer BnkPr .wua lo
th , offl,•p slnving 01·er our mis•
tnkes
.
\
4 Speclnun Staffers
Learn New Methods
At IICP Conference
~·our tttPmbers of the Spectrum's
Pditot·ial staff attended the Asso
•"n t l'll <'ollegiate Pres" National
<'ottfl'r,'nt·e in <'hlcago Inst week
Th" :lti 1h 11 11nual conterencp was
hi~hlii;:-hu-d by a message from
1•:nrl .J Johnson. vice president
,:11d ~""'' rul news editor or United
Press International.
Thr> social event of the conclave
was a party and danCE> tor all dele
l!'ll tt>s nnd advisors with music by
Pn ul Winter's Orchestra.
Orw 1rnd a half days of conoen
t n1ted !Pctures and panel dllJcua.
hton• followed, with a choice ot
se,·nrn l sessions offered to dele
i;ntea tor each hour between 9
11nd fi. Small buzz groups dl11e11ss
(!d th•' mechanical aspecta o(
n1•wapn pf'r and yearbook work_ as
"'t>ll "" joumallatlc Policy. adver
t isin ~ Lr •ndR, and new Ideas In
,·ollPI:•' 11a1wra around the 90untry
Th,• rdltora ot the country's
hii:h,•at-rntod college, dalh' and
I\ Pe kly PR1>cr~ led pnuel ·dlscua
,1on, 1111 thr role ot the editor.
'"'" 1r,-nd~ l11 make-up, and lnt0r·
\'lt'V.lllg
!Continued on Pap ll
�PAGE TWO
SPECTRUM
APO To Distribute
Career Information '
For Our Senior Men
Faschio Gets 2nd Place In Test
Out of 17 Entries at Rochester
Les Fascblo was awarded second
Free distribution of the 1961
edition of Career: for the College place at the public speaking conMan (lo eenlore only) will be Ini test held during the University of
tiated by the 'brothers and pledges Rochester's debate tournament on
of Alpha Phi Omega at a booth set
the weekend of Nov. 19. Lee was
We cannot be fearful and wltl\·
up In Norton Hall Lobby, Monday
through Friday. Many Industrial among I.be' three ftnallsts chosen out hope, for "this Is the senti
companies have helped lo write from 17 contestants representing ment of a pessimist and a skep
this annual guide to buelnese op, college& from Chicago, Ohio, Penn tic." To the • problems that exlet
portunlties and have paid for Its sy lvanla , Massachusetts and Can today one must reply : "I can!"
Two varsity teams from UB
distribution lo over 600 Ame rican nda.
1iarticip&ted In five rounds of de
college campuses.
Les discussed the ability of one'e bate at, the Rochester tournament.
A glance through thla year'•
disentangling himself trom the so Team A, with Les Fascbio and
book ahowa that the search
cial, economic, and poliUcal prob Dick Fey affirmative and Ken
for qualified manpower by in
lems with which man Is con Cross and Dick Erb negative, bad
duatry contlnuea aa lntenalve
tronl.ed today. He does not deny a 4-6 record. Team B. with Rod
ly aa laat year. Engineers are
Lhat "these modern vexations ex Baltes and Dave Elliott negative
again In heavy demand, but
i•t." but then be asks, "do we and Shelly Evans and Myrna Liv
the accent this year aa never
have an atomic arms ,problem ingston amrmatlve, bad a 2-8 rec
before alnce World War II, la
si mply because we haven't been ord.
on quality and proven under
graduate performance as a
criterion for flliling the beet
available joba.
As a special feature to celebrate
the 11th anniversary of this pio
neer publication in the college
guidance field, 23 readers of the
flret edition have told us in their
own words the stories of their
business succees.
Secr< •la ry of Labor James Mitch
ell opens Career: for the College
Man with hie personal aseessment
of th e graduates' prospects for
1961. Mr. Mitchell's conclusion Is
that projected expansion Investment will continue at a high rate,
11111
bringing with It opportuntlee for
quallHed college men. The publiin Eastman COLOR
cation also includes a detailed
-MYRNA LOY• MIIIN ILMlll.lll
a-- - ---ti!tbl!e-sbuwfng 34 ways a grad,ra,ho-H--- - --- can discharge his military obllgaERBERT IIARSIMu.· IIATASIIUMlll'·Jllltll llJMIIS .HERIIIOIIE MDDEl1Y
ttons.
AROSS HUNTER-MWIN PROOUCTION • AIINIVERSAl.•INTERNATIONAL ~
NOW
NOW
DORIS DAY· REX HARRISON
JOHN l'IUIN
Career features complete
croaa Indexes of every company-broken down by location•,
college
major
background•
preferred by companies, corporate aummer work opportunltlea.
campus
character:
Friday, December 2, 1960
(Co ntinu ed from Page 1)
jnyed a tour of the Tribune offices
Short courses were available to and printing shop,
8J>ecialists in lay-out, photography,
Students representing UB at tb,ndvertizing, and news editing,
three-day session were Fran wm.
Conference uelegates were able uer, managin g editor; E . J. Frank .
l.o hear speeches by editqrs ot the news editor; Paul Speyser, asso
able to solv e it, or do we race it Chicago Trlbutne and the Sun- cfnte news editor; and Barbara
because man had the a.blllty to Times. Spectrum staffers also en- t'ohn, copy-editor ot I.he Spectrum.
discover the proCound secrets of ~:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::;:;::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:~::::::::;::
nature that E equals mc2?
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
of
THE "GOURMET'' RESTAURANT
5761 TRANSIT at WALDEN
Featuring the finest in itolion-Americon Food
presenting the music of
The Johnny Vern Trio - Friday and Saturday Evee
One free beer with presentation of U.B. I.D. cord
:lle
CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
645 MAIM STREET
,-httla• of
n
3-1101
BUFFALO PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
If you never see another comedy, you mud
He
"CARRY ON NURSE"
It is o comedy depicting fun in a hospital . . . fast, ribald
frivolous, clinical humor, unrestrained .unrepressed and hilar
iously amusing in an unabashed use C'f doctor-nurse dialogue
and horseplay.
If you wont to spend an hour ond a half (more or less) In
almost hysterics . . . See it TODAY I
Doon open daily at 12:30 p.m. -
:=~ :::::!:.!:.'
A late show every Saturday
Ctlp out this ad and p-11t at
o 25•/• discount on regular ticket,. Good anytime durtn■
SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTS OF U.S. -
-the
one
and
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
for all ,,..,._ 111ay N ,u,cliaNd upa11
Ph-:
HELD OVER 5th WEEK
I.D. caNI
OQ.ly
Positions with Potential
ENGINEERS •CHEMISTS •PHYSICISTS
Ceramic • Chemical • Civil
Electrical • Industrial • Mechanical
M erollurgical
BLACKSTONE
TORT
Pride of the law school,
Blackstone has never lost a
moot trial. But there's noth
ing moot about his prefer
ences in dres.,. He finds that
when he's comfortable, h1>
can trap a witness and sway
a jury like Clarence Darrow .
So he always wears Jockey
brand briefs while preparing
hla briefs. Exclusive Joekey
tailoring gives him a bonus
of comfort he gets in no other
11nderwear. Fine Jockey
combed cotton is more ab10rbent,smootherfitting, too.
Tolookyourbesl, feel your
beat, take a lip from Tort.
Alway• insist on Jockey
brand briefs, $1.26. Your
eampua store has them now!
.
National Carbon Company, America's leading manu
facturer of carbon and graphite products, offers
positions to qualified B.S. and M.S. graduates in the
fields listed above.
Our products include graphite anodes, electrodes,
motor and generator brushes, arc carbons, special
graphite shapes used in nuclear, missile, and a wide
variety of industrial applications.
We serve such key industries as aircraft, alumi
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nuclear, steel, transportation, and the electrical
manufacturers.
Positions are available at 12 plants and labora
tories located in Ohio, New York, West Virginia and
Tennessee and also in our Marketing organization
which covers the 48 states from nine key cities.
Interesting, rewarding careers in research, process
and product development, production and methods
engineering, product and process control, machine
development, plant engineering, marketing, technical
sales and technical service.
ANational Carbon representative will be on ~ampus.
(INSBT DATE HEIIE)
NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY
Division of Union C.rblde Corporation
•
®
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•u,1 , DUtOIII l'lfllO NO, IN,eci.
Discover more about this exciting ring and other
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'aockeq
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3584 MAIN ST.
IN UNIVIRSITY PLAZA
valuable tips on diamond ring buying. Write to:
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AND
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Beloved by brides for more Iha n 1OU years (1850-1960)
�Friday, December 2, 1960
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Meet' Mr. Formal;
Voting Is Next Week
In 1958 a me mbe r of the Silve r
!Ja il Committee, Flore nce Cohen ,
s:iggested that a contest for the
best groomed, most suave, male
, ludent on campus, and the one
,,
wiU1 the most pleasin g pers onality , isten ce IL has become a n integra l
he held in conjunction with th e pnrt. of the Unive rs ity"s soc ial life .
Silver Ball. This started the an
nual tradition of a Mr. Formal
Th e selection of a Mr. Formal
con test. In its brief two year ex- will be made on the •basis of stu
dent vote and judg!ng-60 % re
spectively. Judging criteria In
cludes grooming, personallt.y and
suaveness. Voting
will
take
pla ce Wednesday and Thursday
trom 10 AM to 5 PM in M!llard
~'illmore Lounge. l.D. cards are
necessary for voting.
The highlight of the Mr. Formal
Contest will be a fashion show
conducted by th e Mr. Formal com
mittee through the auspices of
Campus Corner of Butralo on Mon
day at 3 : 30 PM in Millard Fill
u;ore Lounge.
The Mr. Forma l Committee of
1~60 presents the followin g cand!
<la les:
Robert Bakel"-a s opho more, ls
enroll e<j. in th e School or Edu ca
tion . H e is 20, from Wa rsaw, N.Y.
}1is s ponsor iH Alph n Sigma Ph i
frate rnity.
David Body-a se nior, is e nroll
, e<I i n th e College or An s a nd Sci
ences. H e is 2a. from Toronto,
Onta ri o. His spon sor is The ta Ch!
Crnte rn!ty ,
David Forness-i s a junfor. e n
roll ed in Busin ess Administration .
Hl' iK 21 a nd a reside nt or Billfalo . H e is s ponsored by Tau
; Ka ppa Epsilon frate rnity and Alpha Gamma Delta eororil,y.
Kenneth Gerbel"-is a senior, enrolled in th e School of Pharmacy.
DAVID BODY
Theta Chi
Ht i~ 20 a nd res id es in Butra !o.
He Is s pon so red by Ka ppa P s i
fra te rni ty.
Barry Knox-a Junior, is e nrolled In Bu s in ess Adm inis tration .
ll e Is 20 and is a res ide nt of Butfalo . He ls sponsored by Ph!
l~appa P s i fraternity.
Joseph Oliverio-a senior, is en
ro ll ed in Health a nd Phys ical Edu
cation. He Is '2 1 nnd ls a r es ident
o r North Tonawanda. H e ls sponsored by Alpha Ph! Delta fratern
ity.
DONALD SCHMIGEL
Sigma Phi Epallon
John Peckham-a junior, Is en•
rnlled in Bu s iness AdmlnlstraUon.
Il e is 23 and is a r esident of Niagn ra Falls , Ontario. He is spon•
sored by Alpha Kappa Psi fra
te rnity.
Donald Schmlgel-is a sopho
more and is enrolled in Business
Administration. He is 19 and re
sides In Baltimore, Maryland. He
is sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsi
lon fraternity and Theta Chi so
rority,
Pai
AIT.FERRARA
NEW BARBER SHOP OPENED
~
f
NEXT TO
The Amherst Theater
IN
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
"OU~
SPECIAL FORMULA"
'"'""
•...
,;,., '""""
•.... ,- ~~-
fo pped with delicious Vermont syrup and
whipped butter . . . just
(,
j
/
j
We're not revealing our "special formula" but your taste'II tell
you these are the lightest, best tastln' pancakes you've ever
eaten. You'll come back again and again for "special formula"
pancakes . . .
i.I
l
'
JUST 40• AT
........,,•..,•.. Etl,$f;ll(flfflf;
r--.,,~ •-""'
Rrstalldanly
,OUWI
1090 Niagara Falls Boulevard ... just North ol Sheridan Drin
OPEN AU YEAR ROUND f
INTERNATIONAL BREW~RlES, INC,
■ •ff•lo, H.Y.; Tampa, Fla,; Findlay, O,; Covln1ton, Ky,·
Detroit, Mich.;
�PAGE POUR
Friday, December 2, 1960
SPECTRUM
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Tn thf• ~,dltor:
F'onunalrlr for those of us who
"..re fon·ed 10 makP the " Big
~lu,·e," ·hh·alry wasn't dead. Hon
.. s tlv ft>llas . we really appreciate
all ·the hf'lp that the service fra•
IHnitlPs and tPrl.Ain other iodl·
,·!dual• i;avP us on that fateful
bnt·k-hre11klni:- dny. \\'e co nldn'l
hn,·e donp it without you .
A Day Like All Days Except ...
The hancellor'.· car was propped against a h u g e
snow drift in front of Hayes, instead of its traditional
position in front of Lockwood. The parking lots were
overcrowded as usual. but this time with thousands of
shiny white commuters who didn't have to make red and
white candy sticks go up and down by flashing hadge.c, of
metallic RooKevelt.-=;.
\\'e sin,•erely Lhunk e,·eryone
wbo helpt"d ns make the transl·
t ion from th• · smaller ha 11 s LO
t ,oodyPar. It was lhP best house•
war111ini:- 1drt w,• 1·011ld have rP•
The hollow '"'indows of the library were black as
big mouthed monsters of steel were urged on in the battle
on its step . Spheres of violence were hurling past mov
ing bundles of clothing near the To~er dormitory. A few
brave eyes lit up and peered out from behind stout stone
shields. The first attack had come; it snowed.
Thunks again.
"JhP Jll')'. (~odyearltes··
Any /et.ter se11t to The Spectrum
p11blicntion must have tlw
,ender's name. address, a1ut tele
plHme number . If the se11d.er at
tend • u B his stud e11t 11uni!J<!r must
a/ ,u ~e Included.
71/l e Spectrum
reser~es to rig/It lo publish O,
edit any fetters it recelv~s.
Your
11ame ,L'ill not be used. 1/ you so
reque.,t . and a pen name will be
s11bstltutt·d.
/or
It is interesting to note how the rest of the campus
hierarchy (other than Spectrum staffers) responded to the
snow. Although Chancellor Furnas officially declared a
!iehool holiday at 7 :30 Wednesday morning, he was at
work in his office, and for lack of a secretary was answer
ing his own phone calls. Also the maintenance men, includ
ing the snow plough knights (some of whom worked all
night) arrived at work accepting the snow as quite a
usual Buffalo occurence, which it is.
e~e~
It was inspiring to see so many of the administrative
office girls showing up at work. After talking to them
howeve'r, it seems that they didn't realize that a holiday
for .student.~, faculty, and most administrators is also a
ho)fday for them. So they came to work as they do on
rniiny other more formal holidays and kept up the char
acterh1tic. undying pulsation of our uni\·ersity.
By E . J. FRANK
Ont·,. HJ<1tin th e st udents have,
throug h 1h eir actions, prove d their
outsrnndini:- c-itizenship - actions
"hit-h not only di splay poor atti
tud es townrd8 thl1 ir c·hosen school,
hut also reflect II la ck or 11roper
h1tuwledi;e in the realm of conduct
,. 1,d mannern lwOtlin µ; c•olleglute
it,tt>lli>(ence,
A Big Job Is Ahead
The Heald Committee report to the governor and
Board of Regents has captured the attention of educa
tors throughout the state and the country at large. Here
on our own campus the state's proposal is now being
carefully scrutinized by our own educators.
The l'llrr••nl point in qu extion hi
111 ..., ga nH" room of Norton, where
.
. d ·t
tlwm pr11sent,1ble. ,\11
I
.
drd to those
is nol ex t e n
students who may wis h t.o use the
facilities l11ter on . Pity however,
1
vitally needed
is not neur r so
h, •re as is respect. Pity you may
me us an excuHe for cleaning the
n,om. respect will be your moti·
I l ,t·,on. l'erha(ls together they can
u1·1·oml)llsh in one's mlud w. h a t
tuunllcss wordK, signs. warnings,
Thero are sul'fici ot trash r ece1>·
through-out thP
t11 c les for nse
t ~ d anger is much mo n.1
b,1sem e n . an
.
h
m
udvantugefou.sl·~ u;ente~~n /a: ~1,
than on uin1
.
.
h
that the ,·ariou s human gar•
ope
will tak ••
bai.;e•m11gne~s t~~s c:;:u:ct accord·
du e note o
1
i!lgly.
!<'or ,vears, the game room h an,1
hu semenL area of Norton tr a., "
served the student body O er,o~
countless opportunity for lunchin g,
co rd playing. chatting, ping pong,
d
kl
riuno practice, pool an nee n ~
To desecrate such a Temple or
l'lt•nsure is beyond explanation .
l...-ep
< t•rtainl'.\'
and sweepings cannot..
",.e kly , no - we dare say 4ally,
<'ou(lling these ha(lpe nings with
,tu de nts wallow In a self~n sudi incidents or the past as the
,. ii ,.d , st>lf-provoked. and self•m• cl11 mage at Kleinhans and the an•
c·:·i minntin~ mess.
.
'"' " I re puir rnte of dormitory furThlK 1,i i:-·llt'll ,·ontlilion :qiph es 11itun•. lead s one to wonder what
Clea nliness is next to Godliness.
not just in lhP snack bar, from lm·ed of human we are (lertecting
"heuc·e 1111 u h of th e trash has 11< 1e lo take hi s J>lnce in the fu. i.nd if that he true, then ft•w
ori>(iulltt"d, hnt hns become nearly l Ul'e. I Ins not. responsibility e ver qround lie re have reason to sin e·
,..pi cle 111ir In 11n1u,·e s 1lreadlng from l rJl,Pre d your minds ? 'fhere can Nenr r )1y God To Thee.''
Although UB has always taken great pride in its
"private" nature ai, nn irn,titution of higher education
the considerations of the state offers must be carefully
weighed in light of the increasing demands on colleges
which we have been hearing so much about 1-1ince the big
Russian scare a while back.
11
!-=n:u·k hnr to t·nrd uren to gnme
,vnm a ntl 011 occ·asHion HJJi lling
l' l ' no son nd reni:;oninK in i:mpport
or II nwjurily sun- ring becnut:1e of
minority . There is no Justlflca·
t io n for s uch s wlne•llke 11cllons,
ihv nu1intP11nn<' P sta fl' whieh nn1st Joo r for repeated cleanings or stu
1 wlce dally dea11 theKe areas LO d, ·11l•inspired filth .
01
Most colleg s today are primarily supported through
gifts and governmental aid. Tuitions don't nearly meet
the cost of a student's education. The desire to retain
the title of "private" is great and ca 1-ries a certain status
achievement with it. But with the growing financhil
burdens on Ame1·ican families to send their children to
co!l1:ge and with the difl'lrult.v colleges are facing in oh
tammg enough mo11ey to build. improve and maintain,
the prestige factors must be weighed in due proportion
to the demands of necessity.
er into the Uookstore.
Pity obviously is not Cell, fur
11
Whate\'er decisions are reached by the Chancellor,
Board and faculty we are confident that thev will be en
gaging in a vigorou:; ,;earch to uncover ali the benefits
and disadvantages of such a prngram. To this task 0 ·r
questioning, analyzing 1111d then questioning some more
we wish them luck for a big job is ahead.
THE SPECTRUM
JACK E. FREEDMAN - Editor-In-Chief
Managing Ed..... FRAN WILLNER
Sports Ed. . ... HOWIE FLAl:lTE.R
F1>ah11·1• Ed.
..... ED BRANJ)'J'
Layout Ed................M. KANCZAK I
Copy Eda . .......... BARBARA COHN
Assol'iute l,d .
THllut GENCO
ELLEN SCHWARTZ
Photog. Ed..... l\HCHAEL BLOCK
News Ed............ ·-····E. J. FRANK
Advertising lllgr. . ROBERT LIEB
Aasoc. ................ PAUL 8PlDYBl!lR
Exchange Ed. ...... SUE EDJCLKAN
Bue. Mgr....... BUBAN DRUTMAN
Uuslness Advleor....TOM HAENLE
Make-up Eda. BTmPIDIN TILLIM
Eds. Secretaries ..ELLEN lllARK8
IRVING PIIRLIIAN
SHARON PUDALOJl'F
Ed. Advleor.......... HOMJDR BAKJDR
IDDITORTAL : Jerry Greenfield. Mark Feldman, Blll Theodore, Susan
llolcberg• .lounn P lll111azc• wsl<i . 1Jo11e .Jolh•). llryn11 "llhnun. llif'hnrd
llosenbaum. Ulnm, llnnlPls, Solly F'rremnn . llit-k l•:rh, Kath) ;;hPa,
rarol ~•errarl. Ed Coldlwri:-. ;>;pJI .Sfu•hfi.
BUSINJ!IBB: Roule lllandelcorn, Billing; Don Goldman. Circulation;
Howard Lefenfelcl. Adv Layout; Sandy Kaye, Secretary; S•Je Brown,
l!'rallk l!lmelllng, Carl Ehmann, Harmon Stein, Andea Goldberg, Ronnie
\falriJl, A4Hrt.lalng.
OlllNlilRAL: llllalne Dankn r, Joan Auslander, Jean Klarberp;, Jo Ann
Ktrah, Sally Batdeme, Sue Sloman, Larry Berger.
The official otud,nt new11m per of the Unlvenilly or Rulfao. Publication
Office at Norton Hall, Unlver•ll)' Campue. Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekJy rrom
the Jut week or September to th• Jut week In May. except for
.exam
pertoda. Thankoirtvlng, C'hr1otma, and Eaater
Hnt.. r,-,1 ua t'romt C' l11a11 mattttr February 9, 1951, at
11,e Po,i "Ilk,• 111 Buffalo. N. V., under th• Act or
Jstn•h Ki 1,7!♦ \ 't'eptan<'ft for malllnJ? at n. spe<-lal rat~
of poML&t(~ ,,,,,, IJNI for In ~PctJon t 103 .\ct of Of"tobflt
.,, 1!117, authurl••~ Fehruary 9, IHI.
,
"ubllcrlpti<,n u.oo per year. circulation 6000.
H•pr"""""'d tor nn11onat adv•rtlolng by Natlon111
v.,r11111n,r ;,:.,n1,•t1. Im·. no Madlaon A,·.- ., New Tork,
THESE ARE THE MEN
WHO CLEAN
j
George Gruner, Frank Krause.
Gals: Join Angels
In AFROTC Group
This y1•111-. the 575th AFR.OT('
Cadet \YI~ is att.empttng to form
nn an,zel tllght. The angel flight
Is the s ister organlzatlon of the
Arnold Air Society. a national hon•
orary cadet organization whose aim
iR 1,0 help the member women real•
ize their importance In the air age.
The angel flights number 146
across the country and are found
wherever there la a wing of the
A•'ROTC. The fllght will consist
or
-3
girls who, on occasion,
20 0
mny trav
to other schools to enI
gnge In competition with other
·:lll!!el or,mnizattons.
•· S on campua who are InAll g1r
1
. , . . AFTER THIS.
Mike Block and Jack Freedman .
Elston Decries Compromi
In Berlin; Says It's A Diversion
worhl
111 a l<'tture \\·••dnesdny . s 11on· t ion from places In th
,ur,•d hy l.lw Council of Heligions snd1 ns the '.\fiddle East, wher<> 11
l'lubs, Gerhurd Elfiton expresHed art 11al1y wiHhPK t.o rurtht r it~ <' 1111
tilt• Vit:'W that any ('OJllllfOflli~e we
111ighl make in the 1-IPrlin t'risis
would he detrimental to the ad•
\:•n<'I' of freedom. lie Htatesd: "l
t, •el tlrnt anv t·ompromlKl', or wil
lini:,ness to l'Ompromisc. invoh~es
O
than the :..imp l e tuC'tunt
hut would h ~ n hlow
queHtt-i.
rl'he iUeu. is to t1Htl ntain
htant
friction
u;,on
thl'
a.
<•Oil ·
AlliP• I
Powers of fr{'t'dont, in an a.ttem11 1
to
hl'l'llK
them down to a point
01
,·011,·esNion on one or the irritatin 1.:
lt...ins. World trouhll' s1101s h:11
movpd from Berlin to thf• :\!idd l
th, • morale or all thosl' to whom l>'.asl. tu the ~'nr E11,1 and ull
l 't>rlin ha!-. be<·ome 1hP outKtand mately hack to Berlin
lue s.· 111 hol of freedom and s11<'l'SS·
1
l'HH'('
111 -1,inn.
Hit-
to
fill l't;HiHlUlll'P to the l'UCronC'l111wnt
:\Ir 1--:Jston iK s.-rYinJ: with th
\\~nrld l 'ni\·prsity ~Pr\"iC·t•. tbP rt
any questions nt 1otalitnrian ('ommunism ."
c•i11ieut of thl' KamJ111~ .K arnh"
i·oncernlng the filght are uked to
.II r. Ellston [eels that Uerlin has proceeds. ~'ollowing rhr• tnlk fJln •
t
f u terlal
<·on tact the D 1rec or o
ma
, Iii n,me most lmportnnt t.o UR as e1 llerl.'ick . ehairmnn of the Kan ,
I tPrt.~~HPd
I
UP .
Left to right: Jack Herman, John Johnson, Bill Weber.
or
have
!)avid Hazell In Wing u ,nul>ol in uddition. Ill' P,plnln• pu• Carnivnl. prl's.-ntl'd .\Ir El~t• 11 1
llt•adciuarters In the ba1ement of t•u thnt tlw ~O\'il't l ' nlon is u'-lint: with II th<>rk .for $a~~ rrom th•A~· C'lnrk Oym durlnr the Rt'hool day. J,:; .. ,
ltP1"1in to tlhl'rt onr ,1t1t.~n
Y
•
1
(' ('npt.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, December 2, 1960
Changes In ROTC Promotions
Conductor, Pianist
Philharmonic Guests
Alpha Epallon Pi: The brotherhood of Alpha Epsilon Pi we!·
rn m es a n e w associate brother,
ltahhi ' :\larlin Goldberg. Rabbi
C:oldbe rg was initiate d as an associat e broth e r in a \' ery 'i rnprtis, h·e ,•i remony at, the Statler-HjJHott•! la st :11ou ,lay night arter
1011
" dinn e r h e ld in bis honor. A~:Pi
"'ill hold a eomlJiued all'air with
Sigma Pili ~~psilon tonight at
\\'ushinl{ton Hull. It is an affair to
"hich ull coeds are im·ite d.
Alpha Gamma Delta: After tbe
meeting Monday night, the sisters
will meet for a social with TKE.
Alpha Phi Omega: Alpbi Phi
Omega ,vishes to w e lcom e A.
Paul Stark as our newest (acuity
advisor. Mr. Stark is assistant to
the director for special events at
CB and is a ;;raduate or the Clni,·Hsit,y.
Alpha Sigma Phi : Tonight Alpha
Sig will hold the Sig Hust at the
Alpin e '\'illage at Delavan. This is
a s t.Hg for broth r s, alumni and
pli,dges.
Al11hu Sigma Phi, the
te nth oldest social frate rnity in
th,, nation , was Counil e d at Yale
l' uiversity on Dec. 6, 1845.
On
Tuesday
t,h e
brotherhood
will
<·P lebrnte thi s occTaselonb.roth e rs or
Gamma Phi:
11
C:a mma Phi are having their intornml initiation tomorrow evening.
Will any transfer stude nts who
,11·e •brothers of Sigm,t Alpha Ep•
s ilon fraternity pl ease <'Rli Larry
liennquist at T~' 3-4170?
Kappa Nu: Good lu c k to our
hasketball team, now in ita first
.,.,dea.vors for another winning
s,•ason. The pledge party will be
he ld Dec. 10. and the location will
he announced n ex t week .
Kappa Psi : Kappa Psi would
lik e to invite e ve ryon e to the
~rand opening of " C'Jub Fortuna,"
in the mixed lounge 'at 12 : :JO to•
tluy . Tomorrow evening the broth·
i> rs will ah.end Beta Sig's Autumn
:-locturne, and will gather at the
frn ternity apartment for a nlght
u q1. llon ·t miss the Mr. Lucky
Spe('ial Lunl'h on Monda y.
Lambda Kapp a Sigma: New
i,l<'d1<es and pl e d ge officers or
1.a mlJda Knp11a Sigma a r e:
on•
stance Marble, president; ,;any
Pierce, secretary; Jo Anne Males·
kis, treasurer; Ruth O'Shea. Myra
Kahl er, Nancy Le ntz, Joann e Flut..
~:l ea nor lla<'h a ra , Christine .\1ardnkiewcz, and Janet :llarswlek.
Phi Sig,,;a Sigma: The sist e rs
will be settlnis UJJ a booth :llonday
"' ,·ollecl toys. c hildre n ·s hooks
rind 11e rini es lo J)reseut to Chi!dren·s Hos pital at a Christmas
party to be g iv e n by the s!Kt.ers.
\\' e urge all students to bring old
dt,lls, s tuffµd animals and i,;ames
during the next two wee ks so that
these children will ha,•e a mnry
Christmas.
Sigma Delta Tau: The ~lster s
ure looking forward to Friday
niisht's party wit.h AEPi and Siis
!,Jp.
Sigma Kappa: ,Congratulations
to sister Siefried on her c hair·
uwnshi;, of th e Sliver l:lall com •
mittee. Many of th e s1st.ers a r e
looking t'orwa rd to atteud in!( th e
pa rty ~'riday sponsore d by ~ii; Ep
'' nd AE!Pi.
Tau Kappa Epsilon: The brolb·
ers or TKE th ank th e pledge class
for t.h e very successful party given
ufter th e BoS t on U. football game.
lle.st wishes to Frater Ri1·hard
S'; hre lf•r and Barbara l:lruinard
who w e r e marri e d Sntu rd0 Y· :'\ov .
Ztt . Congrntulations to Go rd00 Bukaty a nd Carl ey K ea t s ~or th eir
oulalu nd ing play in th e Gem Bowl
!','Hm e on Thanksisiving Dor.
Theta Chi Sorority: Th e sist.er s
ure looking forwar,t to th e party
tonight with Sigma Phi Epsilon
and A IDPi at Washington Hall . W e
wunt to thank the AKPsi chapter
al Canisius College for the party
htld at t.be "'urzbnrge r last Wed·
uesday night,
Theta Chi: Tomorrow's the big
night when all the Cheery Beeries,
dnles n ud guests attend the annual
Roaring Twenties party held at
th e chapter house. The party, open
by invitation only, will begin at.
: 30, and promise to b e a real
1·ocke r . in s pite of the "Prohi.bition
type' ' pall which ho.s settled over
th<" ca mpu s. It should add to the
atmosphere o[ the e vent, howe vn,
a nd, wet or dry.
FOR THE RECORD
-===============================dII
Hans Vigeland will guest con·
.iu,·t " llulfa lo Philharmonic Or·
chestra Pops Concert tonight at
b:30, in Klei nhan s Music Hall.
Soloist o f til e evening will be Sam
.\liU <'<J. a forrner nutraloniau who
will 1ie rrorrn his own ,•011111oaition
Homan Piano Concert and conduct
hi s tone poe m l•:vaugelin e which
i~ ha sed on Longfellow's immorta l
J>O <'Ill o r the Kame nam e . The con•
eert will IJe (ollow,' d by dnu,·i nis
in th e Mary Seaton Room.
Sam Mineo, now a popular
west coast composer, conduc•
tor and pianist, has appeared
on the Jane Froman and Dinah
Shore radio programs and was
pianist with the Paul Whiteman Orchestra . He has played
for Frank Sinatra and conducted for Dorothy Lamour
and Mae West. For the paat
nine years, Mr. Mineo has
been with NBC in Hollywood.
Han s Ylgeland, is orisaniRt and
t·hoir director at
W es uuiuster
l'res byt~r ian ('h11rd1 in . nul'falo.
H P wa s recently h ea rd in a s~ ri es
or orga n recitals broa dcas t in
s t e reo O\' er WBEN A~l a nd l•'~l .
tl, e first "live" 1>1·est'11lations or
tuis nat,un,. ~lr. \ ' iise land has on
many ot'cassi ons prepare d c bor-
C hanges have been mklng place
111 the 575th Wing of the Air
Force ROTC. C/Col. Tessmer was
r e plat:ed a Wing Commander by
C/ Lt. Col Swick. :\Ir, 'fessme r is
now the cadet assista nt <'ommon
,l a nt o r rad e ts. Replacing Mr.
Swick as DeJ)uty \.Ving Comman•
dt•r is c•ntaj. Agosti. Mr. Agosti
bad heen Group Commander of
the G7tith Group and was succeed·
ell hy ,C/ ~laj . Hazell. Mr, Hazell
was the llirert.or or Material and
was succeeded by C/1 Lt. Ward.
Mr. \Vard was squadron com.man•
ti e r for the ti6t h squadron. At
pre,;ent C'/ Cnpt. Knopka is band
linis that squadron.
uses for Bnlfolo Phillmrrnonic l\O ll·
c~rts a nd is well -known ror the
.,,cellence of hi s oratorio 1iresen•
tatiuns in and around Buffalo.
This sprini;, under .loser Kri11s , a t
t lw Cin~inuati l\1}\Y Festival, he
performed th e !~rands Poulenc
"('once rto in G [or Organ, f;triugs
trnd Kettledrums."
Th e r·o ncerl will be sponsored
by :llarine Trust C'ompany or
W este rn New York . Ticketa are
a\'ailable now at the Philharmonic
OCfi<'e in Kle inhans J\lusic Ila.II
a nd at De nton , Cottier and Dan
ie ls, :12 Court Street. Tele11hone
r lc'se rvation s may be made by cal
lin g TT 5-5000. All sea.ts are $1 .75.
On Campll9 Max1'i►
\ .·\1ttlwr of''/ \t' ux ,, 'ftt,,-ayt' nworf", " 'J'Jt,, ,\1unv
/,ol'l's of lio/Ji, C,i/lis'', etc.)
DECK THE HALLS
Thi' tinH' l1as 1·<11t1t' lo 111:1k1, out om Chris fnrn , ,hop pinK list~,
1'1tr ( 'hri, t111:1s will 1,,, 11po11 us q11i,·krr than vou t'llll sa,· .lu ck
H1tl,i11s1t11 . (11 ,"·" yuu ,.,.<'r wt1nd,,1wl . iucid,:nt:dh·. :d 11;11t liH'
111·iµ,i11 ul' this i11t<•rrs ti11µ, pl11·asl' "\/ui!'krr th1t11 ~·ou ' (':,II sny
,l111·k Holii11 s11n'"? \\di sir, tl,P t1riµ,i11:1l pl1ras1• '"'' Fn•111·h
"/J/11.< 1·it1 1/111' ,1, di/'( ,h1e·•t"'·~ Role .,pi1rr1." .l al'k llohinson is,
:ti'\ ( '\'t' J')' 1 JII{\ know:,:, :Ill :tll1,;lit'iZ:llin1t
,Ja N J\IC''" Hohr:-:p iPTT(' who
or
\\:1~. ;p.. 1·\·t •ryn1H •
1
1
~o<·<·Pr
111('t1 Wf'l'P t·u111i11J,t
was
iltd <.il' d
an
•••
I
daddy
i11
Iii-.: 1,:1111, :1nd ..,JH'
i11-
Ii;,
{Tlu·n• ,.... I :1111 plc•:t:--Pd
1•XpP1·i-
lu l't 'Jlfl l't. 01H•
--111:tll
11utp 11f
1·ltc·c•r in
!Iii, 1.u·i:-d~ l:11<.·. \\'l u·n (:c•11 rµ.1'' -; :,,.::111d _1!11l t,, \luj11n•:1 ,,Ju,n•
( 'l111pi11 \\ :I"' H'11in~ h-ri<'s to Iii~ i11111u11· t11I " \\ ·:11'... :I\\ ('1111t·P rt 11 ''
, 111· '"'' h11;,pil.,·
In l11 •IJt !11111 fi11d a rl1 v1111• for " \\ ': tNII\ ',,
:1-.. t'\t'l'_, ·011c• k1111\\ !"l ,,liu 11:1 .. litt:1rd 1110--<• l1~u11t111J.:, lyric;-..
1
,,1,1,:
I 11 llu
f, ,;,. town uf \\
111.-.;1111·,
l\ '/, id, .\ (/ JIOl,01,· ... l10 0·1 ,',:1//I\
:"i,1r,i11!J /'(lf'k!, ,'/ (/JIii I1,u.. . :,;, r.~I o{in 11/in u.')
• : lllll ~ nn d tumbling ~honlcl follow
HJCTer. If I werP 1rn1ki11g- out th1 1
~ym prog,rnm f'm su r e th nt I,
wnu]tl hH\. l' SPt ii. up that \\:I,\' to().
f I would lt11\'1• cu lled it "T h<• f1111
:-t \',hY tn poi:-tP and 1 ► 1 1 rso nalit y,"
• •
11,unlr·r
1
t'IIC'fl a11cl from ir I Plllt'r ~P d with
('plPste 1 ,oy le (('larke C'o ll ege1
11 111 Borja !Al•:Pi1 -Ro phi e CSl'\\'·
I loward Lel'enfeld (SA:11,
Su- chP c ~~(-'n<',... or :ill that i~ ft 111i11i11t•.
'l'ht> dt<li c·att:l way I lf'arnrtl to kid,
,·., mb (Tri Delt)
sa n \\',•intrauh ( J.,on g Is land 1·. 1
Marilyn Kan cznk (A lpha Ga m)
J e rry H e ll e r (SAM l - J udy Lo- tlH· hall 2ft ya rd s. th<.1 !-:l!Jlf'l'h pl'P •
c i!--ion tha1 I cl1.•\'f' ln1u 1 d in n>IIP~•
- Wil!inm ~loclnnis (Knit ('or- 1,ell ((:ret>n ~lountain ('ollpi,,-1
ing hall:-; off m~• hP1Hl :rntl thp
11p ll)
Engaged:
1
ll011 ~lclntosh. (Al ph a Sig)
Harold Izard (Alpha Phi Omf-ga 1 :--· 1rg t':-. of -happinrss I n°«.·r ivPd
\\ t1en I PXe<·u tt>d n I ruly l'Plll.irk
Xnncy ~'ulwid e r (Niagara Fnll s)
l.iuda Quigley
ahlP t nC'l< IP. an• 111P111uri us that
Dave Dt>Santi s (Alpha Rig) - Sue
Shil'ley Niebling· (Sig Kappa 1
,., ill nlways rPmnin dPnr to nu-1 •
I lurd
I >1n-e Colqnuhoun
rt wn~ with man y rP~1·et.R th e n .1Cary Stephany ( K;,,; I
Emma
Married:
11.,n, that I !<•ft (ht> paradis<' 1.1ml
1\ osenlJloom (Phi Si,;)
:'\ancy ;,,;eison ( Alpha
I had founti on the socce,· flelcl .
Don Steinwachs (Kappa Psi)·- :llel,·iu Chudzik
.Aetunlly it was inevitable that
By IRA HINDEN and JIM HAGADORN
" ;,,;ume1·ology, th e study of the which anolber Italian found
Th!· fir st lesson 111•1,:an by IHI\ •
1:1ystical signitlcnuce of numbers," ":-!Pw \\'oriel ."
"" our often quoted friend Mr.
II e l'e are a f ew fol' the s keptit-al !11g- th P 1-{i rl H Ura~ 11111 tlu·: mo KI
1:u rdner puts it. is no doubt to be math majors. !11 the Dewey decl• a rlc1ra hl P fl fly-pound nials ima~ill •
1lis 1·nssed with tongue in cheek, mal sys tem in th e library, tbe ;, hie. I c ould lPII right from LhP
anti with a sympathizing smile on clnsMifkutio~ 1 for huok s on number 1,~·~i11ni'ng- that thi s waK ~oin::: to
1he faces of our still faithful read • thPory i~ fi t2J.,L The numb~r f• l~ IJ" an u11t'org-el.lahlP expe ri e ncP.
•·rs, nut look what we have found! fs 2191 and t.h ~ numl)n ~l is \.\'t th,•11 Jll'O<'eedf'd to ll'arn severai of thP most ,,1e111e11t.al'y trlcks llo you know that 1960 is an 9!2).
\'Ve will all agree that 11 plus 2 trid,s that eve n a Rix-year old
'" "'"uni year? It can be expressed
"" Lhe sum or two squares-4-2(2) 111inus I equal~ 12, but let's write would do with ei1Re. There wns
,.,,d H (2) - hoth H and 42 are It out and see what happens. First 1111I)' one littl e catch. It was easy
11 lllltiples of the mystic number 7. t1ciding:
Ji~LE\'~~N plus T\VO 0tiual s 10 do n tmckward summer1rn1t oil
IOo you know that, Shakespeare 11LEVENTWO. Xow Jet's suhtrat·t rt°J.: ht. but aft.er doing ba<'kward
11 orked
secretly on part of the ONE by erusing the letters from summ<>rsalts for an hour ~traigbt
Klug .James trauslal ion of the F.L~JVEJNTWO. We get ELEVT'.Y, hOllH' of thl' g irls hat! n tpndency
ll1ble? If you turn to the 46th and low aud bt>hold with proper to ht>come ii little fali1<u e d , others
1,sa lm you will find that its 46th arrangmnent we have T\YEJ,VE . isot t e rrible pains in th e ir hacks.
•
•
<'r hloody nosei,; thP most K(J Hean1 11 nn\
''s pear. " \Vhv 46'! Because
"h,• n the Kin g Jat;ies Authorized FACT FOR THE WEEK: E:very ish of the lot, simply ;,assl'<l tll\t
I ••1•sio11 was <'Otnpleted in 1610, 11resitlent or the 20th century must f('(,m mne exhaustion.
:'\aturally I was both shot'k<'cl
'ha kPfi}lPnr waK t?xaet1y 46 yenrs have a double letter in his nume
like the 00 i1t Roosevelt. Ike is und disgusted at thi s show of
i'ft'
the only ex~eption so far. but "t>akness. I or t·ourse , alter my
we·re g-oing to chcsal n bit and :-.rn·c·t>I' expp 1•ie nce was a lino speci~
Numerolo gists feel thnl itUporc,11rn1 his douhle initials !>. D. 1111•11. and took the entirP courHe
1"'" dates are never accidental.
1h" ltrst nuclear chain-reaction Numerologists tt>II us that this '" one biK hreeze. I e;ayly w e nt
~even tr h ttckwn rd
w,1, a,·complished jn 1942 by an occurs due to t.he number !! in It !1ro11J!,h lll)'
i--11mmt1rsn 1lfi and he~gPd to ~o on
lla linn Hcient.iNt liJ.nrico Fermi: 20th c•entury.
t.o 1<renter thing• when my happiTl,P atomic age began. Now, let'8
"' llt• h the middle digits or 1942 M ATH CLUB: \l<•eting un W~d- '" ss wa,; thwnrtPd hy tht' tll'riort· ~
Topic : Numerology.
rnding.
kud we obtain H92. the y1>ar in ni•Rday
tu
, I ntctcd \\'alt,•r to , l1 uu l, Holie,pierr,:, 11a 111c "111•11 l111 · 1,.,,1 ""'"
:1rrivcd. But WHit <'r, a lns, hnd heen sra-huthi ng thnt morning
on t,1,e llivicr:1, :ind Hhe had come h111>1{' loaded with sea s he'lls
and s:i lt 11:itt•r t:iffy, :tnd \\'!11•11 tlu• had >111'1\ 1·:1n1c• to 1111,rcfpr
l1ohespit'1Tt', \\'alte r, ,tiuH, wn s d1r\\'i11K a hill: \\'HU of suit watt'!'
tnffy and l'Ot1ld nu t 1,wt h c1· 1111,uth """" in tinw tn sh ou t :1
,,:i r11in~. llul11'-.. pit·rrc• , :d:1-.., \\:1-.. 11111nl1·n·d q1111·kc r tli:tn \·11 11
1•111dd ...1io11I .Ja c·tpH•:-. Hoht•... pil'ITt ' lur .l:1l'k Hol1ir1,1H1 a..:
is
,·:dh·d in 1111 1 E11µ:li-..l 1-~pt•:i hi11u: 1·1n1111r11•-..l.
Pinned:
1
:111 lll'j.!l'llt l'i1<(tll'~ t.
c:..
By HEL EN SAFFRAN
At regbL:tt itJ I when
wn.s
given S-Occer anti stu11 1s as my
gym course this semester, I didn't
<'Otnplain. Since all t,be othe r gym
d,,ssPs were a lrt>a d y filll'd. 1 nc•
CP JJt ed my lot lik e tlw ir111} mar
:1111.
th«' Frl'nl·li
fo11H1t1, fiJ];lll't ' frn1n
( \\'<'II , ii',
11rµ,l's ~:111d '"'"( tr:1ip,i t1l! .,ff to \J ,.j.,rca, hut,
l"•fmp s l1(' Jpfl s l1t• t,,ld l11'r lilll, , ,J,,11µ,lil<'r \\'a llt•r 1li:1t ' '""<' l,ud
Sore Solar Plexus
In Co-ed Soccer
~·r t ha! I
kw1,\ ~. tl1c•
H<'Yol11li11ll \\1111 1 :1 1,,. t'\'f'ryol\C k110" ', µ;ut 11H1rdt1rPd in Ids hath
I,~· ll:111! <111, :\lnrnt , ( '11 liµ,11ln, and .\11rt1n ll11rr.
(Tiu• l'l ':1s1111 1~ •t1pl,• s(:irfr·d s:iyinµ; "(/11i1·k(•r t,h:111 yn11 ,·an sny
.l :11·q111·s Jl.,J11 •s p11 •nt• (or.1,"'k H11l,i11,.,11 " " 11<• i,,·a ll,•d i11 E11Klish
' l" '11 ki11µ, 1·in111t rit's )'' i, q11it1· :1/1 id1<-n·,ti11K littl 1· s (on·. It SC!':"~
I hat Jl,,i,, ,,: pi1•1T,:, 11 ifl', < :1'111'1(('~ ~:t11d , µ,11! 11·11nl ,.( the plot to
111111·d<'r l1<·r husl,;111d iu hi, hat 11. .\II -lu• had t" do fo s:in• his
life 11·:,s ,·all Iii , ll:11111• and \\'H l'II l1i111. 11111. ala s, quickt' r th1t11
sl\l' !'011ld say ,l,11·q11..s Holu •s pit •rrr, , hi' rf't•t'in•d II l<'il'KnLlll frnm
h<'I' .,J,i fri, •11d Frt•dl'l'it • ( '!11, pi11 who wa, dll\rn in :\1:ijon·a set tinj!
l,l' l'i<'s to his i11111111ri,tl " \\':11·,aw ( '111t(·t' rlo ." ('hnpi11 sa id h!'
11C'<'<h•d ( ;<·,,rg;t s ~:1111 1'~ lu•l11 tlP""JU·l'al1•l \· I1t•1·:iw--t• h1 1 c·11tild 11ot
fi11d a l'i,~·rne fur " \\'nNl\r, " \:itm:dl.1·, < :,,.,r)!!', ~;ind ,·1111 ld 11ot
n f1t ~t• :--uc· ll
l
The follow inis 11romotions have
been announct>d : from C/Lt. C'ol.
to C/Col.. Arnold L. Tessmer. 'fo
C/Lt. Col. Crom C/ Mal., Joseph
Swick . To C/ Mni . from , Capt.,
David
Haze ll , K en neth Agosti,
Stanley Ko zlowski. Dt\\'id Wllco1t.
and Paul Ditner.
Promoted to
C/1 L,t. rrom C/2 Lt. were: Shel•
don ~;vens. Edward Chait. Wililam
Ournell, Burton Chambers, Rich
ard Gryks1,, Norman Glunz, A.n·
thony .LorusHo, Gerald ~!cClure,
Hollert ~1ortou, Terry Moeller,
\Vlllinm \\'arc! . and Lucian Blep•
il'lski.
.
'(' ,.. ..
)·
I
4
i' ·'l
'
n111 I rli)!l'I"~.
\\', , 11<·1'1' >il!'llkilll,( or Chri,\111:,, gil (,, \\' hat \\(' all , lt'I\ ,, 111 do
,,t ( 'l, ri,1111:1 , i,, of 1·11ur,<', to fi11d 111111,11:d, i,fllwnt, difff'1'1•11t
~ir1, for ,,ur fri1•11,k \l a~· I -tt!.!1-(l'•l tl11•11" """t"u or ;\l1Lr!l11t1·0
( 'iu:ar(I I l(l~'!
\\' hat~ \'"11 ar,•:i,tu11i,l11·d'! \ 1111 had 11:,t th,,L11d1t .. r \Jarl lu,rn,
:,, Ltllll,Lt:d, off1>1•ut, diif!•r,•nt? \'n u l1atl rl'jiardt•d t h,•111 '" f:i111ili:1r,
1·,,Ji:ilill' -11,.,k,•s II lu1s<• (•\(•1•ll r•t1('<' \'a ri,·d ""t 0111• JU( "I' tit t J,.
lrn111 n•:Ir tu YP:ir '!
Tri11•. ,\II i;•111·. 11111 :it lht•ca 1111• ti111i, \1:trl i>nr"' an· 111111,11::1 ,
.,ffl,r•:it. dill'<'l'l'llt, l,!'1':tll'<' 1•,·<·r.1· tin11• ,·, ,u tr\' on,•, ,t', likP th,·
fir-I li111<• Tl11· fl:in,r 11('\'l'r pall.,. 11<'\t'r l!;l'l• l,a,·krn•, .. ,L 1::iPh
\larll111ro i, :i frpsh dt•hl(h1, :t Jtri,tin<' Jtlt·a , 111·1·. anti if ,,>11 11:1111
:di Y""r [rip111 J, '111 ,·lap 1l1P1r 111111d, ""d •·\t' l:ii111 , " \,•, , \ 1tl!i11i:1,
1hc1·1• ,., ":--:111C11 ( '!au,'" ~·011 11ill put thr111 at th"
'"I' .,f
,,·n
·"""' <'h ri,111 1:i- li,t.
"" ,;., ''•e"""
\ml lo, for/her l'ut,•titlt· Jog. g11 e Jfar/ln,ro',• 11011/illered
,·0111p1111iutt l'igare/le. mild, lilll'f>r/'ut l'hi/iJ> Jloni,, 111 regu
/11r •iw or 1/ie •t•11,aliona/ rieu· ki11g .ei:I! Co1111111111der. I 011'/I
he u·eku1,11• ,,lw,,.r,I .,
�Friday, December 2, 1960
SPECTRUM
The Sp ctrum Pot
-~ -= ~
AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES
A publir nH•t•t in,:; s pon son•d by
the Anwril'llll Cid! Ll hertlf>R lln
ion will h e held in I ht' 1•:ast Hoom
of Norton nl ~ P)l on 1'burHdny.
Foreii;n vi sito rs and Rludents
will discu sR '"C h·ii n ii;hts Around
the World. " In cluded in this dis
cussion will be basic freedoms In
the United States.
Thia meeting is sponsored by
tnculty mem bera who are active
In the Americnn tC!vil Liberties
Union. St.udents are Invited to
meet and discuss these basic and
pertinent Issues with other stu•
dents and taculty members.
When, Where and What
•
•
.
......
"" in li ngs nnd sculptur<' by tho
staff.
Th e l.111 I k or th se are Achoo!
prou1,s. Hut th e re are also many
11duil groups from civic, social,
r<1iigi otrn arid rrate rnal organiza
tions.
Gruops anywhere in Western
New York that would like to
sched ul e a program with one of
t,be Albright lecturers may do so.
Write the gallery at 1286 Elmwood
Ave., or call TT 6-0848 and uk for
the education department.
•
•
•
•
SOPHOMORE MEETING
sophomore meetJng will be
held on Dec. 6 at 4 PM In the
Today's dentist not only can op
erate quickly, but also without dle West Room in Norton. Refresh·
cnmforl. There are many fields as ments will be served following the
meeting.
sociated with dentistry, among
•
, which are leaching, research, and
NEWMAN CLUB
any one or several specialties.
Next Monday, Father Streng
There Is a need tor more dentists
a nd man y de ntal schoells cnn ac w ill begin t he a nnu al Christmas
cept more well qualified candi Novena. Se r vices will be held
ench day after the 11: 30 Mase and
dates than they are r e e h·lng.
Stude n ts interested in t.his fl Id at 4: 30 PM. 1-1oly Communion
ore lnvit d to meet with the As 111ay be ;eceived o t the afternoon
si•t.ant D an of Dentistry in noom sC'rvice.
14r, Capen Thursday at 3:30 PM.
The Newman Club will hnvo its
on ly meetin g for Dec. on Wednes
• •
ALBRIGHT ART GALLERY
dn y. An iliu s tralecl ta lk on "Al
The Albrig ht Art GaliPry has a coholism" will he th e highlight of
rood company which is going on ti,e mee ting.
tour of Western New York.
1Jecause const ru ction work on
I.he $J.7 m\llion addition to Al
hrlght wil l preve nt groups from
seeing the c.oll ectlo n, the gall e ry's
BAILEY AVENUE
edu cational staff is going on a
1 Block north of Main StTeet
tour or Its own .
Kitchen, Living Room, ond
Staff members are taking their
30th-down
3 Bedroom~p
lectures, color slides, and exam
$95.00 a montfl
ples of a rt work out to speak be
utilities extra
fore several hundred groups. Dur
TF 6-1717
lnl1,' a normal year, about. 400 tours
Niaht: TF 2-3965
ore led through th e collection of
•
DENTISTRY OPPORTUNITIES
lion , National Stu dent Christian
Federation, the National Student
Councils of the YMCA and the
Y\\'CA. and lbe United Stales Na
tional tudent Association .
A
•
. .
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Tbureday, le a Holiday of Obi!- will continue their discussion o!
Robert Spiger or the Buffalo
gat,ion. Father Streng will say two college morals.
Bible
institute will address Inter
•
masses: 7-: 30 at Newman Hali ;..
Va rsity Christian Fellowship to
11 :3(} at the ,Cantalician Cente r .
RELIGIOUS CLUBS COUNCIL
• • •
Gerhardt, Elston held an infor night al 7: 30 in the East Room of
HII... LEL NEWS
mal discu ssion with the CRC Mon Norton .
Dr. Irving Cheyette or the Music day afternoon and explained to
Weekly Bible study will 'b e
dr,partment wlll speak on "Jewish them the structure and function
held Thursday afternoon at 2: 30
Music" to H illel this Sunday at a of World University Service. Mr.
In
Room 316 of Norton.
Lox and Bagel Brunch. Reserva Elston •b rought out the tact that
tions are necessary tor the brunch, th e "academic communlt,y Is still
which ,begins at 11 AM. Dr. Chey one," and, as such, that we should
FOR THE RECORD (Contd.)
et,te wtll speak at 11:30.
It was mis takenly reported In a
help all th e world's members. The
Two coffee hours are scheduled proceeds rrom Kampue Karnlval previous Issue of The Spectrum
at Htllel House this week. Tbe go to this organization which as that Ron Gerber of Kappa Psi was
discussion on Tueaday at 3: 30 will sists unive rsity students through pinned to June Monln. This wae
be on "Basic Judlasm." Rabbi c ut ~he world. WUS le sponsored not true, and an apology ta hereby
Oscar Groner, assistant na tJonal by B'nal B'rlth Hillel Foundation, tendered to those Individuals eon
director of Hillel, will tie preaent National Newman Club -Feder& cerned.
at the Thursday cotree hour, at
3: 30 on "Political Issues or Our
Day."
"The Coffee House with a Difference"
The HIilei Stude nt ,Council will
meet Wednesday at 3: 30.
Regular Sabbath services will
bP. held at 7 : 45" tonight. An Oneg
Shabbot wlll follow.
634 WASHINGTON ST., 2nd floor .
The JAZZ CENTEB
•
WESLEY FELLOWSHIP
Wesley Fellowship bas sched
ul ed a bowllng party tonight at
7: 30 at tho University church
lanes.
- - - - - - - - - f eat u r i n g - - - - - - - -
The HACKNEY BROTHERS
For your listening and dancing pleasure
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS -
10 P.M. 'tll 5 A,M,
ADMISSION $ 1.00
Sunday evening, followin g the
regular dlnnner at 6 the group
HOUSE FOR RENT
Qtnuntry QJ:nrntr
6ways to
hypnotize men
BLOUSES $4.95
From
Ever wonder why some of the
plainest gnls wa lk off wi th the
most eligible bachelors-often
under the noses of a batch of
beauties? The December Jour
nal tells you "How to Be Pop
ular." Your eyes. sm ile, manner
can help you hypnotize men
if you know a few simple tricks.
(P.S.) In formation comes from
an irrefutable source-men!
DECEMBER LADIES HOME
(tlnutttrn Q!ortter
3384 MAIN STREET
'TF 6-2071
JOURNAL
A CURTIS MAGAZINE
CAMPUS I-HOUR CLEANERS
and COIN LAUNDRY
before or after the ball game··
McDONALD'S AMAZING MENU
Pure Beef Hamburger .. ,,., ..... 15¢
Tempting Cheeseburger .. , ••..... 19¢
Triple-Thick Shakes. , .. ,.,., .. ... 20¢
Golden French Fries .... , ••••... . 10¢
Thirst-Quenching Coke ...•.. .. , . . 10¢
Delightful Root Beer . . .. .•. , ... , .10¢
Steaming Hot Coffee .. , ..•...... . 10¢
Full-Flavor Orange Drink,,....... .10,
Refreshing Cold Milk .... ,, •.•.. , .16¢
-Make your first stop at McDonald's.
Whether you have a party of two, four,
or twenty, we can serv, you in a few
seconds eacn. You'll be pleased and sur
prised to find out just how good a 15~
Hamburger can be. McDonald's Ham
burgers are made of 100% pure beef,
government inspected and ground fresh
daily. 'rbey're served piping hot and de
licious on a toasted bun. Come in today
... you'll get fa.st, cheerful, courteous
service ..• plenty of parking ... no car
hops ... no tipping •.• the tastiest food
.,
in town at extra thrifty prices.
3248 •MAIN STREET
the drive-In with the arch••
Complete Dry Cleaning Plant an Preml-
15o/o
DISCOUNT on All Dry Cleaning
ta U.B. ·students
Completely autofflatlc waaher1 and dryen
to handle your laundry 11Hd1.
OPEii 2t BOVBI A DAY
FIii PARKING IN llAlt
MeDonaldS :i«rr£
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD .
(½ mile north af Sheridon)
OPUATID IY JIRIY IROWNROUT CORP, -
BUFFALO, N. Y.
�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
fridnv. December 2. 1960
Bulls Bow To Boston UIn ·Finale;
First Losing Season In Six Years
The Bulls went down to defeat, Gordi e Bukaty, who gained 111
at the hands of the Terriers from yards rushing and 746 paSBlng tor
l:loston University 42-14 In the fin- a total of 857 yards gained, and
al game or the season two weeks Joe Oliverio who was second with
ago. ~uffalo held Bost.on to a 14- a t.otal iardage of 642 yards.
~ score at the end of the third
Bill Selent led In paas reperiod ·but Boston went on a ramcel,v lng with 21 reception• for
page 'nnd scored 28 points in the
241 yards, followed by Carley
final 15 minutes.
Keats, with 17 catches for 248
Buffalo scored on a oneyards and Maue, who caught
yard pass from Oliverio to
16 passes for a team high
Selent and a ten-yard roll-out
total of 275, yards.
run around the right end by
Maue leads in scoring with a
Bukaty. Bukaty threw a pass
total of 4.2 points while Bukaty
to Maue for a two point conwas right ·b ehind him with 37.
version.
Joe Oliverio did practically nil
The Bulls made 92 yards rush- or t.be punting this year and aving and 170 passmg. Bukaty com- eraged 32.8 yards a kick.
pleted seven out of 14 for ~7 yards
The team averaged 129.9 yards
while Oliverio bad ft ve comple- a game rushing, 151.2 yards a
game passing and scored a total
Lions out of 19 for 73 yards.
Coach Offenbamer used many or of 213 points this season.
Skip Moue Is Named
Ployer Of Season
bis sophomore ballplayers ln an
attempt to give tnem valuable
playing experience. Among those
who snowed to advantage were:
l(on Farr, a 195 lb. guard who
intercepted a pass, Dan Nole, who
showed good linebacking ability,
and halfbacks Bob Baker and
j olln Valenuc who will both be
battling for starting positions next
)ear.
The individual rushing leaders
for Buffalo this fall were George
,\ laue, who gained 2~5 yards on ~~
carries aud Bob Baker, who ran
with the ball 42 times for a net
~ain of 228 yards.
The total offense leaders were
1
Swimming Team Is Ready;
Cooch Sunford Optimistic
Court Schedule
For This Season
University of Buffalo's 1960-61
Varsity Basketball Schedule:
December
l AssumpUon U.
3 at Villanova
6 at Brockport
9 Alfred
13-15 at Quantico Marine
Tournament (3 games)
January
4 At Siena
7 Boston University
10 at Buffalo State
13 Ithaca
28 Detroit Tech
February
4 Baldwin-Wallace
7 Syracuse
11 at Colgate
14 Toronto
16 Wayne
18 at Bucknell
21 at, Cortland State
26 Cortland State
27 Buffalo State
March
Rochester
4 at Niagara U.
l
By MARVIN GLOCKNER
The aqunteers. coached by Wil
liam Sanford 11! , will take to the
11001 tomorrow in a 1.rlangulnr
meet against the tough Syracuse
team and a de tel'mined squad
from Butralo State.
The sprints and diving events
look very good for UB. In fact,
the 60 yard and 100 yard tree
style records held by Larry Zang
erle, the present BSTC swimming
coach, sincP 1952 could very well
be broken.
If John Buckley is ellglble,
the diving events should go to
UB. However, Rosenthall from
Syracuse, who has an excel
lent rating, could mean trou•
ble. Our main troubles are
the breast-stroke, butterfly,
and back-stroke where we
lack depth.
COACH WM. SANFORD
lnlromurol Sports Program
Th e intramural s ports program
is in full swing with handball
and attd baKk e thnll now In progress .
Competition in handbnil Is ln
hLLh s ingl es and doubl es ma tch es,
with trophi es awa rd ed in both
dh•is ion s. Th e ha ndba ll tonrne r
has been on s ince Nov. 14 .
The Spectrum Sports staff sin
cerely believes that for both qual defensive game all season
ity and consistency of effort and shone on pass defense.
penformance, "Skip" Maue, a 5'10"
170 pound senior haUback, was
th e athlete most deserving of the
rlesignation " The Spectrum's
TALKIN' JAZZ
Football Player of the Year."
This season, "Skip" led the team
Tlw mos t rece nt compet.ll.lon
will return next week.
in rushing, points scored, and
thi s sea son is in ba s ketball. Four
yardage gained on passes caught.
~===~==========~le:•~•g~
••~•e :8'.....'.a~r:e...'.'.
'.
n~o:w~ i~n_:p:ro~g~r~e~s~s.'..,~F~r~a~-~
1-ie was third in number of pass
receptions with lG.
"Skip" also played a determined
tr rnity, Ind e pe ndent, Dormitory
nnd H.O.'r.C' . The winn e r In each
divi s ion will pl ay off in s ingle
c-liminalion s to d tc rmine the cam
1n,s c·iuunpion . ~l e mbers o! the
champion s hip ll'Hlll will receive
medals.
,Com1lf'llli-0n In baskc lhnll nds
th e Fall st•a son of e ve nts. Next
semester's contests will include
, ollyball , squa s h, golf, wres tling,
r~,,:n~r~iL~
, g~-~Hoftba ll a nd trn k.
FOR YOUR SWEETHEART
Ill
the
Send Her the Be.st m Flowers
by
WIESE FLORIST
4543 MAIN STREET
SNYDER, NEW YORK
TF 9-3000
(Free Delivery)
MEN - Rent Your Formal Outfit
for the
SIi.VER BAI.I.
at
WOI.KIND'S FORMAL WEAR
SPECIAL LOW STUDENT RATE
Get Rental Discount Cord ot Dance Ticket Booth
1059 BROADWAY
5
Mon., Thurs., !?i~~H~J1~.'M. to 9 P.M.
Tues., Sat. - 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
:LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IH THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
Famous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
RetJtauranf
•
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
dining rooms to enjoy our
and Italian Foods
To A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
Take Out Orden -
Dial TF 6-9353
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Take vour pick: 5 tours, 34 days
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do is enjoy you rself.
These tours ore your best tTovel
buy . . . the only officially ai>·
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post eight years over 5500 college
students hove hod the time ot
their lives on these famous t<>Uf's,
For free literature and details:
SEE: President, Newman Club, University of Buffalo
15 University Avenue, Buffalo, New York
NFCCS-NNCF TRAVEL PROGRAM
Populoris Tours, Inc., 11 West 42 St., New York 36, N. Y.
Solid opportunities with solid state devices
A big part of Western Elcctl'ic's joh is to manu
facture the miniature "new arts" products that
are changing the sdc11cc
commu11ications.
It's a job which offers you a challrnging c,1recr
-n chance to plun new mctho<h ur mass pro
ducing ever-improving kfo<ls of transistors, fer
rite devices, <lio<lcs, special purpose clcctrnn
tubes, etc.
You11 be with a company that is c~van<ling
rapidly in this field. At present our Allentown
and Laureldale, Pa., plants arc devoted exclu
sively tu making electron clevic{':>, and a big
new plant is under construction in Kansas
City. The needs of the Bell Telephom· S}',tcm
for these products are increasing claily and
will multiply enormously with the inlrndnc
tion of Electronic Central Olllt-c switching
now nearing trial operation.
These devices are changing the >Cl' nt' at nil
our manufacturing plants as they go into the
~tartling new communications products d1•,1•l
opccl h}' our associutcs at Bl'll Tl'kphnne
Laboralories. From microwavt• transmi"inn
or
equipment to submarine cable amplifit•is. our
products call for creative prucluction engineer
ing, installation planning. :mcl ml'1d1,1ndi,i11g
methods. Our job for the Bell Svstrm and tho
U.S. government has grown to 1h1• point where
we are now one
the nation's "Top 11"' in
i11dustrinl sales. And your d1a11cc lo pl,I\· nn
important part in our future growth " ,olid!
or
OpportunitiH exist for eledricol, mechanical, indus
trial, civil and cheMkol enginNrt, a, well a, physical
science, Uberal art,, and bush,eu maiors. For more
information, gM your copy of Con1ider a Care1r ot
Western Elect,it: from your Placement Officer, Or write
College Relation-a, Room 6106, WHtern Electric Com•
pony, 195 lroodwoy, New Yorlc 7, N. Y. 81 1ur1 to
arrange for a WHtern EJectric inttr'Vilw when tM
hll Sy1t1m rKntiting team vi1h1 your campu1
fWestern Electric)
L-L::.-~-~
~
MAHU,ACTUIING AND SUH'\T
UNIT Of hU llH USTIM
Principal manufacturing locations at Chicas'>, Ill., Kearny. N J : Balllmore, Md , lnd'"1n1pohs. Ind • Allentown and L.1ureh:!•le p1 1
Winston-Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N Y.; North Andover, Mass.: Omahl, Neb.: Kansas City, Mo. ; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, 0-..1 1
Englneerln& Aesea,clt Center, Princeton, N J, Teletype Corpc,ratlon, Skokie, Ill., and LIUle Rock, Ark Also westtrn Electric d1su1
butlon centers In 32 cltles and Installation headquarters In 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadwr,ay, Ntw York 71 N v.
�PAGE EIGHT
SPECTRUM
CAGERS OPENING
By HOWARD FLASTER
1..,~,
tiaturd11y . I lounged in Croat
t t' lt•nsio n set and watched
rlr, •\rmy-Navy garne, along with
nlWlnl 10 million more TV fan s
und a nowd ,•slirunted at about
105.0llt>.
It 's hard to realize that
just rwo months ago., our team
" '" slugi:ing it ont with the Caci!'ts up 111 West Point. Guess we
m11s1 l)p ,.,-.. r.Ung up In th!' world .
•
•
•
WITH THE ADVENT or cold
wi •athPr, sIiorts in Buffalo i;o in·
doors . Thr<" t eams arc inaui;urati11r thPir Krason lhls wr C'k. Tl! P
-most cons, sl l'nlly successtnl tram,
II,r
fenc•µrs.
.-oachrcl
hy
Sid
SC'hwnrt1. will n It emr,1 lo helter
,.r
111,
Friday, December 2, 1960
ThP J !+fiO-fil e c.J1Lio11 or tllC' L·u ha skt-thall :-;quad
will tnl,1• t n tlH• (•n11n lo 1· thf'l seco lld tim e tumor·
l'l)W night. laking t,n a ~t rong- Yillc:1110,·a sq uad on
1h eir hom,• ~rouncl~.
nuffa lo 11IHyf'd A :isH mption
t 'nin~r:-; il y of \\'it1d :-1o r , 011rn1 io 011 Thnrsduy ttiKhl..
httl lh" s (•orr was n o l u v,dlu hlt• •when Wf" wenl lo
print.
tl11
team I11L8 ses belwceu the gir l H
thev ch,(ri;c out onto the field.
All Ill ·a ll . It is a very impr!,Rsive
sighL
J do not think thal. such a 11 ori:;un izaiion wou,ld ,l,r• very difficult
In slarl IJpcanse I r em em be r the
larg<' number of g irls who tried
nut ror th P c hee rlendini: •1Iuad
und failPd to make it , clu e to tlw
limited number or open poHitions.
This. or course, is just a sugges
I.ion for the fulure nod any girls
inlf'rPsl~~ shou ld think ahout it.
•
THE SPORTS DEPARTMENT
i , look i ni; for a charmi ng, bcautl
rul frmnlc reporter to cover the
I""
I
I
10 ~. Yl•u r·s 1~-2 n •co rcl with the \H1ma11·s s porl scen e for the paper.
aid or snphomorC'M who l'1st year .\ny ~i ri s interested either contact
c•omp1INI a r<'f'ord of 1:{ wi n~ nnd 11w in Lhf• office, i\lo11dar througJ1
no dC"feu ts.
\\.f'dtwsd.iy uft~rnoons. or mnkf' a n
1
The b>1sk e1l,a ll Iram , coac hed by "l'IH>intmenl. to meet with mP
I.< n ~PrC11sI ini. hn fi compiled an so me• 1'-,riday night in my cnr.
Hn,·1011~ rr•c-orrl in the laRt few
fl anL On,• of my fond Ps t mC'mo1,1•~ of a s pori s C• \ ·1• 111 i s tft,, lluffn lo- Akron haak thall g-a 1111• of a
yu,r lll(O Th(• Akron team had a
h l'ii; ht oci,·antas:-<' at every I1osltion
Rlld w e r e WPII poised and conftd,·ot
Yet . our I.cam ran rings
nround Lhcir ba llpl nyers with a
By NEIL SACHS
I"1 RS ing and runnlni; attack that
One of• th e most s uccessful
!rd to n Buffalo victory,
1, urns in th' aunal s of UB will
Your best hPt ror a cheap an d open i t s seaso n on De(·. fl . A
intcrcstini; dalf' could well he a sr.roni:- Yllrsity team will he bol 11ii;ht sp ent in C:lark i;ymnaaf um ,,,. rPd hr se veral m emuers or last
c-h.-,ering 011 our t eam .
~ i 1ur ·s u11dof,•ated fres hma11 Hq 11ad .
Another t.enm lhnt is looking I.a s!
rear lh P va r sity f e ncini;
forward to its hest season ln r e- I Pa m <'Olllpiled a 12-2 r e.-ord . I n
c·<' nt years in fht-' Hwi mmin g tenm . 1 ~,nn 1l h P fPnC'ing team won the
C'oa,·h Sanford is r eady. to wager c·m·P terl North Atlanti!' , hn111I,ion
hi s ruuber tub e that Bulfalo will ~i1iI1 h eld in Syracuse.
imrro,·e on last YNH R rPc-or<'I.
Th P sea.s<Jn will he opened with
I.li p
f' us lo mu r y
varsity-a lu mni
CONGRATULAT IONS to llordy 11iaIrh. Th f e nce rs then go o n to
l'11l<nt)' . ('huc•k fkott. Joe Schifflet llll'Pl Syracuse. Notrt• DillllC, RJT.
and
arluy K eats for upholding Indiana 1'Pc h. Oberlin. Toronto.
1he g rowin g fooLball reIrntatlon ot llof'iH's ter , and Brande is as wPII
Outfalo . in the Ge.m Bowl. h eld on us son1!' alternate teams.'
Thnnksi;iving- Day . Bukaty was the
Th•' roster for this yPur 's rnrhi ~ ~tin in thP Mast ·~ 27-2<. victory !-ily u•am as foJlowR :
Cl\' N the \V eal. Ho llllSRPd for two
Foil-Dan Rothman , Joe l~ersh.
tourhdownh and sco red one him - f·: rhun lntrater , and Tom Barker.
erlf as Ru l!alo lmllr,laye rH ,,roved
Epee-Sandy Robin s. Boh Wilk
to h!' lb<' bii; star• tor thP. aecond i ,1so11 . T-loh Fishman. and Clrnrl es
year in a. row .
Kollat.z .
In reviewini; my memories of
Saber-J er ry l\lnrshak, Stan Gilh i gh school and collei;e football hPrl. Sandy Scher, BerniP Klien
gam 'S sPe11 this sea son , a n ew de- man . and Bill Barrell.
n ' lopmenl in cb eerl eadin g seems
Substitutes are: Jules l,evine
t.o ha\'e h c ome quite I>ro111inE'nt 1111<1 Barry Sil,·e r.
111 many institutions.
The CO·C'aplains /or this ~eason
I rPfer lo a i;roup known as the I an• ~fr. Tntrater and I\Ir. Scher.
"Boosters."
Their job, to cite a
Besides l osses Incurred through
porlH•ulnr example like Bucknell, !'radnation , the sq u ad also lost
is 1n Rtim11lnte che riui; at the D,l\'e Abl e, a starter on l ast year's
gam es a.nd pro\'ide a "little extra" undefeat.ed freshman team. due to
10 1JH• h11frt inH• show. These ·'Boos- 1111 illness .
tt.'1!-o " Jin•· up i11 front of the rn·
1r11n<·• h(\fort• th <' ~tart of hoth
lwJ,·4•~ of th, · foolhall ~amP. and
, 'oc.11'11
•
All h0m P _g;-un~8 ell'"' plH.ve <l ill C lnrk Oyn1 al
S: lfi with 1Jw [rrh h men gam e slu 1·ting at 6:15 .
8tudrnl s may see th e gume frE'e if th ey hrin i;
Liwir s r,11dPnL id Plll ifi cation card with them.
I
I
lrallpln y,•r·s an• rPeruited fro111 111, ,
York :!l'l'i-1 wi1h nuffctlo lP.-1cli11g ,-.Hh
I Hi x l'PJl l'C"sP11tr1tin:\S on th e sq uall .
.\II 1111•
11111wr ~<'W
H1;>:-1d ('u,1ch S1->r1'11~1i11i i~ as~ i~l e d in hh; chor ...!-i
h y E<l .\Iulo. who ahm direc·t!-i llu 1 l1itramurul prol,:'l'am. Hohl'n .\l r1 11 g-~1no i!-i l.llf\ lll:lll [lg'el' of the team .
I Th ~
I uumbt"I'
an· optimi Kti<' dt1P to Utt) h1rg- t-<
of re111n1i11g: 1Pll f' l'lll fl n and exppc•t. wilh
H 111ini111t1m a111011nt of injttriP!i and droo oUlH. to
ha n -• a winni ng season.
BOB MYSZEWSKI
j
: Printing Corp. ◄
►
►
►►
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
TX 3-0913 -
TX 3-4793
Printers of The Spectrum
Since 1937
◄◄
ADVERTISERS
SPECIAL
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Your Complete Service Center
Loundry- Dry Cleoning-Shoe Repoir
Mondor, Tuesday, Wedne1doy
1 :30 .A..M. to 6:30 P.M.
s
T~~ro-t1J,t::a1;:"t;;:~y
MERRY CHRISTMAS
The Squire Shop in
towards the purcho~
of our regular $32.50
Loden
Hide to floHton "'
~xp1•nHt'H.
('all
Tf' ; :1111111
i;;,1.
T~'
, .,:101
m
g ood
to
or
long
as
-4 5
as
these
Hurr-,. 1n
right away !
OPEN 10 to 9EVERY DAY until CHRISTMAS
Suburban Buffalo'• finest selec
tlon of formals for all occaslon1.
WtTH•OUR
\he
NJ:EDLE and THREAD
Ye~
shop
cou ldn ' t
give or
receive
o
better gift than our genuine Bo
..-onon L<Xfen coat mode for us
by Lodenfry
Nopoleon ond his troops wore
them crossing the Alps. Emperor
Mox,m,hon owed his life to the
one he was wearing while lost in
the Tyroleon Alps 450 yeors ago.
Today's Loden coot with detoch
oble hood, is warm ond complete
ly w,nd and water repellent .
As w11h anything good there are
mpny im,totions but on ly one or
ig inal ond The Squire Shop has it.
CAMPUS CLASSIFIED
Any brother of Sigma. Alpha
lspsilon pleaHe call Larry Bena11uist of r:amma Phi Fr:l((\mlt:v .
'l'F 3-4170 .
FOR SALE
Uu1ck L' Oo v.ert I hie Century
1955, 236 horHe power engine
Very reasonable. B. Flil'klnger.
Tl•' :l-082 4.
o fter
any
coots lo st .
CAfflPUS CLASSIFIED
WA:-.'TEI>
for only
UB student
faculty member
GEMTLEMEM'S
NATURAL SHOULDER
......................... ~
C'hrhnma t-. ,·ac·ation . \\"ill shart•
coa t
27.50
◄◄ I
EDITOR'S
NOTE:
AdvertlHlng
aparP In this column 1s only open
10 s1.11dentH und ra,·ulty members.
Thr rost iH a nominal 15 words
ror !l!it· an11 :ic· for nd1 additional
word Ads must n•al'h th
Spec1nrm11 Offi<·" no 1,,1,•r thnn Tues
du)' uttnnoou at I I' \I for mclu
siou in 1h,.. papPr.
1·oachL'"'
PATRONIZE OUR
Thi s
~ Ruffal~~s~;dard
rri w t wn :-1111 all es l m u n 011 the t eam. hackcourt
opnato r s 8hosho, n- I0 .lunior, a nd ~l yszewekl, 5-1(1
~f. -1 11101'. a re lh '-" hnllplayPl' !i t1Wl h old tbrn t eam
to,;-Nhn.
Hoth u ri> not,·<.I t'or llw ir exceptional
pla y nwking- nnd !-.<·urinp; ahility and Coach Ser
f'11 ~1.i11i !i h11dd ers wl11•1H'\·p r on e of th em sn eflzes.
vites you to use th is
S5.00 Gitt Certificate
FORMAL ATTIRE
FOR RENT
32.50
above gift certiflcote -5. 00
regular price
yo• poy o,,ly
27.50
A
L
E
S0o/o 01'1'
ON
SWEATERS
availoble in
Loden green
navy 4548
MAIN
STREET
2 MIies North of Campus
,
ton
block
Tile Squire Shop
ha.. the most cornplete
<flft collection anywhere/
Q ampu.a Q oruer
3262 MAIN STREET '
(Opc,01ita The Uni.....,)
5:11
USE CAMPUS CLASSIFIED
y ear
Tir e• squad lonks torw a n.l t.o a schedu l e thuI
i11 c l11cl t'f.
"y nt<:.UH E' .
Bo!:lto n
Un iv ers it,y,
Col gate.
~ic1gar11. and th ~ partic·i1rn11t~ in the Quantico
.\lnrin e Tournam enl.
I
OFFSET
fifLh
Some o[ tht• sophomoi es thaL ar·e expec·ted t o
h elp this seaso11 ar : Bill Hojoh11, curren t, holder
of th t> \\'PHtPrn ~c•w York fl'ee-throw crown: Earl
Thiele. H ti -fi cPnter : G-3 forw a rd .lames Krawrzyk :
Hild H-:: c·e nl•" I' Boh Appl e br .
r.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . l
LETTERPRESS
hi s
I
0
►
e 11te rin~
Som~ or th• •· 1101 l qH1 ;.1I i:; 1,ars of lltt.3 teum are :
Kt •ll Parr . a Ii-~ ~L• nirJr w ilh a11 avC' r ap:e of 12.~
point s :,;co1·Pd ppr ;.:.am P li-i st rear: Boh .\lysze wski.
who wnH honorftd HK thP team 's 111081 Ya lu ab lt.•
pl:1;.er lust ye,u· as he shone in the back-cou rl, :
:,,.:i<·k Shosho who wa!-. th1 • see;oud h i g·h est score r
on th e Lf•um: and ,Jim \\"alh::<\f' , n fi -:~ s e 11i o r (orwal'd .
0
~ Printing
S(.• 1·f11sLi11i.
l<i ~hl 110w, th e squad has IJ re n whittl d dow11
to Jfi 111, 1 11. half' or thPm Jr,i,tle rm e n . o n a team that
po-.; l Pd a rPt·ord or l :i win :,:. nnd Ii d e1ent:-. lnsl y ea r .
f enc1ng
• Seoson Storts;
Many Members Bock
Promising Year Looms
'• • •
l.1-1 11
;1 s I11011ito1 o[ Lh e hask Pl hall Leum h as an overall
n·t·ord of Gfi win ~. :?n U,.. t'eati; aud I con~ecuti vP
i11 vi 1..11.ion ~ 10 ~.l'Aa\ C'ollrag-t•-I)ivi!-do11 Tournam ents.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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</div>
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LIB-UA006
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Identifier
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BUF005
spectrum- 1960-12-02
Date Issued
Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource.
12/2/1960
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Microfilm
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:42:00
9/29/2010
Date Modified
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9/29/2010
Is Part Of
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1960-12-02
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ccaddd69d30ca137d99f2a504cac2ce5.pdf
cb50b8e6e01f62ebda1eb6af9bb300f3
PDF Text
Text
GIVE EXTRA
BOOKS TO OBI
AND NIGERIA
(Pa.ge 8)
THE UNIVERSITT 01" BVl"l"AJ.O
SPECTRUM
What To Do In 60's.r
Write In And Win
"What Do You Most Want the
\;nited States To Do at Home and
Abroad In the Sixties?" was an
nounced today as the title of an
ps5ay contest sponsored by the
American Broadcasting Radio Net
work, In connection with Its jour•
nalist-broadcaster Edward P. Mor
gan.
In announcing the contest, which
id open to all university and col
Lege undergraduates, Mr. Morgan
o1entloned President• elect Ken
nedy's "new trontier," and stated
bis belief that the people with the
i:reatest stake In this movement
are "America's youth"; so he be
lieves It is fitting that they should
he asked what they most want to
see accomplished.
The contest. which runs through
Dec. 28, Is timed to climax with
1.he winner's participation In cover
sgi, of the President-elect's Inau
g11ratlon Day and attend the In
auguration Ball. Each contestant
n,ay submit any number of entries,
This week's Issue, as you've
pl"obably already noticed from
the weight, is four pages more
than the uaua I Spectrum. The
Increased size la devoted to
expanding our weekly's cover
age and to bring to your at
tention a now perennial and
serious problem.
Our theme Is safety and
your problem is how to have a
safe and sane life In spite of
our reckless road runners. We
have attemtped to bring to
light some safety hazards on
campus (pg. 5), In the city it
self (pg. 4), and have empha
sized the desperate desire for
carefulness as our students
head their own separate ways
next week for Christmas va
cation.
llaCh with a maximum or 600
words, The entries must be post
marked no later than midnight of
the 28 and should be sent to:
America in the 60's Contest, Post
omce Box 12E, Mount Vernon 10.
New York. All entries become the
property of the ABC Radio Net
work.
The winners of the c'ontest, one
bo)• and one girl, will be flown to
New York on Jan. 18 to lunch
with industrial leaders, visit the
United Nations and meet with UN
officials, and attend a Broadway
hit show. The following day the
winners wlll leave for Wa�hington
and meet with government and
labor leaders.
Mr. Morgan will work with the
winners during the Inauguration
coverage, and will use their win
ning essays in subsequent radio
bt oadcasts. Elmployees, and their
By CAROL FERRARI
families, of the ABC-Paramount
Theatres Corporation or its adver
Hapsel and Gretel, the current
tising agencies, are not allowed to production at Baird, Is setting at
enter.
tendance records · for the music
department, according to Richard
Marshall, g e n e r a I musical and
stage direct.or. The huge response
anticipated for the children's ma
tinee performance Saturday at
2: 30 pm. resulted in the perform
ance being moved from Baird to
which ls dlfllcult to locate.
Amherst High School. Another
The diagram below, submitted penformance Sunday at 4 PM Is
by the Elngineering School, makes sold out.
The llumperdinck opera's popu
clear the di[ilculty of the t.rafllc
situation with the opposing one- [,.rity, says Richard Marshall dir
ector, Is due to Its appeal t.o chll
way roads.
d1·en. Based on the well-known
Acknowledging the fact that the Grimm fairy tale the production is
Intersection poses a problem, Alex replete with fantastic characters
ander J. Welk, Superintendent of and dramatic stage effects. such
Buildings and Maintenance said Dij an exploding oven that showers
I.his week that an alternate plan sparks over the stage.
Is under construction by which
The technical director Is Henry
the roadway on camus would be
A. ·wick!, Jr., and choreography
come one-way only at certain
wns done by Lois Lancaster, the
hours in the evening. Mr. Welk
fl rst student to be used In a crea•
explained that the designation was
tive capacity In a musical pr011r,riginally made to create a feed
entatlon.
way for night-school traffic. The
Ti<'kets nrc still available at $1
provision has proved, however, to
l,e a hazard in the morning when for performances tonight and t.o
sludeuts coming to 8: 30 classes morrow al 8:30 PM.
hove had to sit in their cars wait
ing to turn into the campus drive
way, as classes slart without them.
Hansel And Gretel
Selling Records
In Attendance
Engineering Students Protest
Trallic Snarls On Winspeor
A bottleneck, created by chang
ing the campus exit. opposite Park
ridge to a one way roadway (go
ing out), this week brought pro
tests from the Student Council of
tho School of Engineering.
In a letter to The Spect.rum, L.
II. Runk. president of the Council
railed this designation "a gigan
tic mistake," explaining that it has
caused marumoth dally t r a f f I c
Jams where none existed before.
"The tie-up In the morning
ia often fantastic," he aald,
"while the old entrance la
completely free of traffic."
The problem lies in the tact that
J'arkrldge Itself Is one way, going
tbe opposite way, causing all drlv
•rs on both Parkridge and the
campus road to make a necessary
Further, in
'Jtrn onto Wlnspear.
order t,o enter the campus from
Mr. \Velk commented further
\\'ins1iear. drivers have to bypass
the driveway at the traffic signal that the University Is now work111d make the turn at a driveway Ing with the city in an attempt to
f11rther up the street which is con- cl1ange Parkrldgp to a two-way
trolled by no traffic signal and street.
(Page 4)
No. 11
Friday, December 9, 1960
VOLUME 11
HAVING TROUBLE
CROSSING
MAIN STREET?
Reactor Services
Already In Demand
By SHARON L. PUDALOFF
James Carey Evans, G e n e r a 1
Manager of the $2,000,000 Nuclear
Research Center, stated that "the
nuclear reactor, located In the
cylindrical secllon of the building,
will be going Into a period of cali
bration which will last from Jan
uary until April. We hope that the
reactor will be ready to serve the
area at the time or the dedication
date." Activation of t.he reactor
will necessitate the Introduction. of
1,ersonnel safety measures. Tn or
der to guard all those working In
research center from radia
LIJ
tion, charts keeping track of each
person's exposure will he kept as
well as readings on 11ocket dosl
met.ers and flfm badges which wlll
measure Individual contact with
radiation.
The electronic particle accelera
to1·. which Is housed In the rec
tangular section or the center's
building, is In operation now. A
Bull'afo Industry was the first buyer
of the accelorator's services. As
chartered by the Board of Regents,
the Nuclear Research Center Is a
non-profit organization. The money
that parties pay to the center for
use of Its fac!Utfee wm be used to
oll'set Its operating costs. Projects
or all parties wishing to purchase
time for the use or equipment will
be studied by a committee headed
by Dr. Ralph Lumb to determine
the D1ost ofTectlve t ·pe of radln
lion to he used and the safety
;,recautlons necessary.
One type of treatment that
might be poBBlble In the fu
ture is that of brain tumora,
developed by Dr. William H.
Sweet of the Harvard Medical
School and the Mase. General
Hospital; Dr. Gordon Brown
ell. assistant profenor of nu
clear engineering at MIT; and
Or. Lee Farr of Brookhaven
National Laboratory. By thla
method, a patient receives an
injection of boron, w h I c h
moves selectively to the tumor
in the brain. He then la plac
ed beneath the reactor beam.
JAMES C. EVANS
Thermal neutrons In the beam
do not damage the brain ti•
sue but cause the boron to
emit alpha particles. The par
ticles travel only a fraction of
an inch before they decay.
That distance, however, la suf
ficient for them to de■troy
cancerous cell■ within the
tumor.
"If this experlmentaL equipment
now being used by a hospital ln
I<rookbaven, L.I. proves to be suc
cessful," Mr. lilvans expressed, "It
Is hoped that ln the future, the
nuclear center wfll house equip
ment which could be used jolntl:,
with Roswell Park Memorial In
stitute for the treatment of can
cer." He also stated that "the
building plan of the center waa
drawn keeping hoped-for lmproT&
ruents In mind, making the atrno
ture adaptable to the new gains ln
equipment.
Mr. Evans resides with his wife
111 their home on Wlllardshlre
Road In East Aurora. He has been
th General Manager of the Nu
clear Research center project slnce
l �65. From 1939 to 1944, Mr.
E:vnns was the Assistant secretary
of the Curtiss Wright Corporation
nnd In 1944 he became executive
asslstaut to Dr. Cllll'ord Furnae,
the director of the Research Lab(Contfnued on Page 8)
Silver Wonderland Tonight
With Mr. Formal Presentation
By ELLIOTT J. FRANK
'l'onfght will provide the cufml
nat ion of two weeks of anti cf pa
t ion as dnncers "trlp-the-l!ght-fan
ta, tic" to t.he Lune of Larry El
g:u'l'R orchestra. In the Golden
Iaillroom of the Hotel Statlcr-Y.Hl1011 in downtown Buffalo.
lfiirhlighta of the evening wlll
tnclude the announcement or the
�ir. F'ormnl winners, lnclnding
campaign and sponsor. Ballot.ting
for the contest was completed
yesterday, leaving the candidates
in a state of nervous anxiety
I hroughout today.
During the ernnlng Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternity wlll conduct a group
�ing. consisting of a medle7 of
holiday favorites.
Following the old Roman
tradition of fun, fawns and
feast, the end of the perfect
evening wlll be Dawn Break
fast to be held In Norton, from
2:30 until 4 AM, featuring
Dick Fedale and hi■ ■edatea.
Tickets for the dance will no�
be sold at the door, but Will con
tinue to be sold this afternoon at
thP usual hours.
In a crescenclolog cltmax to the
l\lr. Formal campaigns, the candi
dates and their sponsors Increased
promotionals to a new peak. We
m ntlon only a few of the out
standing contributions.
On Monday, Sigma Phi Epsilon
and Theta Chi Sorority presented
n 1mrade of bathing suit-clad
(Continued on Pap 9)
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Union House Plan
Sponsors A Dance
To B Held Dec. 17
Next, Snturday night, Dec. 17,
there> will he n datC'd dance for all
treshmna and sophomore commut•
ing men students. The dance is
sponsored by the Norton Union
!louse Pinn and wjli be held in
the "·est Room and the Annex of
Norton. Tickc>ts will be on sale in
Norton n nd <'an also be purchased
from an v member or the house
plan co�mitt e. The cost is $1
_per couple.
The house plans are now in
their second year under the
direction of Richard I. WIison,
assistant co•ordinator of stu
dent activities. There are six
working groups: four fresh•
man and two sophoniore.
Other activities planned for this
semester will be bowling compe
tition and a game night between
the various groups. The men also
will meet wit.h the freshman wom
en's lecture group to plan social
activities. The house plan group
wiU form the University of Buffalo
Black Dook Society from there
meetings which will be comprised
of the names of girls that the
gro.ups have met with during the
year.
Mr, V.'ilson announced that four
new freshman house plan groups
were initiated last week. The
groups meet once a week in Nort
on and are advised by six soph
omore house plan members: Jerry
Bell and Jim Horn of Whitman
House Jim Nixon, Da-.e Soun
ders. Peter Scholl and Bob Seyse
of Dewey House. The group advls•
ers ue participating In a house
plan leadership., training program
under the direction or Mr. Wilson.
They meet twice a weell: with Mr.
Wilson to dlscues the development
of the freshman groups, and at
the present time they are acting
temporarily as a c0-0rdlnatlng
eommlllee tor the indlTidual house
plan groups.
Beard Contestants
Getting Ready For
Carnival Weekend
The theme or t.his year's rresh·
man winter carnival is the Civil
War Centennial. It. will take place
Feb. 20 through the '25. Tenntive
plans include tile election or a king
and �ut'en, a coffee hour, a var
iety show and dance; a co-ed fasll•
Ion show with clothes from the
Campus Corner and The Country
Corner; n snow sculpture contest;
11 semi-formal dance at the Sta.tier
Golden Bali Room which will be
called the "Civll Wnr Centennial
IJ&ll," and n beard rniaing contest.
The beard raising contest will
start the nrst two days after
Senate Discusses Panel,
Programs, Spectrum
By JACK E. FREEDMAN
In the past months, and speclft•
faliy at the Student Senate's sixth
mP<'lin� or the year on Tuesday,
a nnmber or important proposals
'"'r<' nusRed and which ore of time
ly intl'rf'st and vital importance t.o
a II or us h�re at UB.
On the cultural side, a Convo
cation Committee bas been ap
pointrd to bring prominent men in
lhe national arena to our school
next scmrster. \Valter Reuther,
thP presidont of the United Auto
\\'orke�s Union, is one of the
pPoplC' that the committee, under
I hP rhairmanship of Bili Engle
hardt, is contacting,
On the international side, the
Student Activities Committee ls
bringing the Cuban-American re
lations problems into Norton's Mil
lard Flllmore Lounge in the form
of a panel discussion, The panel
will be composed of UB faculty
niembers, from the Oeld.s of gov
ernment and economics, who will
be announced at a future date.
The panel will meet in the new
year on the second day of classes.
The time will be announced by
AcUvilies Chairman Sandra You•
viene, a C sophomore.
An observa!Jou made by Presi
dent Jim Riley In which he sald
[hat "the Cniversity of Buffalo
student actl\·ities do not receive
l:nancial support on a par wllh
r,ther unviersities of our size and
less r size. specifically the debat�
club and tbe student newspaper
pr(lmpted long discussion nnd the
final 11asfiin� of n. motion to a1le·
vint<' the �itualion. The motion
said "that the Senate Finance
Committee be dirPcled t.o obtain a
�l increase in tbe student actiYi·
;ies fee ,·har�ed all members of
tbe student association, this one
dollarH. if ·obtained, to be allotted
soleh· lo The Spectrum, and t.his
to b� The Spectrum's ROie a.llolt·
ment.''
This would mean an increase in
the present Spectrum budget or
approximately $1700. The rest of
the money would be channelled to
established organizations vitally in
nPed or more runds, such as the
debate and chess teams. Any mon
ev left would b devoted to re
l �tablish the Dramatics Society,
Friday, December 9, 1960
Library Schedule
For Winier Holidays
J..ockwood Library will be clos·
ed all day Sunday, Dec. 11, be•
cause of the ChristnJflS C'arnl C'on·
<< > rt at 9 p.m.
l,IDRARY SCHHJDULE FOR
CHRISTMAS VACATION
Saturday, nee. 17.' 9 AM to 1
Pi\l:
Sunday, Dec. 18, closed;
Monday, Dec. 19 to Friday, Dec.
�3 9 A�i t.o 5 PM; Saturady,
Sunday, Monday, Dee. 24-25-26,
closed: Tues1!ay. ncr. 27 lo Fri
day, Dec, 30, 9 AM to 5 PM; Sat•
urday, Sunday, Monday, Dec. 31
and Jan. 1-2, closed; Tuesday, Jon.
::. 9 Al\l lo 5 PM.
The Chemistry and Engineering
LilJraries will have the same
schedule with the exception that
the Engineering Library closes at
noon on Dec.' 17.
JAZZ CENTER
White Visits ROTC;
Talks On Air Arms
On Tuesday, Lt. Col Edwin J.
\Yhite Jr. visited the 675th Wing
of the AFROTC. Col. White Is in
the Office or the Deputy Chier or
Staff, located at Headqunrtere
USAF, Alnba.mn,
,Col. White spoke to the cadets
about t,he present cap,abllltiee o!
01..1· air arms. He compared our
present system with that of just
a few years ago: our warnjng llm�
has gone down to fifteen minutes
from two hours-not much time to
get our forces In the nlr.
Col. White also discussed our
Fu t,ure in space, as to missiles and
the space flight program. He pre
dicted that within seven to t n
years we should have a man in
s1iace. Seven men are now being
trained under project "Mercury·•
tor a space flight.
634 WASHINGTON ST., 2nd FLOOR
.JAZZ SESSION and DANCE
Every Fridoy and Saturday ot 9 P. M. - 5 A. M.
8 HOURS OF LIVE MUSIC FOR ONLY $1.00
SPECIAL! f'or the Eorly Birds Only - Free Coffee,
Teo, Cider, Hot Chocolate ond Pop
Served Till 9:30 P. M.
Celebrate New Yeor's Eve with us. .The only place in Town that
will be open ond swinging all night long. Cosh Reservations Only.
Couples $5, Singles $3,
SEASON'S GREET/Ne#]
:llie ·C I N E M A
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
645 MAIN STREET
Phone:
n
3-8805
HELD OVER 6th WEEK
BUFFALO PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
If you never see another comedy, you must see
"CARRY ON NURSE"
It is a comedy depicting fun in a hospital . . , fost, ribald
frlvolous, clinical humor, unrestrained. unrepressed and hilar
iously amusing in on unabashed use c-f doctor-nurse dialogue
ond horseplay.
If you want to spend on hour ond o half (more or less) In
almost hysterics . . . See it TODAY I
Doors open doily ot 12:30 p.m. - A late show every Saturdar
SPECIAL OFFER TO STUPENTS OF U.B. - Cllp out tlds ad and PNNnt at
tho boxofflce for a 25°/4 dl1cou•t on regular tickets. Good anytime dwtq
thlt engagement.
Christmas vacation, on Jan. 7 and
8 and Is open to everyone.
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
llNIVERSITY PLAZA
Your Complete Service Center
Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Shoe Repair
Mo"day, Tue,doy, Wednndoy
1:JO A,M, to 6:30 P.M.
n.To4��.r:!·1:�1.,;:�,
BOUSE FOB BENT
BAILEY AVENUE
1 Block north of Mala s
Kitchen, Living Room, and
J Bedrooms-up
Bath-down
$95.00 • 111011..
utllltl• ntNI
TF 6-1717
Hl1ltt: TF 2-HH
,,.,·
""' )
\
{:i�
·.!"._
..
"OUR
SPECIAL FORMULA•�·. -',.
��-�-�"�'��-�- '!r(
topped with delicious V■rmont 1yrup ond
4 0¢
whipped butter ... just
/
We'r• not revealing our "special ,.o,mula" but your ta1te'II teU
you theu ore the lightest,
10rNn•fcatwlltg ..
:''
best
tostin' pGft<akes yov'v• eveir
eaten. You'll com• Helt a90in and ogain for .,,pKial formula"
,ancalc.11 . ,
U.I. Shldentl
1584 MAIN ST.
.. UNWII IUZA
Hurry! Hurry! Step right up and see the marvel o[ the age61
.. . the flew Esterbrook "I 01." A dillerenc type of cartridge
pen! It carries 2 cartridges in the barrel-one is a spare ...
so thcre·s no need to run out of ink.
The new Esterbrook "101" performs more tricks than
a trained seal. Cha.nges pen points as quickly as you can
change your mind. Gives you a choice of 32 pen points.
Smartly styled, smooth-writing, the Esterbrook "I 01" is
creating a 3-ring-circus of excitement ... you'll see why at
your Esterbrook dealer's.
Do it up big-top everything with the pen that has every
thing ... the Esterbrook "101" Renew Point Fountain pen.
5 colors, available in squeeze-fill, too I $1.95.
The E.IIOrDf'OOII •,or•
•1.95
w� ............, ••••
LOU'S
BARBER SHOP
IT'S RIGHT ON TOP
THE NEW ESTERBROOK "101"
Other Ealetbf'OOI
oen• $hg"1t) �her
"'.,,•....ir
..,.., gr-tl>IHII�
�
11,., a""
a.5(1,
1n1,w1�
CUJW
1090 Nior,an, Falls Boulevard ... ;us, Noril, ol
JIJalla
s-ridon Driw
OPIN AU YI.Alt ROUND I
���I�
THERE'S A POINT CHOICE OF a�-ONE IS CUSTOM-FITTED FOR vou•
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, December 9, 1960
The Spectrum Pot - When, Where and What
"""
NEWMAN CLUB
The UB Newman Club will hold
party tonight •before the Silver
';nil. Tickets may be purchased at
,£'wmar> Hall for $2.50.
Sunday, after the 10 AM mass,,
sister Mary Angela, director and
r,rinclpal of tbe Cantalician Center
for Children, will speak at a Com
ruuuion "Breakfast" on the "Train
ing of Retarded ,Children."
The Newman Christmas Party
will be held Wednesday night at 8
01 Newman Hall.
Father James Streng's Christmas
�ovenas will continue. These No
rcnas are said dally after the
Jl:30 AM mass, and al 4:30 PM.
RADIO CLUB MEETING
'l11e UB Amateur Radio Club
, ill meet today in the East Room
or Norton at 4 :30 PM. Work will
he done on the club station and
•he new room will be discussed.
.\lso, Miss Haas will give vital
,nlormation at this meeting. Those
n!Prested are invited to attend.
CHANUKAH PARTY
Hillel Chanukah observances will
IJei:-in tonight at the regular 7: 46
services when Dr. ·Hofmann will
�!vo a sermon lesson on Chanukah.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow.
Observances will continue Sun
day at 5:30 PM when a Chanukah
Latkeh Supper will be held at
/forton Cafeteria. Informal social
�anciug will follow at Hillel House.
Reservations are necessary for the
,up1ier. Tickets are 50c for mem
hcrc;, and $1.00 for non-members,
Folk songs, dreidel (top) games,
and social dancing are planned for
th • Chanukah Party, Wednesday
evening at Hillel. House. It begins
at 7, and there is no admission
charge.
Candleligbting services will be
held on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons at 4: 45 at the
l!ouse.
WESLEY FELLOWSHIP
Rev. and Mrs. Borge Perrson,
missionaries to Africa from Uni·
•erslt.y Methodist 1Churcb, will
speak at a supper meellng Sunday
night at the church. Wesley Fel
lowship will attend this instead of
having their regular meeting that
night. The program .begins at 4 PM
and ends at 7. Mr. Perrson will ex•
Plain the work of an African mis
,lonary, and delve Into the present
POiiticai situation on that contl·
n•nt.
INTER-VARSITY
Inter-Varsity will visit the Uni
versity ot Rochester Chapter of
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
today. All Interested in attending,
call NF !-145!.
,....................
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Prinling
• OFFSET
►
►
Other acti,"ities include Bible ,:ala affair is 'Twas Tbe Night
Sludy ""ednesday at 1:30 in Xor- Before Christmas." Dancing will
,
ton. and a social Thursday e,•e• begin al 9 P'.11. Tickets are now
ning. The social will be held at being sold by class officers and
i:30 al 3 I X. Bailey Ave. Games will also he available at the door.
and refreshments are on the
agenda
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT
Pierrette Alarie w!ll be soloist
with the Buffalo Philharmonic Or·
S C A
SCA meetings for !be week in· cbestra at its rourth pair o[ sym
clude the regular Tuesday evening 1 phony concerts Sunday and Mon·
meeting at 7:30 at Uni..-ersity Pres- day in Kleinhans Music Hall. Jos
byterian Church. Student Christian er Krips will conduct the orches
C'enter, and the Thursday lunch-, tra in perrormnnces or "Sym
phonic :\fetnmorphosis on Themes
eon in �orton.
by ·weber" by Paul Hindemith and
Gustav :\fabler' "Symphony in G
ART EXHIBITION
The works of 27 Buffalo area l\!ajor. No. 4." Miss Alarie will
artists are included in the current sing the solo in the la t movement
exhibition or the Bulfalo Society of the latter and the solo in "Mo
or Artists now on display at the I tel. Exsultatr Jubilate (J<.165)" by
\\"olrirang Amadeus :llozart.
Albright Art Gallery.
Tickets ror both performances
The exhibition is made up of 45
drawings by members of the so- ar� av_ailable at the _Zorah Berry
ciety. It opened Sunday and will of!tt•e m Denton. Cottier and Dan
Phll
remain on displa.· until Saturdav.
· ,els. 32 Court Street, and the
harmonic office In Kleinhans Mu·
Dec. 24.
.,
The gallery is open daily with sic Hall. J:t or telephone res n·a•
no charge for admission. Hours tions call TT 5-5000.
are Sunday and Monday, from 2
CHEMISTRY MEETING
to 6 PM. other days 10 to 5 P)l.
The Student A[flliates of the
American Chemical Society will
ADVERTISING CONTEST
meet Tuesday. at 4:30 PM in the
:wo $500 �b award scholarbasement of Acheson, room 8.
ships are the pnzes offered in the
Those students interested in Join
Larus and Brother Company, RichIng are invited.
mond, Va. The first award will go
In conjunction with the Chem
to t�e undergraduate �t�dent subistry Department, the Student Af
_
m:ttmg the b�st adv�rtismg slogan
tuiates of the American Cbemlcal
with supportmg brief for Rouse
Society are also holding an open
of Edgeworth smoking tobaccos.
house in Acheson Hall ou satur
Wioner of the �econd -award wlll
rrom 9 to 12 AM. Approxl
be the graduate s tu d e n t who dav
�tely 800 high school students
.
writ.es the best marketing plan to
are expected. These students will
sell tobaccos to the college marbe shown the facillties or the
ket.
chemistry building, a few inter•
Entries. to be postmarked no
later than midnight, March 15, estlng movies, and •a variety of
demonstration experiments.
will be judged on the basis of
originality, expression, and prac
POPS CONCERT
tial merchandising valne.
The Buffalo Philharmouic Or·
chestra conducted by Joseph WinPHARMACY DANCE
cenc will present a Pops ConThis Sunday the S c h o o I of cert and dance tonight at 8:30 PM
Pharmacy is holding their annual in Kleinhans Music Hall. Included
Christmas Dance at the Hotel But- in the program will be tJ1e Over
falo on Washington and Swan ture to "The Marriage of Figaro,"
Streeta. The theme for this year's )loza.rt; "Christmas Festival," An·
0
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t Buffalo Standard �
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the students the honored silver
wings of an Air Force Navigator
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For certain young men, this'
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bright career of executive poten-j
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scoring impressive technological
advances in the fields of naviga
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where its highly trained and expe
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to take over command positions of
increasing responsibility.
To qualify for Navigator train
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must want to build an exciting/
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we'd like to talk to you at the near
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Or clip and mail this coupon.
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PHYSICS OPEN HOUSE
Tbe student sect.ion of the Am
erican Institute of Physics. an or
ganization which came into exist
ence on campus this semester, ls
presenting au open house for all
prospective physics majors and
other Jnterestecl persons on Dec.
10 at 3 PM, Jo Hochstetter 111.
Included In the open house wUI
be a tour of the facilities of the
physics building, the carbon re
search building. and the uew
nuclear reactor.
After the tour, refreshments will
be served and members of t.he
faculty will be present to answer
Plenty of tender, golden-brown
chicken for parties, picnics
and family meals. You furnish
the trimmings and save tile
difference.
Union Prinhn
SANE
Donald KP)' s. E ecuth'!' Secr&
tar) of San,•. ,•isitcd the l'nh·er•
sity of Buffalo Nov. 2�. His actiT•
111 s included a lecture on disarm
nment at Hayes llall. a luncheon
at Norton. und two ,·idea taped
i1:ten-1ews for local' television sta
tions. He was also the guest of
honor at a 1•aculty Club reception.
Last Thursday Campus Sane held
an open forum 011 disarmament in
the Norton Annex. Dr. Elwin Pow
ell of the SociolOb'1' Department
served as moderator. This was the
J\rst In a serjes of forums on di&
armament. The next forum will be
htld Thursday in Norton.
CANTERBURY CLUB
Canterbury Club wlll bold Its
annual Christmas Party vVednes
tluy evening nt the St. Andrew's
Cburch. '!'be party will begin at
7·30 PM.
"B/(3 SERVIN6S!" {ii �
"8/(3 SAVINGS/" 'Y
BUCKET
O'
CHICKEN
LETI'RPRISS
►
tlnson: ballet music from '•Rosa
munde," Schubert: OYerturo to
"1'he Secret Marriage," Cimaroaa.
Soloists of the· eYening will bP
Loretta Smistek, soprano: .Joseph
Fortuna. vioLinisb: and Arnoltl Ber
leant, pianist.. Miss Smlstek will
sing an aria from Bellini's "I Puri·
tani" and "The Sleigh" by J<ountz.
Mr. Fortuna will play the First
Movement from l'lJ• ozart's "Con
certo No. 5 in A Major or VioliD
aud Orchestra" and Mr. Berleant
th£- First Movement from "Con
certo No. 3 In C Minor tor Piano
and Orchestra" by Beethoven.
The concert will be s1l0nsored
by the Courier Express. Tickets
are available at the Phlllrarmonic
office in Kleinhans Music Hall and
at DentoD. Cottier and Daniels, 3.2
,Court Street. Telephone reserva
tions may be made by calling
TT 5-5000. All seats are $1.75.
any q111•stions Those intcri:,sted lo
nttcn<ling this program. should
I nve lltP!r namo with the physics
tlepartment in Hochstetter 101.
�Friday, December 9, 1960
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
CAN WE AFFORD TO WAIT?
�
New Intersection Is Planned,
But Relief Is Needed Now
By PAUL SPEYSER
The dangerous pedestrian hazard presented bS• the
section of Main Street between Kenmore Avenue a11d Bailey
Avenue came under scrutiny this week from The Spectrum.
Although a fatal accident occurred in that block Jess
than two years ago, no signal can be found to aid University
students across one of the ten busiest intersections in the
country. Why can't the city hit upon some method to safe
guard pedestrians crossing Main to and from the mammoth
shopping plaza?
A talk with Henry \V. Osborne,
Traffic Advisor and Engineer to
tb Jjoard of Safety of tlie clly
uf Buffalo, shows the problem Is
n good deal more complicated than
il would seem at first glance.
rv1v1 Nt:.H
AND SON (HIDDEN BY BAG) LOOK
BEFORE CROSSING •••
Three major arteries - Main,
Kenmore and Bailey, and two huge
crowd generators - the University
and the University Plaza-all con-
n,rge on one small area. The num1,er or ,•ehicles is staggering. A
tr;,ffic coqnt taken in 1950 showed
uboul 13,000 vehicles traveling in
the Klreets bounded by the Main•
13ailey and the Main-Kenmore In·
te,sections in a six-hour period.
A 30% rise in traUic over the last
ten years brings the Safety
Board's estimate to a llttle less
than 40,000 vehicles every day.
These cars are kept moving in
an even flow by a coordinated
�ystem of 66 progressive traffic
signals from downtown Buffalo to
Bailey Av!3nUe.
It is Mr. Osborne's conten•
tion that pedestrians have no
business crossing Main St. be
tween Kenmore and Bailey.
The engineering difficulties In
volved in keeping traffic flow
ing in all the nearby "Y-tnter
sections" prohibits the us� of.
another signal for pedestr1Jns.
Mr. Osborne suggests that the
University erect a fence along the,
whole length of the campus that
fronts on Main across from the
University Plaza. Tn the Traffic
Advisor's opinion a push-button
signal might be installed on Main
east of Kenmore Avenue and then
provide for pedestrians crossing
Kenmore Into the plaza. Only by
crossing one street at a time can
the proper safety precautions be
assured.
It would seem good sense for
representatives of the Unl,.eraity
and the city to sit down and de
cide on the proper spat for the
crossing. The city would then
erect the signal and the University
would provide for laying side
walks, which would converge on
the cresslng point. The new side
walks would eliminate the tempta
tion of student.a to take tnnumer•
able paths to random, unsafe
crossover paints on Main.
All of these problems wlll in
a fairly short time beco111e
purely academic, Plan "Q" of
the
Erle County
Planning
Board calls for a comprehen•
sive revamping of the whole
street system in thla area.
Roads Pose Bottleneck
To Rush Hour Traffic
Last Saturday during the two
o'clock rush r,eriod, the roadways
of UB proved !adequate t.o handle
the mounting cars in service
which were bringing girls back for
their late hour curfews. As a re
sult several young ladles missed
their legal time limit.
The worst jam occured on the
new artery from ,Cooke liall to
the door of Goodyear. This "high
way" over.flowed with autos caus•
In� one way traffic much of the
time.
While wondering about this flaw
fn the engineering of the school
layout, The Spectrum this week
came up with some very revealing
etatlsUcs, using the main road
from In fr.oat of Foster back to
Norton Union as our street guide.
Th la road m e a a u r e • 241
lnchea In width. Allowlng an
average of 77 lnchea for car
width, thla leavea 87 lnchea of
apare room for paaalng and
curb clearance. Assuming the
average car travels parallel to,
but about a foot removed
from, the curb this leaves only
63 Inches of passing apace be•
tween the cars.
However, as these roadways are
now used as sidewalks also, a fur•
titer consideration must be given
tu space for pedestrians. Picking
one at random in the ofllce, and
measuring from elbow to elbow In
the normal anatomical position,
we arrived at a normal wJdth of
l 4 inches. Then, should two peo
ple be walking side by side this
would constitute a space margin
of approximately 30 Inches, allow
Ing i!or a 2-lnch space between
tllem.
Assuming the driver to wish to
mIsa a hoofer by at least a foot,
our net passing space le 7 Inches.
Our suggestion: Students should
not drive on UB roads with their
arms out the window.
Main Street Signals Cause Frustration
To Students Trying To Get To Classes
Ever been caught In the Im•
111oblle line of traffic on Main
Etreet and had visions ot your
luatructor raving aa you appeared
late for an 8: 30 claas T U .so, you
art> not alone.
Every day a line forms In !ront
of the campu1 and backs up all
the way to Balley A venue - Stu
dent. and University personnel
trying to turn left Into the main
driveway are stymied by the poor•
lY timed traffic signal.
It would aeem a relatlvely
almple matter to change the
phaaea of the 1lgnal to allow
a break for turning cara go
Ing left Into the Unlver1lty.
A leading algnal would expe
dite traffic flow con1lderably
and leave Main Street free for
traffic moving downtown be-
The tentative plans agreed upon
bv the clt.y of Buffalo and the
t�wn of Amherst Include provi•
sions for depressing Main Street
from Windemere Boulevard under
Krnmore Avenue and under Bailey.
Traffic would move in at least two
lanes in each direction on Main.
Two service roads would provide
fo1 access from both the Unlver•
&!ty and the shopping plaza.
yond the Unlveralty.
Kenmore Avenue would be ele
vated and carry across and above
Main Street and along to Balley
Avenue. The Bailey-Main Inter•
section at the same time would
bp converted Into an elevated traf·
fie circle or rotor. The intenectlon
would be eliminated with Main
moving under the egg-shaped traf•
tic circle. Access woul.d be allowed
to and between these arteries by
service roads. The problem of pe·
destrlans trying to get .from the
University to the plaza Is as yet
not completely solved.
�
Henry W. Osborne, traffic ad·
vi�or and engineer to the city of
Buffalo, said that the city would
be willing to change the signal if
study showed that It would alle
,·tate the problem.
Prompt ac
tion or some sort would seem
warranted.
Even If the signal
should prove Impracticable some
eti:dy ought to be given to find
a solution to an exasperating and
apparently unnecessary Ue-up.
The Spectrum campaigned suc•
cesstully for the Installation of
the signal originally and now goes
on the record for a modlllcatlon
of Its sequences to allow for a
�moother traffic flow and the
elimination of the dally congestion OOf-'i:,, i:,J t:.P bAl.f\: l.,Ah:, Ahl:. l.,UMING OUT OF KE.NMUHE AVE.
that plagues students with earl)'
COME ON, SONNY - WE'LL HAVE TO CROSS AT BAILEY.
morning classes.
Photos by Tom Fudold
Engineering and designing of
the Main-Bailey lnterchanee ta
slated to begin In 1963. Com•
pletlon of the project of the
New York State Department
of Public Works la expected
sometime shortly after' 1988,
The program which will re
quire about 150 feet of Univer
sity property parallel to Main
Street will be financed by the
Federal and State gover1t
menta on a 50-60 baala.
The city ls responsible for pay·
Ing one-half or the right of way
costs for property, The total con·
structton costs are anticipated to
run between 4½ and 8 mlllloD
dollars.
All or these long range pinna,
however, do not eliminate the need
for providing some temporarY
methods for safeguarding pedes·
trlans. It should not take a trnClic
fatality to emphasize the need tor
s.>me traftlc precautions at thl8
Intersection. It would seem tbal
Mr. Osborne's suggestion of 8
meeting between University @d
city officials merits eerloue exarn·
inntlon.
�°"��
-----------�-By ED BRANDT
The Spectrum herewith preIn the background, the cltimes
oents two hypothetical cases
,r Hayes Hall were ringing. It
which might occur from fur•
,,·as 1:46 AM and there were only
ther neglect of the campus
1;; :minutes to get Bobbi ,back In
road
problem. The stories are
time. nanny dld"nt want her to be
the product of the Imaginations
late tor .her curfew, so he pushed
o
two
Spectrum staffers, Miss
f
•ust a little harder 00 the gas
Rozzle Mandelcorn and Mr.
pedal. He matJe a left from Bailey
Edward Brandt.
.\ venue and followed tile narrow
----------�
road that wound around the back ·---11lows do a fairly efficient job of
.,r Michael and MacDonald In snow
clearage, there is always
iront of the Tower aud to right to
Ooodyear Hail. The road was ee- enough ice on the roads to make
pPciaUy hazardous that night since skidding a constant danger. To
rt.'malns of Ice and snow were add to this problem one more
,Lill evident and Danny was afraid sn,all distraction is placed before
1hat hie old Chevy might not make the drl\'ers. The less fortunate
students wllo do not have cars
the turns too well.
At about the same time, Lee huve Lo walk along the streets to
was getting Into his car hiiading get back to tbe dorm. Having only
home. He had just letl his date the very center of tile road comJl Goodyear Hall and was anxious 1,letely devoid of ice, these night.
•.o return horue to get a good pedeelrlans must walk on the very
n,ghl's sleep. Exams were com- slipp ry curbs to avoid on-comlnl?
1ng and he had much work to do. <'ars.
Let us recreate the scene that
For Lee, Sunday seems to go so
1ulckly yet nothing is ever accom- drivers passing through UB must
pllsbed, hut he was determined face: wiuding roads, no lights,
scatters of Ice and numerous pew get that sleep and put in a
good day at the books. He patient• destrlans, Even the best drivers
ly waited for the single line of would find this a "bit hazardous."
Well, what can be done
cars to proceed down the path.
about this? It seems improbThe new road was very inconven•
able that UB might rebuild
1ent and seemed very impractical
the road• to alleviate this
�t this time when there were so
problem. In fact, they have
many cars, As he reached the corJuet remodeled the road from
ner, be made a le«. past Qooke
B a I I e y Avenue around the
Hall and headed along the road
back of dorms and have creatthat passes the Medical School
ed ae large if not larger road
towards Bailey Ave. Coming toproblems that exlata on camwards Les on the dimly lit road
pue. Thia bit of engineering
•·as a grey Chevrolet traveling at
la one of the greateet teats of
•bout 16 or 20 miles an hour. Sud•
driver maneuverability t h a t
donly the Chevy skidded and came
one could face.
;lling toward's Les' car. It hapGrant.ad that roads are too expened so quickly that Les hardly
had "time to think. His only niter- pensive and i m p r a c t i c a I, bow
native was to turn to the right and about some street lights to show
head into the snow bank that was the way for the late drivers?
left by the plows. This he did, Maybe a path could be made for
hut not completely before the pedestrians. There ls room ror
Chevy struck Lile side of his car. this on either side of the road
ll'bal happened aft,er that? .. . beteen Foster and tile dormitories.
rhree college students injured in Perhaps also, when the snow hits,
sail and sand could be constantly
an auto crash.
kept on the roads to help prevent
Fortunately, this is not yet
�kidding
the story here at UB. But,
. Why not have some hired
atudenl help to chop away the ice
with the ever Increasing dormon the roads? These are all small
ltory population, more and
inl"estments and well worth the
more cars are moving through
peace of mind thal. can be had
the campus late at night. The
by nil.
big problem with this le that
the roads here on campus are
To coin a few phrases, Jo order
not adequate to handle this
to solve these road problems. UB
heavy traffic.
must '"light the road," "pave the
Winter makeH these roads Lop II uy," and "'widen th 1laths tor
•·•m1ms hazards. Although the progress."
�ew Language Lab Provides
Great Impetus To Students
tr
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, December 9, 1960
i
I
I
�
By ROZZIE MANDELCORN
\\'lnu•r hns hit the l"B carupus
und all the drl\'es hnve been plowed. In from or the Tower. a new
wldl' traC'J.. �2-lnch wheel buse
lJonneville . aud 8 72-lncb wide
Cndillu,· slow down to pass each
u1her. coming so close that they
J•lflCt!cally Louch. Two students
\\Ulking along th� drive make n
hasty retreat to the white blanket
of snow covering the grass; damp
euing not only their spirits, but
their shoes and socks as well.
llud these two cars been going a
I£-w miles an hour faster and bad
DR. ALBERT B. SABIN, who developed the oral polio virus vac•
llii>sP students b e e n walking I
a lltlll' closer to the center of t.be
cine, addressed the Buffalo Academy of Medicine at its monthly
drive, our s t u d e n l enrollment
winter meeting, after a dinner on Wednetday.
mll(hl have dropped two points. ___________________:.:..:_....:...__________
In fact had It tieen n'tght,
with nothing but the car head•
lights to Illuminate the scene,
the probability of such an occurrance lncreaeea eherply.
But let's take another look at
the situation, registering these
same two students next semester,
but set.ting the scene after a. UtUe
l'B expenditure.
Our two students are cheerfully
walking along. the Cadillac and
Bonneville have successfully pass
ed each other, slill only lncbea
away, but not coming nearly aa
close as before. After the cars
have leCt the scene, the two stu
d�nts are still strolltng along as
if nothing bad happened.
But nothing did bapi,en tbia
time. What, then, made the dif
ference? The drive Is still narrow,
and I.be cars are the same year
nnd model as before.
A sidewalk has been Installed
n xt lo the roadway allowing our
students lo complete another se
mester at UB.The walk has even
solved the serious night-time prob·
1cm without the costly Installation
or lights.
Business Firm
Backs National
Speech Contest
Here's your chance to make
Rome money if you're good at
public speaking.
A $600.00 award ts being oll'ered
b,- the Southern Illinois University
to tile student who submits the
ht•sl taped reading or FAna St. Vln
<'C'nt Millay's poem, "Renascence."
•r1te llniverslty's Speech Deparl
mPnl ls opening the contest to all
students In the United
c•olleg
Stnlee in search or an outstanding
spenker.
The "'ebcor ('orporation. spon
sor of I.he s an·h.has set the dead
Jin • for pntrieR al March I. 1961
�'unbN information on contest
rules IH avallnble from Mr. Lou
Sirois. Contest Dir clor. Speech
llepnrtmenl. Southern llllnoi.s Uni·
rersity, Carbondale. Ill.
Cap And Gown Members
Comment On Activities
By VERA STECHER
that exposure to the enduring great
Cap and Gown, originally orga. products• of human creativity rate,
nlsed in 1924, constitutes the se high In import.ance. Becoming f•
nior women's honor society of the mlilnr with the classics of mu1lc
fTnlversity of Buffalo. A select and art as well as literature la an
maximum group of 12 women stu enjoyable pastime once the tute
dents wbo have dlsUngut.shed for them has been acquired. Al•
themselves through high personal though gaining appreciation of the
Ideals. scholarship. and actlvltlee. masterpieces that ba.ve wlt.batoo4
are tapped for the honor In the the acid teat of time usually re
quires their repented sampling, the
spring or each year.
lnlllates to tile organization are ultimate pleasure derived from
selected from tbe junior claaa; tbem makes the ende.vor prollt.
to guide present alsters in their able.
While Intellectual and cul•
choice or new members. official
tural development program•
transcripts as well as tnformal
promoted by Norton have
criteria are used. AB a means of
generally I a ek e d In etu•
getting acquainted, Cap and Gown
dent quantity, they have main•
)Ilana to Invite possible perspective
tained a high quality. We urge
members to a coffee hour on
etudente to participate and
Jan.8 in Millard Fillmore Lounge
support these actlvitlea while
from '2:30 tn 4:30 PM.
we applaud the put eucceHN
Interested In the develop·
of euch organizations a• the
ment of the highest ideal• of
International Club and the
college life, Cap and Gown
Council of Rellgloue Club■•
members meet each week to
The discuaalons which they
dlscuH and comment upon the
have sponsored have been en•
present functioning of our
lightening, and have awakened
alma mater. The purpose of
a latent concern In many etu
these meetings la to present
denta. The ehowlng of flna
new ideas as well aa thought,
fllma not generally dletrlbuted
ful and constructive crltlclam
to Buffalo theaters, ehould aleo
as a means of Initiating Im•
be considered In preference to
provementa to campus life. We
euch popular movie■ H Gigi,
feel that the academic environ
ahown in the Union.
ment should be equally atlmu•
latlng outside as well as lnelde
Our appoal l.o students to take
the confines of a classroom. To
part and taste or the more etlmu•
this end, they plan to make
lallng uses of ono'e leisure time
rests simply on the fact or they're
public their comments via The
being enjoyable.We speculate tba.t
Spectrum, in the hope that
the fine arlB have lost support on
they will be of value to all
our campus because UB collegian,
students.
CAP AND GOWN has examined have not taken the Initiative to
the purposes and functioning of expose themselves to acquiring
Jl.ortoo Appropriately t e r m e d "the taste." Being motivated aim•
"the living room of the Univer ply In an ell'ort to become ac
sity," 111 union has provided a quainted with culture, Cap and
cam1lUs center for student actlv• Gown has supported and attempted
Illes since 1931. It has fostered to explain the need for st.udent1
i;tudents lo assume positions of Lo take advantage of the more
lendershh> and respooslbllil,y while sophisticated programs within Nor
providing opportunities to pursue ton Union. ln this manner univer
establL�lled as well as new Inter• sity education will become a mean■
or "learning. Lo live a.a well u to
ate
Among our viewpoints, we think make a llvtn ·g:•:.
Campus Has Gay Holiday Air
As Christmas Trees Are Raised
By CAROL CHASEN
\ Mpect.ator In Crosby 1 would
ear a buzz or German, French,
tnll nn, Spanish and Russian, and
oul d observe studente mumbling
nto speakers. This le the scene
n llB's new language lab.
Forty-five people can be aecom
odated at one time In green and
bitA booths. each equipped with
�ot of earphones and an attacll
micropbone. Ten tape recorders
re avaliable for playing the .for·
li:n language conversations.
First year language atudenta
Spend at least an hour a week
llatenlng to tapes which are
;�rreJ ated to the leaeona in
eir textbooks. TIie students
:'•ten through the earphones,
he n repeat what they hear
into the microphone. A control
oaneJ In the front of the room
•llo ws the Instructor in charge
to send any language tape to
any booth,
Or.F:dgnr '.\layer. because he Is
cl I rector of elementary language
lnstrucl.or, bas most lo do with the
language lab. However, some ef
fort le being made to use the far
cllltles in literature courses.For
e ,. a m p I e . Dr. Gordon Sllbur'e
French 213 class listened to a two
hour tape of Moilere's "L'Ecole
des Femme&" In conjunction with
c-lnsff work.
A summer course in using a
language lab is planned to be of
fered to high school teachers.
Ne. l year, the lab may also be
used aij parl, or intermediate tang•
11age courses.
1'bo lab is open mornings from
n:30 to L2:30, Monday, Tuesday
i,.nd Tburedny afternoons trom
1 30 to R, and Wednesday and Fri·
duy from 1 3Q to r.
Norton hne recently acquired a fesUve air
with s vernl Christmas · trees. stained glass
windows, and streamers in· the cafeteria and
other rooms. Th tree In the lobby revolves
slowly, tinkling out lls "Jlm;le Rella" message
The big mock-pr�Sl'llt over the Inside fireplace
reminds everyone of the surprises he will find
at his own holiday at home. The runty tree
Just before the cafeteria lends a funny note to
the whole Christmas scene. All students owe
thanks to the House Committet' for their fine
Job.
A8 one walks toward the dormatorles. be will
see 11:nlly lit. Christmas trees in windows as
well as prancing reindeer and colorfully wrap
ped Christmas packages. Once Inside be wlll
Rel'. while walking clown the corridors, candy
ran,,R. and ribbon-wrapped doors. Santa Claus
gives hiR grpetlng all o,·er campu�
Also. let·s not forget the Hanukah decor"
lions displayed by some of the dormlee. ,1enor
ahs and Jewish SltlrR gra<'e some rP.Rld nee win
dnw!-l
Tht• I rln1111lng" odd a cheerful noL to the
t•nmous, pro�lalmlnl( that rhrlMma• ,·,.callon
11-1 nPnring
�Fr�dov, December 9, 1960
S P E CT R U M
PAGE SIX
ofetlerJ
Safety: A Growing Theme
Here w e are, fighting against o u r foibles t o rectify a
novel American situation. U n ique to our country is mass
murder-not by war , not by famines, not by plagues--but
by carelessness in our motor machines, which we cherish
for their "convenience:•
It is u n fortunate that the safety theme, on the roads, is
expounded only when it appears that our roads are more
heavily traveled than normal . R ight now, for example, we
face a hristma11 holiday where over 2,000 of our resident
students will take to the highways to spend a few weeks
with their fam i lies. We hope they will all arrive safely
we daresay that all of them will not .
The theme is also expounded or more poignantly real
ized, when we personally lel\rn of a relative, friend or
acquaintance killed by an automobile.
Other than these rare moments we remain relatively
unaffected by "frightening" statistics. We are u nmoved by
pictures of mangled flesh and crunched steel in our papers.
We turn a cool ear to traffic experts' pleas by switching
our channels to excit i ng cowboy films where our gun totin'
heroes don't have to worry about fatal fuel fiends.
In short, we deceive ourselves into believing the typical
"it could n ' t happen to me" platitude. So we feel that saying
37,800 people were killed and 1,400,000 others i nj u red on
our streets and highways last year is an ineffectual means
o f co batting the menace. Thus no more huge figures for
jt a ppea rR that we refuse lo learn by other' experiences.
I nstead, an appeal to the intellect and the encourage
The college student today is
rnen t to use i ntro pection.
swam ped h.v media vying for his attention, such as "souped
u p" and fancier cars. This is the trivia which must be
waded through to get to the heart of the traffic terror
which ii; traffic tension . To eliminate traffic tension is to
red uce traffic tolls.
If we use the methods of Locke, Dewey and others
which we learned in Philosophy 1 0 1 , we will undoubtedly
realize that "reasonableness" achieved through use of the
i n t ellect a nd i nc reased introspection will lead to safer high
WR,Vs and a more mature attitude towards our fellow
drh en,.
We've �ot to "cool" o u rs Ives beh i n d the wheel. We've
1wt l o forget the pun-"drive to arrive - not to survive"
hi > t·m1>1e so many of us don't arrive or survive with such
l l i p pant nttitudes.
::-. 1 1 1th P i t lo ,;ay 1 hal we . as t<llif'!.!'e ;;turlent . make u µ
pu1 1·rt1I nr f l l l r n a l i 1 111 ·s C l l' c \ e ·� a n u the mor
c ,, 1•1· I
1 1 • 1 n, h P l m i n g fact is that our group accountR for almost
:w 1 11 1 .. • 1 , , u1e lalal ar1·icl,11 I.· . \\' 1 t h th i s \\'e rest our ca.-e
in l h1• 1 1 1 1 1 11• 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,-; ) l•ur 111av 1 1 1 0 \ !' tu ne a l'asler one wit h
lt> :-s l o: 1 d 1 1 1 : o r l .- 1111 o u r rn·orcl t ha n in t he past.
Elections To Essays
Wl' lrn1 1w that moi,t of you will b e disturbed by this
hP,u l l i 111• ' 1 1 1 1 llwn aira i n most of us here a re also di sturbed
b,v i i . Tlwre really is no good connection between the two
( PIPt'1 ion,; and essays) but we felt that a headline of this
t ., pe m ii:rht help to make the point we at·e about to make
mnrl' las1 1 11g.
The 111,wk Pleetion, held on campu the week ago for
I n sident of the United States drew "h uge" hoards of
a, rox i nrn t ely 800 interested students. Thus. although M r.
h r nPdy won . the results of the election were questioned
by I 1111 11a 11°r cl lll' lo a noor sta t b,lleal sam plr of B students
( t{ll J oul of over 7,000 ) .
The f r. l<'ormal election held in l'Onnection w ith the
ilver Ball has d rawn, as we go to pre ·s. over 1 .000 student
,·otes. One more entire day of voting i yet to take place
and we d � re say that the final number of voters for Mr.
l<'ormal will make the turn-out for Presidential election look
like :rn emaciated snake.
We 1·ealize t hat. for i::pirit puqmses and to enhanc our
"out of Look" education, social event,: such as these
are nece sary. We only wonder if the valueR are a little
· misplaced. Maybe Mr. Formal shoul d get in touch with the
Pre ident-Elect and ruscuss the current fashion problems
with him.
The connection between these issues and essays is
There are always opportunities for the college
simple.
student to become "seriou " and redeem himself from
frivolity. The essay contest (story pg. 1 ) offers such an
opportunity and we strongly s uggest that all those who
voted for Mr. Formal and not for Mr. President write an
essay and enga.ge . in �he competition to win the fir�t prize
of a personal rnv1tation to the Inauguration Ball.
Contribution To Posterity
Due to the Spectrum's publishing dates and the fact
that so many UBiles begin their vacation. in advance of
the official rlate the , pectrum i not scheduled for publi
cation next Friday. However, the staff has become so ab
sorbed in their work that they can't let a week go by with
out doing something journalistic. So d uring the week be
on the look out for something bearing the Spectrum label.
We're not sure yet what it will be but we think it might
be something you'll want to save for posterity.
To the editor :
"Our sl udenl body is loo a.pa
t.Ii t ic." This has been a reacur·
ring I.heme of Spectrum reporting.
Uut precisely how does this news•
paper expect I.he student body lo
take a. greater Interest In campus
activities when one of the most
significant developments this se•
mester has failed . lo receive adequate publicit y?
Our St.udent Senate, !Ulfllllng Its
role as the elected representatives
of I.be student body, took up the
question of the compulsory en•
rollment feature of the ROTC pro
gram three weeks ago at Its meet•
Ing prior lo Thanksgiving. The
Senate voled lo investigate the
problem and sent the question to
I.be proper committee for prompt
action. Coupled with the actions
o! 1 400 sludent·s signing the 1>ro•
voluntary ROTC petitions at UB
last aprlng and the oat.tonal trend
toward voluntary enrollment, this
Senate action ts highly significant.
Bul In r a.ding last week's Spec
trum, did I see any mention of
this event? No! Not a word! Just
In passing, 1 might mention that
th� advocation or voluntary ROT,C
by student publications at other
universities has been noteworthy.
Granted an allowance for human
oversight-but ts It too late to
rectify your slip in omitting this
�tory? As your editor remarked
In hi• well•wrltton lnlt.tal editorial
LITTLE MAN O N CAMP US
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To th editor:
At this year's Silver Ball, a cup
wlll be awarded, for the second
lime, to the organization which
11118 shown the best spirit ln eui;>
porl or our football team's effort.� .
l.ast Y<'ar. this cup was awarde4,
to the IFC, ostensibly for the ex
cellence shown by all the frater•
nllieft In displaying spirit. I feel
that Oils was the nice way tor
(Continued OD Pap II)
I
, -J./r
...... I,
�
'I_j
tY
By IRA H J N D E N and JIM HAGADORN
As a result of the many respon
ses of our readers concerning our
Inst column on numerology, we
have chosen once again lo present
a few or the strange phenomena
or our ordered world. Perhaps you
shall t.hlnk t h a t the I following
illustrations are shee� coincidence,
but then again, perhaps you shall
To the editor:
This letter ls a resnlt of our uegtn t.o ponder the idea of a pre
most r cent associatJon with the destined systemlzed relation of
prandlal board ofl'ered by Cease n,en and numbers.
•
shorl•order cooks. We approached
the l'ILfeterla entertaining hungry
R I C H A R D WAGN E R, the com
stomac·hs and a small hope that poser has 1i letters In his name
r> •rha1is toduy · s food would b,i lit• was born in 1813 and we note
palatable. Not ony was our vain that Urn sum of the digits in this
hope dashed, but also the delicat.e dnle la 1 3. Wagner composed 13
halnnC'e or our digestive tra · ts. µrPat 1vorks of music . of wbich the
Wl' ha"e not. been susceptible to gre11test. "Tnnnhauser," was com•
!lii,esl lv" cl I s l r e s s . but having toleled on April 13, 1 45, and It
· se,.n·• th!' lunch we now feel t hat '>118 llrst performed on March 13,
there JR a ,•ague posslhllity of con- 1.,u 1 . . . Parsifal" was finished on
1 raclln,z ulcPrs.
January 13. 1S82. and "Die Wal•
H1>1inration for Lile injuries to hun'" wus first per.formed on
our h<'n!lh could have been f'o rth• J u 1w 26, 1 870.( 26 is twice 13)
Mming in the form of an alternate " Lohengrin" was composed in
l.o 11H' creamed chipped beef o n l �4�. but Wagner did not hear It
escal loped noodles. Unfortunately, played p u blicly unUJ 1861, 13 years
or p rhaps fortunately there wns In ter. He died on February 13,
no alternative. Neither was there I. 8:t, and we take note that the
Juke or soup.
first and last rllglts of the y ar
We have eaten in other school form 13.
cofeterlas on normal days when
Kaiser Wilhelm crushed the So
there was nothing special oll'ored ch, listlc revolution in Germany in
because or the possibillly of vis• 1.' 19. Summing the digits in I.be
Hors, and we have found the food dule. we obtain 22. which we now
to ho ot least edible.
tlt year in which he was crowned
W arc writin!I' this letter with ntid to 1849 and arrive at, 1871,
the knowledgP that it co,·ers many emperor. Summing the digits In
such previous meals and com• our new date and adding I.be sum
11laints. Jlut we suggest that Cease to the date gives us 1 888, the year
dieli<•lans should eat t he food h re of his death. Repealing the pro•
for a we k.
cese again , we arrive at 1913, the
Disgust d Dorm ite•
Inst year of l)eace before World
"The Spectrum can only reClect
what ls happening. You make the
news-we'll print I t! " ..I
Some news "has" been made!
Now follow your own excellent
ndvlce! Print It!
Ken DI Biasto
To lhl' editor :
The c•ovrrage of intro.mural alb·
1 ,•1 ic 1w1 lvitieR in The Spectrum Is
,•xt n•mely poor. J<"i ve sports have
bt•t•n c•ompleled thus far this year:
l(•unis, c-roaa c o o n t r y, football,
down•(h<'•river swim, and lhe
HWlmmln,z meet. Only cross coun•
i ry has rPcelved limited coverage.
At this time, only four points
sc,paratl' 1 he top four fraternities
lo the l l"C Participation Trophy
st.andlnf\'s and yet The Spectrum
has ne!\'1Pc-ted to cover this ade·
quately.
As on of the many participants
on t he llB campus, I feel, that the
Intramural program warrants bet·
l 1· coverage In The Spectrum be
cause It Is a vital pa.rt of campus
nc-tJvtt lea.
Nell Kugel
'O l
,
',Var r destroyed his empire.
Raphael. the great painter or
sacred scenes was born on April
G and died on April 6, and both
dates fell OD Good Friday.. And
It also ls a curious I.bing I.bat Hou•
dlnl, the Jover of mystery died on
October 31, the date of Halla.ween.
Although the above facts Bffl In•
teresting and entertaining, we do
not feel that a third column on
numerology Is necessary. We ap,
preclate the resPonses of onr read•
ers however. next week we will
return to a topic of a more matb&
mat.tci,l nature.
.
..
A R E M I N D E R : Letters wlll be r&
ci>lved and answered much more
q u ickly if they are placed In th•
mail box on the first Cloor of Nort·
ou, J11,;.t outside the Spectrum
office.
F ACT F'0R T H E W E E K : The
of the d.igits of any number
which Is a multiple of nine, J•
itself, a multiple of nine.
All m
The dental aptitude I.est wlll
be given at the University Jan.
1 3 or 1 4, and Aprll 21 or 22.
The Onal dates for receiving
u pplications are Dec. 29 for the
January dates. All pre-dental
students who have not taken
this teat and hope to go to
Denial School in September
must lake the test In January
since the results of the later
test will uot be available ill
time for fall accept.a.nee. Ap
plications may be picked u p at
the Dental School.
THE SPECTRUM
, JACK E. FREEDMAN - Editor-In-Chief
Sports Ed. .. .. HOWIE FL.ASTER
Managing Ed. .... FRAN WILLNER
Layout Ed . - .............. M. KANCZAK
F!'alure Ed. .. ....... ED BRANDT
Copy Eda. .......... BARBARA CORN
Associate Ed. . .. . TRUDI GENCO
l'hotog Eds . :\HCHAEL BLOCK
ELLEN SCHWARTZ
TOM FUD0LD
News Ed . .................. E. J. FRANK
Assoc. ................ PAUL BPEYSER
Advertising Mgr, ..ROBERT LIEB
Exchange Ed. ...... SUE EDELMAN
Bus. Mgr. ..... . SUSAN DRUTMAN
Business Advtsor.... TOM HAENLl!J
Make-up Eda, STEPHEN TILLIM
IRVING PERLMAN
Eds. Secretarlea . .. ELLEN MARKS
Ed. Advlsor.... ...... HOMER BAKER
SHARON PUDAL0FF
EDITORIAL: Jerry Greenfield, Mark Feldman, Bill Theodore, Su■an
1-lolclt rg, Joanne Bannzewski. Hope Jolley , Dryna Millman, Richard
Rosenbaum, Diane Daniels. Sally Freeman, Dick Erb, l{athy Sbeo.
Carol Ferrari, Ed Goldberg, Nell Sachs.
BUSINESS: Rozzle Mandelcorn, Billing; Don Goldman, Circulation:
Howard Leten!eld, Adv. Layout; Sandy Kaye, Secretary ; Sue Brown,
Frank Emelllng, Carl Ehmann, Harmon Stein, Andea Goldberg, Ronnie
Malvin, Advertising.
GENERA L : Elaine Dankner, Joan Auslander, Jean Klarberg, Jo Ann
Kirsh, Sally Baldeme, Sue Sloman, Larry Berger.
Entered na eecond cln■s matter Febru ary 9, 1051. • �
the Post Office at ButTalo. N. Y.• under the Act 0
March s. 1879. Acceptance ror malllng at a epeclnl r�•
of postage provided for lq Secllon 1103. Act or Octo r
3, J917, authorlzod February 9, 1951.
Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 6000.
Repreaenced ror national advertblng by Nattonal At
vertlalnc Sar-.lce, Inc., 420 Mac!Jaon Ave., New York, N
�S P E CT R UM
Friday, December 9, 1 960
PAGE SEVEN
Talkin' Jazz
Alpha Epallon P l : A bowling
party will b e h eld tomorrow night
tor the brothers and t.helr dat es
at 9 PM at the S u bu rban L.9-nea.
The PJ basketball team, defending
Fraternity Champions, opened the
new season last Wednesday night.
Good luck to Coach K u gel and his
cagers i n their ell'orts to retain
their title.
A l pha Gamma Delta: The sisters
of Alpha Gam wou ld like to thank
the broth ers of TKE ifor the won
derfu l time they had at the social
Monday night. This Monday the
pledges will give a party for the
sisters.
Alpha P h i Omega : The pledges
of Alpha Phi Omega, under th e
teadershlp of pledge social chair
man Dave Smit.h, have plann ed a
closed Beatnik party to be held
tomorrow night, In the Bamboo
11.oom at Sheridan Lanes. The
party will feature an original ex
istentialist poetry recital. It prom
is es to be a swinging alfair.
Alpha Sigma Phi : Tonight at
, : 30, Alpha Sig will hold a cocktail
party at the home of Helen Neville
In Mr. Formal style. The brother
hood will th en attend the S liver
Ball and will lead the traditional
s i nging of Christmas carols at In
termission.
Beta Sigma R h o : The fellows of
Ueta Sig wish to thank all those
who attended the Twelfth Annual
A u tu mn Noctu rne and help ed us
lO enjoy a memorable ev ening.
Among the out-of-town guests to
attend was Beta Sig's Execu tive
Secretary, Fellow J erry Halsband.
Tonight the fellows will attend the
basketball game en masae. Tomor•
row evening there will be an open
party with a Biblical theme. Cos
tumes will be in order.
Chi Omega : Holiday celebrations
will begin with a Christmas parcy
with the brothers of Theta Chi,
Sunday evening at 8 at the Theta
Obi hou se. Monday evening the
slate rs will be the guests of the
Buffalo Alumnae Chapter at the
home of M rs. Nathan Hawes, 59
Meadowstream Drive. T h u r s d a y,
tho slate rs and pledges will wind
things up with a Christmas party
at th e home or ,Qathy Kubinec, 766
l•J. Amherst. Once again Chi O will
�e making a needy family's Christ
mas a Joyfu l one, as part of their
a.nnual Christmas Kindness pro
�ram.
Kappa N u : The fifteenth annu al
t.aLI pledge party will be held to01orrow night at the Center Hole!.
Due to popular demand, the pledg
es have started pledging at last.
Pl edge derbies, pins and books
will be In appearance. Anyone In•
lerested In attending th e KN spon
sored New Year's Eve party In
New York City, have you r money
in by Dec. H. Make payments and
address all q u estions to Jetr. Graff,
413 Schoellkopf.
Phi Sigma Sigma: The sisters ot
Phi Sig u rge all st u dents to bring
children's books, games and an ex
Noss or pennies to Norton. Contri
butions w!IJ go to Children's H011pltal as Christmas gifts. Let's give
these kids a memorable Christmas.
Phi Sig would like to wish the M r.
Formal candidates the beat of luck.
Phi Zeta C h i : At next Monday's
meeting an Installation ceremony
will b e held tor our new pl edge,
lllaria Runfola.
Sigma Alpha M u : The brothe rs
of SAM cordially extend an lnvlta·
t10n to all to attend ou r Go to Hell
party tomorrow, at the WIDSCO
Hall, corner ot H ertel and Virgil,
u.t 9 PM.
Refreshmenta will be
served, and music for dancing and
listening pleasure will be supplied
by a live band. Guests are required
to bring dates, and or i ginal cos·
tum ea are in order. For any travel
c-r dating probl ems, please contact
th e SAM wing on the second tloor
or Schoellkopf, or call Ext. 420.
Sigma Delta Tau : We'd like to
thank AEPi and Sig Ep for a great
party last Friday night. Hawaii
will be the theme or SDT's date
party which will b e held tomorrow
night. All th e siste rs and pledges
w i ll attend, and there will -be many
surprises tor all.
Tau Kappa Epsilon: The broth
ers o! TKE enjoyed a social with
the sisters of Alpha Gam M onday
night at Bacile'a Restau rant. We
thank the sisters oC Alpha Gam
for their sulpport In the Mr. For
mal campaign. TKE will hold an
open cocktail party at the Hotel
Ste.tier b e fore the Sliver Ball.
•
Fo R TH E RECORD
�
-�
modern ja.zz was defined by B u d
Pt•well. Although Thelonion.s Monk
was the first modern jazz pianist,
his influence Is by uo means as
evident as that of Powell's. Pow
ell's bas i c approach was similar to
that ot Parker's on the saxophone.
Th e right band plays a single note
melody line while the Jett band
complements the right with chords.
Some people woulll CJ!lestion my
deaignatJng Powell to be more
prominent than M onk, since Monk
la considerell to be one of the
most prominent, musicians In jazz.
Hut. Powell is more infl uential as a
pianist, whereas Monk's influence
lo relt morn so from his musical
genius than his ability as a pianist.
Monk cannot be considered ex
trem ely influential on pianists,
�inc bis approach to th e piano is
su i ted to his own nrnslcal nhilltlt>s
wh i ch are iu sharp contrast t.o, nil
other pianists.
H O R A C E S I L V E R is the mot<t
ln!lueutial pianiRl since Dud Pow
ell. Silver i s th e first pianist of
t he Powell school to develop his
own style. I guess l would be safe
In saying that Horace is the
"founder of funk." Funk Is a much
mis- and over-u sed term today, but
It Is th e best term tor describing
Silver's music. ( I f you are unfa
miliar with the work, fu nk's dell
niUon in Webster's Dictionary le
Inadeq u ate tor Its usage In this
context.)
Sliver Is sort ot a story teller.
When he solos on one or his own
compositions like "Juicy Lucy,"
you !<now without a doubt that
Lu cy's juicy, etc. He ls not a groat
pianist in terms or techniqu e, but
Theta C h i Sorority: Following hie beauty lies In bis unique nnll
ou r weekly mee tJng n ext Monday communicable approach.
night, the sisters will bold their
T H E JAZZ P I A N O Is ble88ed by
ann u al Christmas party at the
home or Phyllis Clement. Our so many excellent musicians that
pledges will be selling yellow roses it would take th rest of this col
for th Cancer Fund du rtng the umn and then some to nam them
lunch ))ours n ext Monday and all.
Some or th e better and more
Tuesday. All donations and co-op
ernlion for this worthwh i le cau se original pianists are John Lewis,
will be greatly appreciated. Next Oecar Peterson, Red Garland, Bill
l•'riday, we will officially welcom e },!vans. Wynton Kelly, 'l'ommy
the holidays w ith a date party at Flanagan, Hank Jones, Wade Leg
the Club Cooper in West Seneca. [!e. Hampton Hawes, Randy \VPR·
t on and Walt.er Donnaru ma.
Theta C h i : O u r Roaring Twen•
It has been approximate ly :.lO
ties Party last week was a great y�ars s i ne th e late Charlie Chris
success. The brothers hope that t ,nn Creed the guitar from i ts posl•
01, r guests had an enjoyable tim e 1 ion as a rhythm instru ment. John•
as t.hey did. Tonight the brothers 11y Smith, Barney Kessel and ·raJ
11Ian a cocktail party before the �·n rlo are lb moat important gui•
S i lver Ball, and Sunday night, at 8 t n riata ijince ,Christian, bu t their of·
our ann ual Christmas party w lll be forts have not equalled bis. Charlie
heLd with Chi Omega as the in· Byrd, Howard Roberts. J im Hall,
vited sorority at the chapter hou se. and especially Kenny Durrell are
II
e 1
ru
i
��� � 01:�s� ,��� !;'3; b��l�::�r::�
Al present, \Vea Montgom ery is
the best guitarist in Jnz1. : hP may
•urpass Christian.
Engaged :
The late Jimmy Blanton show ed
Hank Jacobs ( Beta Sig)-Shelia t be jazz world the potentials of
Paige
t be st ring bass. Defore the appear
Bernie G o l d m a n ( Beta Slg) ance of Blanton, the bass was
pla)· d by the awl<ward method or
Pbyllls Lippa
slarping the strings with the hanll,
( ontinu d on Page 9)
Married:
Gary Halberstadt ( Beta Slg)
Barbara Klatsky
====================::!.J.·
L= ========
c=
P i nned :
Dave Caccamise ( Alpha Sig)
li:l l l e Brychta (Alpha Gam pledge )
Irvin Stoltzenbe rg (SAM)-Myra
Steiner
Steve PatJln ( SA.M)-Hope Ne
merolf ( M iami U.)
Bernie Freedman (SA.Ml-Lynda
llnrgman (BST,C)
Student Writes Letter Yule Carols Sunday
' Miss Judy Brennan, a student
at UB baa been Invited by lnter
'""liegian, the magazine of t.he Na
tion al Student YMCA-YWCA, to
•ub mit an article for this month's
IHRU0,
..
Mias Brennan was one or nin e
•tud ents including a college presi
dl•nt who wrote l etters directed
10 students holding camp u s Jead
•rshlp responslblllUea or facing
r1- p resentatlve stu dent problems.
Jt:dy Brennan wrote of the right
li!J d th e responsibility of the cri
li<'al , concerned college student to
r"hei In a positive way.
\ member or the University of
l l u trnlo Student CbrlsUan Aasocla•
1 100 , Miss Brennan Is also a mem•
her of the Board of Directors and
on the Su rvey and St u dy Commit
"'' or the New York State Stu dent
l'hrlstlan Mov em ent.
Th e M u sic De11arlm ent wUJ open
th e holiday season by presenting
II s annual choral conce rt at Lock
wood Library on Sunday, at 9 PM.
M arshnll, d I r e c t o r or the UB
Chorale, has c hoaen Christmas
songs and carols to suit any mood,
ranging trom "Glory to God In
Heaven, Angelus Ad Vlrglnem,
J�sus Ahatonia" to "Pat-a-Pan and
Twelve Days of Christmas." Fea
t u red on the program will be the
I [I Woodwind Quintet composed
or students In t.he mualc depart111cnt.
Th e UB Choral e, composed of
st u d ala from all department re
hearses three times a week and
a re now singing In "Hansel and
Gretel" which Is being performed
this weekend at Baird HaII. The
men will provide songs and carols
for th e entire student body at
noon on Wednesday, In Norton
Lobhy
The Spectrum Asks
WITH
MARK FELDMAN
This week The pectrum poses its question t o B . R.
Bugelski, professor of Psychology.
In view of the ccmiing holiday seasan and t//e mounting death
toll due to traf/lc accidents, The Spectrum wonders how I/OU feel about
seem,ingly trivial traffic restrictions. Wha t is yo11r opinlo11 regarding
�he strict observance of slop Sifl1t3 and traffic lig/1 ts at tlm.d when
they are appare11tly unnecessary?
The question ia somewhat more eomplicnlod t ho n
like to ask
my st u dents. There appears to hp un ass u m ption In th e first part
t hat the holiday season ,md :t mounting denth toll ar somehow re
lat d. This Is by no means " solid statistical flndlng. It still re
mains to be shown that more fatal accidents occur during bollda:,
periods t.han l u equal non-holiday periods. I n nny event, I n view or
the greater amount of traffic , It is surprising that tho accident rate
is not h igher thnn it is. 'l'h e last
llmP I look •ti Into this matter I t
a p p •1Hed thnt u111omoblles kill
abilut tbe si1 m1, 1111mher or 11eople
�'.\ \"Pt'Y day. Tlh' r('mo indC'r or the
question is n l so compllcnlcd.
If
t rn ffic rt'9l ricl io11s a re trl,· lal, then
I �up11ose I fN'I 1 hr wny o ne does
n ho u t. t riviu.
l•i n a l l y . 1 hP 11ucs 1 lon or strict
1hsorvancc ot' �top signs nnd trar
'ic' l ights at t i mes when ! hoy are
1 ppa ro>111 1 r 1 1 n nrc ssnry Is posed.
t i re the answer Is going to be
·om11lex. I t should be ap11reciated
hat ston I ights and st.011 signs
1m modern day substit u tes for
;iolicemcn who used to direct traC1o by lrnnd nnd whistle. nitled by
i l i ttle stop-go sign.
Policemen
•sed their Judgn1ent and '"direct•
'd'" t rnffic hy watchlug Ila tlow
md amou n t . 'rhe safety function
,vns an incidental by-product � all
hnt t h policemen did was to a&
mrP themselves that no two cars
,·led to occupy th same space at
.be Ramc limo.
As th e number
,r automobiles grew to th e point
,vh.-re 11ollc·emo11 could not be as•
DR. B. H. B U GE LS K I
sl1-iwd t o a l l t h e poasibl e InterProfessor of Psychology
sel"lions, stop-lights were i ntroduct>d. Th<' stop l ight has no Judgment and arbitrar i ly stops traffic
in one ,Liroclion w h 1 h.> pt?rm i l.tln g ! h e tlow in t he other direction
pven if tlwre n l'll no cars tnovin,t a\011� in l httl d i rPction.
It is 11ossihlo (nnd hus II Pn do11.- it, somP pluC<'H) to lldjust the
signal llura tio11 tu raver u hen vlly tra1·C' I INI roulr nntl even to maln
laiu n "go" sign if there is no 011 11osi ni,; 1 rnrn ,·. \\'here t h is Isn't
donP we occn sionally ohscrve a lon r- m otnriHl Hit t i n� ()atiPntly by
'l' b i R is obviously an nbsurd
wai t i ng for a light to ch ll nl!e color.
operation rven ! hough not Ps()Pl'ially i t 11 portn n l II> anyone. If th!'re
were a pol icem n 11 11 rt'SC' n t, direc l l ng trnflic, h would or sboultl direct
Some pol icl'wom,•n d o this at crossi ngs
the motill'iHt to proc· ed.
when' th<'Y gu 11 rd <" 11 i ldr!'n a n d rxh i bit an i n t<'i l igent. npprPclallon
nf tlH' fun ct io11 of signuls. t l n th ot hN hnnrl. n1usl uf us have Ileen
so �trnngly l ra hwd 1 0 n•gard tho 1rarrl•· signal :is an aut hori ty that
;r w11 liPe :,{0111 1•nnl\ "eo thro11,crh a � i :.• n,,r· w,• n•al'l nH if KOml' hor•
rihlP crimf\ lrn:-1 h Pll t·rnn rn i t.tPd. a rid l ht· orct i na,·y 110 1 ic•l'JlHln. instPnd
or t'ommPnd i ntt t lw rn n1 ori � 1 . w i l l g-ir,, him a 1 i ,•k 1 •t rnr a ,·iolntion
or the law.
Thi' samf' u rg11 11H"lll a Jlpl iP� l n s 1 011 :,;i�u H. Tlwy ar{) only cheap
s t op aud �" t rn n i, �i;\nals withonl Pn•11 1 lw 11oss1hil i l y o{ p1•rmiltlng
llPc::tllt;P sode-t y C'n 11nol, n ffor<I pol ic•f'nH'll ut every c orn r,
n ·' g-u."
stop 8ig:nn are HPI up t o prt•V(-' ll l JH'o11)('1 from hrin� i n t b ('I sam place
nt t ho same t i mr•. If 1 he1 �H o p Hig-n is at a "bl ind" corne-r, it 0hv ious•
ly behooves a molorlsl 10 slop an,I look around to determine if any,
Th<' rnct t 11111 nnp has stopped does
one is com1wt.inir fM posil ion
nol u11thorizP 0110 to p1·nc·PPd if 1 hf'r is :-1nmr- obHltiC'lf', jusl as a green
Again if the
l ight docR not a u t horize one lo hri,u k 1 1 11 a ru n t•rnl.
corn,,r iR not blind. if thert' is a •·om plPte vi<'W of the In tersection,
anll no c1rn111M ing 1 rn ffic. i i. i s n hs11rd tu stop, nnd a pollcemnn would
wave on t he 01tr·om111;: motorist iC lw w!'rP m i ndful of the original
runctioo. Nowadays he would J!ive on a t i cket. It should be ob·
sPrved. or courxP, that soci!'IY ('xist.s because of its laws and onco
a law is passPd i i mu st be ob yeti and enforced nnd citizens should
put u p wi l,h pct l y n n noyances it might impose in t h e light or ltH pre
suo1Pd more g1•ncrnl vnlue. With the develorment or t ra!Tic controlled
slgnulR and ex presswf1ys, the eager motorixt w i l l not hl\ve to atop
at n i l
t h is w i l l 11rollubiy !Pad to new trou bles.
B. R. B U G E L S K I
ea� el/,o.ddf/11e
By E, J. F R A N K
::;oruoonP the other day suggest
ml that we turn our investigative
habits towards the dormitory PoStr
a l facilities nod determine just
wl,at is holding things u p aronnd
here. It was a fair q u estion, so
wP ch ecked It out.
nalpb Ambrosino, co-ordinator or
th Tower Services, Is quick to
accept the r u I I resl)Onaiblllty.
'l'h re ar , he explained, some ex
tenuating circ u mstance s w h I c b
hove contribu ted to th e delay, or
Ir.le. however, th e main core or
fanlt m u st rest with the services.
To beg i n with, the dormi
tory shuffle has, to ■ay the
I e a s t , caused conaiderable
sh uffl ing I n the post office. I t
h a s neceesltated t h e re-aselgn
lng of hu ndred■ of boxee from
the girl s who have moved to
Goodyear to the I n f I u x I n g
hordes of fres hmen from the
local VM'a.
'l'hi" in turn hns meant additional sorting to transfe r Incoming
mail to Goodyear llall Jor distrl
lrntlon ro its inhahltants, while the
Tower Stalt begins the tedious Job
or 11orting the correspondance or
lllltltlr than 1 100 students.
To speed up dellv ry. two more
atud ents have h\18n em ploy!'d thlR
week, and relier Crom the holo
caust Meems lo rPsl In or,mniza1.lon tlDd fflclcncy. This will nr1 Ive, we hope, wlth tim<:> and prac·
lice.
The second clrcumHtance Is no
tnult or thA poHt ortlcn, but hero
lhe blama must real with th e
stud e nts.
Approximately very three days
three cartons or unmark ed mall
11cc11m u lates lu th e Tower wbicb
hear the name of tpo desired r&
ripient, bu t not his box number.
This !hen rR1 n l r<'S hours of cbPck
mg names ngalost Iii' cards and
marking th
correct number on
t lw envrlop e, which then goee
1,M•k lo hC' dlstrlbut II in the nort
mall.
It wou ld ■eem that the best
solution wou l d be for the stu
dents to compromlae with the
post ofRce. It will req u i re that
student■ display patience, and
notify their friend■ of their
proper addresses. The post
office meanwh ile, will attempt
to work out a system with i n•
creased efficiency and speed.
Perhaps within a couple of
weeks the two forces workh•g
together will accomplish a five
o'clock distribution deadline.
"N e i h er ra i n , nor elel'l,. nor
11110w, nor e�ti•nuatiug cl rcum•
blllllC"� will st.op !he United Stnlllil
Mall But any or nil might dt•la)'
It."
�Friday, December 9, 1 960
S P E CT R U M
P'AGE EIGHT
Nige rian Stud ent Req uests Boo ks New Motivation Tests
For Education Of His Country Designed To Sh ow
By ED B R A N DT
:-11111,011 Ohl, l lw hN'rful lil tlP
man from NigNin. Is gNtini,: rPady
10 rPturu horn<'. I f r hopes to get
-1lis.. 1l.nnl -dt>C:r(ll> from the l 'n iver
bity In .fun� and t hen start ba<·k
10 his homt• In tJ1e village of Oha.
�Ir. Ohl hnR heen in thiH country
for five y<'n r� now n nd hns at lend
Pd Lbr Lin<'oin University I n Penn
syh·ania nnd Allen Univerelty in
<"olumhia. South Carolina.
Now Pnrolled as a i,:raduate stu
dPnl In Education nt UB, he will
return home nnd tench at bis
unc·I 'R school . '!'his is a secondary
s�hool called the Merchant's of
Light, School. a very meanlng'fiil
nnml" lo Mr. Obi n• be hopes to
'·hring light t o the people or h i s
counl,ry" ns light was brought to
him while he wns here i n America.
l..ast y ar Mr. Ohl acted as the
))resident or the International Club.
'l'h1s grou 11 Is steered to bring the
ideas and experiences or I.he stu•
dents rrom all over the world to11.Ether. In carrying out their goals,
they form the bonds or friendship
which will In years be the founda
tion of our relationships between
the many countries that ate repre
Pf'lnted In the club.
M r . O b i has worked ·very bard,
rmtt,lng all bis heart Into nccom1,Hshlng these goal s set forward I n
t h e constitution o r t h e lnternntlon
nl Club, which he helped draft.
While at A l len U n iversity,
the local papers wrote about
M r. Obl'a desire to build a
library In hla home village
when he returns. That time
Is nea ring but nothing has
been done to help M r. Obi In
fulfllllng his dream. He has
■eked many of hi• friends to
look for a foundation that
would supply the library, but
there have been no responses
to his pleaa.
He Is now t u rning lo h is friends
at t he University for help. With
time so short and his desire to
build this l ibrary so great, be
realizes that net.ion must 'he taken
immediately.
He is asking that
nnyone wl10 hns old textbooks they
no longer need, give them to h i m
so t h a t he mny start h is l ibrary
ill Nlgerln.
'l'exlbooks and general readings
!lre m,orted in 11hl losopbi•. mo.the·
mnllcs, sclen<'e, English nnd just
nhout every field . '!'he only t.ype
or ltternture lhnt Mr. Obi considers
m1des l rn hl" for bis library will be
that which contains Communist
material. "l don't wont my people
to hnvo nnything to do with that,"
h<' said.
The rate of Mr. Obi's l ibrary Is
110w In our hands. He is asking
so I i i.Ile from us and in return he
w!ll �Ive 111< sonrnthln·i,: that is so
worthwhile.
Just last year the students of
l!B opt'ned their henris t o a young
woman '"' ho works i n the Tower
cafet(lritt Snnck Dar. U11on the
rt a l ll or her mother. the dorm
If Frosh Will Succeed
By T E R R Y F E R R E R
Education Editor
N. V. Herald Tribune
M R. OBI W ITH G I FT B O O K S
sllldent.s let out a helping hand
and in a matter of T2 hours had
,sntbered over $700, got her pass
ports nnd bad her on a plane for
England to be with her family I n
her time o f . sorrow.
While the students �ere collect,.
ing the money there was no ques
tions asked. Every student who
gnve felL that something good was
going lo happen with bis contri
bution so he opened bis heart and
his pocketbook. For their efforts,
those students gained the ever
lasllng friendsh ip, gratitude and
respect from the young girl that
helped In her t.ime of need.
Thia Incident was the first
sign In years that the students
of U B have a heart. Each year
we are plagued with happen
ings that label us as a "cruel
herd." Just this week a stu
dent was badly hurt I n one of
the laboratories and had it not
been for a couple of concerned
individuals, that boy's anguish
might have been greatly pro
longed.
With Christmus so near and
New Year's resolutions shortly
alt r, here Is a good chance for
t he students of UB to get out en
111nsHe for something tlrnt. is reall.y
worthwhile.
/ '!'he people i n Nigeria are mn.k
mg nn effort to learn our language.
Once they ba ve a rending and
H11enking use of I t , they must have
t he necessary tools to advance
l lwir knowledge.
Ir e,·ery student t ook a little
lime t.o seek out those old hooks
from the nttic nnd the garage, Mr.
Obi could return to NijZ'erin well1rnsurcd t hat his l ibrary can be
bt•i:un. Each semester we put away
our books nnd never look to them
11r,nin. 'l'hese textbooks are the key
tu M r. Obi's success.
�I r. Ohl also hopes that he w i l l
h<' able t .o attract some o f I he
I Mchrrs here at U B lo go to Nl
i:>;NIH w i l h him and help in the joh
Dormi tory Women Air Views On Life
In UB's Newest Addition To Campus
I low do t lH' womC'n on campus
,f el about t he n w Goodyear dorm
o fter i l ,·tng there for two weeks ?
'l'wo Spectrum staffers asked this
•1uest ion or some girls chosen al
rnndom. 'l'hll responses received
an• varied among individuals. For
example, lh<' girls love the con
veal nt new bathrooms between
su ites. l lowe,•er, one inconvenlnc(l of G oodyenr Is thnt. the wash
ar6 have not yet b en Inst.ailed ;
t h is 11roblem will be rectified soon.
In the lower balls. the girls
round a homier, warmer ntmos·
phere In the small dorms than
they exp ri nee now In Goodyear.
Ou the other hand, they do like
bharln" living <1uartors with four,
1athrr than t,wo girls. '!'his pro
' lrl<•R mor
companionship than
coulrl other" IHP bP round In Rueh
n lnri,P dorm
Ma intenance men wandering
in at all times alao provide
1oml! company for the real-
dents. This Is only a tempo
rary condition, though, to
make a l l the fi n ishing touches.
'!'he rooms Lhemselves nre not
ns wid as those which the girls
vaotlt cl, but they are deeper. Also,
t hey seem larger because of their
lllYOUt and the fact that there le
n hal lway and anot.her room ad
joining, The clos ts, although they
look bigger, do not really afford
enough room due Lo the wasted
space where a d.resser juts In and
a wall i nterferes.
Although there are no stud.y
n renH as yet In Goodyear, the girls
snr that there Is more quiet. so
lhat on!' can study In her own
rnom
'rhe only problem as to
nnlHe, >R t hat lh{) doors slam
On!' of the main dlsadvant.ag a
nf c : oodyPar IR its distance from
1.he rost of the campttR. But, ns
'I ho SpC'rtrum predicted before the
hi!{ move, the girls Ion• thoRe new
t t•h�phOUP.R !
of educating bls people. He is try
ini; to accomplish this through an
organization that helps in sending
teachers to different countrlee of
t.h e world.
T H E • SPECT R U M O P E N S
T H E DOOR
I n answer to Mr. Obi's ,plea tor
hooks from the students of UB,
tho Spectrum will open their doors
far any conlrlhutlons that stndente
might want to make. Books will
be accepted during any a.fternoon,
Monday through Thursday.
There will be an up-to-date list
posted with the total number of
Looks collected.
U B Radio Station
On Air All Night
WBF10 has added another proj
ect to its 118t ot "radio firsts."
Noxt Thursday night .from 5 : 00
PM to 10 AM Friday mooring,
WFO will •broadcast its "Christmas
Party Spectacular." on AM only.
[(equests tor records will be taken
all night by Paul Quinlan, .Larry
Kalmls. Jay Gerome and Howie
Barker.
Live mikes will be p 1 a c e d
through-out the office and w!ll
pick up the "part,y conversation"
of the Invited station alumni and
c:ommitlee members. The atmo
sphere will be informal and the
students are urged to participate
by tuning the party in on their
radios at borne and calling the
station to suggest the tunea they
wort ld like to bear.
FACULTY TO MEET
('.hancellor Furnas is calling
n specia I meeting of tJ1e full
lime members of the faculty
Mou day. at 3 : 30 PM in Bassett
Auditorium in Acheson Hall.
Tho Chancellor and the rac
nlly will discuss the recently
released report of the Heald
,Committee on higher education
In New York State.
H ow do you measure how much
a boy wants to go to college? Or
bow much be wants to be an
ncademlc success, even if be is not
a very good st.udent? Or whether
bis demonstrated drive w!ll be
channeled into too much drinking
or hot-rodcUng rather than Into
Rludy ?
Prof. George E. Schlesser, edu
cational psychologist at Colgate
University, bas been developing
such tests or academic motiva
tion tor almost, twenty · .years.
Now. under a three-year gTant
from lbe College Entrance Exam
ination Board, be has administered
his tests to more than 10,000 stu
dents at eleven colleges and uni
versities, and eight secondary
schools over a two-year period.
Prof. John A. Finger of Colgate is
co-admin istrator or the three-year
project.
Dr. Schl eaeer discussed pre
l i minary results last week I n
a telephone interview from
Hamilton, N. V. H i s primary
conclusion : Academic motiva
tion haa aa much to do with
success i n school and college
as native intell igence. Further,
his testa have proved as suc
cessful In predicting college
student performance as the
scholastic aptitude · tests used
across the country.
His follow-up studies of Colgate
students, who have taken the two
20-mlnute tests for almost fifteen
years, as well as of etudents who
took tho t.ests at other colleges
lust year have convinced him or
Lwo polnte: Students who perform
bitdly In the scholastic aptitudes
sometimes ao well on his tests,
and subsequently do well 1 n college. But students who do well on
scholastic aptJtudes - increasingly
required by college admissions
d irectors - and do badly on Dr.
Schlesser's testR usually do poor
college work.
The first 20-mlnute Schlesser
t oot is an "autobiographical in
ventory," i n which, be explained,
" l be stndent's background and
lll•ecl for achievement Is measured."
'!'he second test, also 20 minutes
in length , Is called the "personal
,·alues inventory," This, Dr. Schles
ser said, "measures the direction
the nerd for achievement will
take."
The personal values l nven•
tory which runs up to 150 ques
tions, asks the student leading
questions o n what h e llkea to
do, what friends he most ad
mires, how he spends his time
( I s he alw.. ys putting off
studyi n g ? ) , whether a car Is
more important to h i m than
high marks and whether he
objects to being cal led an egg
head. ' From the answers," Dr.
Schlesser said, "we can pre
dict with some success wheth
er the boy w i l l spend his col•
lege years hot-rodding,"
This olgate test also measures
what Dr. Schlesser calls "learned
l,rnlts of character" - long-range
persistence, deliberateness and self
control. Persistence In bard work,
n "stick-to-It" quality, bas proved
the best Indicator or future college
success, Dr. Schlesser said.
Deliberateness Is defined by Dr.
Schlesser as "e. way or attacking
dangerous situations-It is the op11oslt.e of rashness.'' A negative
attitude toward self control would
lndlcnte potential delinquency or
Incipient alcoholism.
The test results help explain
why some bright students do 1>oor
ly in college and other less Intel
l igent slurent.s turn in a s u perior
performance. Students with great
nerslstence and self control do
A.hove nvernge work in coll ege
eYen though their intelligence nud
ahil ity to communicate aro far
Inferior to those or some or th.il r
(·lnssruat s . Dr. Schlesser said
4
REACTOR
( ( 'ontinued from Page 1 1
oratories. I n 1946 Curtiss Wright
brcame Cornell Aeronautical Lab
oratories and Mr. Evans continued
as executive assistant to Dr. Fur
nas until 1 960. At that time, he
went. to Washington to serve In the
office or Ille secretary for the Air
Force wit)) particular emphasis on
the reRearnb and development pro
g1'8m.
"We hnve currently acquainted
many engineering groups In west
ern New York with the potential
t1R<'R of the facilities. said Mr.
P.vane. This Is part or a necessary
prepnralional phase the purpose
b,,ini,: to educate all persons or the
great, opportun i ties open to them
for research. The Nuclear Re
R<'n rch Cenler will attract dlstln
�niHhl"d Rclentists who are dedl·
rnh'd to rosearcll which will in
turn nltract graduate students In
t nn•�ted in working witb highly
atlvnu<·nd equ ipment and I.earned
1111•11 in th<> field of nuclear re
:i::N1rrh."
The factors which Influence
a student's pe.rfo rmance have
also been Isol ated. "The influ
ence of the home Is the great
est," Or. Schlesser said. "N ext
would be the peer grou p"
what your friends and fellow
students think of you.
A• would be expected, conflicts
l11 the home adversely affect
ncademlc performance. If parents
praise their son t.o others, be will
usually achieve more. A student
who can identify himself with a
Ruccessful ndult also w!ll do better.
Study of socio-economic factors
has also revealed that students
from higher Income groups gen
erally have done better In high
school, while student.s from poorer
tnmilies have performed unexpectr
edlr well In selective colleges be
cause of their desire to Improve
their socio-economic status.
Eight colleges have been giving
the tests for two years. They are
Doston, Colgate, Fordham, Gettya
burg, Lycoming, Plattsburg, Rus
sell Sage and Yale. Thie year, they
were joined by Ellmlr,i., Pittsburgh
and Reed - at these colleges' own
request. For college students, the
tests are usually given during
freshman week.
In the eight h i g h• schools
which used the tests laat year,
results were uaed to help stu
dents decide whether they
should go to . college and
where. They were helpful to
college admissions officers in
predicting the college per
formance of borderl ine appli
cants with I .Q.'s of 105 to 1 1 5.
They were most useful in
heipl n g to spot the potential
A student and encouraging
him to do even better.
Placement Office
Posts New List For
Job Interviews
'!'he schedule of senior inter·
views ,for full-time positions:
Arts and Sciences, Bus. Ad. and
J\Hsoc. Degree students: Make
a 1111ointmeJ\t.s in Schoellkopf.
Monday
Price Waterhouse and ,Company,
,,u blic Accounting Firm - Ac
counting Majors: Burroughs Well
come and ompany - Sales Rep
resentatives with Biology Phar
macy Physiology, background.
Tuesday
Arthur Young Company, CPA
Firm - Accounting and Auditors,
Arls seniors with
Accounting
backgrou nd ; Maxwell, Division or
Goneral Foods - Business Ad·
ministration and Marketing Can
didates.
Thursday
flraef, Cutting and Colt. - Ac·
counting Majors.
Thursday, January 6
Shell Chemical
Majors.
Chemistn
Engineering, Mathematics, and
Physics students : Make appoint
ments In 110 Engineering.
Monday
The Trane Company - all en·
gineers.
Wednesday
S rombcrg-Carlson - nll engln
Pers ; Kendall Refining Company
1;ngineers- Chemistry, MA and
Pl,. n - appointments In Acheson
, anuary 5
Sheil f'hemlenl - MA and Pb
n.
J n nuary 6
l•;astmnn Kodak
engln era
�S P E C T RUM
Friday, December 9, 1960
JAZZ
<,Continued from Page 7)
JOblead of plucking the stringa.
manton was able to play the bass
with greater facility and explore
its potential as a solo instn1ment.
Like Christian, Blanton died at a
ioung age, but bassitea like the
late Oscar Petitford, Charlie Min·
gus nqd Ray Brown have been able
to extend Blanton's accomplishments. •
some of the belt.er bassists are
Paul .Ch a mlJers, Wilbur Ware
(when he's sober), Percy Heath,
Hed ?ll i t c b e l l, Dong ·wa t k l n s,
l;eorge Divivier, Sam Jones, Milt
ilinton and Etban lntrater.
THE FORERUNNER or modern
iazz drumming ls Kenny Clarke.
Today this appears to be the only
thing attrilJuted to Clarke. With
tJ1e a11pearnnce of many fine new
drummers, 'larke seems to be for•
�otten. He is the only drummer
where one can safely say that he
doesn't interrere with the soloist,
but his presence Is strongly fe!L
It seems that the, new drummers
are more concerned wlt.h them�elves than the presence of the
members of the group. But still
there are great drummers In jazz.
The three most Influential drummers are Art Blakey, Max Roach
and "Philly Joe" Jones. Other fine
drummers are Shelly Manne, Chico Hamilton, Art Taylor, Ed Thlgpen, Charlie Persip, Roy Haynes
and Elvin Jones. Of the new drummers, Louls Hayes and Billy Higgins are the most promising.
did a turn or two to band ac-
co;::;��
=���g, several candidates
availed themselves of the opportunity to invade the Tower careteria and its more or less captive
crowd. A band representing Alpha
l 'hi Delta' s Joe OLiverio played
di un�r music, and Ken Gerber
dlstribut.cd matches with his "Mr.
Lucky" them on them. Sig Ep, in
another attempt at the common
Louch, repeated their earlier cborua line success, although a little
out o f s 'eason with their bathing
suits and a 1_1
LETTERS
(Continue(] from Page OJ
the awarding group t.o say the
�pirit at games was so noticeably
and unl[ormily non-existent that
it would have been an absurdity,
i! not a disgrace to the University, for this cup to be awarded
to any one organization. The situotion was not noticeably better In
the season just conclu!led.
lf one were to scan the past
series of home games, be would
i
f nd that the loudest voices were
most often raised by non-univer•
slty rooters, as follows: against
VMI, VMl rooters; age.lust Youngstown, no one; against Colgate,
Colgate alumni ( not even our own
alt;mnl), against Boston Unlversity, the Buffalo Area Council of
the Boy .scouts.
In other words, the only e emblence of cheering and vociferousness came .rrom three organize.tions: the band, the cheerleader s,
and (for the Connecticut game),
the 575th AFROTC Wing which
turned out en masee.
Since the band and I.be cheer(Continued from Page 1)
Leaders, who performed quite com::louthern Belles, in both Norton petently, had official functlone at
and Tower careterias.
these gamea, the cup ehould be
Sig Ep also held the Tue..
0glven this year to the 6 7 5t h
day spotlight for their candl•
AFROTC Wing, and not to any of
the Greek organizations.
date Don Schmlgel, holding
the first and only Cotton Ball.
Alan M. Ehrlich
In true Southern tradition a
huge turnout, four In number,
REGISTRATION
of belles and beaus whirled to
Forms and instructions tor
the strains of the Viennese
second semester registration in
Waltz throughout the mansion
the ,COilege of Arts and Sci
ballroom of the Norton lobby.
ences and the School of Educa
Ken Gerber, representing Kappa
tion (undergraduate students)
i'si was presented at the Club
will be available In the office
liortuna, a downtown gambling
of admissions and r e c o r d s
c·asino with roulette tables. Play
llayes Hall 201, beginning Jan.
money was distributed to the
4.
Si ectators, and a line of chorus girls
SILVER, BALL
I
.
: GLEON
.IIRDO'S fee:Jfauranl
ROTTO IN THE REAR • UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy ou'r
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich To A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
-Take Out Orders - Dial TF 6-9353
♦
··•,-••
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...
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-♦ ♦ 4
UB AII-Americon
squod Feotures
3 orongemen
By HOWIE Ft.ASTER
Now is tne time of the y.iar
"hen all sporta writers get that
urge to JJJCk the All-American
Squad of ltlGO. Doing no dilrerent
than anyone else, l've given some
thought to the malt.er and here
an. lbe results,
(lunrterback- Homan Gabriel, a
1,,rge, v':l", :ns-pouud senior, carricd hi• North Carolina State team
:di year. I lis vassing was hailed
hy many profess1onal scouts aud
dazzl d and excited rans all year.
�ly Ht•concl string Quarterback
would be John Jladl of Kansas, a
ll'l". 2U5-pound senior. Had! is an
all around ballplayer, doing the
kicking, passing, and punting for
Kansas and be was voted the out
standing performer in the Big
Eight Confer nee.
Halfbacks - Any team tbat does
uot have Joe Bellino of Navy at
eono of the haLfback slots is bound
to be laughed right off the page.
Joe, the Heissman Trophy winner,
is regarded at Annapolis as the
s chool's all limo offensive threat.
Ernie Davis of Syracuse, while
ouly a junior, made many All-Am·
orican teams for the second year
in a row. While Syracuse did not
oulte reach the form that many
people predicted for I.hem this
year, Ernie was stlll one of the
big stars in the East.
Bill Kilmer, the estar halfback
of UCLA, practically single-hand
edly defeated many of the UCLA
opponents.
The other halfback on my second team is Larry Ferguson, the
speedy Iowa halfback.
•
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�'ullback-Ed Dyas, th(I t'\u'..lurn
fullback who eel a nl'w , ·,·,\A
rn:01·d for field goals, ai�o ls w,,11
known [or bis power driv,,s off
Lacki . Without him, Aub•1m would
hrlVc> lost throe more games. Art
DnkE>r or Syracuse made manv
All-Amer1can teams last year hut
he .toll off a little this fall and
consequently is only picked for
my second team.
Ende--Mike Ditka of Pittsburgh
bus been a star since his first
game ae a sophomore. A 220pnund senior, Mike is sure to be
a top draft choice of some pro
l'esslonal football team.
�"'red Mautino of Syracuse did
l'Ot have a good passer throwing
to him this year but he nevArthe
less played a ,,ery capable game
nil year.
Marlin McKlever of So. Cal. and
Danny LaRose of Missouri hold
down the positions on the second
team.
Guards - Tom Brown, the 235uound guard from the national
championship Minnesota team, was
a thorn in the sides or his team's
Ollllllll�nts nil season.
'i'hc other i,:unrd ls Den Baima
from Yale, who easily won All-Ivy
ranking.
Guanls Joe Romig from Colo
r:.do and Wayoo Harris from Ar·
lrnns11s we're conspicuous all sea
son for their outstundl.lg play.
Tackles-Bob Lilly of TCU Ufts
•ports curs ror exercise. He Is a
1: 6", 248-pound tackle and will be
a number 1 pick of a National
l<'ootball League team.
Ken Rico of Auburn, 6'3" and
254 pounds. was voted by Southern
Conference writers as the Lineman
o f t.ho Conference.
M rlin Olsen, a 6"6", 265-pound
tackle from Utnb State and Jerry
Beabout, stnndout performer at
Pnrduo round out my second unit.
Center-Probably tho best col
lege lineman in my opinion was
center F.:. J. Holub from Texas
'l'ech. A tremendous team com
J,l'litor, he kept bis team in the
running, game after game.
n, world's most famous YMCA invites
you to its special holiday programs.
Clean comfortable and inexpen
sive �commodations for young
men and groups of all sizes are
available.
Rates: $2.05-$2.40 single; $3.40$3.80 double.
Write Residence Dlrntor tor Folder
WILLIAM SLOANE
HOUSE Y.M.C.A.
356 West 341b Sl II< Ninlll AYO.)
New York, N.Y. P�one, oxford $-5133
cone e1oek r,om PeM Station)
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PAGE NINE
Oxford
for comfort ... quality
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The rich texh.,ring of line oxford.
lhe skillful taHoring give 1he assur
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in point, the Arrow lobber, the ou
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incomplele without this Arrow shirt.
$5.00
cum laude collection
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ACCUMATIC IX, $89.50
Self-windiag, Weatherpr11I •
THIS CHRISTMAS ...
HOPE FOR A HAMILTON
The Chril'ltmas you get your llamillon will
he remembered as the day you l"l'L'cive your
diploma, win your varsity letter ur star
in th\! class play. A Hamilton is nu ordi
nary watch. lt ca rries with il the hi�h
regard of the giver, and expresses I.ti.·
1
pride in you as no lesser watch can. Hopi!
fur a Hamilton and �nu hupt• for the lil'st.
Hamilton Watch ('umpnn_v. LanL·a:,;ter. l'L•1tna.
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for all the hours of a lifetime
tt
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Meet Dr. Len Serluslini
Head Cooch 01 UB Cagers
J.,•11 ... ,,rfm,,1 iui, hPad <.'onch or :,11<1 bask<'Lball.
l•.u.1kt·thul1, h, now in h1::; llfth sea
In 1U50 nnd JOjJ. Sertustinl
�on hu•p with an o,entll rerord of st•n·pcl as a teaching fellow and
tiS win� and 25 <.l<.>ff'nt�
ht•:ul coach or freshman basketball.
Rrrfustiui's 'l'roy State cagers
�·011owing thr<'<' yf'nr.- with the
11_ S. � ·n,·y. l.,en enlt'r£'d UR in "on 70 out of 100 games In five
l!J4fi. l-frl was n HUH alhlf'te ltcrP years, wc:re invited to tbe NA[A
winnin� lf'tterr,:, in rootboll, tennis Tournammnt in 'three of those five
rears and won the First Annual
Hlue-Groy Tournament. in Mont·
r;omery, Alabanrn.
Len returned lo his alma mater
in ln56 following tbe resignation
or t.he former coach and has con
tinued his winning ways h6l'e,
"HIGHLIGHTS of the 1960
Football Season - the Army
Game" will be the first movie
in a series of sports movies
sponsored by the recreation
committee. There will be two
showings Tuesday at 12:30 and
at 2:30.
COACH SERFUSTINI
I
i
NEW BARBER SHOP OPENED
NEXT TO
The Amherst Theater
IN
Al<}Pi leads in Lbe race for the
ll•'C S110rls 'l'ro11hy wilb an over
all point total of 167. Sig Ep is
second with 165 and Alpha Sigma
Phi is in third place with 162.
P.et.a Sig was l ast year's winner.
Since many sports have' gone nn
l'eported, a brief report of tbe
winners in each sport follows:
Tennis - Alpha Epsilon Pi
Football - Phi Kappa Psi
Cross Country - Sigma Phi
Epsilon
Alpha
Down the River Swim
Epsilon Pi
Swimming - Sig Ep
Handball competition has start
ed and the participants are al,
ready into the third round of play.
JJaskatball began this week.
A
complete l'eport of these two will
appl'ar after vacation,
Brogan, Szuminski Set Records
By MARVIN GLOCKNER
The UB aquateers made a
strong showing in last Saturday's
meet with Syracuse and Buffalo
State. UB had 71 poin t.s to Syra
cuse's 81 and Buffalo State's 19.
We lost our chance to take the
meet when we were edged out in
a stlt[ diving event won by Rosen
thal of Syracuse. Only nine points
separated the first three places.
UB made a big splash In the
record department. John Bro•
gan, captain of the swim
squad, and Larry Szuminski
set school records; Brogan did
�
d
if
�
' �
the 50 yard free style in : 23.9,
while Szumlnski was clocked
in :54.5 for the 100 yard free
style.
In the , treshman triangular meet,
l.!B won with 73 point.s. Syracuse
bad 64 and St.ate 16. John Crosby
shone for the frosh team by set
ting a record in the 2'20 free style.
His time was '2: 16.4. He also won
t.l\e 100 yard free atyle and an•
chored the victorious 200 yard free
style relay team.
Buffalo takes to I.he road this
Saturday and meets a very strong
team at Cortland.
Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity
Cordially invites you to attend
5/ie "{Jo 2Jo J/eff"Parl'J
A DATED OPEN PARTY
CAMPUS I-HOUR CLEANERS
and COIN LAUNDRY
----��----��t
Al T. FERRARA
15o/o
=-�.....-.....��--4'1
Close Race For Lead
In lnlramural
Baskelball Program
Fridav, December 9. 1960
. SATURDAY EVENING
DECEMBER 10, 1960
Refreshments will
be served
3248 MAIN STREET
WESCO HALL
corner of HerteJ & Virgil
Music for your pleasure
by a Live Modern
Jou Band
For Transportation Information Contact the "Sammy Wing"
of Schoellkopf Hall or Call Ext. 420
Complete Dry Cleaning Plant on Premise•
DISCOUNT on All Dry Cleaning
to U.B. Students
Completely aatomatlc washen and d ryen
to handle ,our laundry neecla,
OPEN 24 BOVBS A DAY
FREE PARKING IN REAR
'+
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It's not the
"real thing;'
. unless it's the
genuine Artcarved
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it is protected by a U. S. design patent*! This
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stamped in each ring. It is your only assurance of
the genuine "Evening Star" engagement ring. And
®
only with Ar/carved do you receive a written guar
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Artcarved
DIAMOND AND
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Belo1•ed by brides for more than J 00 years (1850-1960)
�Friday, December 9, 1960
PAGE ELEVEN
SPECTRUM
Membership Still
Open For WBA;
Waler Show Slated
ls
By HOWARD FLASTER
Since we had an abundance ot 1>rime slate of manhood that
,now last week, I checked around suppos d to go over big with the
w see how the students were mak- girls. Why don't you get ln touch
,ng use ot lt. One of my main dis• with l,he coach in his otflce in
"overies was the advent ot many Clark? It certainly can't hurt.
•
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new spo,ts on our campus.
The first extra curricular act lvlt,y
TONIGHT, at the Silver Ball, a
1hal I found is fondly called by cup will b awarded to the organl•
it� originators ''How Many Times zat,ion which showed the greatest
L'an 1 Throw My Girl In The Snow s11lrit and enthusiasm in support
\\ ithout Freezing II r To Death." ing our football team. Last year,
'I he r cord as we go to print I he cup was awarded to the IFC ln
st•ems lo be 12 but I can't get what was, in mY opinion, a wasted
Into the infirmary to verify I.his presentation. l think it would be
,,,•ent with the unfortunate damsel. mucb bet,ter to give au individual
The next new sport on campus rganization the cup because r'
,s "Tackle Football And Bury Your know certain fraternal organiza
l)pponent In The Snow." Now, lions would be more inclined to
Crom what I gathered from watch- cheer it they had a chance of win
lug a bitterly fought game in front ulng a trophy that would come in
uf the Tower, the object of this handy during rushing.
In the "Letters To The Editor''
game is not to score a touchdown
hut to tackle your opponent and this week, criticism is leveled
11ut his head in a deep freeze un- against the fraternal organizations
der a couple of inches of snow.
on campus because of their "Jack"
The biggest new sport on cam- of school spirit at football games.
1, us last week seemed to be Thia I find hard to comprehend.
"Throwing The Snow Back On The \\'bile It is true that there was not
Highway After The Truck Has loo much to cheer about this Year,
Cleared The Road." There seemed nny outburst.a of spirit came only
to be a dedicated band of students from the fraternity sections. The
on campus whose main ambition Sammy cheerleaders and the Bugs
tu life was throwing mounds of cannon did a lot to stimulate
snow back on campus roads 80 school spirit.
As for the ROTC Corps, I Just
students and teachers could not
get to their destination. To me, wonder how many cadeta would
this would appear to be the most have shown up if the turnout was
worthwhile activity that students not compulsory. It was a 110urce of
could do when our campus is again amusement to us up at the press•
covered with that cold, cold snow. box to watch tbe cadet number
All interested students are urged slowly dwindle as the afternoon
to participate. Work together and wore on. While ROTC is to he
achieve a feeling of brotherhood! commended for their etrorta, I do
•
•
•
not believe that they desene any
AS I PASSED through the gym award for spirit as long &a they
this week, I noticed another one have to force their cadeta to at·
ar Jack Casey's excellent cartoons. tend.
This picture depicted a wrestling
scene and It brought to mind the
ract that the wrestling season wiJl
open before long. Coach Ron La
Roque could use a Caw more par
ticipants to help add a little more
fopth to his squad.
This is a fine oppartunity for
many o! you debauched males to
Participate In some atilt physical
GENTLEMEN'S
<·ompetition and get into that
NATURAL SHOULDER
The newly-named Women's Roo
rentionnl Association offers an ex
t�nalve sports program to all in·
terest d girls. Membersl1tp ia still
open and nnyo11e i• cLiKible to
join.
The WRA se<'ma most enthua
iaMtic a.bout ils Hiding C'iub which
will continu to meet throughout
lite winter months. Ifighlighting
thl' winter program will be lec
tures and films at Norton. Actual
riding will still bo ijCheduled tor
J;'ridny afternoons and Saturday
morn10gs. WC'tttlwr permitting.
The Archery Club, -which meets
\Yednesday Crom 3:30 to 6:30, is
11reparing for intercollegiate com
tJUtilion in the spring. An indoor
m et with Bnlialo State is In the
11Janning' atni;e. Also well under
way la synchronized swimming;
a water show will be produced
sometime in the future and it is
still possible to participate 1t you
join immediately. In addition, the
WRA otrera volleyball, basketball,
and badminton. Instruct.Ion wiJJ be
available in fencing.
Varsity Fencers Bent
Alumni In Opener
'rho UH varsity and [r shman
fencing sq1rnds, ronc·ht'd by 81dney
Sehwnrtz, will 01ien their sensous
tomorrow, when they meet Roch·
ster Institute of Technology in
l!ochestor. 'rhP vnrsity wlll op11oscllrnudeia while 111, HIT.
venlng, the varsity
·ru aday
squad tTiumpltcd o,·c-r an· niumn!
lcam by a score of 3-1-11. \'arsil)
fencers who postt'd t111•po Yil'lnriL'"
without defeat were ·1011 C:iihC'rl
nnd 8nnd,• Rclwr in snbrt', Sandy
Hohhlns ·,tnd 11111 \\ ilkinson In
''""''· nud Tom llarkt:'r in roil.
Th<' fn•sh11Htt1 s,prnd. C'O:t<'h d by
'l'()ll)' lluzwl li w,•nt unclt'fentod last
, 1 ar in t,•n maic'hf'S. Th" captain
,,r th() frosh t<•nm is \lark J.'ox,
"ho r<>portNI, with thrt'<' yNLrs expt·ri,•n, ,, fr11m ·1 :-.:.,w 'york high
" hon!.
S111dt'11ts at l'!I will be nblo to
1<•11<'<' clurini.: th!' second srmt•elor.
WEETHEART
FOR YOUR
nt the
Send Her the Best zn Flowe'rs
by
WIESE FLORIST
4543 MAIN STREET
SNYDER, NEW YORK
Looking ahead to next semester,
the WRA plane co-ed sociat events
as well as Its annual banquet in
the spring.
TF9-J000
(Free Delivery)
•
roRMAL ATTIRE
roR RENT
Suburban Buffolo't finest selec
ons.
tion ot formals for oll occasi
the
NI::EDLE a.nd TBBEAD
shop
3268 MAIN STREET
opposite U. of B.
TF 3-7634
before or arter the ball game.
McDONALD'S AMAZING MENU
Pure Beef Hamburger ...••. , .... 15¢
STUCK
Tempting Cheeseburger •••••.....l9jt
Tnple-Thick Shake� •••••••••• : ... 20jt
Golden French Fries ........ , .... 10,
Thirst-Quenching Coke ....•...... l0jt
Delightful Root Beer ............. 10,
Steaming Hot Coffee..........., .10,
Full-Flavor Orarae Drink•.••••••.. 10,
Relreshina Cold Milk .............10,
Make your first stop at McDonald's.
Whether you have a parlv of two, four,
or twenty, we can sen you in a few
seconds each. You'll be paiased and sur
prised to find out just how good a 15t
Hamburger can be. McDonald's Ham
burgers are made of 100% pore
government inspected and ground fresh
daily. They're served piping hot and de
licious on a toasted bun. Come in today
. . . you'll get fast, cheerful, courteous
service . . . plenty of parking . ..no car
hops .. . no tipping ... the tastiest food
in town at extra thrifty prices.
•
beef..
MeDonaldS _. "
the drl11e•ln with the arches
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD
(�
.a. north of Sheridon)
ONaATD IY JRAY IIOWHIOUT COD. - IUfPALO, N. Y.
�UB Cagers Beat Villanova, 63�62
Friday, December 9, 196(>
SP ECTRUM
PAGE TWELVE
Entire Teom Slurs
As Bulls Toke Three;
Alfred Here Tonight
Tb
\JnlvcrsltY oC Bulfalo bas·
k tball team, In a tr mcndous ex
hibition or team play, pulled off
tbe maJor upset or the young
bask tbnll season by beating a
nnllonally ranked Villanova team
that bad been rnt.ed a 20 point
ravorlte.
In a Kplne-tlngler, the Bulla
charged from n 29-26 ball time
deftclt to l,uu out a 63-62 decision.
Nick Sho o, a trnmendous bust
I r, bit on a Jump shot with t.bree
mlnutrs lo go In tho game and
nurroto held th lend through the
final cllmollc seconds.
Buffalo opened the scoring
on a aet by Shosho but trailed
throughout the first half. A
set by Myazewskl and a Jump
shot by Gerry Fillpakl knotted
the acore at 29-28 as the sec
ond half began. The Bulls
were never more than one
point down during the half
and once held a five-point
lead.
Ken Parr and Nick Shosho Jed
the tl'nm In scoring with 14 and
12 points respectively.
This victory woe definitely a
t am
ffort. Tbe Bulls, allbough
Cn� •d with a height deficit., more
tbnn made up Cor this with a near
perfect exblblllon In ball handling
and passing.
Special er dlt should be given
to K n Parr, our 6-2 center, who
out-r bounded the 6-9 Villanova
middleman, 16 rebounds to 4 In
lb eceond ball.
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM -1960
According to Coach Serfua
tlni, "We didn't make any mla•
takes, waited for good ahota
and kept hounding VIiianova
on defenae until they tired.
When they did, we took con•
trol of the game."
CAfflPUS CLASSIFIED
EDITOR'S
spn,·
NOTE:
Advertising
In this column Is only open
to Htudent.s and tnt'ulty members.
The coH� IH fL nominal 16 words
tor 05c and 6c for
ach additional
word. Ade must reach the Spec•
lrum Office no lat r than Tues
day actornoon at l P.l\l. for inclu•
sion in the paper.
Get your nttrnclive 4 x 6
Portraits of you nnd your dale
Ill th Silver Ball.
uz
....
..,:x
..I
u
Ill
<O(
u
::,
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..,
..I
..I
O'CONNELL
LUCAS CHELF,
INC.
A New College
Shop For The College
Man's Budget
z
z
0
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0
RUGS FOR SALE
'l'lrPd or atepPlni,: on that
cold Dorm floor every morning?
Why not buy a sort lamhskln
rug hacked by genuine teal.her·,
ThP�" rugs nre 3fi" x 24" and
3" thick, and com in no less
than � colors. These rugs were
ad,·ertised in Esquir for $16.95
but my price .is only $9.95.
Thee rugs nre great Cor your
room back home too.
Inter
ested parties call ExL 4"20 nod
ask ror liownrd �'laster.
Samples available tor
Inspeelion.
Complete Line of
SMART MEN'S WEAR
and FURNISHINGS.
.,_•
d
STOP IN AND SEE US.
z
:z:
u
Ill
::,
..I
....
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u
0
0
z
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ffl
r
rr
e:
n
►
"'
n
:z:
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to
get
within
eight
points
again.
The Bulraio frosh turned back
thf' Brockport freshmen by the
Acor<' oC 77-46 after holding an
,•leven point lead at haiCtime. Tbe
hlgh scorers tor tbo team were
c:raham with 19 points, Forness
with 14 and the center, Hanley
who scored 10.
ThP Bulls will eboot Cor their
l1Jurth straight win tonight when
they picLY Alfred in Clark Gym.
Tbt> frosh game will start at 6: 15
and a packed gym should be an
ticipated so all those planning to
go lo the game bad better grt
there Parly.
May we suggest that you tak•
the opportunity this winter to
HUPI>Ort our wrestling and swim
ming teams, who enter compel!
lion weekly .for tho University
Complet schedules of any of t.b�
Intercollegiate UB squads may b�
obtained Crom this otflce, or trom
the Director of Athletic Publicity
with omces just inside the front
door ot Clark Gym.
DANGER!
Drivers Uoder 25
Going Over 65
Drivers Over 65
Going Under 25
.:"
u
�
u
0
ri
0
The Rull• opened their season
ulnr days ngo with an nsy 90-62
vlc1ory 01·pr Assumption
nlver
sily. Nkk Sbosbo led Lh team in
scoring with 20 points In 24 min
utes Ken Porr led In rebounding
for Bufl'llio with 12. The Bulle
only trallrd once nl 3-2 and owned
a ◄4-31 lead at halftime. Coach
Serfustlni used his cutlre 13 moo
squad and 12 or th m landed In
tlJO scoring column.
On Tuesday night, the Bulla
shot down the Golden Eagles of
Brockport Stnte Teachers ('oliege
hy II scorP of 96-85 tor our tbird
Mralght win of the young season.
The Bulls had their sbootlug
e)e• that night nnd piled u1> one
or their largest scores in recent
)'l•ars while sinking 57 11Pr cent of
their shots.
ThP Bulls netted 36 out oC 63
lil'ld goal attempts Cor their 57.1
1wrc ntage. 1 1 8 held a 37-32 edge
In rebounds.
Aili McTh-oy led the Bulld with
1!1 points as he hit on ee,•l'n out
of ton shots. Five other Bulls
also bit double figures that night
with Ken Parr scoring 16, Bob My
St.<·waki 16, Paul Mallon 13. Jim
II nlker 12 and Nick Shosbo 11.
Although Brockport never
had the lead, they fought hard
all the way. With aeven min•
utca to go In the gamo, Brock·
port was only four points
down. However, Buffalo dis
played professional poise In a
tough altuatlon and continued
to play for the "good" shot.
The Bulls responded to the
threat with six straight points
and Brockport was never able
O'CONNELL LUCAS CHELF, INC.
z
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0
ri
0
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rrr
e:
9ilt1 af di1tl11etian
for dl1erlmlna#lllfl gentlemen
......._",_"
NECICWEJill
• lronalnl
CASHMRl
JEWELRY
• Geo. JenNn
LUTliEI
• Mor\ c.....
YIY!llA
.__,,
n
:z:
'"
TOM O'CONNELL
DGN CHELF
RICHIE LUCAS
BOB O'CONNELL
3240 MAIN ST.
BUFFALO 14, N. Y.
sv:m,
113NNO:>,O
,..
•""
z
!'\
�hristmas ftast
of fashion for
his makshfp
TA, #rO#rillor'• H# sf f,ul;.
/.. ,011 /u11, ,aa O'lllr Mil
,,,,.,," 111rtoru,l "H' /or 11,o
forll,eo•i•t /111/u •••Ha.
A• ,,,.,.,""'' Pl,11 •Ill
,.,, tit,
ti,, t//11 fer
•lft•ar oath
r,od,r'1 Cl,ri11_, 1111,
,,.,,,,,.,.er•••"'"° •I
tr••
BAY RUM
from $3.00
TIES ................... from $1.50
CABLE KNIT SOCK .... $2.50
MAIN
SlllET
Qampus Qorurr
3262 MAIN STREET
IOppoeite The
Uiuyenityl
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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spectrum- 1960-12-09
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LIB-UA006
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ddff09ac0e7ed871cccc6e116293d5b4.pdf
15873fed2d23c007ec6f7106d0ca14b3
PDF Text
Text
TBE VNIVEBSITYor aurrALO
EDITOR RESIGNS
BRANDT
TAKES OVER
SPECTRUM
(Page 4/
Tb" ,- udent,
,-d 1h.-ir h <'an,
and PXI ndf'd a
b<-11110- hand [O on»
their r,,1ltl"
-...1udPOl.._who i~ in need . Just
I t_-for. tht:
Chri~tma~
vacation,
:-a m,on Obi. lh•' :\'i£Prlan studf'nt
t.-,r.- at l"B. mad -, a plea to the
1·am1,u.· for hooks so that ht> may
~1ar1 a library for his 1ieople when
b «·turns
to Xh,eria next year .
ot
DAVID DIAMOND
A ma n y-faceted
creative
man
known throughout
the wor ld for
his musical
composiljons,
David
lliamoud, will Join the staff in the
l'niversity
of Buffalo 's Mu sic De
par tment
for the coming
Spring
SPmes ter.
Mr. Oiamond comes to Buffalo,
nea r his nativ e Rochester,
N.Y ..
"" Slee Profe sso r of Composition.
11<' speaks six languages,
and is
studying
hi s seventh,
Russian . He
is an accomplished
violinist - an
ii st rum e nt h e was playrng at the
age or i without
lessons and
play s the ,•io la and piano as well
formal educat.ion
at the age of 1::,
and
car ri ed
him,
suc·<•egsh·eJy.
f:olll tlw CleYeland
Institute
of
.\ nnoun ce menl
came
from
l' B \lusi<- 10 the Eastman
<:hool in
('hn ncellor ClilTord C. Furnas.
Th e Rochester
to th
Dalc-roze losliHJlllOintment
will return
Mr. Dia 1u1e in New York. By 19 be wa~
mond to Am Prican s hor es alter a n winnin!,t awards for his orche~tra
.,,t.e nd od stay in Italy.
Lions. and three times b recei,•ed
l<'ellowshiI s.
$lee Professorsh i 1>s wer e estab Guggf'nheim
li~hed by the late Alice and Fred
Among the 44-year-old artist·s
,•ric k Slee. providing
an oulsland
major
works
are his .. F irst' '
Tnl-( com11oser-l n-resldence
on the
and 0 Second'' symphonies.
the
I'll campus at a ll t imes. Mr. Dia
1
'Romeo and Juliet"
suite, the
mo nd succeeds
Ned Ro rem. Other
°Fourth
Symphony"
and h~s
r~('e nt Slee Professors
have in
popular Rounds for String Or
c-1uded
Aaron
Copland.
Carlos
chestra."
< hnves, and Leon Kirchner.
Early
in bis career.
Diamond
Th e D ia m o nd S ou nd In mu played violin in the Lucky
trike
sic• has been acc lai m e d for
1lit Parade
orchestra.
and from
years. Le on ar d Bernstein
feels
s uch div ersified experience
be has
his m usic can be "recog n ize.ct
emerge d as a dislinguished
I ·
imme d iately, both as to s t y le
Lurer on various
music·al
topic.
and q ua l it y."
Ber nstei n con
Currt>ntly,
he baR recently
com
duc t ed O i am o n d ' s " Four t h
J)leted
hi s "Seve nth
ymJ)houy"
Sy mph o ny "
w it h
th e
New
and is working
on his "Fifth.""
York Ph ilharmo n ic in 1958 and got ra ve noti c es.
pa s t y ea r th e Ne w York
Th is
Phil
und er A ssi st a nt Co n
duct o r Se ymou r L ip k in , pl a y
e d his "The Wor ld of P aul
Klee."
David Diamond has for a num
hPr of years
lived in the quiet
a1mos 11here of Florence , Italy . His
home there has become the ceo
lPr tor his creative
activities.
ln
addition
to the
m.ttslcal
manu
<rri 11ts. scores
and sketchbooks,
· here are numerous
paintings.
fln
:shed and u nfinished,
attesting
to
'''" love for n new ly-acquired
cre
.1lire outlet .
l\lr. Diamond's
in music began
which,
he
say,;,
ha~
1,!"hen him
The
:'pee rum
editors
op ned
1lu•ir office to aid .\Ir Obi an d th"
o, ·erwbelmlng.
re,,-ron•e bas ~o
Book. or e,-er, - kind ha,·e been
,fooated a ..-e ll as a set or ency
do 1 t'<lia from .\iiss Tera Patter
son
I . ha been disco,·ered,
bow
<-n ,r . that
many
tudents
have
b e ,-itated in briol<lng their books
10 . choo l for they
were not too
sun , ..-here
to bring
them
and
when
For this reason, The Spectrum
ha~ a rrao~ed to set up a booth In
th main lohb)- of Xort.on to rece i,• any donations
that the studeot. ,__an, to make . The total of
book.
collected
will be pasted at
ih.- eouot<>r in :Sorton
A list of
nooators
..-ill be publish d in I.he
P,ad . Ht edition of the paper. Anyone
..-ho bas
already
donated
hook: and dido"t lea.-e their name
should contact
The Spectrum.
For tbo~e ..-ho missed the arli,. 1.. in Tbe • pec-trum. !\Ir. Obi ba s
mad<- a plea for any old books
that ihe
tudeots
no longer have
,
for.
Any book from child
0
,-,. ry rhyme
to ad,·aoce d phys0
•<·.· •..-ill Hod its ...-ay to the library
that llr . Obi wants to build when
h• • return
home to :Sigeria.
• ha,e
many fond memo ri s to
1
tak" back ...-iih me to Xigeria."'
late
:\Ir
Obi
.. .\Iy years
in
.>merica
ha,e
been
happy
and
filled ..-Ith many new and interestioe •binJ!.· that I can help my peo1'I'" di-oo,-er _ Any books that
i
recei.-e •rill he a great aid in helpioe mt> teach my peoJ)le the way
c,f life that
I ba,e
bad here in
America ...
Any other Information
conce rn
ine th.. dri\ ·e for books may be
obt ioed thruue:h
Edward
Brandt
!JS
eboelkopf
or The Spectrum
ofike
Tuesday
through
F'riday
afternoon
.
Questions
Answered"
will
t.opic or the final Lectureft"' ital in a series presented
this
t•rrn by Ned Rorem , the visiting
Slo-e Professor
or Music .
lluo-J)ianists
Arthur
Gold and
l!i,bert F'itzdale
will be featured
11 the
program,
with
perform .tnces of works
by Bartok
and
1
1'" 1lenc.
\dmisslon
will he free for this
fina l program
in Mr . Horem's seror eight IN·ture recitals.
The
l•..rformnncp
will take
place nt
f(r eat di.tficulty.
H e will have every opportunity
to <.'Ontinue his creatin?•
work in
his l'nherslly
of Buffalo
post.
A beard-gro..-ing contest
will be
fi e will teach a limited
numb('r open to all CB men today and to
of Int e rmediat e and ad,·anced
stu- morro...- . Applications
will be made
dent s of composition.
and
..-ill a.-allable
in Xorton
Applicants
con<.iuct one class in F'orm and mu~ appear in per,;on to display
Analysis.
I a d,-an--ha.-eo chin and to present
In uddllion.
~Ir. lliamond
will , udeot 1deotiftca!Joo
cards.
pres.,nt a seri s of puhli<- Iec1u
Jud 01< ,..-jll be held on F'eb. 24
recitals,
in which be will h as - d nnt: tbP WlolPr Carni.-al.
The
that
si_s:ed by faculty and studE<nts mu- j ..-innE<r ...-111· b.. announced
s1crn11s and
I adrng
performers.
e eoioe: at the Cl.-ll War Centeo
from the Buffalo community
anrl I mal Ball .
the concert world.
who are
Jud"'~· ,.-m t,.. tudents
on thE< Winter Carni Yal king and
q, .-o and
rd grow-log contest
<"omm1tte<e The ".-inner wlll be
cbo,eo
on I ogtb or beard, neat.
oe s. orh,:ioallty.
and general
ap-
C'apen Hall at : 30 Pelf on Jan. !
and will be followed by a recep
tlon sponsored
by the "u ic De
partment.
:\lanuscrlpts
of all of :llr. Rorem·s ll'ctures
in the series
are
aYailable at Baird Hall . ;\lr. Rorem expects
that the manuscriPt
will be 1mblished in book form in
the coming months:
The Slee Professor,
completing
his third and final t,erm on th
!Continued
on Page
2J
By ROZZ I E MAN O ELCORN
filll'd week on lTB campus
will stnl'l on ~londay , Fehruary
20.
The freshman
class
will present
Lhe secon d nnnual witner carnival.
The th me this year was announc
ed by Genernl
hairman
K e nny
SPgal tu he "lhe C'lvil \\'a1· Cen
tennial."
That ~londay afternoon
>1 coffee
hour will be held in ~lillarcl ~'ill
morl' Louni-:e. Spec ial g ue sts will
hP the eou1i les e nt .erin g the king
nnd queen co nt est.
A rnriety
s how will be present
ed in !\'orion Auditorium
th e next
erening.
After the s how a dan ce
E:li l<onikolT' s Dixielnncl
featuring
Band will be h e ld in Lile Millard
Fillmore
Loung-e.
Audilions
for
the rnri 'LY s how wlll b e h e ld tl1is
\\" e d n es d n y in the auditorium
from 2: 30 lo 5: 30.
~'riday af te ,·noou In Norton
II
wimer fashion s how will be h e ld .
Cam 1>us ,Corn er's
and
Country
Cor n er's c lo th es will be worn bl'
models from 1,h freshman
c la ss.
Th' highlight
of th e we e k will
th
b
e " ivil \\'ar Centennial
nail"
to be he ld in tho Golden Bnllroom
of the Statler llillon H ote l on Fri24. Jay Maran a11d
day, Fehrunrr
his orchestra
will J)rovid e the mn sic. The winners
of lhe heardgrowing
contl'st.
the s now scu lptur~ nn d I.he king- and queen conttlst will U<' 1,rese nl c d trophie s.
Tickets ar
$3 a cour>le.
Sntur dny will be \Vint Pr Sports
Day . BusseH will leave from cn m JlUS in thp mornin g to go to u
n ea r-by ski resort.
Skiing, tobogaoninl{ and 1wssihly ice skuling
will ht> featured.
That e ,·enlng a s 1icc ial all,ractlo11 will Im co 1;du\le d during half time of the L B-_Corllaod basketball game. The girls of the freahman class
have
c hallenged
th e
boys lo a_ basketball
game.
Thrre will be four contests
h e ld
bi,fore and during the week. All
you m e n who hate to shave can
apply for th e bea rd-growrng
,·on
_te_s_t_
. ______________
.\ fun
I
A Pili ira lions
tor the king and
qnl'l'n co nt e•t wll be taken FPbru
ury 1H and 17 also in Norton . All
ttpJ,H,'t'clmnunm1 are
l l'r
and
invited
into t·nmpetition.
QUN'n will be
coup l t> so pirk
your
tq
n•
The king
elected
by
partJ1er
anti
lw ,·,•ady to 1•nm1mign. Th
c,l r
liun for th<' Royal
Couple> will
lnk c J)lace only at Tuesday night 's
d lltH'~ .
wlll
S 11ow s,•ulplure applications
he nrnilable
l<'ehoun ry 15. 16 , and
17 in Norton . There will be two
sc ulpture
co lored
elnssifleations
and
white.
will be
\\'Int er Carnival
risi'.lnl-( our campus sla rling F e b
runry
4. Anyone
who can find
him hy 11skin1-: "Are you Mr . Win
tt'r Carnival'!"
wlll win t.wo fr ee
tiekPls to Tu es day night' s danc e.
Dorn s tudents
who decorate
their
carnival
w i II do w s wilh winter
posters
will also be e ligihl n lo
wl11 lic-kets to Tuesday's
dnnr o.
Tht• 1ickl't co mmit.le<' is offer
plan. Hy
inl{ n s pe<•inl package
hu)'ing your lickets early for Frl
d ny 11ig hl 's ('ivil War Cenl<•nninl
Ball you will 6bl~in
two free
lickl'ls to Tu es day night 's (estlv1liC's, normally costing 50c a ticket .
Th ore will be a meeting
of all
fre s hm e n inl .er es ted In working on
c·ommittees
lotl ay at 2.:lO in the
l•}ast !loom . l-lelJ) is needed
to
KUtu·ant,•e lt 6Uccessfu l carnival.
Cl<'nl'rnl Chairman
is Kenny Se
1-:al: Nore n Hirsch - Monday 's
C'oil'<'<' II our chairman;
Kl ec tions
Co-chairmen
Mickey
Sullaoik
and
Carol
Newman;
SeulJ)ture
Chairmen
Tim
Frosl
and
Ano
l lt•<.iden; Vari ety Show Chairmen
'l'Nry
G race and Bonnie
Bursnc·k: l•'ns hion Show ChairmanlloiJ Gerace
and Mary Romano;
C'lvll \\'nr Centennial
Ball Co-chair
nw11 llozzi e Mandelcorn
and
llerh
~lill<>r: Ti,•k e ts and Publi cllr Co-chairmen-Paul
Schulman
nnd
Al Wt'r theimer:
Winter
S1111r1,s Oay Uarry
llomco
and
1 _F'l_o_u_c_k_i_n_g_o_r.
l,_i,_,d_,_
______
_
Freedman
ResignsAs Editor;
EdBrandlAppointed
Successor
ThrowAwayRazor
;
Cultivate
BeardNow
ForCarnival
Contest
Deporting
SleeProf.NedRorem
ToGiveLostLecture-Recital
"More
No. 12
Students
AnswerCivil War Is Theme
~- Obi'sPlea; Of Winter Carnival
BrmgBooks
Diamond To Fill
Slee Chair In '61
hf' the
(Page 5/
Mondoy, Jonuory 9, 1961
VOLUME 11
har moni c,
FAUBUS IS NEW
ROCK 'N' ROLL
SINGER
t_,h edition of the
peethe last papPr for this
Wilh final examioa
ooiog
Jan.
16. The
..-ill not appear again
0011I F'.-b. 1 •
ny copy for that
oald b+- ubmitted
to
T
;p truru OCfiCI' by 2 P~t
T ,da) · Feb
GOOD LUCK
ON
FINALS
E D BR A N OT , L EF T , ANO J ACK FRE EDMAN
The Student Publications Board anno unced t hi s week
the appointment of Ed Brandt as Spectrum editor following
the res ignation of t he present editor, Jack E. Freedman.
Mr . F r eedman, who has served as editor- in-chief since May,
1960 terminates his office with this issue, the final one of
the semester. Mr. Brandt will take over until June at which
time next year's editor will be chosen. A farewe ll from our
present editor appears on page four. The following is the
official Student Publications Board statement issuP.d by its
chairman, Stuart A. Gell,-nan.
" With d ee p regr e t th e Student
l'uhll<-atlons
Uoartl or the l'niver
sity or Uutrulo hus been asked to ur-ce1>1 the resignation
of Jack Fl.
Freedman
11s editor-lo-chief
or The Spl•c!J"um. We have complied with
this requ.,st e:,qiresslng our thanks to ;\Ir . F'reedmnn for the Joh he bas
don !' In u11holdlni;- the 11unllty of 111>wspa1wr the board reels is necee
we have
sar} Cor our growing l'nh ·e rslty
Arter u month deliberntloo
appolntE'd ~Ir ~:d Arandt to sm•ceed Mr ~'reedman.
l ' pon i11rl'sliga1 .ing ~tr llmndt's
Qualiflc•ntlons
both on campue
an,I rrom u srholnKlir standJ)olnt
we ill'<' confident that bis leadereblp
will l{u1dl' Tht• S11ectrum to nnother
MU<'l't•sstul semeeter.
It ls with
this I,.,het that we offer our llt'nrtlt,sl , •u.11port to lllr. Draudt and bis
staff for the l'Ollllng s«>nu•ster."
�Mo11day, January 9, 1961
SPECTRUM
Stanford Research Chemist Appointed
To Post In School Of Pharmacy
ROBERT FITZDALE
ARTHUR GOLD
Final Rorem Recital
!Continued from Page 1)
UB campus, haa honored the Uni
V81'111tywith his original composi
tion " Eleven Btu dies for Eleven
Players ." The composition
was
written In honor or the late Cam
eron Baird Chairman or th e Mu
sic Department,
and made Ile
I
world premiere at the University.
Th e work was crlt.lcally acclaimed
and le pr esently being recorded.
Th e Spectrum
expresses
the
fee lin g of the student body in ex
tending its thanks to Mr. Rorem
(or a successful and instru ctive
stay on campus.
Ur. Bernard R. Bak er has bee n appointed pro
fes sor of medicinal chemistry in the School of
Pharmacy , effective July 1. He currently la Pro
gra m Direc tor in Cancer Chemotherapy , Division of
Phy sical and Biological Sciences , at St,anford Re
se ar ch Institut e, Menlo Park, ,California .
Dr. Uak er was a 1,art!cipe.nt in a symposium In
medicinal chemist.ry held when UB dedicated its new
$3,5(,0,000 Health Sciences Building In September .
Dean Daniel H . Murray commented that the appoint•
ment "is a furth er step In bringing the applications
of chemistry In the health professions more nearly
to the status of full partnership with applications
of biology."
A native or Los Angeles, Dr. Haker holds the A.B.
in chemistry from U,C.L.A. and the Ph.D . in organic
chemistry from the University of Illinois.
From · 1941 to 1964, Dr. Baker was employed by the
Lederle Laboratories of the American Cyanamid Co.,
P earl Riv e r, N. Y., to lead res.iarch on the synthesis
of vit:amins, antJblotlca, and chemotherapeutic agents.
He join ed the Southern Research Institute In Bir
mingham, Ala ., in 1956 as bead of the Organic Chem
istry Division and directed the organic synthesis pro
gram in chemotherapy and Industrial problems.
His work with Stanford since 1956 has Included
chalrmansh!!p or the Instltute's cancer research com
mitt ee.
•
I
DR. BERNARD
R. BAKER
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A whole new crew of Chevy Corvairs for '61, including four wonderful wagons unlike any built
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�SPECTRUM
Monday, January 9, 1961
PAGET1:fREE
1
Spalfa;l,i~
Sy IRA HINDEN
..
and JIM HAGADORN
One or the principal factors con
tr ibuting to , th e development of a
hig hly eft'ective and efficient sys
te m or arithmetic . as we know It
a nd use it today, was the aband
onment· of Roman numerals
and
the adoption of the Arabic sym
bols to facilitate
computation.
Quit e obviously , ca lculation using
Roman numeral s was cumbersome
to say th e leas t , and limited In
a ppllca.billty . But when t.he switch
ove r oc curr ed, one of the most
rn luabl e properti es of the Roman
i•st em was lost, and no attempt
was mad e to retriev e it until
J.bout two hundr ed years ago.
Th e not lition used in Roman
nume rals indicates
a recognition
f th e fact that it is sometimes
netter to anticipate
than to look
!Jack. By this . we mean that the
Roma n s thought of four. say, as
being on e less t.han five; of thirty
nin e a s one less than forty , and
so forth . In our Arwbic notation,
we refuse to think a head ; tbirty
ni ne to us is not one less than
ror ty, but r at he r nin e mor e than
thirty .
...
CENTURIES
ago,
a British mathematician
and mem
he r of the Roy a l Society, by th e
name of Colso n devised a system
.~f notation
that was eve n mor e
·orward-looking
than that of th e
Romans. He reta in ed the use of
Ara bic num e ra ls, but added a few
, ymbo ls, a nd 1>ut back the prop
o,rty of anticipation.
In ord er to
~xpedit e our •bri ef explanation
of
his m et hod s her e. we are going to
use lette rs to r e 1,rese nt cer tain
figur es: Colso n himself u se d dig
its with bar s over them and a r e
r ent textbook
h as adopted
the
no tation of inv er t ed digi ts.
Let a re1>reseut nega ti ve oue;
b. nega tiv e two: c. negative three;
d , negat ive four. and v. nega tiv e
'i . At first g lan ce, it see ms as
tho ug h , by introducing
five n ew
,y m bol s. we hav e mad e our no
tatio n mor e co mpl ex. But in real•
ity , we have only increased our
stoc k of symbols by one "d•igit ,"
➔ ince we no long e r n ee d th e di g it s
,;, 7, 8, a nd 9. 'N'ow let us see
just bow numb er s ar e to be repr e
se nt ed in our so -cnUed Colson no
ta tion . Nine is one les s than ten;
he nce we re1>resent nine by tl:!e
➔ Ym bol la . Similarly , eight is lb ,
;eve n. l.c. an d six, ld . Notice th at
we could a ls o do away with 6, by
wr itin g five as lv, but we retai n it
tor th e sake of sym m etry, Seven
teen ls no lon ge r thought of as
➔ eve a more
than ten, hut rath er
aH thr ee less than twenty,
a nd we
writ e 2c to mea n seventee n; it
•ho uld be obvious now t.hat 10d,
l bv , 2cad represent
the numb er s
:J6, 75. and 1686, r espect ively, in
•>11
r more usual notation .
ABOUT
TWO
...
US see ju st what
the advant ages or Colso n notation
,Lre. Fir st. adllition is co nsi der
ubli• si mplifi ed, beca us e the need
to "ca rry " is eliminat ed about
%% of t,be tim e. Let us illu strat e
with a simp le example:
NOW
Norton Ho_useGroup Buffalonian Pictures
Sets Rules For Use Of The Junior Class
Of Cafeteria Socials Now Being Taken
LET
Add:
133
861
647
Sy ,KATHY
Ans . 1641
In Colso n notation :
133
ladl
ld 5c
'
Ans . 2d41
Notic e how. in the sta nd a rd prob •
lem. It was n ecessary to add up
each co lumn nnd th en "ca rry"
wh en th e total wa s greater than
ten. But. in th e Colson tec hniq JUe,
ce rtain
things
"c an ce 11ed" eac h
oth er . For exampl e. in th e column
on th e right. the 3 ca nce 11ed the
c; In th e third co lumn from the
left th e 1 cancelled the a , and we
brou ght down th e d .
Su btractlon by tl1e Colson m et h
od is not mer ely si m11lified; it is
comp letely elimin a t ed. It is m ere
ly n ecessa ry to r epla ce eac h digit
of th e subtrah end by it s inver se
digit and then add . In this way,
long col u mu s of num be~s ca n be
added dir ect ly, r ega rdl ess of th e
s ign s or the numb ers Invo lved .
Multiplica t.ion is not effecte d too
grea tly ; division a nd root ext rac
tion are how eve r mu ch s implifi ed.
in ge neral , whenever Colson not a
tion Is app lled to a n a rithm etic
1,rocess, if there is a n y s ignifi ca nt
cha nge in teehnique. it is a lwa ys
in th e d ir ection of greater si mpli
fication.
'!'h e Colso n notat.ion Is anot her
ex ample of a sign ificant deve lop
ment in ma th ematics which has
bee n to a la r ge exte nt ignored hy
mo st mathematicians
au d laymen.
It is a system which is quite easy
for anyone to learn. an d the sma ll
amou nt of effo r t in volved in mas
te ring its t.echniqu e will we ll r e
ward th e pe r so n who is desi rou s
of using a neat, efficie nt , a nd
rap id aid lo arithmetical
ca lculn
lion .
FACT
FOR
THE
WEEK
Sermon Each Sunday
Following this Sund ay's service
at the Un ive rs ity Presby terian
Ch,11rcb . there will be a meeting
of a ll co llege-age stu den ts inter
ested in discus s ing the , se rmon .
Th ey will 111 e l in th e J lolzworth
room of the adJacenL St,ud ent
,Chri st ian Building . The di scu ss ion
group will lnke plac eac h Sund ay
morning .
~......
10 years of cate;ing to
U.B. Students .
We Gueren... Sotlaf•ctlon
l'P••·····
.......
►
~ P,.inling
OFFSIT
~ Buffal;m
s;;dard
Printing
Corp.
IHI
L DIUVAN AVINUI
TX 3-0913 -
TX 3-4793
~:::==============
Students To Discuss
IN UNIVIUITY l'LA%A
•
Special Study Hours
In Hillel House
Durinu Exam Week
:
3584 MAIN ST.
LITI'lllPUSS
The Norton Honse commlttee
announ ce d two policies con ce rning
the use of the union at their
Dec . 8 meeting .
The use , or the cafete ri a tor
ce lebratio n of fraternity
and so
rority
found er s' day ha s bee n
sa nctioned by Robert F . Perry,
ca fet .eria. dir ect or . Tho se or ga n
iatlons who wish to u se the cafe
teria for s uch celebrations
must
submit o written r equ est to the
committ ee one week prior to the
dat e on which the eve nt will oc
cu r Mr. Perry .ha s sa id I.hat th e
org-anizations may Join th e tables
to accomodnte
their
celebrants
but th e tables llJIISt be rearranged
in their proper order following
the celebration.
It ha s also co m e to the atte ntion o[ the Ho u se Commit tee that
stud ent s hav e bee n ea tin g their
lun ches in \innuthori zed places in
Norton. Due to the crow ed condilion s and Influx of new stud e nts,
th e co mmitt ee r eali zes that so m e
ma y b e unf a mili a r with the rule
that . lun ch es are to be ea ten only
in the ca fete ri a and snack bar.
in t he · future . stu d en ts are aske d
to eat onl y in t he des ignated
places.
Any inquiri es regarding the 1>0!icies of th e committ ee ar e to be
a_d_d_r_
es
__s_e_d_to_B_o.:..x_1_2_
, _N_or_t_o_n_
.___
Richard Marshan of our Mus le
Department
announces
that two
courses are availabl e for any stn•
dent of th e University.
He feels
that few students are even aware
of the opportunities
afforded by
Opera
Workshop
and the
UB
Chorus .
Th e cho ru s under Mr. Marshall" .i
direction
ls planning a perform
ance or Leonard Bernstein' ■ "O.
the Town" at the end of March
and a concert May 8th with the
University orchestra . One semes
ter hour of credit Is given for
participation . Both chorus and Op
era Workshop may be taken al
though the student la registered
tor a full academic load .
Two hour s credit is given Cor
the Workshop which ls conducted
by See nie Rothler and Mr. Mar
shall. The course is designed tD
in st ru ct s tudents
int e rested
In
coaching or teaching opera them
"""O
se lves. The Workshop meets Tue&
Th e n ew J10(1rs for the Hillel dny nights In Baird 6:30. Regis
Hou se nl 40 Ca pen Boul ev ard are : tration for either course wUI be
Sunday. Tu es day , and Thursday
open to all quallfied
interested
eve nings until 10: Monday and students at the Music Department
Wednesd ay until 5 ,PM. During
desk on Regiatratlon
day.
exam week, th e House will also
be open Monday and Wednesday
eve nings until 10. R efr es hm ents
'!'he Buffalonlan staff has a
will be ava ila ble Cor those takin g
few or last year's BUFFALO
a dv a nta ge of this st udy area.
NIANS for sale. Contact Dick
Hill e l hold s Sa bbath serv ices
Hall or th e yearbook
office,
eve ry Friday eve nin g at 7: '45 at
room 306 Norton Hall.
t_h_e_H_1_·
1_1e1
__ H_o_us,~e
'.:_
. _______
The 1961 Butf a lonl a n will take
individual pictures of the me mbers
of the Junior class . Thi s ls the
first t.ime in univ ers ity history
that the yea rbook includ es not
onlr individual
pictures
or eac h
senio r but also of each Junior.
Pictures
will be taken
t.oday
through Frldey from 3 to 7 PM .
Appointments
ca n be ma de now
until Friday, the la st day pictures
will be taken In room 306 from
l to 4 PM . Sitting tee w!II be two
dollars payable to the photogra
pher at I.he time the pictur e Is
tu~e n . All pict ur es will be taken
in tht> a nn ex room of Norton ..
Accord in g to D. J. Haas. Mayan
Indi an s h ad d evelop ed a num erica l
syste m at 'th e same t im e, if no t
ea rli er than t he Ara bi c System;
howeve r , it, n e 1·e r progressed
be
ca use t hey lacked the concept of
zero .
LOU'S
BARBERSHOP
t
GEE
TwoMusicCourses
Available
ForAll
GENnlMIN'S
NATURALSHOULDH
rORMAL ATTIRE
ron RENT
Suburban Buffalo'• flnHt Nlec
tlon of formol1 for oll occa1lo111.
Ult
NBEDLI
auTDW>
ahop
3261 MAIM STRUT
.__,.U.atL
TP l•7'M
Solidopportunities
withsolidstatedevices
A big purt of \ Vestern Electric's job is to manu
factme th e miniaturt ' "new ,u ts.. produc-t~ th,it
arc dunging
the science ol cornmu11ic.1lio11s.
Jt 's a job which offers ) ' OU a eh.illt·111(i11((
t•Jrt.'l'l
-a chanee to plan new nwtll(Jd , of mass pro
duein!( e, ·er-impnn·ing kind, nf tr.uhistors, fer
rite de, ices. diodes , specia l p u , p,>st· cl •ctron
tubes . etc .
You 'll be with a co111p,111v
th ,tl 1s t',1>.mch11g
rapid ly in this field. At p rt·sent our Allentown
and Lameldule , Pa., plants ,trC' d l'1·otc d t•xdu
sh t·ly to making clcctrun d e~ice.,. and ,, big
new plant is und er eonslruc tiun 111 Ka 11s,1s
C itv. Tit · needs of the Bd l Tcl eph n11,·S\'stc·m
for . th qs, products are increasing d,d ly Jnd
will mu tipl) cnormou~ ly w ith till' intrmlue
tion of E lt>ctronit· Ccn tr ..d Offil't• S111tching
11011nearing trial oper.1lio11
These dc1 ices ,u t• d1 ,lnl!;i11gtht• ,c,•Jll' at ,ill
our manufaduring
pl,mts as tlt t') go into tlw
sta rtlin !( new comm uni t·,ttion , prndn t·h d<'l'('I
oped h ) 0 1,1r assodall',
,t A,·11 T,·ll•pl1<1nt•
Laborat orie s. From microw. 1,·e tra11,111i-,io11
equi pm ent to submari ne cable ampliHers. our
products cnll for crcati,·c production engineer
in!.(. instullalion pl,mning, and mercbnndising
method s. Our job for th e Bell System and the
.S. go, ·emml' nt h as grown to the point when,
\l'l' ,lrl' now on<' of the nation's "Top 11" in
111
tl11slrial salc•s. Aud )'Our chance to play llJI
11npo1I.ult p ,irt in our future growth is soUd/
Opportunities e•ist for electrical, meduanical, h,cl.,.,_
trial , civil and chemical enginMn,
as well 01 phy1icel
science, liberal arts, and l:n11ir1M1 atolors. . For mo,e
information, get yovr copy of Cons;d.,. • Career ot
Wesferrt Electric from yow Ploceeent otlcer . Or write
Collage Relations, Roon1 6106, Westem Eledric Co,.._
pony , 195 Broodway , New York 7, N. Y. le sure to
arrange for a Western E.ledric interview when the
Bell System recruiting team visits yovr campus .
[ffestef!!•EJectric}
MANU•AC!UOINO
ANO SU,t1'@UNI!
o,
!Hl
ll(l
"""'
Principal manufacturing locatl;ns at Chi~il:O, Ill., Kearny, N. J, Balllmort, Md.; lndl1napol11, Ind., Allenlo~n and l•ureld1I1 , P1.,
Winston-Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Ando,er, Mass.; Omaha, Ntb .; Kan,u City, Mo., Colum,u, . Olllo, Oklaho... City, Oki. •
Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, Ill ., and Lltllf Rock, Ar~- Also Westen1 Electrlc dlstrt •
butlon centers In 32 ci ties and lni tallatlon headquarters in 16 cities Gener,\ headquartar s 19S Broadway, New l'ortl 7, N Y4
�Mondoy, Jonuory 9, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
A Look At The Past
Editors have resigned many times in the flamboyant
history of college newspapers. Many times they do so
·under pre~sures of cens'orship from school officials, at
other times they do so for personal reasons apparently
not connected with their papers at all. More often than
not, however the reasons for the editor's escape into a
radically tranquil life from that of the newsroom dead
line are shades of both of the above. This editor is turn
ing in his typewriter in a last desperate effort before
graduation to stress a~ademics.
A look back at this semester reveals more than any
thing else a great deal of unselfish devotion of time and
energies on the part of the staff. Too often criticized for
petty things, the staff has nevertheless taken the abuses
with the compliments and has fought time each week to
bring to the students a quality newspaper.
With apologies to those dedicated reporters that Jack
of space will not allow us to mention I would like to
thank some of the staff members who have proved so
valuable this year and are so very rarely cited for their
work. To our managing editor ·Fran Willner, who · will
begin what we know will be a successful career in Tele
vision in June upon her graduation, we are grateful for
an imparted stability which only comes from Jong news
paper experience. To E. J. Frank our news editor, we are
indebted for helping us detemine if there were any stu
dents in school. He seems to have awakened quite a few,
making this year more stimulating than it could have been
otherwise . Contrary to some popular opinion, Mr. Frank
is one of our most endearing crusaders, and to all those
who so freely hurl criticism at him; for their paltry gripes,
we say humbug! Thanks E.J. for following in the foot
steps of all those intrepid veteran reporters who faced op
position undaunted when truth was at stake.
Barbara Cohn and Ellen Schwartz are the copy editors
and backbone of the paper. Every scrap of verbiage that
comes in they must read. They, too, have given more than
their share but since they are such modest maidens we
won't praise them any further. Newcomer Paul Speyser
and reporter Sharon Pudaloff are always to be seen around
ihe office. It appears as if their stars are on the horizon.
Our sporting news, under the direction of Howard Flaster,
is extremely well diversified giving ample coverage to all
sports no matter how large or small. Our layout crew
with Marilyn, Larry and Sue have given the editor some
ulcers but have nevertheless done their job. Finally, but
certainly not the least important our advisor has this
semester as in many semesters before put us on the right
track when we were going wrong and kept us on the
right one when by chance we stumbled there by ourselves.
In these final words I would just like to wish E<l
Brandt success and strength in his undertaking of this
very challenging activity. I hope that this next semester
The Spectrum will be a paper "by the students for the
students" with more of an emphasis on the "by than
ever before .
- J. F.
To the editor:
It seems that the Tower Service
Ce nter, In conjunction
with Fron·
lier
Linen
Supply,
has
gone
through
great
pains to provide
adequate
and efficient
linen ser•
vice to resident students.
Stud e nts are assigned
specific
days to exchange
their linen In
order that the se rvice may be
speeded up. They have cooperated
by folding their old linen neatly
so that it may be checked quickly.
The unusual aspect or this sys •
t e m occurs wh e n Tower resident s
n ea tly fold their linen on Saturday
morning and go down to exchange
it. Th ey may find a sign stating
that all the lin e n is out, which has
happened several times.
Knowing the exac t number
of
st11dents that are supposed to e x•
change
their lin en on Saturday.
I see no reason for this incon•
ve ni ence to thos e students
who
are unfortunat.e
enough to sleep
late on Saturd,1,y mornings . Wheth•
er it is the service
center
or
Frontier
Linen Supply that has
"g oofed ," someone
should
count
noses
a nd see that
this
very
simpl e problem Is solved.
Stephen Ro se nbaum
And A Look Ahead
I ACCEPT - In accepting the editorship of The
Spectrum, I wish to thank the Publications Board for the
ronfidence they have shown in me. Also, I ,vish to con
gratulate Jack Freedman for the commanding job that he
has done this first semestflr. He has truly raised the qual
ity of The Spectrum to far greater heights than it has
ever achieved and it is my desire to continue the tradi
tion Mr. Freedman and his predecessors have established.
THE SPECTRUM AIMS - Our editorial policy per
mits us to evaluate the news and cast our opinions on those
aspects of UB college life which have a direct meaning to
all. It is our hope that the opinions cast in these editorials
will be taken with an open mind and serve as food for
thought, in making the students aware of various needs on
campus.
BYE BYE 'BEAT' - Since the coming of Greek
Beat to this paper, many problems have been presented
to the staff. As a whole, it is not the most interesting
bit of news in the paper. We do feel that with the ever
increasing importance of fraternities and sororities on this
campus, they cannot be denied their right for recognition
in the school paper. Again this semester we will revise
Greek Beat. It will be presented in the form of a social
column and only those groups that have newsworthy activ
ities will find their way to the paper each week. If a
group has something planned that our writer feels deserves
special attention he will headline the column with that
~tory. It is felt that this new presentation will not only
be accepted, but heralded as one of the best revisions the
paper has made.
JAZZ TO CLASSICAL - For the first part of this
year, The Spectrum has weekly published Talkin' Jazz
by Mark Feldman. Mr. Feldman's knowledge of jazz goes
unquestioned and we thank him for the time he has given
to us. We will continue this column again this semester,
but not at such great length. In the remaining pace we
will present evaluations of classical, popular and folk music
by students who are well-versed in these aspects of musir
11ppreciation. In doing this we are attempting to widen
our scope of editorial coverage and satisfy those students
who feel that they are not being represented in The
Spectrum.
•- E. B.
To th e editor :
I feel that the student , body
should go all out In helping Mr .
Obi. A coupl e of sugges tions would
be to hav e a box in Norton lobby
for book co ntributions.
and an ap•
peal in nex t week's Spectrum for
students
to bring old high school
books from home.
W e should sbow him how much
be tter l D is than the other schools
be attended
and that there Is a
feeling of sc hool Rpirit here.
George Smerlls
Students Can Get Books;
Just Ask At The Library
By BARBARA
R. COHN
Th e Spectrum
has heard com•
plaint s from some students about
a service
problem
in Lockwood
Library . lt seems ' that. because
some faculty members have books
out for long periods of IJme, stu•
dent s are unable to obtain vol•
umes which they need.
Cordon L . Kidd. Jr ., the circula•
lion librarian
at Lockwood,
ex·
11laine d the library's
lending pol •
Icy. Students
may borrow books
for two or three week s (since all
book s are due on Thursday,
the
pe riod varies), and are fined tor
kee ping the books bey ond that
tim e unless they ret.urn It within
five days after the due date. Fae•
ulty member s , on t):le oth er hand,
may borrow books Indefinitely and
ther e for e are not subject to the
fine system.
In reference
to the prciblem of
ijtudents' inabilit.y to obtain books
which Instructors
have out , Mr.
Kidd offered two solutions:
1 - Instructors
returnin g books
once a year.
2 - Students
r equestin g books
they cannot locate.
The
library
asks
faculty
members to return
books at
least once a year, even If they
wish to renew them. If an in•
structor
has had a book for
three weeks or more, and a
student
needs the book, the
students
may Ii 11 out a re•
quest slip a nd the library will
ask for the return of the book.
Faculty
members
do cooper·
ate with th is system, but oft•
en studenta do not know that
they may take advantage
of it.
To the editor :
If Mr . E. J . Frank insists on be•
Ing a newspaper
reporter,
we
woa Id like to suggest
that
he
abide by the rul e in Journalism
which restricts
the expression
or
persona I prejudices
and opinions
to editorial
columns.
And · if he
insists
on disguising
derogatory
Insults in a column which Is sup •
pose d to relate rather than com•
ment (and rather sarcastically.
at
that l on a pa.rtlcular
event, may
we suggest
that he at least use
correct information.
\\'e refer s pecifically to his ar ·
ticl e on the Mr . Formal campaign
In whil'h he referred to " the hug e
t.•1rnout, four in number " which
attended ' our Cotton Ball. Th e re
were fi,·e c•ouples who entertained
the onlookers with a waltz . If Mr.
Frank had look d about him (if
indeed. he wa s at all present). h e
woulrl hn, ·e see n the lobby of Nor •
ton c rowd ed with onlookers
and
pnrtic-ipant s in the Ball; and If
he had any notion of t,he history
of our South. he would have rea•
lized that southern
gentlemen
at
tended many balls. This was not
the .. first and only Cotton Ball ."
Mr. Frank goes on to comment
on our Parade or Southern States,
c-allini: It , an ..attempt at the com•
mou touc-h." 'Vhen read In th e
c•ontext and tone of his article, his
comment
shows
not only poor
tast e in journalism.
but nlso In
manner s.
All .houi:h The Spectrum's 1iollcr
is to "only reflect what Is happen•
Ing." " :e give you an example
the coverage Mr. Frank gives . It
was AKPsi who presented
dinner
music In the tower In honor of
their <andidate.
not Al11ha Theta
Oelta.
Three major ,•ampaignlng
orga•
nlzations and their s11onsors were
not e,·cn mentioned In his article.
For example. TKE, Theta Chi ~'ra •
and AKPsl were spared
lernity.
from
~1r. Prank·s
Insult.a . We
r.-nliz e thnt no one is perfect. hut
such poor. unethical
coverage
lu
such a well rated paper is inex
cusahle.
l'hPta Chi Sororit)'
Si~u,a Phi gpsilon F'rnternit)'
_
of
To I hi' editor .
Thosl' or us who are frequently
luri,;ut tt>n by our Crieuds and rela
tln •s at home (as well as those
"ho nre not frequently
forgotten I
tC'ontinued on Page 6)
Acheson Ii brary has the same
loan privileges as does Lockwood .
Miss Jeplowitz or Acheson library
remarked
that a student may re •
quest a book which an Instructor
has. It Is reasonably
easy to ob
tain a book by request In Achee •
on, since the faculty
Is located
right in t,he building and may be
readily contacted.
The chemistry
I n s t r u c to rs give their whole •
hearted
cooperation in this respect.
Miss Jeplowltz
also mentioned
that there is us11ally enough room
in Acheson library to accomodat e
the students who wish to use It.
Occasionally,
however,
students
take up space needlessly by using
an extra
chair
for th e ir coats
Instead • of hanging their wraps on
the coat rack. Several days before
an hourly , there is a rush for old
ex ams . The chemistry department
to
is t.he only one Im campus
make
old
examination
papers
available
to the students
in the
library, if the instructors
approve .
Freshmen,
especially,
are encour
aged to use past hourlies to help
them review .
Mrs . Hilda D. Pet e rs of the
Health
Science lbrary said they
have no problem In student.a' he •
Ing unable to borrow books which
the instructors
have taken
O'llt .
There ts a one week lending per •
lod plus a three days' grace time
for students
and faculty
alike .
Fines are imposed on all borrow • •
ere after this time.
The faculty in all cases seem s
ready to cooperat e in the matter
of sharing books. It remains now
for the students
to try request s
for particular
volumes.
"Ararat To Suburbia"
Traces Growth of Buffalo Jewry
Two more of our professors
stantly
working among American
hav e joined forces in the literary
Jews their American
environ •
fie ld . Dr. Selig Adl e r. Samuel P . m e nt and their world-wide Jewish
Ca pe n Professor
of History, and h eritage .
Dr . Thomas Conn o 11y. Assistant
The book I.races the develop ·
Prof ess or of English. have recently
m ent of synogogues,
Jewish edu •
had their account of th e Jews In cat ion . and ec onomic and social
Bult a lo published
under the title lite in th e area's
Jewish
com •
o( "From Ararat to Suburbia ."
munity.
Th e authors
described
The book. as its subtitle infers, the group in terms of the leaders
who created
It.
is a hist .ory of the Jewish commun• and personalties
ity in Buffalo. from the endeavors
Humerous
anecdot e s lend furth er
of Mordecai M. Noah to found a Interest to the hist.ory . In a broad •
J e wish homeland on num erous and e r sense. the book may be gener·
un ified community
to move out alized as the s tory of the Amer •
Lo th e suburbs.
ica n Jews. a success story of an
Both Dr. Adler and Dr. Connolly American
group.
"From
Ararnt
ur e citizens of Buffalo, and per • to Suburbia"
was honored by be•
haps this fact account s for th e ing on e in the Jacob R. Schiff
hook·s be ing a chronology of the Library of J e wish Contributions
to
g rowf .h of it s J e wish community.\ American Democracy.
.. From Ararat to Suburbia" is dlf •
Dr . Adler worked on the book
ferent
from accounts
of other · for about three years. when Dr .
American .J ew is h communities
in I Connolly joined him In the sum •
that
it shows two factors
con ·
(Continued on Page 8)
I
'◄
)
'
I
THE
Managing
SPECTRUM
JACK E. FREEDMAN
ED BRANDT Ed ..... FRAN WILLNER
Copy Ede ........... BARBARA COHN
ELLEN SCHWARTZ
News Eld................... E. J. FRANK
............. PAUL SPIIYSER
Aa■ oc ....
Bus. Mgr .. ..... SUSAN DRUTMAN
Make-up Eda. STEPHEN TlLLIM
ffiVINO PERLMAN
Ed. Advleor .......... HOMER BA.KJIIR'
- Edltor•ln-Chlef
Edltor•Elect
Sport ■ Ed. . ...HOWIE
ll'LAdTlllR
Layout Ed .............. .'..M. KANCZAK
Associate Ed... .. TRUDI GENCO
l'hotog Eds . .. MICHAEL BLOCK
TOM FUDOLD
I
j
I
'
Advertising Mgr ... ROBERT LIIIB
Exchange Ed •...... sum IIDIILMAN
BuslneBB Advlaor .... TOM HAJ!lNLE
Eda. Secretaries •.ELLJDN MARKS
SHARON PUDALOIIT
J
EDITORIAL:
Jerry Greenfield, Mark Feldman, Bill Theodore, Snaan
Holrberg .. Joanne Banazewski.
Hope Jolley. Bryna Millman, Richard
Rosenbaum,
Diane Daniels. Sally Freeman , Dick Erb, Kathy Shen.
Carol Ferrari. Ed Goldberg, Nell Sachs.
BUSINESS: Rozzle Mandelcorn, Billing; Don Goldman, Circulation;
Howard Lefenteld, Adv. Layout; Sandy Kaye, Secretary; Sue Brown,
Frank Emelllng, Carl Ehmann, Harmon Stein, Andea Goldberg, Ronnie
Malvin, Advertising.
GENERAL: Elaine Dankner, Joan Auslander, Jean
Kirsh, Sally Baldeme, Sue Sloman, Larry Berger.
the
Entered
Po~l
as second
Office
at
cla• ■
Buffalo,
matter
N . Y.,
Klarberg,
February
under
'
Jo Ann
9, 1961, at
the
Act
of
March 8, 1879. Acceptance for malling at a special rate
or postage provided for In Section 1101. Act or October
3, 1917, authorized
February
9, 1961.
!Oubecrlptlon
'3.00 per year, circulation
I
5000.
t
Represented for national advertl ■ IDI' by National Ad·
Service, Inc., 410 Madl■on Ave., New York, N.T
vertlalnl'
--
�SPECTRUM
_Monday, January 9, 1961
PAGE FIVE
Talkin'Jazz
The musings that flow from s~
rene detachm ent are ever welcome
among the frantic preoccupations
MARKFELDMAN
of our . world . Therefore we read
with pleasure a letter In t.be Lon
don Times from an English coon
Genius is a term that is being try parson who notes that it Is
tagged on so many people that its now possible to see the dat e--1961
use is becoming seemi ngly trite . - upside down .
Th e re are only a handful or musi
cians in jaz z and oth er forms of
The clerical correspondent
goes
popular mu sic that deserve to b e on ,to ask if any one can tell him
termed a geni us in the t.rue se nse . how soon it will again be possi ble
Ray Charles is one such individual. to read tim e reversed.
The laat
He is probably the most versa tal time that happened
must have
personality In popular music at the been 1881, and the tim e before
present time. Charles is an excel that perha11s 1691. But the future
lent jazz and rhythm
n ' blues holds no such proximate figures .
WITH
Well we have another New Year,
and we Imagine that the majority
of your New Year's resolutions
have already
been broken. We
hope that one resolution
which
was mad e and kept by ' all Greeks
on campus is that they will study
and knock down some fantastic
gra des . This attitu de will not only
benefit the Individual,
but also
the frat ernity system as a whole .
Greek letter organizations
come
in for an undu e amount of criti
cism. One point which is con
stantly harped , upon is I.bat fra
ternities
and sororities
are re
sponsible for bad marks on the
parts of their members. The only
way to answer this charge Is to
make a lie out of it by getti ng
good grades.
Besides, it makes
the old folks at home ha,ppy,
• • •
THE SUBJECT of grades re
minds us of the fact that a 1.0
ave rag e is necessary
for initia
tion Into fraternities,
and for
pledging to sororities. This little
point also reminds u s t.bat rush
ing ·Is ,but a few sho rt weeks
away , and that it's about t,ime
that we started to mak e plans to
convin ce freshmen
that It is a
goo d idea to join a Greek letter
organization, and more Important,
I.Cl join the particular
organization
of which we happen to be a mem
ber. We, all of u s, have a loyalty
LO our Individual
fraternities
and
so roritie s. As members
of the
much larger Greek world as a
who le, we hav e a greater loyalty
to the fraternity
movement.
We
must attempt to pledge only those
individuals who wilt benefit and
who wilt be benefited by fratern
ity li.fe. Obviously it we place a
square peg in a round hole so to
spea k , we do n'e ith er ,mrselves nor
the pledge any good. A rash action on our parts may ca u~e dam
age to the fraternity and so rorit y
world and even more important.
may se riously mix u1> a st ud ent's
future lif e.
• • •
FINISHED
NOW with looking
ahea d to next semester, let's take
a quick glance backward
at last
semester, which is rapidly draw
in g to a close. We find that the
no drinking rule did 111,tl
e, if any
thing, to keep Greek parti es from
being successes. We sa w the JfiiC
atte mpt to ga in more authority,
and finally succeed in the matt er
of handling the preferential
vot
ing. The adv ent of housing for
fraternities
ha s presented
prob
lems which have yet to be met
by us. The desi re of another na
tional fraternit,y to gain recogni
tion attests to the a,pparent de sire
abillty of UB to nationals,
and
furth er, and eve n more important ,
to the ext rem ely desi r ea ble pro
ifraternit,y attitude on the part of
the administration.
All in all it
\Ve
was a pretty good semester.
hop e that next semester will have
as much to offer in the way of
social and aca demic accomplish
ments for all Greeks on the cam
pus. A belated happy New Year
to all, and best of luck on your
finals.
By ED BRANDT
worth of work; Transcripts
being
se nt hom e; Tow er mail service;
Buster the Bull; a sp iritless stu
dent body; UB roads at night;
Hayes Hall chime s at 4 AM; UB
roads during the day ; the pictures
on id entification
cards;
Buffalo
winds; smiling teachers at 8: 30
AM; Vending ma chin es I.bat don't
take Canadian nickels; Teachers:
Norton Union coffee; the $5 fee
on lost meal tickets
for dorm
stud ents; and other goo di es St ud ent s who talk abo ut making
Exams in ch em istry at 7: 30 AM; the sc hool -better , but do nothing
Cease h a m b u r g e r s ; Football t.o make it that way; st ud ent s
i,;ames with Army; List prices on who don't read The Spectrum ;
hooks at the Norton Bookstore;
appointments
with advisors;
Sat
A t.bree hour exam on two hours urday mornin g classes .
With I.he new year ;n full swing,
· The Spectrum bas taken into ac
count all the thing s that we would
like to do without in 1961 . . .
raises in tuition; th e long lines
on registration
day ; exams t.be
day after a long vacation;
the
hard - to - open door s at Norto n,
Crosby and Lockwood; . exams two
days after lon g vacations ; -UD
snowp low s; UB snow; the long
walk to Ach eson at 8:30 AM.
College Students Flunk In Quiz
By PETER H.OCHSTEI N
(In the New. York Post)
Tbe Prime Minister of Isra el is
.':ehru , Faubus is a Rock 'n' Roll
singer, and Castro is th e cap ital
of Cuba.
Anyway, that's what Or. Josef
Ernest Garai, a professor at Staten
Island Community
College, w.:s
told when he queried 437 students
fro m five New York Met.-opolitan
,·olleges on current afl'airs.
His conclusion,
that
colleges
" fall to familiarize
the student
with the world in which we are
living, its problems, issues, and
rapi d changes," was released Sat11rday in a paper presented to the
American Association tor the Ad1·anc emen t ot Science, winding up
n week-long confere nc e at the
I iotel Commodore.
Garai reported that 96 per
cent of the students
from
Hunter College, the Pratt Instltute,
the NYU School of
Commerce, Staten Island Community College and the Julliard School of Music could
identify Liberace as a concert
pianist, but only 3.2 per cent
knew that the Earl of Home
ls the., Foreign Secretary
of
Great Brltal1>.
The C'igarl't "that tastes good
like a c•ii:aret should" was prop-
pianisti
c01nposer,
a rran ger\
and
most imp ortant, singe r. Although
he is regarded
primarily
as a
rhythm n' b!Qies artist, · he has
proved himself to be more than
ca pabl e jazz musician.
His best piano works ar e on the
album s, "T he Ureat Ray Cha rl es"
(Atlantic, 1'269) and "S011l Broth
ers" (Allanlic, 1279). Although uot
uniqu e, Charl es ba s good tech
nique, display s exce llent phrasing ,
an d well constructed idea s. Charles
a lso displays a gospe l influence in
hi s piano-works , but I.bis is found
more so in hi s rhythm n ' blu es
performances . A goo d examp le of
this gospe l intlu enc e can be clea r
ly hear d on s uch tunes as "What'd
I Say " and "Yes Indeed!"
(Ray
Char les In Person Atlantic, 8039)
and "Te l1 All The World Aibout
You" (Atlantic , 8029).
Cha rl es also plays se lf-taught
alto saxo phon e. He is by no m eans
another Bird. but bi s alto work is
of particular
interest.
Even with
limited technique be solos with a
good deal of J>r~ficiency and Jiis
tone possesses a fine and clea r
quality.
AS A COMPOSER,
Charl es ba s
wr it ten some exce llent pop tunes
such as " I Got A 'Noman" and
'Halleluja I Love Her So." Thes,1
tuues a nd many others hav e bee n
recor ded by such artists as Chri s
,COnner , Harry Belefonte , Joe Wil
liams, Peggy Lee , Sammy Davis,
Jr., and Elvis Presley
just to
name a few. Quincy Jones, who is
one of the best jazz arrangers,
sai d of Ray, "He really s how ed
me the function of an arranger.
\Vh en he wrot e . he f>Ut life into
e\'ery note."
The more important of the gen
ius of Ray Charle~ is hie ability
as a s inger. He possesses the es
se ntials or a blua s si nger which
r eq,iires the ab ility to be uninhib
ited in fully express ing one 's soul.
The late Bessy Smit h and the lat e
Billie Holiday had this ab ility. So
does Ray Cha rl es. He moans be
groans, he yPlls, he sc r ea ms. 'You
ne\'er
have
to
worry
about
hi s
aoul not being in his music.
One of bi s best vocal recordings
is "Ray C.:harl es 1n Person" (At
lantic, 8039) which contains some
emotio nal and so ul -sea rching per
erly identified by 95 t>er ce nt or formancea such as on "The Right
the college st,udents, but only 67 Tim e," "WJ1at'd I .Say, " a nd "Tell
The Trut.h."
per ce nt kn ew that David Ben
Gurion is the Prime Minister of
THE BEST VOCAL album llay
lsratil.
Edie Adams was co rrectly iden - Cha rl es ha s made to date ls "The
titted as th e wife of actor Ernie Genius of Ray Charles" (Atlantic ,
Kovacs, but only 6.1 per cent could 1312). On one side, Charles is pre
identify the U. S. Secretary
of sented with a big band consisting
Health,
Education
and Welfare . of his own side men and some from
the Basie and , Ellington
bands
(It 's Arthur Fl emming .)'
with excellent _arrangements
by
Furthermore,
Gara! lament Quincy
.Tones,
Ernie
Wilkins,
Al
ed, many of the students
Cohn. and Johnny Acea .
cheated, and "some of these
figures would be even tower
The other side presents Charles
if the students had not copied
with s trings and voices, singing
answers from their fellow stusome obscure and well known
ballads.
Th e excellent
arrang~
dents.
Hampered by "co nfusion and ig- ments are by Ralph Burns, wbo
norance ," Garai said, five students also conducts.
The fe eling and
in siste d that th e late John Foster se nsalivity that Charles conveys
Dulles is Secretary of State, 27 on lhe six ballads which are pre- \
sai d India's Prime Minister Nehru sented
is unsurpassed
by any
is r ea lly the Prime Minister of s ing er today, including Sinatra and
Isr ae l and 34 got Arkansas' Gov. Nat ,Cole. It Is a must that you
Faubus confused with Rock and hear Charles'
on "Just
For A
Holl si nger Fabian.
Thrill," "Don't I.et The Sun Catch
College
se nior s ha rdly knew You C'ryin'," and "Come Rain Or
more about current affairs than Come Shine ."
A• 1 read 11
·hnt 1 hav e just writ fr es hmen. Garai said, but more
coll ege courses specifically devoted ten nboul Hay Char Jµs, I realize
to foreign affairs will improvt' thP tlmt I did not offer anything real ly conc lusive to RUbstnntiate
bis
situation.•
"Colleges can uo longer dodge ge niu s'! All I C'an aay is that Ray
their res1ionslbility in this vltal C'harles is Ray Charles nnd nobody haH th•• soul or Ray Charles .
area," he •aid.
Nehru Israeli? Faubus Singer?
Topsy-Turvy, Too
Indeed, a hasty calculation sug
gests that not until th e 61.st cen
tury will we have that opportunity ,
to wit, in 6009.
Time tnrned upside- down, the
world turned upside down - it is
not such a big step to P06ltive
Thinking, or to moralistic melan
choly either . And what a wonder
nu1 id ea for a number In a musical
revue .- Edltorlal In the New York
Herald Tribun e.
NOTICE
Meeting, today ...
All intereated
Freshmen
are urged to attend
Winter Carnival Mee ting - Norton
East Romn, Tim e 3-4.30 P.11
0nCamp119
Mai'1uim.n
(Anthor of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "Tiu, Ma11y
Loves of Uobie Gillis", etc.)
1961: YEAR OF DECISION
WcU sir, hrrc we ar c in Hl61, which shows rvery siv;" of hcinp:
riuit e :1 diRtinv;uishcd yen r . Fir ~t off, it is thl' only ycnr since
i!l.:;I which hev;ins and ends with th e l•'igurr 1. or courBc, whrn
it, 1•0111
t•s to Figur e l 'R, I !ltil , though clistingui shn,l, ca n h:Lrdly
f'<Hnp nre with l!ll J , which , moRt peopl e :qi;rt'C', had nut. just two ,
hut three Figur e l 's ! Thi R, 1'11wugcr, i8 a record thut will sl:11ul
for :it least two hundred years!
1!) 11 was, inl'id!'lllally , nottl ,1• for lllun y othN thing s. Lt
w:i,, 1'11r
l'X:tmplc, th e y ea r in whi<·hthe NPw York ( ,iant s pl:tyt' d
ti,,, l'l,iladclphia Atl,leti cRin thr Wnrld ~ ..ri,•s. As we a ll know,
tl1<• :\c w York (:i:ints ha,·t• sine<' moved lo ~nn Fr:rnciRco nllll
1111
• l'l,il:1/ll'iphia At,hlctics to K,u,~ax ('ity. ThPr c is a ll1tWc111
cnt
:11',,.,t:it prr sent t.o lllO\'l' C'himgo to PhtJPnix- the ci t!}, not th<'
h:1,<c•
hnll tenm . l'hol ' llix, in turn, would of course• move to
('hil'av;o . IL is l'c•lt that tlie ,·h:tn µ:r would hr h1·oadl'ning l'or
n •sidrnt s 111'
h11thciti,•s. :llany C'hic:igo folks, for rxample , h:l\'I'
nt•,·1•1· "'''' " an iguann. ~l,rn~• l'hot •nix folk,, 1111
the otlw r hand,
IIll l ' l ' Ill'\'(']' ,<('(']] " rro~thi to.
Tl11•1•pan •, of cou rsP, cPrtain difli,·ulti, •s uttrnding a 111u1,idp1tl
sh ift of thi s size. For inslallCl', to ,nu, ·<'l'hicav;o yo n ulso h:cv,•
to n1111·pl.ak<' ;\liehigun. Thi s, in it ~rll', prPsc nt..~ no v;rcat prnh1<
•111
, wli:it with ll111£
lern sc it•ntific 11d,·:111c
ex lik,• Plectrnnics und
, yo u will find
th<' Frrnch cuff . But if yu u will look at yo ur 111:tp
thut l.ak u l\lichigall is cunncct.cd to all the other Urc,1t Ln.kcH,
whi ch in turn a rc connected t o th e ~t. Lawrence :;cnway, which
~'-'r..i
I/ ~'j
f/;111c1
WJj'.!tz
JllY aw~....
, ,.,_,,,.,,,,
r--- -""·,\
.I
in turn is 1·111111c•ded
lo th e .\tl nnJ.ic (kmll . Yon , t,u·t. dr:t j!ging
l.:tkl' '.\liC'hij!nll lo Pho enix and, willy-nill y, yon' II l,p drup;j!ing
all t h:,l nthc•r ,.tuff tuo. Thi s would mukc our British nlliC'H
krrih ly en,"~, and I can't ~ay us 1 blnmc thrn1. l 111C'an,put
yonr,rlf in. lhPir pine!'. Wh at if, [or <'Xumplc', you \\('rp a British
11·11rkingn11111
who hnd been ~ttvin1-1un d Rcrimpinv; all yea.r for a
sinnnH•r holiday nt Bri11;htonBcn,ch, :end then when yo u got to
lli'ighlon lien ch there u·,,s11't111,y1Jcw11!
There you 'd be with your
i1111<r tuhe and ,,11orkl'i
un d nothin1-1to do :tll duy hut t.luncc the
l.11111hC'th
\Vulk . Thi R, you may he , un', would nut makr you
:-,;.\TO-ll1ind cd !
I a ppcul lliost curnc8tly to the resident..~ of C'hica110 and
l'h, wnix to reconsider. 1 know it's no \Jowl of cht'rrip s goinl(
l111·11nl(h
life without eve r Recing :in igu,111:ior 11 frosthi!R, hut I
:1,-k~-tlu- Chicagoans, Phoenici11nR- iRit t-00 hig II priCP t,, pay
for prl'<er\'inv; the unity or the fr eP world? I um Rure that if
you senrch your heurL5 you will nmke the right decision, for
nil of us- wlwther we live in frostbitten Chicugo, iguunu-ridd n
Pluwnix, or nnrrow-lnpelled Nrw 11:tven - nrc first and forcnlllRt
.\m t'rir :rn~!
But I digres.•. We were Rpeuking of ]!)01, our new YClll'. And
new it iH! There i~, for one thillg, new pleaHurc in Marlboro
C'igur<'!tf'S. How can there be new pletumro in Marlhor ORwhen
that tine, fluyorful blend, tluit clerm easy draw filti-r, ha\'C not
lwcn altered '/ The :mswcr i~ Himplc : eurh time you lil(ht t\
:\lurlhoro, it is like the first timr. The fla, •(ir i~ ~uch tllllt agt
munot wither nor cu,torn Hutlc. Marlboro never pall~, r>t•,cr
j:lllcs , ne\'rr dwindleil into dull routine. Eit.ch p:1ck, P:tch
eigarett e, ('ucl, puff, makeR you !(Inclllll over ap:ttin that you uro
:1 :\l 1p·lhoro smoke r!
:-lo, '.\lurlhoroti in hand, let UH ll1t<rrh coulidently into I\JUI.
'.\lay good fortune uttend our vcnturrtd Muy h11ppin~ f('i11:n!
:\I:,v ('hir ,tgo uml Phoenix l'Olln recover from th<'ir disuppoint
llll'l;l :u,d join 011r bright c:mdt·ade into :1 l>ruv<' tomorrow!
14 ll>ul ''••
:--hu\u,a•
Tlie 111a4
·ers of l',larlboro and of ll1e new un/iltered kin11-•lu
l'lli/ip Morris Commander join Old Mu in addl,.. their g(XXJ
tl'isheH for a /,app" and peoceftd IHI.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
an awful lot to ask of a thin
paper ticket. The five doll ar re·
placement charge Is obviously a
nuisanc e fee, we will never get
five dollars worth of use out of
them
before
they
dlelntegTBte.
Permanence Is only implle.d by the
absence of the word 'tempo rary '
UB,
on the left-hand aide, and le con•
The let.ter included IL pe.re.graph firmed only by a call to tbe hous
concerning meal tlcketa. It ate.tad ing and food omce (which I do not
that upon our return from Xme.e recomm end for every resident etu·
vacation,
new tickets would be dent - I called, take my word for
Issued, and the che.rge for r81)11L()It, your pr esent meal ticket is as
lng tbeae tickets In -the event of permanent as mine le.)
lose would be fixed at $6. The
What makes these new ticket.s
1mragraph touched on I.he releeu• more permanent
than their fore
ing or "over 4,000 meal ticketa" runners?
What Is th e Point of
which had been either "mutilate d charging
five dollars to replace
beyond recognition''
or "simply something that wae pr evi ously re ·
losL"
placed free of charge? Is this go
The new meal tickets were die· Ing to di sco urage the ticket from
tributed by the resident adviaora becoming worn or lost? I am not
yesterday. The vile.I Information:
very familiar with the paper In•
University of Buffalo, Dining Hall, dustry , but might It be conceivable
name , signature, and of course the that In the testing kitchens
of
numbering
system etc, remained Cease Commissary they have dis ·
('8Bentiaily the same as before . covered n new formul a which ren
The only dilference my sharp eyes ders ordinary paper indeetructible
det ecte d was the absence of the and meal tickets
Impossible
to
word 'temporary' on the new tick· lose, and they have treated the
et. A call to the housing and new men! tlcketa with thi s dis
food ortlce conflrm,ed my suepl• covery,
ther eby Infusing
them
clone: these tickets are permanent. with this so-called 'perma n ence .'
How permanent
I de.re not pre
Studen~s ! aave your meal tick·
dict. ll weeks? three?, a whole eta for posterity . If your children
month? - maybe two month a If go to UB they will be using a
yo u're Iu~ky, or 11 you skip break family h eir loom and even your
rast and dinner on weekdays as grandchildren
and their
grand
well as on Sundays to cut down childr en after them!
Aft.er all,
on the wear and tear of the ticket th ey ARE p e rm a n e nt , a ren't
as it commutes
from wallet to they????
tray and bnck again thr ee Umee a
Ticket Holder
day, twenty times 11. week . The.l's
LETTERS
CONTINUED
were treated in the not so die ·
tant p1tst to a long (2 pages!)
1ITeen letter rrom the Director or
Housing and Food, Mr. John Okon•
iewski, who, as much as he might
like to, cannot very eMilY forget
would like to thank the maintenance
men of U'B
taking our suggestion
of last month to have sidewalks
along the drlvew;iys.
In case some of you students
hadn't
noticed, coming up from Main Street along the horseshoe
drive and up to the dorms where there are no cement side
walks these men have plowed a path about four feet wide
to get to Main Street with ·
on the grass to allow students
their lives. Thanke again ,.
out endangering
We
for
Monday, January 9, 1961
BULLSTO FACEITHACA;
MEETSTATE AT AUD
Tomorrow night UB will meet
Buff'alo State in Memorial Audi•
torlam tor the ~let time In basket
ball . As many remember, Buffalo
'state pulled o'ne of the big upsets
in local cage circle s last season
by whipping t:he Bulls on their
own court.
Buffalo State Coach
Larry Katzman's
squad Is DIIUCh
improved ,this season and ls re
garded • as the best ,basketball
team at State in the la st 10 years .
Since this game la to be
played In Memorial
Auditor
ium, an admission feo of 50c
wlll be required in addition to
your ID card. Tlckete should
be picked up at the gym to
save time
waiting
In line
downtown,
On Friday, the Itha ca varsity
and freshman team will come into
Clark Gymnnaelum.
The "Bomb•
er s" will start 6'5" John Hewes
at ce nt er . The two forwards will
be G-3 Jim !Lockman and poeslllly
6-2 Paul Meyer. · Oth er Jthacans
who will see a lot of action are:
Sophomore
John Lilac, 6-5 cen
ter Gary Gregorka who averaged
20 points a game for the frosh
la st year and Larry Carr .
The frosh will play the Buffalo
State fr es hman team at 6: 15 In
Memorial
Auditorium
tomorrow
and will meet the Ith aca n fresh•
man squad ' on Friday . The team
will take a breather
until after
"e nd terms" and then will face
the freshmen from Auburn Com
munit y Coll ege on the 28th of
January .
JIM KRAWCZVK
Once Again
The famous TCE
EUROPEANSTUDENT TOUR
s~~:r
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......................
,.
-- ·-·
'~SEAFOOD
PLATE''
•
Generous helping of shrimp, 1callop1 1
oyster, and halibut finger .
•
Golden-brown
•
Your choice of crisp sala.&1 and dressin9 .
french friH
or hash-brown
•
Steaming, homemade,
whipped butter .
melt-in-your-mouth
potatoes.
biscuits
and
ALL FOR $1.50 AT
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1090 Niagara Fall, 8ouleVOf'd, , , jud Nortli of Slteridon Drive
OPfN
All
YEA•
a OU ND I
�Monday, January 9, 1961
Sp EC TR UM
r-;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~-;..--;.-;.-;_-____
----:---____!,_!:_~~~--------~-=Play er
Gu mes
Shosbo
7
Myszewskl
.7
7
McEvoy
2
Fulton ..
Hojohn
2
Filipski
7
Walker
7
Mallon
....6
Parr .. ·•• ........ 7
Ro s inski
.7
Kraw czy k ..... 5
Forn ess
....... 3
4
Thi ele
UB Totals ... 7
Opp . Totals ....7
BASKETBALL
STATISTICS
PCT
The UB All-Opponent team was
anno unced last week, and, not
surprising,
Army
garnered
the
major
share
ot. the
positions
awarded . Our 43-man squad listed
five Cadets, four Boston U Terrier e, one VMI Cadet , and one
Youngstown Penguin. The team Is
as follows :
Ends: Frank Gibson-Army
Dave Viti-Boston
u.
Tackles: Bob Minihane - Boston u.
Bob MaCarthy-Army
Guar ds: Al Vanderbush - Army
John Meschino-Boston
u.
Center: George Joulwan -Army
Quarter back : Howard Dyer--v.MI
Haltbacks : Frank HorvathYoungstown u.
Dick Desmaris-Bost.on
u.
Pullback: Al Rushatz - Army
Of these ballplay er s, Howard
Dyer was third In the nation in
over-all yardage gaine d this season
und Bob Minihan e, Al Vanderbush,
Howard Oyer, an d Al Rusha.tz
were awarded All-American honors
or .honorable mention .
FG
77
38
as
30
2t,!
46
22
20
55
19
2
1
22
53
18
15
9
67.8
42
:IS
100
-t-0
28
5-0
l,S
82
34
44
46
18
7
1
18
1
3
1~
6
8
4S0
400
~
163
41
41
39
16
37
40
:18
Prior to the winter recess, Clark
Gym was the scene of I.be open
Ing round ot Intramural
basket •
ball . From the results of the ac
tion, It looks as though competi
tion will be keen. from most teams
right down t.o the final round .
In
the
FTA
,1
FGS
UBGridders
PickSwimTeamShines,
T
•
I
AllRIVG eam BreakSchoolRecords Intramural
Sports
The UB swimm ing t.eam which
made a strong showing against
Brock1>ort State
Teachers
will
lak e on a powerful team trom St.
Bonaventure
this Saturday
and
hope tor a big win. UB was nosed
out by only three points In the
Brockport meet and Jt was a thril
!er all the way .
Larry Szumlnski an d John Brogan w111 help the team along b:,
trying to break their own records.
Brogan, who swam the 100 yard
free-style tor the first time , broke
a record which had been broken
previously by Crosby and SZ'llmin•
ski. He was clocked In at : 63.8
In this event . Brogan also won
the 5 yard event. Szumlnskl turn•
ed in a fine performance
'beating
out Schart ot Brockport
in the
220 yard tree sty le. Other boys
who turned In good etl'.orts were :
Dick Gaines In the 200 yard! back
stroke
and 200 yard individual
medley; Sandy Katz In the butter•
[ly ; Mike Eggert in the div e; and
Gerry Morrow In the 200 breast
stro k e.
John ,Crosby, th e big ace tor the
Freshman squad, will tr y to carry
the trosh to another win . He set
a sc hool record in the 220 yard
Cree st yl e wh en he was clocked
in at 2 : 16.4 and in the 100 yard
free sty le In : 54.4.
PAGE SEVEN
Wednesday
leagu e, d&
FTS
16
17
POT
78
73
0
16
15
20
83
8
1lS
61
77
2
11
16
2
4
2
HIS
127
192
129
78
83.6
100
50
i5.6
67 .2
6
18
30
H
19
1
DeliciousHamburgers
... 15c
HotTastyFrench
Fries... 10c
"'•;~;z•
.z::.-.:,,.r,-tt-' Triple Thick Shakes... 20c
NEXTTO
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
UNIVERSITYPLAZA
Your Complete Service Center
Loundry-Dry Cleaning-Shoe Repair
IN
UNIVERSITYPLUA
T~T."11.l"::-I~'
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
Famous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
f<e~lauranl
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
..,
dining rooms to enjoy our
and Italian Foods
To A Full Course Meal
e
OPERATED
5
1:::y
Minute ■
from Campus
BUFFALO,
299
6.1
5.2
2,6
17
17
D
1
l
PTS
76
61
Total
Cost
$795
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM for American Jewish Students
·------------------------
American Work Study Program in Israel (AWSPI)
515 PARK AVE., NEW YORK 22, N. Y.
PL 2-1234
I om interested in further information .
Nome ................. ...................... ............... ...... School. ....... ...... ... .
Address ..... ......... ... ..... .................... ... .......... .......... ...... ......... Age ....... •
CAMPUS
I-BOUR
CLEANERS
and COIN
LAUNDRY
3248 MAIN STREET
Dry CIN11ln1 Pia.I
ot1
,,....._
N. Y.
w....,.
64
7.7
4
2
10
46
9
46
26 .
91
47
49
! .O
1.0
6.4
6.4
4.2
13
6.7
9.8
1.3
20
11.4
13
4.7
4..2
0.7
2.5
48.3
42 .7
19
1
9
2
4
s.
2
133
ill
4
a
73.5
436
62.1
No gamee are scheduled
for
Wednesday
but In the Tburada:,
league, Blg Ep meets Beta Phi
Sigma, Phl Pel bat.ues Oamma Phi
and Alpha Big takes on APO .
The standings In both leagues wlll
appear next weell:.
Handball
competition
continues
this weell: wtth the participants
entering the llnal rounds. A com
plete rePort will appear abort!:,.
THURSDAY
General Motors - Engin ee rs,
Ma.thematics and Phyelce .
FJ.E.,
Westinghouse
Electric M.lil. nn d J.E.
FRIDAY
Worthington
Corp .- M.FJ.: Sales,
Research and Design.
('arborundum
Company - Engl·
n ee r s.
MONDAY
(' hl~a go Pneumatic
Tool - En gl
n ne re.
Tr ansitron - E .B ., M.E . and Phya lelsts .
Factory Insurance Associntlon
all engineers.
Beech-Nut Lif e savers, In c. Accountants .
TU.fil3DAY
Tonche, Niven, Balley & Smart
- Accountants and Auditors .
Buffalo Forge--Englneers.
WEDNESDAY
Rochester Telephone Company
Liberal Arte nod Accounting Ma
jors.
Rocboeter Tele1>hone Com1inny
Euglnee rs .
Just a r eminder that all UB
students
that wish to attend
the UB-[tutfa lo Slnte game at
Memorial Auditorium tomorrow
will hav e to pny a sma ll fee
of 50C in addition t.o 11resent•
Ing their Ktudent ca rd a.t the
entrance.
Durin!;I examination weeks we will purchase those texts which will be
used in the succeeding semester at 50 % of the original price paid . We
must have been notified by the faculty that such texts will be used again .
We will purchase all other texts not referred to in # 1 at the current
price as listed in the wholesale buying guide . These ore shipped out
and we merely act as buying ogent .
Texts os referred to in # 1 will be purchosed at wholesale prices when
presented after exam weeks in January and after September 1st.
THE
UNIVERSITY
OPEii 24 BOVBS A DAY
BOOKSTORE
PRU PAllKIN8 IN IIIAR
u
616
The University Bookstore will buy used books throughout the
year under the following conditions:-
Cowi,tenly elltolaatlc
eatl dryen
to he1141e
le ■ 114ry .,....
,...r
10.8
8.7
1
l
USED BOOKS
15o/o
DISCOUNT
on All DryCleanlllg
to U.B. Students
AVG
13
ST.ATEMENT OF POLICY
ISRAEL
IN
For 6 Months or Longer
Next Departure : February 24, 1961
Campi-
2
10
338
4.7
3.7
PF
Dial TF 6-9353
···························••◄
WORK
BY THE
JERRY BROWNROUT CORP.
SPECIALTIES- RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
Take Out Orders -
36
37
16
80
31
21
R.AV
2.8
Job Schedule
For Seniors
NIW IARIER SHOP OPINED
The Amhent Theater
26
fending
champion
AEPi opened
with a first round vlct.ory over
Kappa Psi. TKE clobbered Kappa
Nu and Beta Sig and Pl Lambda
Tau won over SAM and Theta Chi
r espec tively.
Thursday
night's
action found
Sig Ep rallying to beat APD 24·
22. Phi Psi squeaked by Beta Phi
Sigma 25-23 while Alpha Sig bad
an easy time In beating Oamma
Phi 60-24.
AIT.FERRARA
•·
REB
!O
33
�Mondoy, Jo.nuary 9, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
By HOWARD
Another year is by lhe boards
and lbe firs L se mester is drawing
t,o a clo sE>
. I think lhls Issue
1'11 rPview th e year in sports and
glv my New Yea r's resolutions.
SMU End Rene Mendellin, a son
or th e so utht>rn border , 'was telling
hi s asRlsLanL coac h I.hat he wa s
having t.rouhl e wilh bis foreigu
languag e t·ouree.
"What'• your foreign language? "
nsk<'d the roach.
"Ing les,'' replied Mendellin .
While we must sympathize
with the lad , we just wonder
what will happen
when he
takes Physics, Organic Chem istry and English Poetry.
FLASTER
Carl Bra.u n, coach of th e Ia.st
place New York Knickerbockers
in lhe National BaskeLball Aeeociation, says his boys will play _all
out aggressive
ball from now on.
As Cart says, "You ca n't get hurt
falling out of bed when you're
s leep ing on th e floor.'"
True, but then there is al ways the danger of splinters.
BullsStartOffWith4 Wins,
ThenHitTrouble
In Virginia
upset Villanova
week .
l6
A clele rmin e d UB basket,ball
Although
l"lorlda' s Ra)• Graves l ea rn ran th e ir s treak to four vic
tori es in four starts with a crush
wa s chosen Sout h eastern
'onfer ,
ing defeat of Alfred 62-43 on Dec.
,•nre football coach of the year,
9. Despit e th e Silve r Ball, the
hi s prospects for a rais e are dim .
Graves makes $17,000 a year, just Clark Gymn as ium was lllied to
ca pacity by an enthusiastic
crowd
$600 lees than the sc hool preslwho want ed to see t.he team that
donl.
Stranger
things
have happened.
Al a Yankee -Oriole game a few
monLhs ago, Ty ,Cohb was asked
'I'he first law suit to come out, of
how he thought he 'd bit, against th e Rom e Olympics w0I be flied
today's pllchora . " I'd hit .300," said shortly by \Vim Esseyas , a runn e r
Cobb . Th next question was, " le who was Surinam's only entry. Ea
I hal a.II considering
your great soyas s lept through his 800-meter
11laying average?" Said Cobb, "You heat, t he reby becoming the crying
hnv e got to remember - I'm 73."
s tock of his co untry . His suit will
In these days of hard times,
he against Surinam 's team lead er
It is refreshing
to see ·such
and will claim compensation
for
modeaty.
moral dama ges. The leader's sin:
he forgot t,o wake Esseya.e u.p,
A hunter in Te xas pegg ed a shot
Well you see there was this
cute dish from Liberia
and
al, the fasl moving email buck and
he thought
Esseyas had set
brought ll down, stone dead . Turned
his radio alarm clock.
out th e shot severed
tbe deer's
New Year's Resolutions
by a
tall , which caus ed the animal to
Sports Editor (which may or may
·1osc 'balance, which caus ed it to nol he kept) :
tall . whi<-b ca use d it to break Ile
1. Never
give yourself
more
nPCk.
than one byline per issue .
Aw shucks, fellas,
had It
2. Never
de scribe
a Buffalo
all planned.
event as terrific or wondenful. or
a ballplayer as fantastic
or amaz
After Navy's Joe Bellino won
ing.
toot,ball
most of th e postaeason
3. Always pul th e hig story on
awards,
a Dnllas Times
sports
Lhe inside page.
writer commented:
"Soon you will
4. Always fight with the adver
r ea d that Bellino has run off with
llsing editor for more s11ace.
the Frank Merriw II Cup and th
5. Buy the cute secreta ry in
Sicilian Athlet e of lhe Year award,
Mr . Sharpe's
office some flowers
and lhe Vnssar seniors will vote
him th e foot.hall 11layer they would for a ll the h e lp she gives.
6. Never ask Mr. Pea.le a. ques
most lik e lo get through
their
tion without allowing at least, one
guards ."
hour for li ste ning to tb e answer.
We just hope this doesn 't
7. Never bother Coac h Ofl'Pn
go to Joe's head.
bam e r on th e Friday
he fore a
Earle B . Mayerfl eld , one of the game.
8. Re fuse to take payola .
winn e rs In a national
letter -writ
9. Always in clud e two picLure s
ing contest
("25 words · or lees ")
Is not quit e sure what he'll do in every issue if poeerble .
calling Beta Sig
1O. \Vhenever
with hi s }Jriz,is which Include a
basketball , a football. a baseball, ma Rho tbe "Bugs," ·call Sigma ·
a handball,
and a ek lnball . He Al11ha Mu the "Mushkiee" to dem
Is 79.
onetrat.e a lov e for fair 11lay and
Now don't
do anything
good sportsmanship,
etc., etc .
11. Fight for a private
sec r e
hasty, Earle.
Never can tell
tary
to handle
my many
fan
what you may need In The
Happy Hunting Grounds.
lelters.
the . previous
The Bulls suffered their worst
UBStillHonks19th; shooting
exhibition
of the season
from the
,Purr,ShoshoStar byfieldn ettiforng30.8only%'. 24Nickof 78Shosho
led
the Bulls wH.b
points , while
tallied! for 11.
In Quantico
Losses Bob OurMyszewski
Bulls then ventured to
Quantico , Virginia to play in
the · seventh
annual Quantico •
invitational
Tournament
from
the 14th to the 16th, Their
67-64 loss to American
Uni
versity in the opening round
proved to be their first loss of
the season.
the tournament,
PRIVATE
CASH SAI.E
STOREWIDE REDUCTIONSTO 50'¼
ON ALL WINTER STOCK INCLUDING
Suits and Overcoats
Reductions to 30%
011ercoats, Topcoats, Suburban Coats
Reductions to 40%
DRESSand SPORT SHIRTS
Reductions to 50%
Remember the Date
CAMPUS CLASSIF IED ....
REWARD OFFERED
for two rings lost in Capen,
on December
12th; ruby and
class ring. Call Karen Maltby,
TX4 -1222.
Ararat To Suburbia
(Continued from Page 4)
m e r of 1957. The lwo a uthor s sent
the finished work to the publisher
In the summer of 1959. Two of the
primary researchers
in the basi c
stages of r.eferenc.e work were..Di:. .
Milton Plesur, assista nt dean of
U niv e r sity Co lle ge, and Mes Ren
ate Kaufman, now on the staff at
tbe H e brew U niv e rsity in Jeru
sa lem , Israe l.
NICK SHOSHO, ATHLETEOF THE WEEK
In the comp iling of the text, Dr .
-==============================
I
uz
at 10 A.M,
Thru
JANUARY 28th
Open Thunday and Friday Evenings till 9
4548
MAIN
STREET
2 Miles
North
of Campus
0
0
0
z
z
r"'
r-
....
::c
u
r
SALE
"'
<
u
e:
n
►
::)
.J
Ill
.J
::c
n
.J
....
"'
r-
z
z
0
u
·"'
20% -
0
25% OFF
z
r,
On Sweaters, Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks,
u
z
and Outer Wear.
u:
.J
STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY 9
0
n
0
....
z
z
'"
::c
u
rr-
"'
e
~
::)
Because of the drosnc price
reductions, during this win
ter clearance
sole prices
will apply only to cosh pur
chases.
O'CONNELL LUCAS CHELF, INC.
u:
.J
Begln ■ ing
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18th
while the Ma
rines retained their croYCn. At
the close of the tournament
the Bulls were ranked 19th
on the UPI small college poll.
Nick Shosho has been chosen
player of the week by Th e Spec
trum as a r esu lt of hi s excellent
play and 1 ball h a ndling in the Al
fred game, as well as the Quan
tico Tournament.
This 5'10' 'jun
ior from Amherst
has been one
of the k ey factors in the success
ful play of 011r Bulls t.hus far
this year .
,·
announcing our annual
The Bulls were hot from the
field, shooting 41%, but poor ball
handlin g proved to be the detri
menta l factor
to their
cause .
Coac h Serfustini
was pleased by
lbe talent shown by Jim Kraw
czyk, a sophomore, who netted 16
In hi s beet game of tbe year .
On t.he secon d da y of the tourn
ament,
lhe Bull s avenged
their
3-point loss by thrashing
Atlantic
,Christian
75-59. Jim Krawczyk,
was again hi gh scorer, this time
with 21. Ken Parr, who had! 18,
was outstanding
under the boards,
as £he Bulls out-rebounded
a ta.Iler
Atlantic t.eani 73 to 45.
The Bulls shot 34% from th e
field and netted 23 of 25 from the
foul line for a.' spectacular
92% .
In their final consolation
game
of the tournament,
the Bulle bow
ed to Philadelphia.
Textile
lnsli ·
67-65. UB outscored
their
tute
foes from the field but the game
was determined
on the foul lin e
as PT! sunk 17 of 26, while the
Bulls were 7 for 9.
Our Bulls finished sixth in
r
O'CONNELLCHELF,
LUCAS INC.►
n
Ill
.J
.J
.J
Ill
z
z
8
0
n
TOM O'CONNELL
DCN CHELF
RICHIE LUCAS
808 O'CONNELL
':>NI ':IUH:>
:z:
3240 MAIN ST.
BUFFALO 14, N. Y.
SY:>n1 11:INNO:>,O
r"'
·"'
z
r,
Adle,·
reducedarranged
tbe findings
of the
researchers,
• the material
in chro nological and topical order ,
and drew up detailed outlines. Dr .
Connolly then put flesh on t.he
outline form to compose a pros e
narrative . Th e copy was re-read
by Dr. Adler to check the history ,
and r ead again by hie co-a'Utbor
to polish tbe English.
" From Ararat to Suburbia"
was
s hipped to Buffalo In bulk around
t,he middle • of December
and Is
now available in the bookstor e.
BW Gome
Dinner-Donce
SparkNewYeor
To belp fill the lull of Inactivity
between
semesters,
the
Union
Board le planning an evening of
entertainment
on Saturday, Feb . 4 .
First on the agenda ts a dinner
to be served
In t.be cafeteria .
Transfer
tickets
for the dinner
will be made available
to dorm
students.
Following
the baske~ball
gam e
between UB and Baldwin-Wallace,
a dance will be held ln the audl·
torium. The band's name and ad ·
dltional Information a.bout the ev<'
nlng will be given out during sec
ond semester reglet.ratlon .
Arrangements
for the dinner
will be handled
by Kathy Gee ,
chairman of the House Committee,
the dance by Christie Jewel, chair
man ofthe Music Committee;
and
publicity by Pat Cleelel, chairman
of the Publicity Committee.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-01-09
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1/9/1961
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English
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Erie County
Buffalo
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Spectrum, 1961-01-09
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ce3e1e5cb99a396f901c5e0479ffce63.pdf
d812c7dbc2fccb7e66096f388cc37b77
PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY
MUST READING
FOR GREEKS:
SOCIAL SWIRL
or
aurrALO
HOW DO WE
GET OUR
FOOTBALL
RECRUITS?
SPECTRUM
1Page 5)
Friday, February
VOLUME 11
Pag r 9
Na . 13
10, 1961
FraternityRusheeslntro~uced WINTER WEEK COMING
To Rules,MelWllrs,
Parties,IFC;
·BeardsBeauxAmiBelles·A Boll
Second~TH~! Underway
Dr;E. LitchfieldAndS~owScalphlringSl~ted
WillBeSpeaker
Al GradUDlieOD of Feb.The20-26
Winter Carnival will soon be upon us! Th e wee
will see the culmination of the committ ee, as
lluahill!l [or freshmen Interested
joi ning a fraternity
got under- ·
y Wednesday
night with the
13
11-'C Mixer held In Norton . Sponnred uy the lnterfraternlty
Ooun•
11. the mixer made it possible tor
hoth fraternities
and int.ereeted
1,·,,s hmen to meet each other, In
·
n(>st cases for the flrst time.
h
t
Speakers
for t e even
were
Uchard
Wilson,
IFC
advisor:
''o ach William H. Sanford
and
ant
PI e SU r. assl.t
Ir. Milton
dN l.D of Unlvers.ltY
College who
-1..tlvered the main address.
lFC
l' rosldent
Al Brennan
expects
hnt there wlll be an Increase over
aM year In the number of freshnPn -who will pledge.
For the first time lnformati on concerning
ruahlng was
di atrlbuted to freshmen during
re gistration.
In a letter to
the
prospective
fraternity
me mbers, Brennan emphasized
the value of fraternity
mem•
ber hip and Indicated
that
membership
In a fraternity
is a part of college life.
11
Brennan went on to say that
haternlties
aided the college In
promoting
scholarship,
leadership
and character.
The letter also
contalne·d
a
rushing
schedule
which is as folows : omctal rush
period until Feb. 26 at 3 AM, durIng which period a fraternity may
Invite a prospective pledge to one
formal function and any nuD1Jber
of informal functions. all of which
must be registered with the JFC.
Formal rush dinners will be held
tile week of Feb.
. The silent
19
period, during which there can
be no conversation
between
a
prospective
pledge and fraternity
men will be from Feb. 26, 3 AM
to Feb. 28, 6 PM .
Preferential
bidding will be held In Norton on
Feb . 27 and 28, from 10 AM to
6 PM .
President
Brennan Ind! cated in bis Jetter that any tull
time student having completed 12
hours and presently
carrying
12
hours ls eligible to pledge, but
also reminded students that a 1.0
average must be malnt&lned durIng the semester pledged.
By JERRY
GREENFIELD
k
Dr. Edwa rd 1-1. Lltchll.etd, educatlonal Innovator, public servant,
Industrial bead and Chancellor of
the University of Pittsburgh alnce
1966, will be principal speaker at
the University
of Buffalo's mid ·
I
year
commencement
exerc see
Feb . 22 .
Degrees will be conferred
at
10:~0 am In Kleluhana Music Hall.
The University
of Pittsburgh
1969
captured public attention
in
when, uo d er Dr . Lltcbfleld'a lead •
ershlp, It Introduced th e trl-eemester plan providing tor t.hree equal
t
school term each year lnS ead ot
t
the traditional
two semeS ers .
make■
Such
acceleration
po ■ alble the completion of undergreduate
work
In th ,..e
yHre, keep• the university••
facllltle1 alway, operating
at
full capacity - and "edda a
year to the productive llfe of
the student."
As a public aervant, Dr. Lltch•
lleld ■ erved u director of civil at•
fairs In poet-war Europe
while
serving under Oen . Lucina D. 01&7,
and was credited with playing a
maJor role In the pollUcal reorganlatlon
of western
Oerm&n7
after the war . He wu a delegate
By DICK ERB
to t.be M011cow· and Loadon meetThe li ll novice debating
team Harvard Unlver11lty Tournament on Ing of the Council of ll'orellll
"'" tho \\" c tern New York Fresh- 1''cb. 2, 3, and 4. Over 60 teams Mlnlatere and In 1969 to the At·
from the entire nation partlclpat.ed
, a n C'olleg inte Debate Tournament
lantlc CongreBB In London .
Pld here on Jan 8. The team of In this tournament won by North ·
Dr . Litchfield founded and now
w es tern
University.
Although
lnan Su ll iva n, Howard
Flaster,
team reached
the semi serves as chairman of the board
\like- Rha 11iro and Linda Alfieri neither
of
the Government.al
Affairs In
'" " awar ded· a plaque which will finals, all were saUsfted with IJlO
a research
and consult
,,. defe nd ed ag ain In the spring. results
considering
the competl- stitute,
In Washlngt.on,
The novi cr t eam bad the most tlon. Each team alternately
de Ing organization
ic-tori eH and th highest number bated the affirmative and negative and was the first executive direc
r R1>c-ak
c r point s of all the part!- sides for eight rounds on the leaue : tor of the American Political Scipali ni; tenms . .Joan Sullivan was "S hould the United St.ates adopt a ence Association.
In the bu ■ lne ■a world, he
11
11011nct-d th <>hr s t speaker of the program o[ compulsory health In•
11 chairman of the board of
<111
rnam e n L.
RUrance for all citizens."
Smith
Corona Marchant Corp.,
The jurlge H t'rom other schools
Thia semester the debating
a member
of the Executive
1m11lem<>
nt.rd Uill llansen, chair eociety will have eighteen novCommittee
of
Studebaker
nian. ou the efficient organization
Ices. Memberahlp wa ■ greatly
Packard, and hold■ member
lncreaHd becau ■ e of a vlgor,t t hr> tournament . It might be
ahlp
on
the
Board•
of the Av•
1n1cd th11l this was llill'e II.rat atou1 campaign by the members
co Corp., Allled Products, and
•·rnnt at runnin g a debat.e. He
from laat ■em ■ater. Tournaother lnduatrlal organizations.
menu ■ re planned for the nov•
,. ,s asHisl" d by l<c-ith Hickling,
, ho was in chnrAe or refresh•
ice team at Well• College New
York, Baldwin-Wallace Ohio,
•wnts. anrl Eilc-cn Shi <'lds. wllo
and Flint Community Junior
,rgn ni zcd thP lime kc e11crs.
College Michigan. Any atudent
The novice team again prov•
Interested In joining the D•
ed it s ability by replacing four
out of e ight teams in a varsity
bating T .. m ■hould ■-e WII•
debate at Fr edoni a last week 11am Baker or Jeanette Potter
end. Miss Joan Sull ivan . Mr.
In Room 127 Cro ■by.
~:ickll ng , Mr. Shapiro and Miss
Thia weekend we are sending
A great deal la ltnOW'll about the
Alfieri worked as a team and
several teams to Canl ■lu CoUep mu■lcal achievement■ of DaYl4 Leo
had a three -w in, three -loss
fnr their annual tournament. On Diamond, but little Ill lmOW'll of
record. In th e orator ica l conl·'Ph. 17 and 18, I.be dehaUng 110- hi• per■onal -view■ with reprcl to
test, Myr na Liv ings ton , a mem 1·i1•1~ will bold the Unlveralt7'a contemporary mu■lc.
ber of the varsity team , won
,i,t h annual debate tournament.
Mr. Diamond belleYe■ that exper
sec ond place while Mike Sha tln •r ~O teaine are expected to lmentaUon In musical compoaltlon
p,r o of the nov ice team placed
p;11•1i,·1pa
te. Any UB atudent Inter- after World War II b7 non-trained
th ird .
.
,,,1,.,1 i11 working as a Ume keeper dlsclpl1111 (of John Cage, for exam
\ttPr
pt•• p:11•in ctnrin ,c, 11w I'll
11 111 111~· ot,ber capacity
during ple) have, by their exhlbltloal■ t
·,, 1nt P1'~1•:-..ion. 1hr- rnr~i1r tPnm:,; 1l1i, rl 1 •ha1 1 • should contact Mra. tendencle■ become out of hand.
l,Ps Fn s!'11io -lli, ·k 1-',·y :111d KPn i'ntl"r nr \Ir Baker In Room 117 He feet■ tbelr Importance fa small,
but that they have . unfortunately
o:--s-l l id{
1-:rh . ch •llfltf-d
nt
th P ( ro:-.by
convllloed many people that. there
la much to what they'fe dobla.
Another group of poet. Werld
Wu II oompo .. re, Nl!lln
Mr. Dla-nd,
"tlaw div-ti
themNIYfl N OCIIW....... J' fNffl
■IIJ' tradltlonal
111¥1fe, ....
they confUN mual._t.....,..
,venlM~-ilJ'U..~
O
It
tli
Debating Team Wins
Collegiate Tourney
well as sororities, fraternities, and individual persons. High lights of the exciting week will include the judging of the
beard growing contest, the beau and belle contest, and the
~now sculpture contest. A variety show, sports trip to
n
Chesnut Ri"dge Park and a C1'vil War Centennial Ball will
also be featured.
The vari·ety show wi"ll take place Tuesday night .at
Ford's Theater. Here the talents of mAny of your fellow
• 1d
students will be on display. The 50c ticket charge me
U es
admission to not only the variety show, but also to an after
the-show dance at which Eli Konikoff's band will provid e
the entertainment.
Friday evening, the Civil War
Centennial Bell will be held at
the Statler Hilton Hotel. Jay
Maran and hla band will furni ■ h the evening'• music. At
the ball the winners of the
beard
grow,ing contest,
the
enow sculpturing contest, and
the bHu and belle election
wlll receive their prizes. Tick•
eta are '8 per oouple. Those
who buy their tickets early,
wlll receive
two ticket■ to
Tuelday' ■ variety ■how and
turlng conte ■t will al10 take
place
during
the
Carnival
Week. The conteet 11 open to
fratern It lea and 1ororltlea
well a■ 1chool group• ■ nd lndl
vldual ■. Rulea and regulations
will be poated on varlou1 bul
letin board ■ on the campu s.
A $2 entrance fH I ■ required .
If there I ■ a lack of ■ now, a
chance
which 1■-m ■ almo st
comical, Ice wlll be brought in
and the ■culpture■ wUI be
made In miniature. Origin lily
and clarity of dealgn are im
portant point getter■•
A special feature of Wlnt rr Car
olval Week will be a Wlnte l' S11ort
Day I.rip to Cheetnut Rld J:C Pnrk
Buses wlll Jea-ve the UB ra mpu s
at 10 AM on Saturday, Fl'h. 25.
and return at 4 PM. This round
trip tranapartatlon wlll co~t r.oc
For those who do not own tht>ir
own, skis and toboggan s nrP arnll
able with a rental fe e- and a rP
turna ·ble deposit.
T hPrC' iH no
charge, however, fo,- us,• or th<'
rope tows, tobogga n sildP• nllll
other park facllltl s In atldltlon.
there Is a anack bar anrl spado n•
lodge.
Bue tickets ar r ;J\nilahl,• nlong
with tickets for oth1•r \\ T .,, ents
a•
d ■noe.
The
beard
rrowln1
conteet,
which baa been going on for the
past few week■ wtll be Judged on
Prlda7, l'eb, H In Norton lobby.
Conteetanta
are
reminded
that
length alone 11 not the only baal1
for Judging and that neatnet111 11
al10 very Important. A trophy and
"honorary beatnik" award wlJI be
presented to the winner■ .
CompetJtlon
In the beau and
belle contest Is open to all upper
classmen.
Applications
are avail
able In Norton lobby and require
ten signatures. Beau and belle can
didates must run together
ae n
couple . A coffee hour will be held
on Monday, Feb . 20 from 8 to •:30
for tbe candidates,
faculty
and
gueata. The final determination
Is
up to the students, who will vote
for their favorites at the Tuesday
night dance. Over UOO In prizes
will be presented to the winning
couple. Those lntereated
In run•
nlng should get. their applications
In early.
The tredltlonel ■ now ■culp-
(Continued
nn !'al((' 21
Applicatio n" for th •• hrnu nn,t
belle cont r s t for th<' \\"int er
Carnival mar· be 11ickl'tl u11 nt
the ticket hoot.h or at th !' candy
counter in :>:orton lohby
Splrltual Value-5 eded
In Music, Says DI mond
I
Mr. Diamod
l'9IUICla lil
11 DIC
.._ ._care
not achleYe thl., h■ beoolDN "a I s1K h
lllUstcro
as
llPPtho\"en.
narcle■t■l■Uc qency tor hlll own Brahms. H ri:N , nnd Rrhopnlwri,
uhlblUontam.
I
a hid
whtch chll • 1 llnrini; his stay. whi rh h1•c:111
take corp with thi s sr mrstPr and ,•nd~ Jnne
I. \Ir llinlllflllri will g1v,• tJ1rr1' SIPl'
Mr. Diamond explained that .. I.he 1,,.-tnr.- s Th•· tlrst or tiH'sP is 11,•rt·
International mualc ■cene lln s hr hon ·n . I ht• m n n . hi-.\ mu~ic, and
come greatly contused
hN·a11sP Iii ~ rPa1 tion to lhC' Twrntit ' lh f 't.:n •
there are so ID&DJ'tecbn lq11,•s anil r11r~ It i~ ~wht.•dnl t·d for tht ' 1·ntl
\\'h1·tht•r 1111"' 11,·tur,• wilt
styles being utlllaed, R plu•nomP ,,r .\lard1
u..,h'lltl-4 Oil th ':'!
aon never before eo int"""'
in 111• J.:I\ I'll hn\\ t'\'('f.
dren and certalll
of Tery well"
adult■
mn■ lcal hl ■ tory.
"It wlll take at 1,,,1,t '.,11 ) .. ,11·
for the follower
or s..i,n..nlwrc: ,
Berg, Webern, n nd 1h, ('otnpo • r-.
of tradftlonal n 1u~ • ,,, h, :il,s11rl11·d
b, a kind ol 0111 i,·:d 11 11111 1.... hn
t.llat de ntl !4 , 1111r• I~· 111t hn\,
IDUIC wJ I h• 1,111 lit atl'I 1111,, th ..
ltr.
, II
rt I t
,Jnr
11 •
tit,
1
J
rlod."
' 'I am ,n no Wil)' ,1 pess1m st,'
comments
Mr. D s1mo11d ''tl e-rf'
;ire
m:iny
fin,.. cornposrrs
11l
t h~ ..,., rid, m""re th,1n evtr
br
fen
b 1t whl'ther
they
ire
hum 1•11tv
ii
s
;-in..,U e•
11,ailal11lil~
ul th" .J11illi:lr tl ~1nu·•
q•1:111, I It,
p,·rfurm
tlll'
· 1;r u11l
1·,1 • ,
1•·111
al,." 11> tlpu~
11•l by
1:1, th 1\, 11 This tlnah. "1 ,·l1.,n •• 1
"' 1:1 ,,11t11,, 11 10 1d1 a~, h i put.11...h
1 1
,~ h1 il1d not
11k, 1t ll'Jll 11:tl
nd 11 ,.,t, •·11 tw
1,•1111 'H' 't·'·
\tr .
1
1 111t n I 1, 1 I a ti, 111n r t on .. r
I,,
I
11 II\
'~
,,r 111 I r, I 18
1111 {l h1 ,,. 1 l1tlllrt.
I I
p,11
The secor,d Sl,.c lt",:.ture -.... II
nn
c0r1 t enipor,1r;:
music
t e
u1d
for
,ts
t hr
problems.
third
IS
Tt,e
~1s )tt
tup c
UO·
�r
PAGE TWO
Friday, February 10,' 1961
SPECTRUM
Auditions Tonight For Canterbury Club
'4On The Town"
ls~~e~\'.
_1eR~
~~:~:
Auditions.
auditions.
auditions!
This la the big word around Bai rd
Music Hall this week . Audlllon8
for tho Leonard Bernstein musical
"On The Town" are being hPld t.o
n,fght at 7:30 in Baird.
Often In the past, community
Interest
In the activities
or thP
music department
has surpassed
student Interest;
therefore, a cam •
pus-wide call Is going out to all
students and raculty members who
desire to sing, danc e, act. play an
Instrument,
move
scenery,
or
handle makeup and custumes.
Thi ■
mu ■ lcal
comedy,
the
fflUl ic department's
first
one,
needs a large ca ■ t of between
30 and 40 people, an orchestra ,
and a ■ tage crew. The Univer
sity Chorus Is performing
in
the show and is asking fer
more tenors.
There la a de
mand for dancers, comic act
ors and character
actors,
as
well as singers and instru
mentalists,
to fill the varied
roles with a wide age spread.
For example, an older lady la
needed to play the comedy role
of a singing teacher who can't
Norton Board Opens
Drive On Monday
The Norton Union Board will
sponsor
a panel
discussion
to
launch its campus-wide
driv e tor
membership
In extra-c urri cula r ac•
tlvitles, Monday at 3:30 in Millard
Fillmore Lounge . The six-member
by Jim
panel will be moderated
Fox and headed by active mem
bers of such organizations
as the
Council or Religious Clubs, SEA
NYS, the Stu d ent Pu bl I cations
Doard,
the
Freshman
Steering
Committee and the Student Senate.
Harl em Globelrotlers Film
To Be Shown Tue sday
really sing, while some loud
a nd brassy New York accents
are important
to the back
ground of this musical, set in
New York City.
BeattiP
\Art Objects On Exhibit
At Hillel Until Feb. 21
has h p;nn his work as Exeeutin•
Director
of College
Work
and
Chaplain
to Episcopal
Students
here, and also at Buffalo Stat.e .
I
\lodern.
a~ well as ancient ar
ti<-1 s or the Jewish faith may be
seen at. Hillel House until Feb. 21.
In this
ThP mo t recent article
IJis ideas for Canterbury
Cluh prirnte collection of lfr . and Mrs.
acti\·itles
are
being
put
into
ac
Ja<'pb
Schulman
of
Glo,·ereville,
Ir you are unable lo make the
lion nlrcndy.
The group
will 1 :,;_ Y.. i • n meziuab
designed in
audition
tonight
contact. Richard
party
this 1960 by llya
chor.
It is sterling
Marshall or Henry Wicke at the ia, ·e n tobogganing
Last
Wednesday
tht' siJ,·er with gold, and is cut ont
music department
to arrange
for Sunday.
group held the first of its weekly and engra,•e d . A mezuzah is placed
nn alternate time.
luncheon meetfogs In Norton. from on the upper right part of the
The story con?erns three sailors
doorpost of a Jewillh home.
12 to 1 :30, in Dining Room "C".
in New York with only a 24-hour
. .
.
tJ t d b
Begmnmg
Feb. 19, the group
In contrast to this recent design ,
Th
lc ave .
fe~ ure Tcap vtal e . Ytha will hold a series of meetings con- and others
of relatively
modern
111cture o .,11es
e
• ·.
d b
urns y e in
. .
.
h
d
t 0 t t II d h
cernlng
..Sex. :vJarriage , an
t e ongm, articles
datmg back to a
su wlalyd,an
se . hu ho n tuer, Christian."
This Wednesday
Hebrew Bible printed in 1661. The
supp e
on I y w11
er pcI
re .
.
,
t·s an d s ta tate Bible
.
. .
·
Tl
f
.1
•
tt
t8d b
St. John s < hurch.
1s illustrated
wnh woodcut
I
Ral or IS a rac
Y a members
will
hav e their
first pictures. and was printed in Ven•
I C irst
C'
·
serv1oe
·
t
pse11llo-1ntellect .ual girl be meets Le t
.
ommumon
a ii' .
It l.s recognized
as a rare
n en
111 11 museum . The second one 1s ,.. I" \ \T
Th
,...._
b
trnp11od l)y a designing remale taxi "; ., _, . .
e ,,_,,,ap 1an1
egan a Pdition throughout
the world.
Joseph
Bolinsky of Buffalo
~ew TeSlament.
driver, while the third finds Miss 8 •·111111".r on. th
State says of lhis collection:
held
'"
;,,;ort.on" Annex
e,·ery
Turnstyie,
Ivy Smith,
studying
voice at ('arnPgie I-Jail. To Rupport Thursdny
·'This can be called Jewish art,
from 4 :vll to 6 P~I.
also announced
her self. s h e works as a dancer at I The chaplain
not
because
these
articles
plans are beioi;
('oney Island , a !a ct Ivy doesn·t that "ul present.
were made by Jews artisans
for Wednesday
evewish to disclo se. Th e musical ends [ormnlnled
(some of them .. ere not), but
wilh 11 police raid on the Coney 11in;- disrns s ion meetings ."
because they were used in the
Is land dance palace .
----service
of the Jewish
faith,
The J} rformance dat Ps art> ~1Art'h
both in the home and in the
/ 2:!-2H nl Raird Hall.
Synagogue ." Several Hanukkah
~
la mps for use in the home
I
I
I
I
CamptlS Barr--ol
e
Uc'rt,4s1n.<'els rr>uescl ay IPledges R1·s
/If
.I.
I
I
Th e
Crown
from
Page
I
I
1)
al the Nori.on and Tower ticket
booths beginning this week.
There are several "extras"
contained In the Winter Carni•
val Week . As promieed, Mr.
Winter Carnival is visiting our
campus,
The key phrase
Is
"Are you Mr . Winter
Carni
val ?" The persona fortunate
enough to ask the right pereon
will receive free tickets to Fri
Civil
War
Centennial
day's
Ball. To aid in the search, the
following clues are given:
1-He
Is from the Winter
Carnival
Committee
and 2"lt's always shining
brightly. "
Another innovation,
ala ,VKBW
is the 11resentation or tree tickets
t.o the Tuesday night dance to stu
dents rllsplaying
WC posters
in
will
their windows.
Presentation
be made ut random . Th e occupants I
or room 507 Tower ha \'e already
won free liekets.
Those who saved their bill trom
registration
day may be the lucky
winners
or valuable
prizes.
The
winning numbers
are: 1035, 2166
2273, 1251, 1062. 2869 , 2526, 19. 4
14~9 and 260 .
Students are further remind•
ed that there will be a faahion
show In Norton Auditorium at
12:30, Friday, Feb . 24. Latest
collegiate stylea from the Cam
pus Corner and the Country
Corner will be modeled,
As a final note. the WC commlt- 1
te<' will hold a meeting
in Norton
nt 2:M this afternoon. Attendance
is Imperative.
All freshmen
nr" ,
invi1Pd to attend.
I
Director
Emeritus
of Lockwod
(1900-1961)
Memorial
Library
.-\pplications
are now avaiiabl<'
:-.'orton Un ion for those student s
intereste d in entering the National
lnt.ercolleglate
Bridge or Billiard
Tournaments.
Camp us winner will
enter the regional contests.
in
siJ,·er, gold-plated.
Torah
modelled in the !9th cen-
"If It's Imported ..
We ho.e it."
VNIVJ:RSITY
DELICATESSEN
3S88 MAIN STREET
(Across
from Campus)
Corn Beef - Turkey
Pastrami - Chicken, Etc.
Sand. & Roast Chickens
1/ .! or Portions
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL DORMS
TILL 10:30 EVERY NIGHT
Take A Scenic Holiday Tour To
(Continued
D. ABBOTT
House will close at 10 PM, and
c,n Sundays, when the House will
be open from 2 PM to 10 PM. Th e
display opened
Feb. 5 at a tea .
On Sunday a supper will be held
at Hillel House at 5:30 PM. Mr .
Jose11h Bolinsky, Professor
of Art
at I.he State Universi ty or New
York College of Education at Buf
falo, will speak on, "What ls Jew
ish Art'!" His talk will have ape •
ria l refereuce to the Schulman (f?l
lection of Rare Jewish Ceremonlaf ·
Obje~ts .
turr i,; an example of articles used
in the
~-oagogue. This crown is
us d as a headpiece on the Torah
scroll during the holidays. Breast
pl ates used to adorn the Torah
are also used in the exhibit. Each
breastplate
is studded
with 12
atones or Yarious eolors, represent
ini:: the TwelYe Tribes or Israel.
Torah pointers and Hebrew Megil
iah,; ( croii of the Book or Esther
nnd the Lamentations
of Jeremiah)
are also on exhibit.
fir . Justin
Hofmann announced
that the exhibit will be open to
On Retreat Program
the public each day from 9 AM to
~lemb e r s of Wesley Fellow s hip 5 P)I. except Tuesday and Thors
at Hillel
will leave this e ,·e ning at 6 for a dny . when the exhibit
,r ee kencl retreat
at a Winter Re
so rt Camp near Springvllle.
Plans
for the weekend
include
fellow
ship, recreation , including
winter
s 11orl8. and worship. The students
plan to return Sunday at o PJI.
Winter Carnival
DR. CHARLES
date from
home use irtclu de spice con•
tainers used at the conclusion
of the Sabbath, a silver nine teenth
century
Seder
plate
used dur ing Passover , and the
Kiddush Cups.
The University College_ Arts an,J I On l<'ebru:iry
2 a nd 3. durini;
Sciences
Student
Plannmg
Com· rpgistrntion.
so licita tion s
were
mittee will hold its first m e ting 111:HIPfor the f'ampus Barrel. Last
of th o se mester
Tu es day at I: 30 rear
~2.000 was pledged
to the
In t.hC' "' est Hoom in Norton. All (' ampus Rane!.
and I.his year a
Arts nnd Sclon~e _rreshmen anrl plwnorninal
$3279.40 was pledged
sophomores
nrc invited to attend.
and nnother
$52.35 from !\1illard
The commlllee is a body or stu- 1 l"illmor ~ College. $1500 will p:o to
dents which meets twice a month th e l ' nited Funds drive. $250 to
to sup:gesl
n nd plan
activities I th e Sc·holnrship
Fund,
and the
which nre lhen brought to the at.- balance
to ,·nrious
other
chari
tention or other Arts and Sciences
li eH.
~lic·hael Babat. Chairman,
sl ucle nts . Members
have th e nd- 1nnd
<:eorge
Strauss , Assistant
va ntag e to use university facilities , Chairman.
nnnounce d these
re
meet u1iperclnssmen
and racuity s11lts arlier this week a.nd would
members lo discuss social or aca- , like t.o thank
the students
for
cl mlc problems with them .
their
generous
support
of this
tlf ,.~ry worthwhil e cause.
The acljvitl a an d projects
the commi tt ee are gea red townrd o 1
bringing
about a rewarding
aca d e mic nnd cu llu ra l life for stu dents .
Sporli:; And Worship
"The
I I a r I em
Globetrotters
nound the World Tour" le tbe sec
oad mo,·le or a series being spo n
sored by the Norton Union Recre
Gamma Deltas At Camp
ation Commit.tee. It will be shown
Tuesday at 12:30 nnd 2 : 30 P.M .
Apprnxi m ate ly 10 members
of
There will be a slight charge.
Gamma DeltA s11ent la st weekend
nt Camp l..,nkeiand, where
they
participated
in Bible st udy , di s
Today Is the last day ror pay
cussions. workshop. and recr eatio n.
ment for tuition for this semes
Th e next regular meeting will he
ter without penalty :
h Pld Feb . 22.
may be seen . They
the nineteenth
century
up to
the present . Other art icl es for
TORAH DISPLAY AT
HILLEL HOUSE
EUROPE
• July 1961
• 7 Countries
• 28 Days
• Jet Both Ways
PLANNED AND ESCORTED BY
U. B. FACULTY MEMBER
This is NOT the usual whirl through the tourist traps, but a ca,._
places.
fully planned lcur-weelt trip to the scenic out-of-the-way
Complete cost is $109S, which includes round trip air fore hoM
Buffalo, first class roonts with both, meals, tips, sighheeing,
etc,
Tour price con be financed in instollmenh if you wiah.
,-----------------~
-Limited to 20 Persons
11 Have Signed Up-
9
BOOM MORE
, FOR
PEOPLE
For on iti nerory ond liJt of 12 reasons why this tour
i.s a unique opportunity.
write to :
Mr. & Mrs. William · Haeseler Ill
,,
182 PAYNE AVENUE
NORTH TONAWANDA,
N. Y.
�SPECTRUM
f.,U,,v, Februarv 10, 1961
PAGE THREE
February
10, 1961
Dear Reader:
Right now, you probably don't know if you should spend an
other two minutes to finish reading this letter . The answer, of
course, is yes!! The point is, you can get "taken to the cleaners"
without "losing your shirt" - that is, you can still save time and
money.
What am I 'talking about? The University provides another
facility to serve you - a· campus location - for easy accessability-;
fast service - for we people in the modern world; quality work
manship - for those who take pride in their appearance; and best
of all, inexpensive - for those who watch their budget (and who
doesn't today?)
Have I talked in circles long enough? 0. K. then, here are
the particulars: THE TOWER SERVICE CENTER, located in
Tower Hall, provides excellent dry cleaning and shirt laundry
facilities which are available to all persons associated with the
University - students, faculty, and staff - with prices which ruin
our budget. For example: Suits - $1.10, Trousers - $.55, Dress
es - $1.10, Skirts - $.55. In addition, our hours of operation are
scheduled for your convenience:
Mon . - Fri.
2 pm - 8 pm
Sat.
10 am - 3 pm
As an added feature of our services, we will run weekly spe
cials. For example: I pr. trousers cleaned free with every suit;
I skirt cleaned free with every dress; and the VALET SPECIAL:
5 shirts and I suit for only $2.00. Look for these and other spec
tacular savings each week in The Spectrum - same page (3),
lower right corne_r! ·
This is just a sample of what's to come, so be sure to catch
our weekly ad!
Remember, one of our main policies at TOWER SERVICE
CENTER is "lowest prices possible, consistent with good quality,
and fast, dependable service".
Stop by sometime!
Sincerely,
Ralph T. Ambrosino, Jr.
Coordinator
�Friday, February 10, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
)
LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS
~I
1
"
Church Control Coming?
~
-Ii
To Lhe editor:
AN a student in ~liilard ~'illmore
C'ollege I bad hoped to hear dis•
rn s~ed. openly and clearly, on the
l'O Round Table Saturday night
For those of you who picked up this week's paper and the basic iasue of separation or
looked at the first page before
turning
to the sports
or church and state which is Implicit
the Greek sei;tiQn, you might have noticed a big red heart
in the Heald re110rt. Time ,an out,
' ~
,erre-.
in commemoration
of Valentine's
Day.
Unfo!iunatel~,
we but we were ussured that a CuLUre
program
would
come
lo
grl
11s
with
are a few days early for this, but if we waited_ until the
•,
next edition we would be a few days late.
So, mstead
of this issue .
When will this be? Anti will it.
violating
the rules of journalism
in getting
the story to
be before t.he matter is pushed
the people late, we are taking this opportunity
to offer our through
the Legislature without
Valentine
greetings
with a love for our sc hool and our ope n discussion? Gov. Rockefeller's
Rtudent body.
,c,1iected proposal to give each and
e1·ery student attending church
controlled colleges the sum or $200
or more towards tuition (as well
as to students attending other col
Thank
heaven
that finals are over.
That part of the leges) is a clear violation of ono
of o,ir American freedoms.
~chool year is about the hardest
to surv iv_e, so th~ inter
Aa a student in American history
E1esE1ion vacation
came as a welcome
blessmg.
T~1s y~ar, I am concer ned lest we rrturn to
smce the church -contro lled schools of
however , finals were just a little more exasperatmg
most of us did not know when we were to take our exams
ear ly American history, undoing
until only a few da ys before.
For this, I offer just a small th e struggle which Horace Mann
hope .that in the cominp: semester
we will be afforded
the and others of our great American
opportunity
to know when our finals are, let's say, two educators mucle for public educa
tion.
weeks in advance.
As a st.udent or European history
Before le aving the topic of finals until May 31, a men- I am warned of the chaos and
tion might be made concerning
the unusually
high amount I corrupt~on _which result_s in the un
Stndents may be massed together
of failures
in chemi try and physics. This year, more than ~•Iear d1v1s1on or the lme separ~t- 11layed by the faculty an d the adv
b fore
the total failures
in these two basic science I mg t'h urch "''.d st ate. As well-m- ministration, students who would to t.he point where they cannot
formed Americans we ca n guard ordinarily be the most hon est and help but see their neighbor 's
e er
e
•
.
.
courses
went above prev10us year s .
both C'athollc and American rree- law-abiding or citizens are coerced paper . In many cases the tests arc
Manv of our "flunkies"
have decided that the ·e course1; doms best by tnslsling that church- Into becoming a part of this every- exac tly the same or so similar t o
1
day occurrence.
those given In previous years that
were designed
in order _to weed out a flar~e am ount of stud- 1 ;'i~~t;~~~:!s~:t;
(Jb:w~!~~-~:~~:
Th e student. who manages to it de.finitely warrants obtaining en
dents who are entered
111 lhe pre-pro
ess10na 1 courses
an 1 . d b th r
f th
y
o o11owers o
ese maintain his individual Integrity Lt·nnce t.o a "fraternity Ille" or con
.
.
.
.
. h srre
l_fowever! wit
are . not h~ _to be 1_n this rhfficult program.
rniths . be then ttnanced out of and who does not partlcl1iate in facting a recent alumni.
~he sa_me each yea1, ~vh;l' IS the Catholi<'. Prote st ant or Jewish th ese events loses out academicthese COUI ses. basically
I
1 am a firm believer In hono r
so high this past semester?
The first funds , not out or public funds.
number
of failures
ally. Trne he is no doubt a finer systems and In placing faith In
answer
that comes to mind is that the quality
of pre-pmWe lose our fr<'edoms in little nnd more mature indivldunl, but tbe Individual. However, if thl~
wuys, uncl t.be little ways (bus does this show on hi s school unh•ersity doesn "t de em It feasibh
fessional
students
has deteriorated
as of late.
1trnnsportution and medical aids to rec•o1·d or average?
to encourage this particular meth •
church-controlled schools) seem to
Yet, our admissions
office states that with the number
In many or the large lecture od or taking exams, mnst lt on tbl'
this past year reaching
a new high, we he h!'C'omini: bigger an d hlgger. A classes almost no precaut,lons are other hand go to the opposite ex
of applications
ioc·ai news11aper points out that taken to prevent this from happen-I I Lreme?
were more .elective.
The aptitude
tests given at the beginning of the semester
showed no marked
difference
in this ?o•. Rock~tell er 's action Is propo~ ing . Often there are insufficient
Sincerely ,
year's
freshman
class from the past. So, the answe r must rng thrs ard m_ay be clue to 11re•<· JH'oc·tors or fal'ulty tor the size of
th
e
clnss.
Doris J . Stein
be somewhere.
Perhaps,
after evaluat.ing
this past semes- dt•nt.inl as~irnt,ons.
·11
·
d
I
h·
·t
It so. hrs position is in opposiI
ter's work, our facu ty w1 sit down an
remec y t 1s s1 u- u
t that t k
by President
ation (if they feel it needs remedying.)
I<~~ne~y 011 F'e~e;~l aid to educa·
I.ion. it will be rather e mbarra ssing
for the Governor , having once
tnk<'n this stnncl on Stat.e aid, to
By IRA HINDEN and JIM HAGADORN
reverse his stand on Federal aid,
FAVORABLE COMMENTS
hav l'
J.ast ~'riday vening it was our
A quick glance
around
our snow-filled
campu
giYes should he PVE'r berome a preslden
l(llod rortuno to attend 1110 annual followed our ' first semester's wor k
the impression
that we are being invaded
by a band of tiul C'anciidate.
e-registralion party for the Spec- regarding this column, and for
Political ex 11
ediency and the lack 111·
beatniks.
Let it be known to all that there is no reason to
of integrity which goes with lt wlll trum staff. \Ve would like to thank that reason we shall continue on
fear . Our numerous
bearded
men are preparing
themselves
be evident to those or us who rou. ~•ran Willner, for opening as before, presenting mathematics
for the up-coming
Winter
Carniva l.
will rememher his net.Ions In this your home lo us and for mnking In the interesti ng and varied form ·
m:itt11r.
Lire "happy time" had by all, pos• not often encount ered in the col
A beard rai sing contest is jm1t one of the many events
Sincerely,
sihle.
lege text.
that appears
to be bigger
that will be filling R weekend
Also, a bit late , but si ncer ely
Coming up this semester will bl'
Mrs. Grace n. Marlin
and better
than
our Freshman
Steering
Committee
has
extended, a hearty congratu lation s discussions on such topics as "Th
e\'er prepared
in its two-year
history.
Among other things
to ,Jack Freedman for a Job well New Frontier," derivation of math
Tower
Needs Mus ic
will be the coming
of giant-sized
snow sculptures
around
done. Thnnk s ror the tr ee hand , emati ca l terms, and fundnment.al
To lhl 1 edit.or :
the quadrangle
in front
of Norton
Union, a talent
s how,
concepts of calcu lus. As a rule .
Now that the Tower 'basement ,J.1>.
a beau and belle contest, and the Civil War Centennial
Ball is being renovated to provide a
• • •
1>roblems will be completely di s·
at the Statler
Hilton Hotel.
more pleasant atmosphere for the
WE CAME ACROSS an Interest, cussed in one article, and of
st.udents to congregate, we lni,; problem tbe other day , and it course. we shall atLempt to amaz1
will be dorm
Once the snow sculptures
arise.
our campus
would like to suggest thnt some Is 1iarlic ulnrly "nice" for a column ~·ou each week with our fact .
filled With the "townsfolk"
j!"azing in awe at the massive
form or nrnsir be pro,1ded wllhout such as thi s, tor it employs only
Your lett ers and suggestions an ·
:snow giants.
With the Civil War theme
for this year's
any additional <'OStto the students . the simplest or algebra for solu• welcomed, and will be received and
carniva l, I feel that our Greeks will be more than imagin
We feel that R Juke box teaturlng lion. It goes something like this: answered (IC possible) In shon
:.th·e while aiming for the coveted trophy.
popular
tunes
nnd Cunct,loning A farmer found that he was run order if you will place them In
nutomntically , without cost, would nlnl( short on cows, pigs and the lett er box just outside th
A final note: The Winter Carnival
Committee,
realizing
be a worthwhile addition.
shel' Jl. He had one hundred dollars Spectrum omce door .
the importance
of the snow sculptures
in making
this a
Considering the nmount of money to s11end, and he want.eel to buy
we pay ror room and board an,J ic'xnctly one hundred animals. How
big weekend,
has informed
us that there is nothing
to fear
in regard to lack of snow. Being diligent,
careful,
student-I
tJa , lac•k of soc·lal activity provided 11111nyor epch animal would the
FACT FOR THE WEEK : A, ·
1
111th P dorms. we reel that this ls farmer have to buy if he spent cordi ng to Aldous Huxley, the pop
1inded, and more, they have assured
me that the order
HOO for one hundred animals, and uiation of the United States In 19 Sti
for snow in the Buffalo area has been made well in advance.
n rPasnnnhiP ,,.rieques t.
" ncere 1y,
it lh c·ows l'OHt $10 each : pigs . will r ach a high or well over
~~- nnd sheep, 50 cents?
C:rn1111 or Interested Students
250,000.000 people. The cities of
• • •
1 Th, • semester Is still youni: and Los Angeles, New York and ,Chi·
Is Che~tlng Condoned?
we are sure that many of you will ,·ngo will contain up to 20,000,001•
hal'C a few moments during the residents. while the "Smaller vii
T.o the Niitor :
J,;Jl\Y ,\llll
1.. llR.\XOT
llurinc: this pust semester I have romini: week to find the solution lai:ca (llutl 'alo included) will rea ch
M1u11,chu: J.;1lltor
Fil \ N ,v11,NF:P. 1;-:.i11n1
iul .\<fvl~ f\r .. 1-10:\JER 8.\KEH
or i-8 million. Thes,
h<'l'OIII<'arulf'ly nnd disturbingly for our farmer . II int,: Do not spend a 11111xi111um
Nev~ E,lltut
1' \t'L
!lPJ•:nn~R
Orrico ~flrr
... HARMON STEIN awar1• nf the chenling that this too much lime attempting
to ob figures were arrived at through
$Jl('\rt" &lltor
IIOW.\RD
Fl, .\HTER
J:d !<~cy
• .!SH.\RON PUD .\T,OF~·
unil ·ersil ,y 11ermlts to exist. By the tnin three equations with three un• mat.henrntr·ial 1,rocess of studyin~
Copy l'AIIMr~
ll \RB ,\R \ COHN '1t1k l'• l ·11 t•;ctlH'II'
., IRV
PERLMA~
S<'Pmini,:
iy total Indifference dis- knowns .
trC'IIUS
.
J>:J ,1,F:N SCHWARTZ Bx<'lHtlll:"t> E1l
PHYLLlA
PLATT
~c
Our Heart To Yours
==-
lb.
I,,~
When Are Finals?
I
I
t~:~
I
I
I
I
.,on
Beards To Statues
. ..
.. .
THE SPECTRUM
Pl111tol{rn11hv 1-;.-tltnr
L'ln,ut
'TO~I FTllOLO
F•Htnr,
I
I
t:u•
\!gr
.. . Sl'SAN
DRUTMAN
\tl\· ◄ •r tl !ll ng Mt:-r
. , .... BOB LIEB
Hu,-lnc•~!'I A<IVl!llior ... TOM HA ENLE
EDITORIAL
.Ji·tT:\"
n1 I t•nnl'Jc1. Mark
Fe.1dman. BIii Theodore , Rope Jo11ey,
Jt•·\ ria \tlll 1mrn. It d1;1nl Hn<t1 nh:t11tn , n1nnf' nanlel/oll Snllv Freemon Dick
Ft'rmrl,
gc1 Goldhor&".
F.lalne
Cat'ran l s,
F.:ru, Kathy
t,:;hea, ,·arol
HnrhurH. nn1tl1•hl,
Munln
nhwkner.
~ntH•,·
KlnJr , ('lnm11n. Drlont.:",
f'tn1I
1·tin l'll
Jp 11 Fl••,
lr1 111ml, n. Jim
M;:a!itndorn , ~larJrn Bl~_.n.
t~r,r, ~ta'1Plelnt' \\'eln1 •r
\I
OFFICE:
EIRlt
J,•,111
r
Klarh,
1,.,.
I
1 \nu
\\"hltt •tC'kt•i-, tltln
~Inman.
T..arr~•
finhhnnn
8(,,1·µ-('1·
f.;lndn
By JACK
! to
\
rrossfirP
ht' hot
a llttl
a11 f'ec-ond cla ■a mAtter
February
9, 1951, at
th< 1 Pm•t nmce at Rurr1110, :s. V., under
the Act of
;\fn n-h • l!\i!'. Ari t>ptanre for malling- at 11 &peclal rate
nf 11wHatte provlilt-cl for In ~ecllon 1103. Act of October
3, l(!Ji, nuthorlz<'d February
9, 1961.
1-'ubscr fptlc,n 13 00 per Har, circulation
6000.
Jlepre f'nt .. d for national
advertl1tn1
by National
Ad~
,·enle1ng t-:~n-1c-e tnc-., no Ma.dlaon A\·e., New York. N .Y
J-~nt1·rtd
<·oult•r
E . FREEDMAN
l'01umn
hut
is
thi~ week
ahuu1 sonwthing
sno"
prnhahly afu•r
On
a
tHIJ)ll08ed
let 's tnlk
n mite
,vedne~day
diffiC'uit lectun
011,•s from the last fashion show I
and u C'iean new l 1H jackE't. He
looked like n c•ommutlng student
l'llct•r to gel to his tar and home
I
ttes I must h,1,·c thought he wa
11inying camouflage in the wn
i:am<>H,i.e they laughed. Fortun
a1,•lv only his Jack\'! was soaked
nfll'I'
a zoolog:y luh. five )('(•t ur f:'!., and 111~ houks
u11d nf roursP no lunch hn•nk.
tilt rP. ~o rhts
his nwrry wa~
I It> tnok <llH' !-ol.t JJ nnd smush
stre\\11
rPpon,-.r
h re nnl,
wPnl n
freshman came "·ts
,•luhhen•d I\ Ith a ton ur cold
"oral
J>on't ~et hurt by gettin
1rurlc:hri,: through the doors of s11011 rrnm C'l'Oshy's rnor. i ll might hit Ir)· falling- snow at llB. 'l'r )
c·roshi•. !IP wns wettrlng a pair or , asily han-" ht•t•n wnundt.>d hy thi~ ~tutP,
( anl~ius
or
ll ' Yuudll
:- ,·wnnn h & Rohb slnt'kK lthev 1111
11, lt•<l 1111.uhr hut th, 1roop wherl' 1he allh•s mii:ht be mor
:--omP
1111 ·u~pectin~
1
1
lw, , .
ht•Pn
f'nmpu!-i.
<''or11P1· 111. r h\
1 ill
tit,
forn,
lll' 11th1 r. l""B
1·011,h1l'i\·,1 to aiding
the
injured
�SPICTlUM
Friday, February 10, 1961
PAGE FIVE
MARRIED:
l'hilq> ('Plll>kPr
FOR THE RECORD
l·~lll'll
II
lb=============================::!l
THEODORE
By BILL
llill Hastreiter
( Pi l.ambda Tau)
- ~larilynn Tober (Theta C'hi l
NPil Klr~el t ,\ l•~l'i I - Judy
St,•,·kPr (Is Tl)
Al l.azure«·u
(Ali:l'i)
Helen
'
I ln sseY
llowl p Sc hiffm an (A~~Pil
rarol Si l verman
.Jp1-ry Klahen (Sigma Phi !,;psi•
Ion. l'tuh State l ') Carol
Zielinski (Sigma Kappa)
::itoart llaue•h (Tn u g1,sllon Phi.
1· of Y e r111011t) - Susan Kurt z
Ila \'lrl ~ilbe,·i:eld rnsn 1
Susie
::ia1'11s !BSTCl
Hod .lohnsun /:,;ig 1,:,,1 Caro lyn Gifford CC:euesseo Slate)
Bill Barr< •! (AKPsi) - Kar e n
Hodi:es (.Churlott.e, N. C.1
RUSHING IS ALREADY in full swing as a check of the social
,·alen dar will show.
The interesting
I.bing about, rushing is that al1bougb the competition
is fierce for tbP prospectives.
all see ms to
be forgotten
once the preferential
lists are out. and 1,eace again
n•igns. (Except for an occasional kidnapping .)
Rushing bas brought t.o light a rather ridiculous
si tuation wllh
regard to silent period for women. It has been brought to our attention
that an unaffiliated
woman who is rushing any sorority is forbidden
to sp ak to any sorority
woman about sororities
during the entire
rushing period excl'pt on the days o[ the individual
group's formal
anJ Informal J)artit?s.
\\ ·e can well understand
the desirability
of iso lating a student
from outside influence
during the perwd when h e or she is trying
•.o d ecide on a certain group. But the policy of isolating the indil ·idua l
from influence for his e ntir e pt,rloc! of rushing seems to be carrying
this hit a little too lar.
The
sile nt period
[cniales
own
for men
are so easll~- S\\ayed
decision s?
\Ve
la 8t two day s .• \n•
that
they
will ht' un able to make
sny no. aud furthermore
.\lnr ~lu1II Slu•nr
we lo us:-;u11Hi thal
this
policy
is
tlw
wilt start it:i
al the Three
1,urple
Passion
\\'ashington
rushing
l'lt'H::;on with a h eer Slag 01wn to al l
Hundred
Club ul :1 this afl.ernoon.
The Pi'~
party
Hall.
and
will
take
fre::;hmen
11lace
and
tomorruw
in
the
their
dalf'!-1 ca n t·alch
will s tarL at 9.
u11stair,
a h11:; c11
the Tower at , : 15. Th e affair
Another rush party will take plac after the• t·li IJuskellrnll game
on the 1'2th at the Thr ee Hundr ed Cluh . Co ngratulalions
to AEPi'R
new Master, Jrv Kolin ....
The Calrer sex is also quit.e huay socia lly , as attested
to hy
CHI O's date party tomorrow nii;-hl at lhe Double ll in Tonawanda.
The siste rs are awaiting
the arrival
or their national
visitor. i\Trs.
Tucker Ferrand on the 13th. and are 11lanning an informal rush pany
at the Amher sL Com munity Churrh on '.\ht 1Th I:\,
The SAMMIES
are no slackers. Besides tlHtintuinini: a 1.7 a,·erag,•
dated
in their wing of Schoellkopf,
they're
holding >1 semi-formal.
rush party at the S1rn Lounge. OelawarC' nn d l'ark r. tomorrow
night
at 9 ....
The APO's are holding a n infor mal rush party Monday night at
Chet and Alice's Restaurant,
2352 Bail ey, beginning at
PM ....
On Monday the sisters of SOT proudly pinned the torch on seve n
i11itlates. The sister:,; were surprised
by uew cnfe au lait paint flit
•he Jiving room walls-a
project of the pledges. Till' rest or the a11art nwnl
rede,·onned
1s being-
Till'
hy thC" amhitim
of GAMMA
at '\, at \\'~1t'l'en·-"
tOfltJ!ht
Tlwy
brothers
t"Xte nd an in,•itntiun
SLenk
PHI
are
Hm1sP
1H SllT 'H.
011 .\l ilir ary
rush
this.
Ho;1d i11 T01wwand.1
to all rn~hPes .
Dankner
who Is the new Archon
ns a wholi •. drHws
who
. . .
its
1Hl\'f" puhli :•d1•
well
shows
1101n1larit,y
d and
the
o f Audit
two
thnsP
it,,
<hi
cl"
r i II
inf•n •as-
snhdil•i~iu11s
he
two disti11C'lly SPIHJrttlr p11h•
li<'ation s. Tlw 11rnjority of mnterial
whieh it1eludps Pssays.
poetry . and
t'H lllP
rHirws
CHI Sorority
i:-; sponsorin~
a ,·t'ry wo1·thwhili•
;1C'ti\·i1y Lhi:-.
aftf'rnuon
in ~Orton·~
printtP
rlinint.t rooms .-ti ::. This is .111 inlPr •s oror ity lf"O nnd will ft ,,tun ·· B1•<•1· ·111,I P1°liwls ." 11 is ho1wd hy tht' sistPrs
that all sororit~
women will altend
\\ . llile 011 1.11'--'
i;uhJN•t of TH ETA
CHI, the male wearers
of that name are planning
a rush ])arty .it
rhP (·bapter house this afternoon
at :( anrl t.heir a nnual )Jontp C'nrln
THETA
as
wrilin~
ThP
SIGMA will initial€' its plPdgPs Wnight al thP l'arkridg:e ne~urnranl.
ThPy al'f' holdinJ,r thf'ir
rn!-oh 11.-irty 011 \\.Pd11 1•:..day
at tht · house of one of lhe sister:.., and ulso iuvitt- the r11shPPS tu Pat
lunch with th m in a printf,f'
dinillg'
r oom. Cn11gr.-11ulutions A"O 0111 to
for
tht>
reg-ular
issue
c•om Ps
from
lhP
staff
writ1 ' rs,
whi)p ' thf' fit'llon
draws
from the
talpnts
of 11p and c•ominJ! wrilA: 1 1'::-1
,
IInd oc·,·nsin11ally
frorn unsolicited
11rn1111~<·ript~
.
ThP
reg-ular
isHu"
goPs only to thf' Rnhs ,•rihers : Llw
I
Itlrtion
party tomorrow night at the same location . The ~Jonte C'arlo party
issue contains
adverlisin~
is
always a great affair, and will get underway
at 8 PM. or co urs, • and is so ld p11hlic-ally _at !Hie P"r
all rn~hees
are l'ordiall)
in,•itf'd 10 hoth partiP¼-1, and arP particularly
ropy. All writers
who co ntrih11t P
urged to br1111!,date:,;, tu tlu-• \l n nl t· C'arlo parly.
nrP pui<I noiuinully.
ancl in tl1 1~
\\"ilh a n•sounding
Hi'. Iii'
Iii'. lht· lu ·oLhers ot' PHI PSI start
rhP rushhu::
Sf'.l.HOll oft' with
a st.-11,; al Bn 1-1ellH's Be-stuttrant,
('uyuf.{a
R\md nnd Cl ...velanll
Drh·t- • !'>t.arlin~ at ,·:rn. All n1shPe~ are invited.
IIP;-Ht~ · conJ.:;ratulation~
to Hick Gantl;)r on his elPction a$ President ....
1h al Audit is
11111print
will
Ht1stai11i11g ;11Hl is.
hy auy ngrncy
or
sity. ii Is dependPnt
t>\'i ...,n
it
unahlP l.o pay
Audit
i~ s' 11f
not s11hsidi1.Pd
hy th P l"nivPr •
I
111,011the gPll·
to lbe Pharmacy
school, WP find that the brothers ol prnsit." und interest of its readers
KAPPA
PSI are holding
their 12th annual Cnpid's ('111wr tomorrnw
and funds recpf\•pd from sa les and
ni1d1L There will be dancing trom 9:00 to 1 :00. and he<'r and refrpsh
snhscriptions
for it.• existe nc e.
ment .." will hr an,iluhlP
. ..\ merP ·::.:.n ppr c•ouplP. with n $ 1.011di~(•ou11t
Tlw IIPXt rt>g-ulnr isHIJP \,•ill h"
Returning
to trf>HhnH 'ln . Thpir lir:-:1 Informal
rush party will
Ht tht> Isl(• \ ·iew. on Old Rin -"r fh>nd. Ht:irting: tit
ht> llPlrl
?:on. Th,
\londay
Kappu
1
ni~ht
Psi'H
hope 10 see a lot or future 11harmucists at hol h flt n et.ions ....
The cbaverim of KN are planning th ir first hig rush 1mrty, with
the location to be announced.
Also In the works is the annual {'hem11ai,;1w party. Detalls will be availabl e in one w ek. C'ongrat.nlat ions
to KN's
n w presidPnt.
Stan
Arno.
. . .
kPPll
:-tt.:lrtin~
at
:~11
.. \11olh1:1r 1ww
n douhlf'
Pl't'sidt•nt.
\!'1
C'11!-l:-;i•11 clP'.-Wl'\"e~
itrnue devot e d to "C'rilknl
.\n ~ns"
1la •
thr
rn•alivt>
mujor
fi(--'lflH
prohlf'ms
aH Reen
ol'
hy
nnlhorit!Ps
in thest•
tlP!cls. or
"l"'<'ial itll'al intrresl
will he ".\n
lntPn ·lew \Ylll, ('lyfford Still" h,·
.I
Th" husines~ administrators
or AKPsi are ltnving their first rush
"""IY of the year tonight In the Rathskeller
Ho01n of the Hotel ~lar-
IL To,\-·mwnd.
\Ir . Still
li\·ps
in
Buffalo and Is PonslrlPred amOlll!
thP
outstanding
c·ont em11orary
puinlen~ .. Au
exRmpl
of hi ~ work
Ou~ ~Puht'im
:\lusPt1m
in '.'lew York
C'it,· . HIHI l1r• will hn,·,, a c·omplf'tP
onP•tnon Rhow in thP Spring:\Ir
Still
does
not
grant
inlf'n·ipws
,11nerat11lations.
The newly
, on1<rntulations
often. and Audit Is extremely
for-1
lunate
in brln,::- able t.o pres<'nt
this 1n1Prview ln its r<'aders
In
at lhP Hotel Lenox
h1 ~t>ne d at 6:46....
for
th11 initiutinn
of
IH"\\'
hrothPr:-.
f,0<·ktc-11l~ will
wu~
rpc•1111tly PXhihite d al the
plau dit~ .
or BETA SIG Hr<-" he~inning tht> new st>mfisler wilh
The fellows
:, tnho~,:-an
party tonight.
Tomorrow
will l)l' nu1rkPcl hy au opf>n rush
1,any_ nnd any Beta ~i~ ,,ill br- morP than t>lt1 H~Ptl to ~ht> <IPUiih,;
C haru ellor Sherwood
\\"pinheru
is newt\'
('lPl'lPd.
1111d nho dPst;1n·,•.")
.
elected president
of ALPHA
SIG Is Roger Wilhelm.
and best or luck. The brothers
plan a dinner dance
~-•n•
on cn.mim s.
promi sP.
PHI SIGMA
l:lainf'
Audit,
whos,•
.
"No w tlw11i" !-=:ti
cl KrC'tl'hm:11 to:-:!--illJ!
thr ...1t•a1.yflnra lfl n
plt•dg, ,, '' ,"wrc arr we p;oi11µ:tonight''"
I
Finstrr wus :t 111:insho rt nn cash, hut Inn µ: on id,•:is . I 1.. 11:11
prPp:11·prl :111:it.tra cti, ·r plat, for this ,•,·rning . "!low wnttld
lik ,• to go out to thr Ap; cumpns a11d srr th" n1ilking m:irhint•~"
lw :isk,•cl.
" lck,' : sh,· replied .
" \\',•II, wh:it 11•otr/il
yon likr to dn?" h1•a.ski'd.
"(' mm•," o<u
id "he, " lo a funny littl, • place I know just out.side
or town."
And aw r1y they wl'nt.
mat Pria l from " nationwidP ~runp
or writ ers who re~t1Jarly
rorit,ri
hnt e to th pnhlic-alion. This i-:ro,11,
e el ex tPru , iv e ly
party
\\' ith th~ ,·o, i of d;iting ri,ing higlwr :111clhigl,rr it i, no won<lf'r
tli:it "' ,natty of us 111rnarr turning to rlis,·us thrnwing . \"atur
:dl y. "''' would pwf,•r nuzzling w:11·111cnl'cls to flinging co ld
di-<·i. hut who's go t that kind of 1111,m-r'? l'ri,·<', '" •in)t what llu•~
:1n•, tlw :1,·t•r:11,!C'
man tfirlay 11:1.:
:1 ..:i111plt• e1u,i<•t•:
datin~nrt•:itint:r.
l ' nl,•,-., lilt' :\\·,•rage• 111a11
h:1pp1•11st" hr Firn,tt'r :-4ig:ifnos.
Fitt-t!'r 1·:11111•
lo t'Olil'l((' with tl11• 1101·111al
a111hiti 1,11of :111.,·
:twrag<' 111:111:
hr w:intl'd to finrl tlu• pn•ttil'st col'd on c:tmpu,
and 111ak1•h<'r hi s. Il l' l,,ok t•d long :ind t:trPfully, :ind :Ii 1:ist ht•
fonnd hc•r a t:1II jnh 11:1111cd
Krl't1·h111:1ln ,kip. "ith hair like•
lwalPII p:old.
Ill' :1,k.,,I lu•r fur a d:it<' . :--It,·act·!'ptrd.
li e :ipp<'ar,·d al lll'r
~urority hcnt~e th:,t niid1t, :--111ilin~,t':tJ!PI', aud t·arryi111.t:\ hnuq11t•t
of 1110<ll'sll~
· prirrd flowrrs .
Audit end ea ,·orR lo takp "a l'fl<'k · I
onlng of Lile pro's nn d con's or
the 20th century.
To al'co n111lis h
includ e!-\ wrilers
hu, ·in i: t h eir first
"A GUIDE FOR THE DATELESS"
To those sbudents to whom the
word 'a udit' has only one mean
Ing that
or attending
extra
classes - another
interpretation
is
ol!'er ed : "to takt• a rerkoninf: ."
This is the inteq>retatlon
applied
to Audit, 1.hP lit e rnry magazin e
edited
and originated
b, · thrre
m em hers
<:ntthPlf (ZllT. Srracus
1
ltonnne Oanslger
(SDT)
l.nl'ian l.odPst ro (..\s1ihl) Lauren,• Johnson
(Jamestown
Rusitwas College)
(A 1dliorof" I Was a 7'een-age Dwarf","The /If any
Lovesof Dobie Gill~", etc.)
Audit Features
Top Writer
faculty
ll••nry
On
en,a-1'-n
.Jud~·
.\liddl e Ages. Let's bring the rules or this unil e rsity u11 to the dynamic
pace which it seems to be setti ng ....
Ont.o the social whirl. we find that SIG EP is huldin!( its sn·o ud
rush party tonight at the Auf \\'i P1lerse hn . at ~~ast Dt>la,·an and Eggerl
at \ P'.\I.
Tomorrow
the brothers
and their dates will attend the Bonnie
Uo~ton College gam
at. the Aud. and S unday SIU lei' will l11i1ial<"
11 new brothers
which will bring the membership
to til. Good thini:
you don'l hav e to provide a house for all of them, fellows.
The 1iharmacy school s hou ld ree l the e ffects of a littl e ex pe rim e 11tation in organic chemistry at BETA PH I SIGMA's ruslt 1mrty 1.onight ENGAGED:
SIP\'<' Pnt lin (SA~ll - llop f'
at tbe Center Hotel. '.\lain al '.\lichigan al S. They tell us that the
:s;emeroff (l or Miami)
hlust i• op n free or charge to all Pharmacy
freshmen an d unaffiliat~•d
Irwin Sto lze nh erg (SAM) so11homores. that rides will lea\'e th e Tower be tw ee n 7: :JO a nd S, a ud
Myra Steiner
tha t dr ess is to be very informal.
The hruthers al.·o wish to re mind
part) ' on th,• 17th. and a
those interested
that there will he another
formal rush dinner on the 22nd ....
AEPi
freshmen
-
Travel This Summer
1>01111
Jos e ph Ile Pierro
tAKPsi1
Caro l ..\nn Pr es utti (Niagara
~'al Isl
llominir
.\dornato
(..\PDI
\ 'lri;-lnin Oitolio
Jim Harcknhronk
(AS Phi I
Kathy .Jnniga
Da, ·" Sturey (ASPhiJ !'indy
Bos (Theta Chi)
.\rnnld llanm (AEJP il 8atPlle Dorfman (Cortland)
IJto•ir
ft-0111
t .\J<P Hi)
tl1Slt1
I RfYrl
:.Inn· Sehw:ilb (SAM)
Karen
'.\lillPI'
Hod llorg111a11
Bonnie Steen
Bob Grudzien
!A lpha Sig)
Virgina Burnes ((' bi Om gUI
J)a, ·id I lari n ,::- (T h eta Chi. t'olgale)
Pat UaX' (C'hi Omegal
'.\late~ial relative to torl!lgo trav
Uoh I,a~l e ndola (Sig Ep)
I el during
the forthcoming
summer is now available in th e ofJoan Baker
Daniel Wilensky ( BSH l
flee or Richard
I. Wilson . assist Phyllis Sirulnick
ant co-ordinator or student actlvl
Oavid W ei nst ei n (BSH I
ties .
Student.a
wishing
to ex•
Lynn Dworsky
plore this subject
furl.her should
Jack Dorfman (IlSR) - Sondra call extension
6%3 for an appolnt G reen berg
ment.
PINNED:
Rushing Starts For New Semester
\1t'rn~
Tlw pl:11·1·'"'" :\l illi"11:1in•, 1lt111,t." ,i111plt•1·01111tryi111111,a.t,,
of ,nlid n·on ·. JI '"'' fill,·d "it!, 1,..,11,lifttl ladi1•, in l,:1d,i<•-
J!"" ns,'hand;nnu• 1111·11
itt di,·k"-''· Ongi1111IHrn1hra111lt, adon11•d
lhl' walls. i\larl11t1ro trays :1rl11n11•d1111
• ('igarl'tlr girls. C'haitu•d
to <'llt·h t:i!JI(• w:is :t gyps~· dolini-t
Fin,l<-r and Kn •l!'h 111
a w1•rl' sr11trd. " I ," sa1<I Kr ctc luna to
ll11• waill'r , ''will s tart wit It sh ri111ps t·,•tu o11l:1d1·.Tlwn I will ha, r
lohstPr and c:ipon in 11101h•ri:1
s:11H·1•
with aspara,:w, srw:ir,. Fnr
dc•.-1•rt I "ill ha, ·,, 111pl1111
slttff<'cl with""'""-''"
". \11d )·011, l°'ir'!" ~aid tl1t• w:tih•r 141Fin~tpr
",111,t hring 1111•
a p:trk 111':\larlhoro,,"
n•pli<'d Fi11,tcr, "for
ii t'\('r a 111:111
needt·d I" ,<'ttk· hack and (•njny lhr 111ildl)('nrft•
l'l'lll'(' or ehnit•(• lol11H·cn :tttd ra,y-<ir,I\\ ing fillrat11111, tl is !ht·
,h:11 t,·n•d 1,ulk you ,rr hrfon• .nm """ "
:-.o, s11111i-.i11g
the lwst of all po;sihll' l'tJ!ar<•ttP,, Fin,lt•r w,1td1rd
Kn•ll'l,111:1 ing,•st hl'r 111ml 1111<1
,·akulatrd
that l'\'t•ry linw llt'r
frll'hint! .''011111!
.\rl:1111
', apple• ros{' 1111clkl!, hr W:t• out anothrr
!l,r . Tl11•11lw took he•r honw
II w:is while snyi11µ: good111ght thul Finster got Ins hrilli1111l
itl1·:1. " Lisl!'tt !" he cril'd <'Xe•ile•dly " I Just hud u wo11drrf11l
notion . ,rxt tin11• '"' go out, l!'t's I!" llutrh lrl'att"
II_\' Wa_\· of reply, Kn •t ch 111aslas hl'd hi1111u·mss tht • farr with
h1•r l11111-1'111otht•r
11llll ,tnnuNI into th,· hotM•
" \\1 •11,the• hrck with ltt•r," ,aid Ftnslt•r to h11ns1•lf ":-411<•
1,
ju st :1 )!old diµ:i:rr and I :1111wt•II rid of her . I atn ,1trl' tlwrr an•
rnnn_,. t!lrl, j11,t "' i><•autiful a, Kn•tduna "h o "ill umlt•n;t,.nd
till' Jllstit·I' of my IK>,iti1111 For aftrr :ill, j(irls ~t't "·" m11(')1
IIHJIWV fro111 humt• :t' 111ti111 ~n wh:it l'oul<l ht'
~lmri,·1A'
rxJH'll'I'~ on a rlatp'•"
I
doublr•
Bringing up the rear , but certainly
not least, Is PHI ZETA CHI rh,• eur, •pnt issue.
Ths
:orority.
who on the 13th of Jan. celebrated
Its founders
day, and Issue as wPll as the RPmi-annual
Congratulations.
Special Flct.lon IRsue will he avail
I\ hith
rerentl> elected Diane Denall as president.
\\'"11. it looks like a pretty busy wePkend and week coming up . 11,1,. this month .
A
than
\\'ith gn<HI 11(•:irt:ind higl, h111><''·"111,t,•r h,•~1111a ,,•arch fur
a girl who would appn·c111le· tl11•1•<111ily
of Dutd1 tn•ut , urul you
will il!' plC':tsl'cl to l11•11rth:it lw '""" found nrw :-Siu~- .\li~'t'
ll1•111atom:1,u lu, ·1•ly thn·,--kt!!:"d 1r1rl with . idl'hurn,
s11,•pr11I of
:\tr
Still's
1111in1i111?iswill he reprod11<'f'd
in
ndclftion .
more fair
IINJI \la,
'but-
•
H'e're 110uxpcrt.°' 011 IJult ·h lrt ll l. l•ut /u.,re•~,.,, tn1er1can trt>al
u·e rero1111t1<'11d
1rith enthusiasm-.llarll>oro's
popular neu·
partner for non-filler smoJ.-er•-t lie P/1 ilip/tlorri• Commander.
1
�Friday, February 10, 1961
S.P EC T R U M
PAGE SIX
March Of Dimes Needs IContest
Entries
Up In Smoke
Your Support And Time
IDr.Mattern
" Look.
Mommy,
I' m not afraid,"
1-'rirnti• r . th, · :-.l'11111,Idt-111ani.J:-.from
T h ,•:-.,
1n
c, dl,1111
wnr,b~ . and 11~ ill ~111di(•:-. , nur Jt:tl'Pllt:-; df 111u11d
thl , ,·onH · 1r n111 iJ c nlla111 litllt • di" u:-. in IIIP a n d 1111c.ot•s tlu• li:-.t
1
Jn11 1 \t ' HI nlli
1,tl,i
an l
111'1'
Ill
\\hi"11
lndrnl,•-;
I.Ill ·
dl'J111\ IHI
or
\\ithn ll l llH • l'lwrillf' S u pon II~ .
:'\°111 llraut
of fail ·
\\ ' pJI I)f ' rhnp s ii i:,; t1 1111• wt• fa<· t•
g ir l.
llr :-;t
all• •lllJllllll!;
:-,fpp s
,,r ,. · 111.(')1 "
1101 a1r111 d of
thf ' nnkncrnn
P 11Ill
111 ,,h1d1
s lw
l11,•rally
,~,, p:-.,
;111c1 1101 ;ilt-;ud 10 \n1rn
1n wal k 1111 11111111•1· l10w lmtA 11
1;1J..,.... nor hn\\ pui11L11l 11 1s.
111•
:--ht
rould
l1t•
all 01 tlw:o-•• d PIIHltH l s lllSll'arl
of
po s tponin,i.:
1lw111. and
tnkt• o u r
pl111·,· a 111011
g 1h1• <' i1i1.f•nr y of tlw
wnrlrl l.:io -T :.w su irl, "T ilt· jo nnH 'Y
ol
1,111111 lllill' :-1 ll1•~il1!-1 wilh
0111•
'
or t.111• JHH'•• . " \\'p ur~t• you to 1altt that
p:u ·p r.lu• n,,,t timt• all opport unit,
of hirih
1
llll~
fllll
:!- 111.111111a11n1111l ,·irtims
:-;11,
, t·o11ltl hi' Ill .tit • ("~1rl:1 prr• s i>nl s itSl'lf to hf"IJI o Lh Pl'S
l .uuk .\lo111111y. I 111 not afruill "
r;;i~ ,. 1'11e1 • fru111 ~nnh
('a r olina
.\:u :-.Ju•·~ 110 1 afndd.
hul an• wp ''
?-,,pt
•aki u c, 10 h,•r .. .\l1111t111y
" ht'forP
.,r ;, wt• afra id 10 sa,· 1•il i<·I' pp r :•-011111
~11,, 1111d+
•rgrn•~ 11 d, •!11·.11., np1•ration
lor h:nlrtH·c•phal11~
watf'r
on tlw c·o111for1 m· timt• in an Pfforl 1, ,
Jlra1n
~ ti ,, lllit!hl
:ill-lo hP l•:i ll'P!l a lh•, ·ia tl' t ht • s 11fft11·i n g ut' othl'I'~ .
101-ro,, t'r11111111•:tr II~ HodtP~•-l"r :is 1h rnt1L!.h 1lw c-11rP or pn•, · t..11lin11 of
d;·l1 •1·t s
sh.1111:il
an (I
for
lu
f' llt f'J"?-,,~trong
.\lt>lllOl'ial
llo !-t
fur ~i, 11to111hs of t>:\:lt• llcl l'd .
a l lillll ' S pa i11!'11I. tn•;i(lllt
•III
rh r um a 1nlcl Hrlhrlti,
.
n \\'H)'
~tu •·~ ,,,, ,ry
.
0111• ot
lilPs+ • i'ntal
;11ul ('l'IP Pli llc, dii-.f•ll!-l t •s ''
Ic;over n1ne 11l Pla11
Offer ed For Juni ors
1h1•11t, l 11r t. i ucl:i l\r,,, •s,• is t ill' !!IHI
~, .,, :\l ar t'l1 ul l >imrs l 1ostP r <:1rl.
1111'1 a l I i11t1•s pul11f11I. tn•at 111e11L .Juni o r s inu• r cHtPd in gove rnm en t
Liltlrally
t lwu ~a 11ds
.\f u rlh01 ·u
hra,,·n
a nd 1wrst>\ ·pra11t·t·. t lw pa • ,,·ork ;1ftPr g r acl11n1io11 arP 110w lw • t'iL!.Hl'f'llt • pa<'k:u..:.es
HO al-1!-l
iduon Hl.'"
1it' t11·r- ·,, 11cl h oJH', n f all our million 'i 111
g oft'pn-• rl a work •Ht11dy • plan . in
ha, ·~ now h Pl.:'11
sa, •p.J 011 t·a111p11s
ol' hirt h Jpff'l'I vic.•li ms.
t·l 11di 11g tw o months
of f11ll t imt'. UJH'P l'BIIH)ll io 11HI.\" d11mp Pd into th,•
The very basis upon wh ich
JHticl i 111<
•r11s hip i11 st>lt>t'! Pd f " dPrnl i 11t i11 1 r al or
n~l' IIC'it's ll t.-"H I' tlwir
ho111Ps l'or Lhi i-1
l•"irs t pla tt- ho nor s and a hi -f l
education
is founded . what has
ulti m.:1tely
allowed
us
our
Hllll1llll'I' , wi th pa1•1.1inw
worl< to !{P f Wt:l't'" awur d t:•d lo lh P Pig hth
knowledge , is what is needed
at·t· omp a 11~
· 1H•~1. ~-(•:ir's pro gT11m ot fl oor of (inod yt• ar 111111. wher t1 :~111
11
e rn 1n~· iloxr•~
,,·t•n• ac1· 11m11In tt :i.U.
at an i ncreased
rate to a llow
<"inHHPS.
these children
to live . To pre •
Tlw
progra m . ar1·ungpcl h y tl1 1• Two
o tlwr
h i-t'i'H w e nt
to
th 1•
ven t birth defects and to cure
( ' ollP1,!P· l•'t1cll'ral .\ gt-'llt'Y l'ou11cil of l'ighth
l'\oor
o f Tow er and
tlh•
\Me
need re 1ht • St 1 1·nntl
l ' 11itud Slates
C h ·il tlft h floor
or ( :oo tl year. for win ·
exist i ng victims
~pn ·ict' l{pgion . will
in c lud e se- ning t lw drawingsearc h, study 1 and experience .
in w hi c h thO !h'
o ne-h a l f of
Ur,,
;\o <rnt• kllOW H w h ~· 1-1omf" c hi! - lt •<·l l'd !-tllld f•III H who ,Viii h e Re ni or M ,·o l l ec tin g m·rr
C'r':,; 10m l Wl'l'l'
dn•u :in • horn Jlt'rf P('l, and Hom o rn tltt• ac•pt\p mif' y,~ar 1!1til -ti2. Pr rf- wi 1111
f' li g-ihl l-' tu
nn · horn wit h n tr io u s ph~·Si<'ul d t'- •1Ptll 'P will tw .~in-' 11 t o ap 11licH1tl!-i p;trlil'ipHLt'.
t'Pi l!-i
'.':o tllJ P k,ww:-; wh y KOm
who an• mujorin g in lh c.• Hol'ial
Tlw (•on t e:-;t, c o11d11c
·t ed .-1111111.illy
ppnplt• Jin .. uorm :d h ea ltJly lives i,;~•it rn·~•s. although
all junion-1 ht un,h•r
tht • an:,;pi,·t>s of the Philip
\\hilt• m all ,. sllt'\'lllllh
to h•ukemia , ~I'\\
, ork :tll( J '.\:1•w .l r n -a•y c•oll pg-e~ i\ l ol'l'i~
C'ompuny . wa i-; run
1h1•;
t·an <·l•I". , 11
." u 111
uJtitud e of si milar · are eligib l e.
.\"PHI' hy 1,:c1 Hf' rli11 t•r.
1,:ct·s roo111
"ki ll C'rH."'
\ppli cn tio11s mu Hl hc, filPcl by w:is
a inng-lr
or PlllJltr
hoxe s
\\"t• mu s t find out: Tlwre
t•n u ll e Tnl' Rduy . F'or furlhcr
information
t'ru m .\lal'lhorn,
Parlinrn enl. .\I pin e.
thnl ihi l-i 11:,;ele 8s suf - on !·W minar s. ,·011nsPllin ~ a nd IJ1e anti Philip
!\l01Tis cig-areltes.
In
110 quN.iion
1
" " "'" "" dyin g_ 11111st worl , program . rontnrt
Dr . n . H . a ll.
16,000
empty
boxe s were
!Nini.: . this
, ,•:is,• . \\ ·,, ra n not sa) . .. \\'hat
can 8tern, 117 C'ro sby Hall.
amasse d .
,lo." our quPry i!-1, ·•\\ ' hat 111
11HI
ctn" ··
The answer is obvious. He a rt
f elt
understand i ng , monetary
sup port. volunteering
time and
talent.
These
are the main
sacri fi ces we must make.
It is
what we would ask of others
wtre
th e situations
reversed.
an d it i s what we must give
to others now .
I
or
Discusses
Frosh Chemistry Tests
.\Ian, · tnu1Ht·ri11 t s ha\"P hecn <·om
n ~ ho;11,, with 11,'s al'Ler Che mi st ry
101 nnd 111in11s four quality ·poin t ~
1 J ,1,·r-r:,i.:-r in . \\"hen questioned,
l lr
.J. Arth u r ~lnltPl'll,
UHSO('iat, i
,1rofPs ~or or c;h emiHlrr . discl1ssed
1•xplannt.io n !-I of thP situ ·
po :,;sihlr
Htion .
Tht'
c:ourst• is f'SSf'lll ia ll~ lh P
samP as last yPar ·s C'hemislry
101,
!I nd unly o n ~ of t h e thr·ee in Ktru cto r s is ll fl\ \ ' thi s year . I l our\y t eHL
,111PHllon:--of this ypar and last are
,·ompc 1ra hl t>. llow Pver. Lhis year.
thP f'la:-.:-; a,·pragP
is not,icf?ably
!ow Pr . wi1 h an ,..,•t:in di st rihulion
o[
l ni l11rPs per· sec tion . Sinre
the
11u-.;:-..i11.I!. 11wrk W:JH r edu c•pd two o r
·: 11·1•p points.
I J1·. ~l atle rn says it i s
oh, ·ious I hat Llw Hla ndard s Wf'r en ' t
l <JITP U in that res pect.
Also
Dr . Ma-ttern
bel i eves
t nat the change to the former
Chem is try 103-104 text book is
an advantage.
H e heard many
co mpl a ints concerning
the con •
fus i ng style
of the
previous
text used . Not only is the new
book bett er written,
but it corresponds
to the lab manual .
Althoug h -' th e te xt book does
aim for a slightly
higher level ,
It is supplemented
by the prob !em workbook
arso used last
year.
HP:--ul1s of thi H ~eptembpr·s
on
11tnt ion sc•1'C'e
11i11
g test. w ere co n•
siderab l y lowPr
than
last .VE'ar·"'·
Th t• Lest u f I !lh!I was one-half
h our
sho1'ter . hut IJH.' m a lh and ch emis
try problems
o[ h ol h were esse n •
Lially
id{"ntkal.
How erer , thc, Ad
mi:rnion:,; Office
c laim s that
their
sLnndard s h a ,·e nol be(•n low e r ed .
V a ri ou8 co ur Res a r e faror e d year
to yea r : Jl!)rh a ps th e s li g h t in
crease
in
c h e mi st r y
e nr o llm e n t
m ea ns m ore borderlin e st,udenti,,
hav e, tak en it.
A n in r eaHe of
Lhol-le h a vin g in a d c1t1at e pr epa r a•
tion iR po ss ibl e, a lthou g h . in ge n
ral. hi g h sc hool programs
ha, ·e
hee 11 grad u a ll y improving .
Chemistry
101- 102 may
be
taken by many students
simply
to fill the University
College
requirement
of
one
natural
science , without
any interest
or
real
knowledge
of
the
subject .
Also
the course
is
open to students
who may or
may
not
ha ve
taken
high
school chemistry .
Dr. )1attern
c oncluded
that the
standar d s of C h emistry 101-102 will
not be lowered . Stu de nt s will
be
en courag ed to see k help
ear li er
(w hi c h very
few did t hi s ye ar)
and th e amo un t of work in volved
in the course will be stressed .
Princ eton Professor To Speak
On Making Of A Scientist
!Jr . Hub ert ~ - A lyea. prof esso r
111"!' h mi s 1r r 111 f>l'inc e lon l Tni ver
sily. will di sc uss ·' What ~la k es A
Scl.-ntist
Gr ea t ?.. at a 1,ublic l ee·
tun• a 1. th e 1· 111\
•e 1·s it y of Buffalo
Tu esday .
Sponsored by UB 's Un ive rsit y
College
a nd chapter
of Phi
Beta Kappa, the lecture
will
be given at 8:30 PM in Millard
Fillmore
Lounge .
llr . Aly en ha s h eld a governm ent
post with
th e Office
ot Sci entifi c
Re searc h and Deve lopm ent aud i11
195~ wa s l ec tur er ror th e National
Scienc e l<'oundatfon
a t the Inter
national
Pulace or Science at the
Bruss e l s Exposition.
A one-time
Rockefell er Found a•
tion Fellow , b e holds a Ph .D . and
und erg raduate degr ee from Prince •
Lon .
I
TIIP qu os ti o n IIH' \"i lahly
;p·is(•-; r
a , 10 ho\\ lo k1•1•p llP with all o[
lh• d,•maJHls
11111 111u111 11:--. Thi •
l'n -.i<l l'Jll clt-11rnncls 1'1·0111
us 0 11 lJt"·
ha
of tht- ('OIIJIII'~ 111 Ith; '.\: \\
HOUSE OF CRAFTS
Co me ,n and see hand
wrought Jewelry , Ceramics,
Scu lptu re, Wood, etc . All
on exhibit and for sale
Also - Imports
168 Elmwood, near North
TT 5-0964
Earn $13S wock ly during summer
hoveling
overseas .
MUST BE
u S CIT IZEN
Comp1e t,:, dctod~
furn1<ihed
Send S 1.00 Lan sing Information
Servic e, Dept . B- 1S , Box 74 ,
New York 61 , N . Y.
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
UNIVERSITY
PLAZA
Yo ur Complete Service Center
Loundry - Dry Cleoning-Shoe
Repoir
Monday, Tuesday, Wodnesday
1 :30 A.M. to 6 :30 P.M.
Thundoy , Friday, Saturday
1 :30 A.M. to 9 :00 P.M.
--
♦
10 years of catering to
U.B. Students
♦
We Guerontee Setfafectlo11
♦
♦
LOU'S
BARBER SHOP
3584 MAIN ST.
----
IN UMIVIISITY
PLAZA
Sr,· till' n,•w Cll!'rml,•t mrs. Che, 1· (,.nnir.1 n11dtlrr nr11 C.m·ette at vnur lorn/ a111h
..n:,·d <:h,
·1r11!.•1
,l,,,i/,·r',
�SPECTRUM
FridQV,Februarv 10, 1961
~ 1 ··Three
TaIk•1nr Jazz
WITH
It is ,so utU•rly tll sgusti ng to tlntl
the p eo pl e or Buffa lo so _apat h etic
toward the art or jazz.
Ob sure.
K lei nhans is packed when Basie,
Kenton, Brubeck, or Lamb ert, Hen •
tlricks, and no ss come t.o town, but
j u st drop by on e of the lo ca l jazz
clubs on a we e k e nd . The places
a re morgues. It is no fa ult of th e
local musicians
beca use they give
Rome sw in g in g and inspiring
per for m ances.
In part , th e problem co uld be
attr ibut ed to the club owner s , sinc e
they be lieve in very little publf city .
:.lo s t. of the owners feel that every
on e in Buffalo driv es past th e ir
club s nn d catc h es a glimp se or th e
sig ns in their front windows ad
\'e rtislng
t h e group . This is far
fro m b e in g s uffici en t publicity.
R ea lly though , where Is the curi
osi ty of a ll t h ose people who go
10 the Jnzz concerts at Kleinhans?
1 would think
they wo uld lik e to
henr so me il ve jazz within
the
1hree to fo u r month perio ds sepa
rating the big nam e co nc e rts. Or
are th e inhabitant s of B u ffa lo the
nm-o f-th e-mill sq u ares wh o l ik e a
pleasa n t eve nin g of Jaz z just for
the sake of saying "Why, yes, T
sa w Dave B ru beck - he p lays n
very good saxop hon e." You d ig?
• • •
~l oors."' H e ls probably th e
best known modernist
of l:luffalo's
cont.ri bution
to the jazz world .
That includes
s uch musicians
as
!<'rank Dunlop who is the present
drumm e r with Thelonious
Monk ;
~le i Lewis.
drummer
with
th e
r.eri \" ?>l11
lli !(Rll big band; an d Ge n e
C'he ,:ico. bas s ist with th e Toshiko
~lnri a 110 Quartet.
Althou gh Wade
is not a sty li st in the sense or
~lonk . Silrnr. Bi ll Evans, qr John
I.Pwis . h e is st,ll l one of th e swing
inKes L a nd mo s t ori!(ina l pianist in
Jazz.
Sine£' 1952. Wad e h as been fea
tured in the gro up s of Charlie Min
g u s, ~l ax Roach, Dizzy Gillespie,
Gigi Gryce, Donald
Byrd's
Jaz z
Lab , Leste r Young an d many oth
ers. f'or th e past two years , h o
has bee n working in Buffalo with
hi s own grou11, th e Thre e l1oor s.
Th e rh ythm sec lion of th e Moors
co n sists or t.wo exce ll e nt musi cia ns
in the pe r so n s of Max Thein on
b ass a nd Bernard
Dunsten
on
dmm s.
PAGE SEVEN
Two Graduate Students
Receive Research Grants
Sorority Rush Period
Begins This Sunday
At Pan-H ellenic Tea
ra, •ult r in I 9GO a ft e r completing
he r dol'tor a t e al th e Universll,y of
Wi s,-o n si u , has received a $31,300
minimum of 12 hour s accre d ited,
thr eu- yer,r Krnn t from the Nation
a 1.0 average cumul ative or pre
a l Sl'ie nce f'oundatlon,
and a $36, ·
,·ious semester,
and who are in
700 thr('o-year
gra nt from
th e
goo d s tanding
with th e l niv er
Natio nal in stit ut es of Hea!Ui, to
s ity .
rnnduct resl'n rch on Milkweed bug.
Today from 3 to 5 PM , all
Tl\£' fornu ;,r project is on "C h em
interested women may regis
ienl nttr,H·tance and feeding stimu
ter for rushing in the lnter
lant s for the milk w ee d bu g."
Fraterniy Counc 'il Room, Room
S h e o xphiins that mlik w ee d bu gs
253 in Norton. Registration for
an' hciug u se d tor the expe ri ruah will also be available at
111
e n1.~ bt•cnuse they a re easy to
the convocation,
renr in t h e hthorntory .
The regu lar Pan Hel\eni c Con "Insects
are to a large ex
\"oca t,lon will be he ld Sunday at
tent . important
economically
2 P:11. Following a n ex plnnation
by what they feed upon," ahe
of th e ru s hin g rules, rushe es will
says.
" In these experiments
ha\" e a n opport unit y to m ee t nil
we will attempt
to determine
the sorority
women in indi vidua l
what a ttractance
and feeding
rooms.
stimulants
in the milk weed
The inrormal parties are ns fol •
plant
make
this
a single
low s:
I source of food for the milk
Monday - Sig Kappa
weed bug ."
'fUPSclay - P hi Zeta Cbi
Th<> i'\ationnl In stit ut es of Hea lth
We dn es da y Chi Omega a nd g-ruu t is ror rcseu ,rch on '"T he
Phi Sigma Sigma
ml<' or h<'n1oly111ph in di seases of
T hnr Aday Sigma De lta Ta n ins,w 1s." li l'111oiy 111ph is t h o b lood
and Alpha Gamma Delta
Monday , l•' eb. 20 - Theta Chi
Bid ding for formal
parti es is ~ ( ,' 1 .-ll"lit •ilif's: S1wci11/
Tuestlay,
1•ebr uary
21 from
~9: ~0 AM in Norton Aud it or ium.
l11/l>rl'sl (,'ro1111
s, l1111r·lt
upper-clas s
won1en
who
have
in lnsectH , ant i al{ain nr . FPir
pilu1s to u Re th11 milk wped bug
for a HLuciy or their ,·ell" lo de
Ln111l11~how t.lll'Y ar,• nffN•te d by
,·arious diRPases. ,
Dr . ~'eir ·om11J~t.ed undergradu
ate work a t the llniversily
or
Mi<'hil(an and rf'ceivcd
h!'r M.S .
from th e llniv,'rslly
of Wyoming.
A 27-ycnr-o ld c h emis t at
the
l ' nlvt>rRity or nurfnlo has received
a $2:1,-100 gran t from th e Nntlooal
Scien~e Foundatiou
to conduct re
Rear ch ou "new rea ·lions or lithi
um , aluminum
hydrate
in 11yri
dlm e ."
Dr. Peter T . Lansbury , aa
aiatant professor of chemistry,
received the grant which will
extend through
February , 1963.
It Is the fourth
major
re
Two youn~ sl'ie nti sls on <'nmpuA
h n v,· het"'n otwan le d grants
for
a llv.1111•
t>d rf'St' arch .
Dr. Dorothy .I. ~'eir, Instructor
in llio loKY who joined
t he lJB
Th e Pnn ll ell enic ,Cou nc il ba s
11nnomwed that secontl
semester
rush will b gin Ill th e Pan Hell e n
ic Convocatio n on Su ud ay_ Elig ibl e
tor ru s hing a r e a ll second semes
ter women, tran sfe r st ud e n ts, and
a
I
I
:.1usica il y, t h e :\1oors ar e a s uc
cess. , va de ha s d eve lop ed a di s
tinctiv e s ound which occurs rar e ly
in jazz piano trios. ·when you hear
one pi a n o ce nt e r ed trio , you h ea r
them a ll because
the bass an d
drum s merely accompany
th e pi
a no. In th e Thr ee Moors, the p iano,
bas s, and dr um s are i nt eg rated so
t,hal eac h instrnment
is a major
voice in the overa ll g roup s ound .
Thi s int egrat ion ls th e result of
we ll co nstru c ted arrangements
by
Wade. In most ot h er trios, I rare
ly find g roup arra n ge m ents.
In
tegrnlion Is lacking an d th e piano
is th P only voice of t h e trio .
search grant received in the
last year nam ing Dr . Lana
bury principal
Investigator.
T h f' young do cto r receive d hiH
Ph . D. from Northwest >rn ll nlver
sity in 1!166, nnd was e mpl oyed ln
r esearc h positions
witb R. I. Du
Pont de Nemours
a nd Co., Inc .,
and the l lniver s ily or Delaware
prior Lo joining the University
or
llurralo start in 1969 .
He com
pl ct.ccl undorgriuluato
work
1\1
P e nn sy lvnnhi S t ate Un iverHity.
I
IT SEEMS THAT the limi t of an
,•vening of r ecreatio n tor th e peo
~'ormal 1mrti es are:
ple of Buffalo (I'm including
the
C,0 M M E R C I A L LY th e Three
Wednesday,
Feb. 22 Sigmn
stude n ts of UB) is getting s ton ed Moors h ave not been widely r e
Kappa and Si!(ma Delta Tall
uut of th ei r heads or more placidly
(•eive d in th e Buffalo area. Th ere
Thur s day , Feb. 23 - AJ_pha_
e;oing to th e m ovies. Not hin g to is no reason why t h ey ·sh ou ld not
Gam m a Della a nd Ph i S,i:ma
,•xert t h eir int e lle ct.
b e beca use they h ave played in
Sigmn.
Tuesday . ~',,IJ. 2~
Ph i Zeta
If you eve r noti ced on a wee k many club s arou nd town, in a ddi
day or ni ght or eve n Sat, urd ay tion lo a co ncert last year in Nor
C'hi
at a
\Ve,lncsdny .. \la,·c• h
( 'hi
nig h t, thi s t own goes lo s leep when ton. T h ey will b e featured
OmPgn
th e movi e theatres
clo se. About soo n-to-be UB frate rnity pa rty . But
T hur s day . ~lnrc·h 2
Theta
mid ni ght, downtown
Bun:a lo look s s till th e crn wds at LaToua 's are
like an a lr -ra id warning has be e n m eage r .
Chi
Preferential
biddi n g will ta ke
soun detl. Most of th e people you
T here is a so luti on to overcome
" ' ill find d owntow n are e ith er in !his stag nate at mosp h e re a nd you, plnce l<'riday. :.larch 3.
one of the t,ypical downtow n gi n tile JJUblic , are th e ones who ca n
,nills or at the Stage Door digging so lv e the prnblem . Eve n lf you do
Stud e n ts inter es ted in work
l•'ranki e Martin
a'nd t ho se do gs not lik e jazz, just go to tbese Jaz z
in g for The Spectrum Business
1hey call strippers
(e xcept
tbP c lu bs and list.e n. Listening
is all
Staff are reminded
that they
··white Fury") .
ii takes to beco m e interested
in
will r eceive a commisssion
0 11
At present, th ere are tbree jaz, jazz or a n y t'orm of goo d mu sic.
a il advertisements
they brin gThere is no s u ch thing as no t
1"1
11bs in downtown .Bu ffalo which
In.
ft>at,11re from average to exce lle nt uud ers lanclinK jazz since tl1e r e is
110Lh111
g to understan d .
jaz z and, in any case, 1,roviding
an en te rt a inin g eve nin g of musi<' .
The Jazz Center on Was hin gton
St r eet featu,·es Jazz on Friday and
,i11turd ,ty nights from 10 PM to 5
\ :.1. The Hackney Brothers !eatm··
i11g Kenny Green e are the present I
i:rou 11. At Bafos on Main Street
COMING SOON
is the exce ll ent gro up of tenor
sa xop honi st Red Me n zn fea turin g I
WINNER
llny Chamber lain on guitar .
1/,,,,fin !! On Tltllr ,wfa_}·s
I"Fa<.'l )-;Of
Faith"
Film
ITo Be Shown Tonighl
Christian ~'Pilowship
Ipnint,••e •r-VarHiLy
nts a Moody Science n1m en-
'·
:,H'.\ is starling a nPw sf'ries of titled '"~"':wts of Faith"
to interTuesday
l' \"t' ninK meeting"
in (sled nwmhf'rs of the s tud en t body
. whi,•h a s p,, akt>r will address th, , I and fa, •ult y toni ght, in ~lilianl 1''111~ 1·1n1p ,) very olher week on some more Lounge.
pPrlln c11l suh.iP<"t. On t,iw m ee lin Ks ) Thia tllm is 111
·inl nd and di str iwht•n th ere is no speake r , the pro- lintf'cl by LI,.. Moody llihh1 Instit u te
or thP I ol' ('hica){o, wh id1 says of lhl s
g ram wil l hi' " discussion
1 f\I111: " ThP unll Prlyiilg
1n·11vi<H18 wel' k ·s m e ting:.
pu,rpo se heIn utltiltinn , uli m embe r s of Sl'A hind a ll ~l oody films. as welJ as
ha, ·,, e ieetl' d o ne or thr ee inte ves L th is on<>,iH to inspil· ·• raith in Go d.
grou ps n n w hi c-h Lo ce nt er. ThP lltiiizing a il tlw vari<'d and s u11ergroups
includ e the s tudy or t.hP bly P1111
i1i1wd iabnratori es nt the
hou si nK 11roblem, re lationships , and In stitute, Moody sc ie nti sts de mon
t heo logy.
sl rntc faith nnd how LO 1iossess
Th e regu lar Thursday
l unc h eon it." In th e n1m, the moderator wlll
m eetings will continue to be held co nduct
experiments
dis coveri n g
in Norton fro m 11 : ~O to I: 30 . TbP t ha t '"heat la not . hot , stP.PI can
Tn<'sdny meelin!(s are he ld in the float in air. an d suimtance is not
Stud1•11Ll"hri stia n Center . Main SL . so lid at all. " "~'acts of Faith" wlll
I iJp •hown on ly nt 7:30 PM .
111
. 7 :: W PM .
SIIIUI
• • •
I
THE MUSICIAN
who is mo st
nnappreciated
by all "y ou hip
r•nts" ls curr e ntl y a t LuTona 's on
\lni n Street.
I a m ta lkin g a bout
pia ni st Wade Legge, lea d e r of the 1
NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD
"Best Foreign Film of 1960"
Hiroshima, Mon Amour
COMPLETE DINNERS PREPARED IN THE
EXCLUSIVE CHICKEN DELIGHT METHOD
:Jlie CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
645 MAIN STREET
Phone: TL 3-1805
HELD OVER 14th WEEK
BUFFALO
FREE DELIVERY to your home or place of business. Just open the specially
designed individual containers and enjoy ony of the delicious dinners listed below.
PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
If you never see another comedy, you must see
"CARRY ON NURSE"
I1 1s a comedy depicting fun in a hospi tel . . . fost, ribald
frivolous, clinical humor , unrestrained
unreoressed and hllor•
iously amusing in an unabashed use C'f doctor-nurse dialogue
and horseplay.
If you want to spend on hour and o half (more or less) In
almost hysterics . . , See it TODAY I
Doon open doily ot 12:30
p.m. -
A late
■how
nery
SatvNloy
SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTS OF U.B. - Clip out fl,l1 ad ond pet
the bo•offlce for a 25o/. discount on regular tickets. Good 011,ti,we 411ffl11
this
engagement .
t I.EON.IIRDO'S
:
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
Fomous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
Rejlauranl
Dial TF 6-9353
NO
\PANS
POTS
1
-
SHRIMP
CHICKEN
1
A
'DISHES
TO
IWASH
.JVST
OPEN
AND
EAT
CompMte
Dinner
Hot
conslstlft9
of:
Speclol
Grown Chicken
Generous Se"lffll of
French Frfed Potatoes
Kraft's
Foney
Souce -
Cranberry
Muffin
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SHRIMPSNACK
Chicken Delight Special
Grown Chicken
French Fried Potatoes
KroWs Tangy Cranberry
Souce Muffin
6
1/4
1.00
Shrimp
RIB SNACK
FISH SNACK
French Frie d Potatoes
Tongy Cocktoll Souco
Cole SCow - Muffin
lndivlduol
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Fried Pot
Cole SloW'
Tartar Sauce Muffh,
lndtvlduol Pockoge of
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A Complete
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of
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Gc!nerowl" Se"lng of
FrCJnch FHed Pototon
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1.45
Wh e re Not Included
IDEAL FOR FAMILY GATHERINGS, UNEXPECTED GUESTS,
PARTIES, OR MAYBE, A KITCHEN VACATION FOR MOM.
Order Chicken Delight' s
BucketOC
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coMlltlng of :
Generous Servi,.. of
ffetN:h fried Potatoes
Cole Slow
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llldivktuol Package of
MlDlft_,
1.45
1.45
Cole Slow 10c Edra
FISH
,. co...plete
A Complete Hot Shrhnp
Dinner consisting of :
9 Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
Generous Se rving of
French fried Pototoea
Tangy Cocktail Souce
Colo Slow Muffl•
lndl¥1duol Pockoge of Mats
Chlckcen
Vz Chicken Delight
OR
•
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dining rooms to enjoy our
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To A Full Course Meal
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Plcnlu-Portir1-8or-B-Ques
�Friday, February 10, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
INTRAMURALS
.UBStringHitsSix Wins;
SyracuseLatestVictim
The intramural
sports program
gets under way again this wee!<
with handball
and b as ketball
domin a ting the activity,
In hand•
ball. the final rounds will be played
Thursday and Friday . On Thursday
Irw in Kipnes s or AEPi
meeta
BSR 's Dave Greenholl.z.
The win
ner will meet Stu Brown of SAM
,on Friday to decide the titl e. Th e
doubles crown was captu red by
Buzz Serotte
and Greenholtz
of
BSR . They defeated Bill Monkarsh
an d Warr e n Wurtzberg
of the
same fraternity.
With the sing les
mal.ches left to play, SAM leads
with 55 points . BSR is second anti
AEP I is third with 54 and 52 point s
respective ly.
In basketball , th e Wednesday
The Bulls , with a win-lost record
of 11-3. will attempt to fatten their league is Idle. Thursday 's action
winning percentage when they face finds Sig J<}p and Alpha Sig bat
Colgat e Universit)·
and Toronto tling for the league lead. Both are
und e feated in three contests.
In
within the next we ek.
ot.her games Phi Psi m ee ts APD
Head basketball
coac h Serfus
and Bet.a Phi Sigma takes on Garn •
tini , however, admits that he Is
ma Phi. All games beg in at 8: 30.
mor e t.han a little worried about
Ed Moto wishes
to announce
the game with Co lgate tonight de ·
meeting of all
spite the 92-63 drubbing that UB that au important
administered
to th e "Red Raiders" sports manag ers will be held next
last year. Se rr states that t.he Col · Friday at 3: 30. Entries for squash
gate squad i~ mu clt improved thi s and handball s hould be turned in
year now that many o( th e ball - at this lim e.
AEPi still le ads in the overall
11layers h ave additiona l experience,
He also points out that Colgate point total s with 167. $ig Ep is
bea t New York Unlversit,y in th ei r second with 16 p and Alpha Si g
third with 162 .
la st outing in a te le vis e d contest.
Th e fact that th e game will b e
pla ye d at Huntin g ton Gym , Col
gate's hom e field , will not hind e r
the "Hed Raider s" chances in any
,v . D. Snodgras s, winner or last
wa y according to t.he coach.
year's Pu lit zer Prize for poetry,
Leading the "Red Raiders"
will be presented
in a reading of
from Colgate will be 6'5" Cap
his work s Thurscif ty at 4 PM 1n
tain Ken Norum who sparked
the Exhibit.ion Room of Lockwood
the team last year in rebound •
Me mor ial Li,brary .
Cagers
, Face
-ig Games
The Bulls continued their torrid I Jim Walker
aud Bill Mc~voy
basketball
pace wilq a decisive sa w limit ed action due t.o the1~ In•
77-62 win over the Orange of Syra- 1juri es and Paul Mallon was given
cus.e. This win was I.he six th in a the night oft' to recuperate
from
row for th e Bulls and brought our a ba d hand Injury.
season record to eleven wins a nd
Th e Buffalo
fr es hm en routed
three losses.
Syracuse 73.47 to run their record
Buffalo had difficulty against th e lo a co mmendable
six wins and
Syracuse zon e in the first half and thr ee los ses. La~ry Gra_ham (ed
Syracu se enjoyed a 16-10 lead after the Baby Bulls Ill sco rmg w1th
eight minutes.
Howev e r, Buffalo 16 points.
soon closed the gap and went
In previous games gone un •
ahead for good on four stra ight
reported
due to final exams
points by Bob Mysz e wski. UB enand vacations, Buffalo trounced
joyed a 35-30 lead at, halftime.
the highly
regarded
Ithacan
·
team 97 to 65. Buffalo rarely
Buffalo started out strongly
'
n
~ther
at the beginning of the second
:~:~e:f :~:r~::r
a!it~ ihe pos•
·half and soon owned a 48-38
' bl
t'
f the Villa•
• 1 e . excep ,on
lead. A magnificent defense led
. kl k t 8
nova game.
by Gerry Filops
ep
yra•
The Bulls followed this victory
cuse . from closing to serious
with a , decisive 78 to 63 t.riumph
striking
distance
and Buffalo
over Detroit
Tech in our first
proceeded
to run away with
ga me after final exams.
the ballgame.
Buffalo, le d by Jim Krawczyk
The biggest star was sophomore
with 23 llOint s and Ken Parr with
Jim Krawczyk,
who score d 2l 22 point s aud 14 rebounds , took
point& on seven field goa ls and the Baldwin-Wallace
defense apart.
seven foul shots . Jerry
Filipski with accurat e passes and shots
scored 11 points and did a u out - a nd won th e ir t.e uth game In thlr ·
standing job on the Syracus e ac e , tee n attempts by a score of 77-65 .
Pet e ,Chudy, holding him to only
half of hi s usual game average.
Bob Myszewski
scored
twelv e
points a nd was out st anding in foil •
iug the all court press employed
by Syracuse
in the second half.
Coach Len Serfustinl singled
out senior backcourt man, Ray
°
Snodgrass
To Speak
ing and scoring .
An a part of the program
the
library
will have on exhibit It s
co ll ec llou of 2,000 pages of the
author 's po e try manuscripts
de
scribed a s " the finest collection of
Snodgrass
manuscripts
in
the
world .''
The University of Toronto, which
This is the third in a series
h as raced such "name" schools as
of library readings which have
New York University , St. Peters,
brought
noted
poets
Allen
and Que e ns College, will move into
Tate and W. S. Merwin to the
Clark Gymnasium Tuesday as they
campus this year. Also on ex •
attempt to avenge the defeat that
hlblt w•ill be a collection
of
Bu!fnlo pinn ed on them In their
world-famous paintings on loan
last enco unt er.
from the Albright Art Gall.cry.
Toronto will have a height ad
The collection,
arranged
by
JACK PARR
vantage at every position and
Dr . Oscar Silverman,
Director
Ace Rebounder
open the
cou Id conceivably
of Libraries
at UB, will also
game with a · unit averaging
be on display in the Exhibition
~
~
over 6'1".
Room.
Some of the stars on the Toronto
Th e 11uhlic is invited to attend,
squa d are: 6'6" center Ed Bordas, without charge, th e program and
the tallest man on the squad; 6'5" dual exhi bition.
forward Jim Maguire, who aver
aged 13.6 polut.s per game last sea
All UB statistics
are recorded,
LETTERPRESS• OFFSff : son; and 6'1" guard Mike Muir
COllll)Uted and flied by Alex Aver
who
n
etted
clos
e
to
12
points
a
sano , Buffalo '35 and '36, ofllclal
►
Union Printers
◄ game in the la st campaign.
UB statistician
since 1946 .
The top scorer on th e squad is
Junior
Bob Duffy who averaged
close to 22 points a game last sea
son and hit one of his peaks with
a 30 point effort against Buffalo
la s I, season.
..................................
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This f Perspicacious ..•
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Said the coach, "You might
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but Ray has given the moat
consistent effort to date.
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�SPECTRUM
i:-:..1.,v, February 10, 1961
PAGE NINE
Coach Explains How Scouting Jr·s
ro
System Brings In Recruits
Ollenhommer
Ov~rwhelmed
1
________________
;,
Th e• line s tart,,d nt Conch Of(en
We were relaxing
In his ex•
hamcr·s office door and wandered
ecu t ive office an d eating lunch
down
the ~tairway
and through
brought
by h is private
secre
th e front door.
I pushed my wny
tary when I asked Coach Of
up the stairs
and into the root
fenhamer
some
questions
hall of(kc .
about the team.
C'onch orrenhnmer
wus slltjni;
..Thitli,;~ nre look lnh pretty goo d
behind
his desk
with
bis nr m for
nPxt scnso n:·
venturrJ
th~
around
a dispirited
boy gently
<·oacb.
--1 expect
to hav e 011r
exp l a iuin g that. 200 µound g uard s fourth undefrnted
srnRon in n row,
wer<' Loo li g ht for Buffa l o's sqund. evei l though our sc h edule incl ud ee
"H owever , be of good cheer
Army, Syrac uHe, Iowa, Pittsburgh.
lad!
I ' ll put you on the wait
Penn St.ate, Texas. and V. M. T."
ing list and if something
!urns
"How
about RcholnMic
l osses T"
up, I ' ll let you know ."
as ked .
These were the opening remarks"
of H ead ~~ootball Coach Dick Of ·
fenhamer
as we sat and discussed
how the coaching stalT atlem11ts to
attrnct
at.hletes
of
the
highest
qunlity to the University.
The main po r tion of our Jnrorma
live discussion
is 11rlnted below in
a question and nnswer form .
How do you get to meet pros
pective athletes?
We send a lett er to the high
~cllool coach telling
him when a
representative
Crom the school will
arrivP and as king him to se nd
t!own good boy s. Each member o[
our
staff
covers
a ce rtain
I
Quarterbacks
A r e H ard
to Find
I
W e Are
Concerned About
Drop-Out
Rate
the
BELIEVE
By FootballAppbconls
"Recruiting is selling elling the University.
The
Admissions Office tries tQ attract the best student and the
ath let ic office tries to attract the be t student ath lete."
··0 11. t h ank you sir, Urnnk you
J ))ron1 •
sir! <Ti~tf IJ1t1 n11pllcnnl.
ist• to wait for your word."
1
"Next."
roa1·ed lh, - Coach ns ho
matJ,, a notation
i n his big blnck
hook.
area,
just lik e the personnel department
of n business firm ou t.he lookout
for co llege grn duatea, and brings
bnck information.
The coac h visit~
with the school principal,
the guid
ance •ouns c l or of the sc h oo l , and
the prospect an d perhaps the boys
parents.
Scouting ls a thorough joh.
Wh at positions do you find hard est to fi ll ?
Out.standing
lin emen
with
the
em1>hnsis on tackles and outstand
ing quarterbacks
are th e most dif •
flcult to find. We l ook for the foot
ball player who is a goo d student
in the sa m e way that the admis
sio n s co uns elor looks for the boy
who will b e a credit to the Uni
ve rsity .
What do you look for i n a high
school ballplayer ?
·,
Nowadays,
we do not tend to
rely on pernona l recommendations
ns we used to. We r eceive film s
of the boy in action
and try to
judge
his co urage, agility,
speed
a ud ()hy sical properti es.
What
are the school
requi re
ments
before
you can admit
a
prospective
athlete to the Univer •
sity or give him a scholarship?
Let m e emphasize that the Ulll
of Buffalo
do es not give
versity
out sc holarship s ba se d on pure
athletic
abilit.y.
A ll scholarships
come out of the ge neral sc holar
ship fu nd and we are in no posi •
tion to make any specia l offers .
The sc holar ships
are
base d on
,1eed and tota l record of ac hi eve
I ment . Our main problem ls that
the sch olar ship program
la not
large enough to permit us to give
Lhe a mount. or scho l a r ships that
I we would like . Let me state that
a ll ath l etes co ming
into
school
must m eet the same standards
as
all other entering freshmen.
Th ey
HARD
HOWARD
FLASTER
What Do You Look For ?
:ire gi ,1 en 110 ijJJCCinl consideration
.\ ~~,o 1111111uituckle ste1iped un
111lon applying
for admissio n .
to the tlesk
aud presented
his
If UB became a state university . qu11lilicatio 11 slwct lo tht~ conch.
would this help you in your ques t
"Let's see,'' murmured
Offie
for more talented
at hletes ?
as he glanced at the sheet.
I believe that ii the A"Pneral ,·osts
'" H ig h School All -America n for
here ut Buffnlo would tlerrense.
a
two years,
runs the 100 in
ct>rlnin
amounL of henpllt
woultl
10.2, a 93 ave rage an d a Re
be d eriv ed. The hii;hor the ,·ost.
gen ts scholarship.
Not bad at
I.he mor e diffil'ult
it is for a boy
all.
I think we co uld use yo u
in financial
troubl e to ent er an
as a second string guard . Go
Institution
of higher learning.
lf n
see Coach Rhodes in his ofmust look. for Lhc strong scho lar fice.
Next !"
ship
to
pnv
hiR
way
1hrou g:h
Th,~ young 111:111
approached
th e
school.
tlt-:-.h with
some• trl:'pidation
ant l
Do you find the drop out rate ~a , t' his s ht't>f lo the coach .
excessively h igh?
--1 1111th<' l lllJ in !J.i> ...
w,•igbt
\V e arc very roru:enh' L1aboul the ~rl!l
011ly :111 Qt) a,·l•ra~P in
rule o[ dro11 0 11l.s. f!egardless
ol' l1i<;h s<'lu,o l.
Son·y
son.
yo11·11
how well we recruit,
the mortality
ratP will hit the t ~nm in varying
deg-rees.
l ,Pl mci just
cmnhasizf'
a~ain that _t~1ese boys must _m~Pt
the same i,1.-rndnrds of adn11ss1011
ns any other incoming
st ud ent.
ha,
f'
I~• go
10
1
prep
"Well;
I threw
one lad off
the squad because his average ,
1
d ipped • below 1.3 but outside
of that : nobody is in any dif•
ficulty.
D id you know that the
fo_otball
squad's
aver'1ge
is
above the average
students?
I guess this must be because
the boys apply themseleva so
diligently."
'"Ilo w about your tcam·x pl1ysi
cal attributes?"
I asked.
·' Our backs will be a little li,::-ht
thi s yenr, nverni:;i n g only 195 hut
our lh>P should
average
around
215. so I 'm pretty snlisfle,I."
l,unc·h was soou over nnd Offie
went hack to hi s llittlc~ l t joh and
I w nt hack to my room to sleep .
EDITORS NOTE:
This new feature an /tow the
swrts scene might be. wi ll ap1}«1T
/ 11 the
swrt s pages from tim,e to
time whenever conditions
warrant
it. Obviously this is NOT as things
sl' hoo l for a are.
Yt'UI' ti> n1b.;p 1hmw mark s lJ(•fnrr
~·011 t·iw
play fur us. Xext!"
Thi~ pn1<·1·d11rr w_,•nt on through
1110~1 ol UH• 111orn111g until
(lffiP
c-all ed a hnlt t'or a l uuc h hrenk .
I
A meet in,::- (or all students in
terested in l oa ming to ski will
he h ld today at 3: 30 ;n the
East Room in Norton.
/low abou_t
that past~/
(..,
Delicious
Hamburgers
... 15c
HotTastyFrench
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... 10c
TripleThickShakes
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1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.
OPERATED
BY THE
JERRY BROWNROUT CORP.
5 Minutes
from
BUFFALO,
Campus
N. Y.
INTl!'.RNATIONAL
BREWERIES , INC.
Detrelt,
Mlell.; •ulfal•.
N . Y.; Tampa, f'la.;
f'lndlay,
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�By HO'!'ARD
thl' readt •r g lan ces through
Spe, ·t rum Sporl.8, h e will
notice
that roothall is In the news again
ntter n thrc,:>-month departure from
print.
Th<' rt'ason for this ls two
fold: roothall is tJ1l' big name &Port
on cam1>uH nnd d011ervea a position
of promincnco
lo the s1><>rt fan's
mind and two a very disturbin g
1>robll'm hn a a.gain presented
it
self an1! I think It le lime some
thing was done a bout it.
I nm ta lk ing about the mortality
rate or lht• freshmen football plny
<'rs. ln tho two yoars that I have
been a st ude nt her<', I have notic ed
thnt the nnmher or rroehmao ball
Urn I, drop out of school
players
rivnl lhe mc-mherR that slay. This
an d disturbing
is a ,,•ry wasteful
Hll uat inn if llufTnlo iol ende to im1>rove its 1>0Hilion in thl' roolhall
ran ks, sta luH -wisc.
,\1,
.. .
COACH OFFENHAMER
is co n
('t'rued
about. th!' high
drop-out
ra le:
roolball
rans
in
genera l
should bC' l'onccrned
about the ex
t·essive rle11arturl' or good football
1>lnyers, and the University,
while
pcrhnps trying
lo solve the prob
lem, dews not seem to be havin g
v«?ry much
Hu cc•tlSR .in their
en
d C'nVOt'R.
Before my last statement is mis
int,erpreled.
l el mo clarify
my po
sition . I concur with Denn Siggel
kow's Htntl'ment
that
many
stu
d Pnls with
ac·ademic
dl[fl culll ea
full to lak<' ndvnntugc- of available
opportunilie;
su, ·h ns program
ad •
visPmC'nl
in
llniverslt.y
Collego,
sp •·inl sl11dy hahit services.
nnrl
the
Sl11dr111 Con n seii ng Center.
Many
proplt•
who
tnil
cannot
hl:11nt• anynne bul. thC'mRelvea .
...
BUT LET
US CONSIDER
the
fr eshma n ballplayer
in an objec
tive manucr.
HP eulers the Uni•
vNsily
on lhP •ame rooting
ns
any of.her inc·omini; freshman. The
st·hool and his Rnrroun din gR are
eomp lc-tei y Rlrnn i:<' and tho stu
deut-11thlelr must adJuHt himRoit to
hifi new en\ ·ironmont.
ll owc•ver, Uu, fresbmnn hallplny
or b<'i:i n R 11r11clice early in Seplem
lwr and continues
to pmcti<'P and
pin) ' . r-very sd1oo l aft.o rnoon and
most Sat11rdnys, until
the middle
or NovPmhe
Friday, February 10, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Wrestling
Starts;Swimmers Win Two;
Hi!_B, Losses Old Records Broken
With4 StarsOut
FLA8TER
participate
in our intercollegiate
1>rogram .
I believe my plan would result
in better nlhlellc
teams represent
ing the lJniversily
nn d would give
n belt.er r eturn ror the University
on the schotnrshi1,s
thnt it gives
...
C'oach non La Roque races a
difficult
task if he intends to equal
or better Inst year's fine 9-6 rec
ord. While
Conch La Roque had
antic ipated a fin e team as late as
la st Rumm er. several developments
sin,·e then h ave left him without
the serv i ces of some key person
n el that were be ing counted
on
heavily.
First. the team lost its 130-pound
stnr, who had compiled a 13-1 rec
ord during the past season, durin g
thl' summer when he got marri ed
n nrl dropp ed out of school.
Next, Jack Valentlc,
unde
feated as a freshman wrestler
last season and a sectional
I champion
for the last three
years, had to have an opera
tion and his services
will be
lost for the year.
THE TICKET
OFFICE
over at
Clark
Gym has sent word
lhal
the
UB-Burralo
ticket
sales tor
State ga m e h eld In Memorial Audi
torium
last month were disgrac e
fully low . This merely se rv es to
point out a very star tlin g paradox
co ncernin g the st udent attitude.
Students didn't attend th e foot
ball
games
because
the
team
wasn't worth seeing ac,•ording
to
many of them. Now what possibk
excus
can
th
same
st udent s
offer in r egard to our \"ery fine
ba sketball leam ? As 1 h ave stated
t:erry
Geri,;iey, fullback
on the
hcfore. I think
the University
of
[ootha Ii team, su lfcred
a separa
nuffnlo is very privileged
in having
su ch an exce ll ent bnskethnil conch tion during R practice· match and
will he out of ncl,io n for at least
ing staff.
The tremendous
exhibilions
that thr ee weeks. Il e is ranked number
our
well-conched
team
puts on one in the l 77-11ound division.
if thiH wcreu't
enoug h , Buffalo
i::ame after game is a pleasure to
heavyweight
Sam
watl h . There is no excuse now inst its lalented
Sa nd PrR upon gra duation
and the
for missini:: o n r home •hnskelhnil
tram
hns no bonaflde
ca ndida te
~nmes.
On l"eh. 27, !JB will again nwot for th( • positio n . A rmand Martin.
Buffalo
State in ~femorial
Audi ' who iR filling I.he ga1J l eft by San
renlly
belongs to
torium. Buffalo Stale is huving one ders departure,
,, lighter diviRion,
o( the finest seasons in their his
However, all is not black for
tory and hnve a good 0111,ortunity
the squad. Mike Valentic,
cap
f,o match or break their
a ll -li m e
tain and mainstay of the team
high
win-loss
record.
Thr
l 11
marching
band will uppear at th, , 1 for the past two years, returns
halftime
show an d it sh ould be n I for his final season of compe
tition .
Last year
he placed
l(aln affair.
third
in his class in the 41
championships
wj,ich
is quite
COACH
SERFUSTINI
and bis
an honor.
basketball
tPnm
would
like
to ,
C'onc·h f,11 Roque also haR high
lhank
lhEI University
or Buffalo
hnnd for the spirit
llrnl they· rro praise for Hon ,Cl ay bnck . who has
over
,•ided at l,hfl Syracuse i:ame . I l e :-:hown mark d improvement
a l so wishes
lo thank
those fi>ns the pnsl )·ear and who should be
winner.
who h ave continually
backed thr 11 l'OnRislenl
team an d who hove 1,ro,•i d cd the
incentive
for our t•t1rrf"11t i,:;ix-,:nm ~
~,r . .1"d Muto,
b end
winning- streak.
intrami 1ra l pro gra m, announced
...
• • •
'
Th e Women's R ecrea tion Associ
ation s wings into nction this sec
ond semester with a tnli slate of
activities
designe d to provide run
a nd recrentJon
for
a ll
campus
women .
BASKETBALL-,'ru
esday is the
day to remember
for this sport.
All women are invited to a tt en d a
Jll'acllce sessio n to b e held at th e
main gym in Clark Gym Tue sdav
from 3: ao lo 5: 30. League team~
an d a sche dul e will be organized
at thi s time. League games will be
lll aye d on Tu esday evenings from
S: 00 lo 10:00.
VOLLEYBALL-Those
interested
should organize a team and decide
which day you'd like to play (Tues-
STU o·ENT DISCOUNT
in our Gentlemen's
CLEARANCE
in
711·ogres.~
SWEATERS
SLACKS
CAMPUS COATS
BLOUSES
SKI-CLOTHES
BERMUDASHORTS
u. a.
MAIN
Shoulder
TUXEDO
RENTALS
Endow your person with
men to the manner
seiecllon
the occoutrement s of gentl e
born , . . from this fine
of formols
JlLL HANDS
for oil occoslons.
ON DECK
FOR A
\he
NEEDLE
andTHREAD
shop
"'
u
j
TF 6-8433
Natural
duriug the Mid-Wintl'r
~LADIES READY
...
MAlJ£S
·~
We are pleased to offer a special
uz
' TH L HI HA l S ' Sc, ,nd ,n
~,a o ra I r , 11cr Parade
f Bamh
Sc1;, r r" ct
,cu nobk• rat
~ari11g.~to you ...
SUITS
I WOULD
LIKE
TO SEE tho
l'nivf'raily
carry all freshmen &th•
ll'!Ps who fail lo mnko avorage
1.hroui,;h lhl'ir
""''ond
rear.
Their
~mphomorc- Yt1ar. of course.
thoeA
rnt•n would hr inriigib l
to com
p, ,t,· i11 any ~por1 until lheir aver
ng<• indicnti>d
lhol
the boy was
nn a sound R<·holastic- footin g.
I rr!'l thnt lhi• would give those
u.'
..I
nlfln who Rlnrt . oul on the wrorrn,
foot n rhnn,·, , to makr i,;ood in
::c
sc-hool nnd ))(' 1111 kSS('[
to lhl'
1'nivrrsity
Thoe<' nlhlctes
who
lrn\ 'l.• 110 intPre>~t in learnin~. only
"'
playin)!.
wlli nnl conw hack for I
1
1llr-ir !--t conrl year
if t hpy knC'w
::,
llrnt tlwy \\ould not . br nllowrd to
..I
MUSIC
THECOUHTRY
COIRER
DRESSES
J\NNoUIEMENT
day or Wednesday).
Bring this in
formation
together
with n list or
the names, addresses , and phon e
nllIDbers to one of th ese meetings:
Tuesday or Wednesday
at 3:30 lo
the gym. If you cannot get, a team
organized,
bring
yourself
to on e
of the practice sessions to b e held
the same da ys nnd times and y~u
will be placed on a team.
ARCHERY
- The archery
club
will
mPet on Monday
afternoons
from 3: 30 to 6: 00. Indoor shooting
will conti nu e until the spring thaw.
FENCING - All b eg inning or sea
so n ed fencers are invited
lo join
lhe n ewly organized
f encing club.
Thursdays
from 3: 30 to 6: 30 hav e
been set aside for fencing .
offer.~ it8 e.rce71tinm1l mercha.ndise at great
nnll'
!J
r.
Thus. il iR quil o o,•id e nl that a
frosh
hallplnypr
is immediately
JJIII nt a 1liHadvnntage in relation
with th<' rP•t of his classmal .c's in
rei,;ard to his slnd>· time.
Since
moat freshmen nvorngoa aro quite
low nnyway, it is easy to eee why
frPshman hnll1,lnyl'rs
in general do
not exre ll in th e scholastic
field
This is in no wny a "whitewash';
or the nunking
lt•am m embern . I'm
sun• that thr
n1C'n have enough
11ml' to study if thoy make intel
ligent use or th ei r study hours.
and
Jlowever,
from
personal
nbsern1tion11l
experienc<>, J have
round thnt it usuttlly takes at Ienat
one semcst(•r. nod for ot.hers may
he ~-enrH, hl'for(' proper study hab
itH urP acquired . Since freshmen Jn
genera l se!'m to have so much
I rouhiP, it Is PIIBY to see why the
alhll'tPs
h <H't' ~ur h a hard time
or ii
records and eleven university
records.
Among
these
are
:23,6 for the 50-yard freestyle
by John Brogan and a :52.2
mark
in the
100-yard
freestyle
by
Larry
Szumlnskl.
These
break
records 'set lly
Frank
Pettinato
of Colgate,
established
last year in the
state finals.
Other swimmers
who are also doing well, are
Gaynor, Katz, Hughes and Eggert. New swimmers are Gary
Schupack In the dive and Jim
Hardenbrook
in breast stroke.
UR has a bu sy schedule in th e
nPxt few days . We lake on Union tonight at 8, RPI tomorrow
at
:l PM, and Buffalo
State oo Tues day nt 8 PM.
WRA BeginsFullSlate;
ManySportsN•ow Oflered
that !'lark
Gymnasium
will bo
open on Snt urdny
nfl.ernoons
from 1 to 3 PM and Sunday
2 to 4 PM. for
INCIDENTALLY,
co n gr:nulations
lo our swimming
team which ap
l>tmrs well on its way lo one of
the bl'st seaso n al records that th
team has com 111led in a l ong l.im
'
The UB swimming
squad captured its second win in a row while
defeating
Niagara University
Mon day evening, 63-42. This was quite
a feat considering
that UB hasn't
beaten Niagara for nine years, and
Coach Sanford Is quite elated.
John
Brogan
w as clocked
in
: 29.6 [or
the
60-yard
freestyle
breaking
a r eco rd set, in 1952 by
Larry Zang erl e, now coach at Buffalo State.
J erry Morrow
bad a
r eco rd time of 2:36.8 in the 200yard br eas t stroke which i s four
seco nds raster
than
the school
standard
set by Dave Brogan
in
1956, now
sw imming
conch
at
West Seneca.
As a team, the aquateers
h ave
posted
three
pool
..I
..I
"'
z
z
0
u
0
Street
LUCAS CHELF, INC.
SUIT SALE
Regular Price
Sale Price
$45.00
$48.00
$60.00
$55.50
$60.00
$75.50
.J 0-(, Doily
10-9 Thursday
GREAT
SALE
•
ond Friday ·
Items of
0
n
0
z
z
'"
Season
rr-
• SUITS
r
• SWEATERS
e:
0
>
¼ OFF
• SLACKS
VI
0
::c
'"
r-
,:,,
O'CONNELL
LUCAS
CHELF~
INC. z0
3240 MAIN STREET
The
• SPORT COATS
SPECIAL -
SOME GOODS
½
OFF
Qtampug(!Corner
3262 MAIN
ST.
(oppos, t~ University)
'
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-02-10
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2/10/1961
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1961-02-10
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3ae41b1552db09daafe1ec7321304a1e.pdf
96621b9a87154b9d44d38a1d549daeb7
PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY
BOOK THEFTS
HANDLED BY
JUDICIARY
BOARD
or
BUFFALO
COLLEGE
WRESTLING
vs.
PROFESSIONAL
SPECTRUM
(See Page 3)
(See Page 10)
No. 14
Friday, February 17, 1961
VOLUME 11
Vol·u ntary AFROTC
Seen a Possibility
Debaters Host
To 23 Schools
This Weekend
By SHARON L. PUOALOFF
The Air Force ROTC unit here may become entirely
voluntary if a sweeping reorganization of the Air Force
reserve program is approved by Congress this year.
By DICK ERB
Norton will become the center
nf one or "\Yeslern New York's
la rgest debate tournaments when
he UB Debating Society holds its
,;i xth Annual Debat.e Tournament
•his weekend. Twenty-four teams,
neluding those of Colgate, RPI,
,YU, and many
-other of New
York State's finest debating teams,
dll ·be debating the national top
i1•: "Resolved : t.hat the United
,;titles should ado11t a program of
,·ompulsory health insurance for
·• II citizens."
The proposal, as outlil10d by
Frederic M. Phillips, associate editor of Air Force l\1t1guzine, would
set up a merit scholarship system
for juniors and seniors to offer au
incentive (Or studenl.s to enroll In
the reserve.
The new program, according to
Mr. Phillips would:
"Replace the current four-year
REHEARSING for _variety show are, from the left: Rocky
A~~ROT,C organization with a twoLucci, Ray Bennett, John Karrat and Carol Rubin .
year me rit scholarship program for
college juniors and seniors. College
Students and faculty members
students wonlrl be chosen tor It
,d ll have the opportunity to sit in
by competitive examinatiou after
" " any one or all of the four
comp leting two years of college.
rounds of debate to be held. Two
All ,·oll ege student.s. Including junro unds are planned for t.onigbt at
ior college students, would be per,;_ 15 and 8:15 while the remainmille d Lo compete."
ng two rounds will be held to
A ,•offee hour beld on Monday
Al Cummings, Sam Markello,
" Provide a $1,100
mo rrow morning at 9 and 10:30. for coupl es wishing to become
a nd Don Gur st aferro,) a dance a-year stipe nd to
There will be an Information d esk King and Qneen candidates will
th
e piano
by Bonnie Bursuck,
Cadets during th e
,t Norton Union where a list o! open this year's Winter Carnh·al
talent of John Karrot a nd in junior and senior
ilPha tes and rooms in which they Applicatio ns will b ,l\'ailable in
st rumentals by th e Al Rizzuto
yea rs in college.
,re held will he a.-ailnble.
Nori.on Lobby. The faculty judges
combo.
in which th ev
The women of Goodyear Hall ho11e lo narrow down the list of llorm curt'(•w hours h ave been ex-1 would take ~
11:l\'e volunteered for the J)Osilions , appli,·anls to five couples, accord t,•nded until 1 AM so all can stay modernized pr 0 .
,f chairmen. Without chairmen t.o in!! to th e coffee hour's chairman, a1HI Pnjoy the musi c of Eli Koni- gram of officer
kolT and th e Yankee 6. Those who education courses
,c• l as lime keepers and guides, :,,:oreen Hirsch .
Maj. Coleman
•h r tournament could not. succeed.
Those successful iu the search purchase th e ir $3 tickets for thA i 11 addition t O
for "thP myste rious Mr. " '· Carn Priday night dan ce will receive other collei,;e course work. They
Several activities have been
ival " will win free tickets to the " ticket to tb e \'ariety Show and would be commissioned 011 gradus c h e d u I e d for the parti
t.
dnnc·e held on Friday night. There cl nnre free of cha rge .
cipants of the tournament. A
A fashion show for both men I a .,on .
will be a number or men holding
dance will be held this eve" Mark finis to the compultht, tit.le of " ~list r Carnival" in RIHI wom e n will be beld in the>
ning and tomorrow there will J Ruccession as each is identified. ~l ii lard Fillmore Lounge Friday
sory feature now In force in
be a banquet and symposium.
Air Force units at many
TiC'kets for the Variety Show afte rnoon. Clothes from Lhe CamGuest speakers at the sympos
schools th roughout th e counand dance following can be obtain p11s C'orner and th e Country Corium wlll be Or. Arthur Butler
try. The new program would
Pd Pither from a booth in Norton npr will be fea ture d.
and Dr. Robert Riegel of the•
llurin g the int,ermission of t!Jo
be entirely voluntary a nd seLobby or by ap11roaching any of
University of Buffalo and Mr. I thP eurnivnl chairmen who will chrnce lo be he lcl in the Statler's
lectlve.
Richard Jones, A Blue Cross
he wearing Confederate or Union Golde n Ballroom , tro11hles will be
'T ut the size of th e 11rogram to
Blue Shield executive.
raps .
awarded to the winners or the 5,000 high-caliber Cadets per year
beard and sculpture contests. Also in lln e with th e needs or the Air
.-\!though the Debating Society
The show will feature a
11as been preparing for the tournth ,:, King and Queen will receive F'orl'e. The current setup Jncludes
Ford theater theme with Civil
11nent, two teams debated last
War d ignitaries, and will in" $25 savings bond and prizeR 107,000 Cadets, basic and advanced ,
donate d from area businesses.
and the number Is rising with
1\Cekend at the Canisius Campion
corporate songs by Jim HortTourname nt. A novice team or
on, Babs Schultz, Carol Rudin ,
ski trip to ChPs tnut, Ridge by booming school enro llments. nut
d111rlered buses costing fifty cents USAF's yearly requirement of jun,loan Sullh·an and Keith Hickling
The Gentlemen (Rocky Lucci,
wlll 1111 Saturd ay afternoon with ior offiC'ers from ROTC stands In
.is affirmative
an d Michael Sha"fro li c in the snow. " Equi111nent sharp contrast at a steady 3,500.
••i ro and Linda Alfieri as negative
will be available for rental pur- The 5,000 n year, or 10,000 In the
aai ned further experience by de
poses.
two-year progrum at any one time.
hati ng against strong varsity com
(C'ontinue<1 on Page 2)
takes into account the required
r,rlition.
Don ' t miss tho long overdue
Centennial Celebration Re-opens
Ford's Theatre For Variety Show
I
I .-\
~EXT WEEK
The varsity team of S be J l y
,:vans and Myrne Livingston as
•• flirmat,lve and Richard Erb and
lla ,·e E 11 i o t as negative was
awarded second place In the tourn•ment of twelve teams. Michael
~hapiro and Shelly Evans bad an
·•q ua! number of speaker's points
i'nr second place out ot a total of
" debators.
ana iysis of the book bartering
operations or our university
bookst.ore by Jack E. Freedman formPr editor of The Spec·trum . Complete in n ext week's
issuP will he clarification of
By PAUL SPEYSER
many sore points to stu dents
The Spectrum's campaign t.o es
including r es ale of books, be1uhlish a library In the village or
ginning of semester shortage,
Obu, Nigeria. has picked up momc-ntum during the past week.
and a personal stateme nt from
George Bielan. assistant manaStnlP-wide support is now being
\11 are welcome to the debates
ger of the bookstore.
r,,11 for the effort to contribute
·_h_iN_w_ee_k_e_n_d_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..'....':=======---=====-=--==~books to Samson Obi's neighbors .
•
3,500 output and likely attrition
rat.es.''
"Change the name Air Force
Reserve Officers Training Corp,
to Air Force Officer Education
Program, placing emphaai1 on
the fact that the primary aim
would be education of career
officers rather than a pool of
reserve.."
"Save $2 to $4 million a year.
The current program costs $26.25
million annually. The Officer Edu
cation Program would run at $22
to $'24 million."
CommentJng on the proposed
change, Major James A. ,Coleman,
Comma ndant of Cadets, said,
"Some people don't think we'll
have as well-oriented officers ae
under the present four-year plan."
However, Major Coleman readlly
11dmlts that "the biggest complaint
from the stu dents Is over the volunt.cer versus compulsory aspect."
The decision of wt,ether to
have ROTC compulsory or voluntary Is left up to unlver1lty
policy. "The University of Buffalo recognizes the value to be
gained by the education of Indlvlduals In 1ubjects pertain•
ing to national defense," ,aid
Major Coleman.
nd er the present plan, freehmen an d seniors take university
courses to satisfy a portion of the
Al•'llOTC requirements. The uni•
versity s ubj ects satisfy the need
for "General Culture" education
desired in all Air Force omcers.
S niors mu s t take Government 291
as the first semester of Air Sci
nee 4. Freshmen elect a university
t'ourse which Is In the field of
their basic area of study. All fresh
men and seniors must also partlcl
1inte in a leadership laboratory,
Th e number of students par
li<'ipatlug In the program bas
grown from the first class of 607
to the present number or 1150.
Buy Paperbacks - Help Mr. Obi
Wednesday it was learned I.bat
the LIU bookstore is preparing to
make a sizeable contribution to
Mr. OIJl's library, The acLual value
or the contributions will be set by
1· B students, since the bookstore
plans t.o contribute 26 cents to
the fund for each paperback book
, bought during the next weell:.
Starling today, for each paper
buck book sold which is not re,
quired reading for Un Ivers ft y
courses, the store wlll apply 26
cents to a fund with which our
Nigerian student may buy books
of his choosing to take bacll: home.
The management stressed that the
s11Pclal opportunity will continue
for one week, starting today,
Other organizations have vol
unt!'l'red their services to promote
a Uooks-for-Afrlca campaign which
has expanded beyond The Spec
Irum's original conception of a
Ringle library In one African Vil
lage.
Tht• International Advisory Connc-11 hns lnstructetl Its represent•
ath·e in Atrlca to study the prob
lt,m or the shortage of e ducatJonal
material and recommend those
urcaa which have the most presa
ing ll<'ed for Immediate aid.
lluuter College In New Yorll:
{'fly has begun a pre>gram of
llonks for Africa styled along the
I 11111• or Tho Spectrum's promotion.
II is l'Xpected that Hunter will
su,..-,,,•d in Involving the other
:,,:,,w York City colleges In the
I
t'HIHpaigu.
I
At the same time. help la com111!! rrnm .\kron, NY., where the
.luntor Chamber of Commerce of
1h11t elly Is Initiating a fund-rata•q
C!lllll>UiC'.11 f.o supply more badly
n••••<l,·tl books.
In addition lbe
1<'nntinued on Page ~l
I
THETA CHI FRATERNITY'S WINNING WHALE IN LAST YEAR'S CONTEST
�.!P!A~G~E:...T!.W~O~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _S
:....;_P_:E
=-::....T
C ..:......:R
..:......:~
U M_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _Friday, Feb ~~ ry_!_! , 1961
SC A Will : Hold Meeting
March 3-5 At Lakeland
B taff Member,
Tel l In ide Story
Of Coll ege Life
I
c·arl I', Zietlow will host un SCA ht•ld at Camp Lakt>land ~lureh :1.r..
Open llnusc tonight from 7:30 on Htt1dl·11t s from HcwhestE>r. ~'redn11ia .
llrn,•k port and Buffalo will ht' 1>ar· 1
;H ,s K \Vlnapear.
l ' r. !Ju,·i d H. Stout will talk on til"i11nting. Any s tudents i11 IPrPs le1l
11111:,
cont:,c·t the Studt'nt Christian
" The Ct1ltl11g Edge" of his thinking
and <'On<·E>rn in his field, anthopol .(' nter. or room 2114 in Hochstet 1
Olff, n, .. s duy nt 7:30 PM at the ter, for more details. Tlw cost is$~.
81 llllent Christian Center. Thie is
An,· atudents intert>sted in the
the first In th e semester ser ies follo~ing problems, and who would
!'ailed " The Cutting Edge," lo dea l like to Join a Nucleons Grou11 in
with the <'dge o! facu lty t hinki n g the area for the purpose of study
in their discipli n e.
nnd lnvolYement. are requested to
"~Ian's Estimate of :\Ian In Con• contact C"nrl P. Zietlow, at either
I
tc,mporar)' l,iteroture," " In t he of I.he prHlous addresse.s given.
('Pnler or it All ," and "Are ·we The areas are: "Housing, Politics,
Our Brother's Keeper?" are . t h e a n d Seg rei,,ation in Bull'a lo"; ",\Jal ,
t h rel' n rens to be d is c ussed a t the t era oC F'11ith": and "Man a n d
Sf'i\l In volve m e n t conference to be \\'om an In Social Relation s.''
Th<' 1nslllr s1ory on why girlK
go '"' collegl', why they should
finish rnrnln!{ their degr.,es , and
how coPds rnn get th e mosl, out or
thrlr <:OIIC'ge r<'nrs. ran be round
,n n new. book. College for Coeds,
· wrllll'n by l,t>o C' . and Ouida Gean
Muller or the l'nlversity or llulfolo.
College for Coeds ~vett young
women an opportunity to explore
••ollege Ille . 10 ,ee how faeclnnting
It r nlly iH, nnd to begi n thlnkln11
about tbe life-moulding exper ience.
The hook also pro\'ldes a look into
college lire 1oday tor porente,
h ome-room trnrhers. and gui d ance
I
couneelore.
T h e book HhOWR that, ni n C' Ollt or
t en girls w ill bP wo rk ing for 26
years d u ring t hei r lifetime and
that women conatltute one-th ird or
t h e total labor force in t h e U. S .
While more girls than boya gradu,
ate rrolJl high school an d while
girl• mnke hettrr grades, lh e auth •
Mr. Obi
AFROTC Greets
Gov. Rockefeller
I Conti n ued rrom Page II
I
Jarce.. s are s1ionsoring a streetb)'·Hlreet canYass with loading vans
nnd s ound truck s to collect un•
wnnt .. d hooks from each home in
l.'le area. The Akr!)n Junior Chum
ber also lnto>nds to 11lace the mat•
t<-r hefore the State Junior Cham
lwr at t hl'ir stale-wide con,·ention
n ex t week .
\\'ell. a not h er semester has
or8 sny. only one girl for P\'('ry s t nrted and on ce agai n t he old
"flack to work again,"
two boyH C'nters college and even saying Is
This spirit is cer tain ly evident in
fewer graduate.
the AF'ROTC' detachment on cnm011s for the cadets and cadet oflke~s have once agai n begu n t heir
,ctivltes for t h e winte r semester.
The fres hme n cad e t s are a ttend-
;ng n non-commiss ion d otfl cers·
Carnival
1chool whi<'h is intended lo pre·
par!' c11c·h hnsk ca d et for n lendershlp 11osilion which he Is to
(Continued from Pag l l
Th,• freshmen women have chal
a~t-1ume nex t year.
Of si1mlflcunt import.o nce durlni; lf' nged 1he freshmen boys to a
t h e sem ester will be t h e AFROT C baske1ball game wh.ich will he
band. This unit du ri ng t he past 11layed during the inl.ermiseion of
wrek . had the honor and privilege tht' l ' IH'ortland matl'h on Satt o gr et Gov . Rockefell er at the urday night
I Nl'AFII w here h e arrived to in- (: e n .. ral C"hairman for the Carnnugurnte t he Niagnra Power Pro]- irnl is Kt-n Segal working with
I
I
I
I
el'I
,·omp letion.
Lay men To Discuss
Frtsro l11 ctde11 /
i,
J
•
..
•
1·
Bonni(• llursuck and Tern· G~race J
st:q::ill)( thl' Ya r iety Show and
Ua11c,,, l.indn Fl uckinger and B arry
Homeo
maki~g
_the
AND THE SITUATION IS WELL IN HANO.
uB
Professors Getting ReadyJ
F'or 2n d T aII T a Ies Contest
arrange-
A tt('nl.ion. Htudents !
'J-l(' ~e i a .t tu ~poni:;_or it agni n ._
men ls for the ski ' lrt ll, Ann Hed • ' <'hllllt'~ t0 <:at<·.h your ra,·orne flrOA eoftee hour Wlll ue he ld ju
I' den
ancl Tim ~'rost BUpervising ft>ssor in his hlggest lie.
:\Jillard F'i ll more Loun ge after t h•·
Two Buffalo ~11tbo lic laymen the snow sculptu r e contest, Mary I tlu ~larch
nt : :io in :-orwn ,·o n t est.
I
3
11'111 prPsc•nt 011posmg views on I.he Romano nnd Bob nerace Jll c h a r ge
,'
, \'
,'
The general chai r ma n is ])n,
ll nuse Committee on Un-Am erican of t h r fnRhion s h ow, M icky Sul- uudltolln.m you ma. \\ llness n Heasori : fac ull y, Lynne Palmer ;
Norton Hours Longer I
As Tower Spruces Up .\ctiVilie."
11lnyPd
11 n d t h e !'art_ stud e n ts tanik rnnn!~g both t h e beard growlast Mays San Fran- 1111; rtnd King and Queen cont est
Paul Schu lman (tickNewman Cl u b program at the Uni- ets) . Albert Werth eimer (pu bliversity of Buffalo today nt 3 : 30. city I. nnd Rozzy :\fandelcorn w h o
W il liam C'. Kessel a nd Hobert B. 11lann1cd lhe ('ivil \\"ar Centennial
F le m in g w ill a dd ress 118 Htude n ts Hnll
in Butler a uditoriu m of Capen Hall.
The com m ittee's "erslon of the
Sa n Fra n cisco " r iots" wlll br
s h own t hrough tbe fil m, " Oe prn,.
lion A bolition ." The s tude nt pres
e nt ation w ill be through a long
JJlay lng r cord e n ti tled "Sounds of
Protest."
111
~'o r the next few weeks, until
the completion of the Snack Bar
In the Tower Dorm. the Game
Room and Snack Bar in Nor ton
bave arra n ged to be open lo n ger
tha n us ual. T he new sch ed u le le:
Weekdays, t h e Game Room wlll
be o pen t ill 10 P M and the
S n ack Dar tlll 10 : 30 P M.
S undays, the Game Room will
be o pen f rom 3: 30-1 0 P M and
t.be S nack Bar from 4: 8010 : 30 P M .
THE MARINE'S HAVE LANDED .
C'isrn demonstrations, at a campus along with
~~::;::!o,'.: ~\~t~r/ t:r~~1i d:re;c~
,
,
otlwr tn creaung th .. mos l fnntastic Lall tale.
This contPst. previously won by
I llr. Storr. was so po1mlar last year
tha t the '.\lixer ,Com m ittel' <led d e d
I
-~
jud)!'.t'S. llJ ..an KKlarbergk•:. publl cit)
news.
unny
onczes 1; posters.
1 Debhie l\"t'lgand and H ild a Schul tz ·
t·orfee hour, Glenys Jones ; a rrang e
men ts, Larry Levine. The j udg e,
1 w.ill be chosen from the racu lt.Y
a n d s tud t'nts.
1
CHICKEN~·
,
DELIGHT
- . .
~
3268 MAIN STREET
TF -t-6688
COMPLETE DINNERS PREPARED IN THE
EXCLUSIVE CHICKEN DELIGHT METHOD
or
FREE DELIVERY to your home
place of business. Just open the specially
designed individual containers and enjoy ony of the delicious dinners listed below.
NO
PANS
POTS
OR
Delicious Hamburgers . .. 15c
Hot Tasty French Fries ... 10c
Triple Thick Shakes ... 20c
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.
OPERATED BY THE
JERRY BROWNROUT CORP, '?,
5 Mlnut.. from Campu1
BUFFALO, N. V .
DISBJ;S
TO
WASH
•
CHICKEN
SHRIMP
FISH
SCALLOPS
A C o - - Net Chic.._
A Complete Hot Shrifflp
A C..plote Het FIIII
A Cofflplete Hot ScolloP
Go..._ , 5-nlfte et
Dinner c0Mhtit19 et
I Juftlbo Scollop,
,_ --
--....... Spocl•t
et:
Ya C
Dollt,ht
,......
-
Cht.5-n.... •f
KNft'a
CNIIMffY
So•.. - M•fflll
••IICJ
1.45
Clllc- Dolltlht ..,._
,_,_,..._
...... c.......
c-..,.
.JUST
OPEN
AND
I
EAT
Go....... . 5-nllltr• .,
Fre11ch Frlff roto
T••ff Cocktoll So
Colo 519w Mllfft11
l•dlvlduol Pocko.. of
Mlfth
f',..,ch Frlff , _ _
Colo Slow
Mufflfl -
Kreft'a Tollff
S..c.• Mufff11
.95
Tertor Sa11N
Individual rock•.. of
Mlllh
French Fried Pototoc>
Tartar SaltM
Cole Slow, Muffla
lndlvlchtal Pack of
Miah
1.00
1.45
CHICKEN SNACK
11,
'Di;:,:'i,.ceG~i:i"s\.t"!',
Dinn.. co1111d1119 et:
1.75
SHRIMP SNACK
FISH SNACK
6 Juftlbo Goolf lhMp
,....,ch Frlff Pototoa
T•ll8Y Cocktoll Souco
French Fried Pototoet
Colo Slow
Colo Slow - M ■ fflll
tndlvldual Pocko.. of
Mhlh
Tortor S.uce -
SCALLOP
SNACK
5
M•fft•
l11dhrlduel Pocko.. et
.9S
'""'bo _...,..
French
TFMd
M
.........
Tortor S.
M-
Colo Slow,
lndlvldual Pock of
Mhlh
.70
1.45
Cele Slew 10c lxtro Where Not lncklded
Fm DINNERS
(STUDENTS OHL Yl
Order Chicken Delight's
Buckel O' Claicken
LOOK UNDER THE LID OF YOUR SNACK OR DINNER
AND IF YOU FIND A LUCKY PLATE - YOU HAVE WON
A FREE DINNER - JUST BIUNG IT IN TO US.
Pieces
12
16
20
24
Serve,
.(4)
.. :... (5)
.(7)
(8 )
Pieces
Price
.2 .97
.3 .96
4 .95
5 .94
•
28
32
36
s.....
,..j9)
(11 )
(12)
,,...
..... 6 .93
... 7 ,92
..,. 8,91
P l cn ic&• ftartie ► Bar-1 - Qlte•
�Friday, February 17, 1961
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
STUDENTS ACCUSED .OF TAKING .BOOKS
Bookstore Manager Discloses Series 01 Thelts
l · 111 n-•r:,,4i ty offt.. l'S a t H O in l,(.' J' ·
rah~.
Mr. Chaske y says the thefts
must stop or defin ite steps
w ill be taken . He has con•
si dered hir ing plain clothesmen to serve as lookouts in
y<H1ng man used a n e w 111>·
flh'
I larry ('lla~k Pi·, m a irnger of th"
oac h . 1le di screell~ , put three
dl Hc- l oi-;r•d
this
wr ek 1r-~dh1Joki-; 011 the 1rnrllt1on closing
11 ,t)k!-ltni·P,
,
.
, ,
I h P hook SPC t iou from t h e res t
1 , ·11 Hmc·e the h e~ 11111_111c; of second ~f the i-: t."lrl-'•
pas:-;ed th e reg:ister
1•l-,l
By JOAN FLORY
~• m~~ t P1',
lw
and
hrn
I:,
sta.ff_ haYe
011<'
I•
fl llli ' lY•IH.111<1ed.
cas ually
strolled
•
, ,i;ghl 11 prrsnn
s a lte mpt1ng . to a.n il ~ t ,e JHtl'l 1t 1on
f UC'lllg
·
h
.
t e en·
1
1.. m,,,·r hook s 1ro 111 Ille slore with·
rl M1Ju
.. , t I1e I>OO k s ·Ill t o I11~
·
t n1·1rt-> a n
p:iy nu•n 1..
wai lin .J.?. arm-;.
Th i' ' ' C'll llll'P -; ha, e heen r lerpr
T'.w hool\s we n· va lu ed a t $17 .
0
•
an rl ohviom, l y prfl m edi t.ale d, :\l r .
r lim;k ey Hai d . ~i,·in~ this accou nt:
T lw guilly JHHIY ll!:illally built l lJl
!11 !-- c·oura~r- hy wand o rin J?; th rough
rh,, h ook Ht or £' a nd hrow siu g
rh r (HIA"h hook s in co ■ 1pl e t e l y unt , lated fit-' lda. H e Reem s to be con - !
u ·•mpl t..d L)u.;o fti,,; h ave ran g-ed from
1:;c pupPrhat·ks t o $S hardbound
•oxts.
T h P hook s torP has apprehended
1] you111t nw n ; ten a r e stud ents
hPI ..,._ a nd nn P is a worki ng man .
Th e nam es of th e Rtud ents were
the
b o okstore,
compelling
all
customers to check their coats
before entering the store, or
sea r ching everyone before
t he y are allowed to leave.
All three alternatives are un pleasant, but no other course
Is left open if the thievery
persists, he declare d .
In
rt1\'icwi11g:
th e s ituation
;\Ir. 1
, 11!Rrl n l:' on e hook, th e n the othe r . take n so lh PY could appear be• l ' has lwy comm e nt.eel . " l'eo1,le m ay !
\\' !1t> n 1rn Hsing <.h r r ei:-is t e r, a quick I fore I.he s lllrl Pnl judiciary.
think th,,y arr Ht a lin g from th~
1,,llk r e\'e,i ls him e m1>ty-handed .
~lo~l of them h ad e nough mon ey / hookstore as a 1>ri\•ate concern ,
\ !'loser in s 11e1·lio11 , h0WP\'8r , dis• in t h e ir jlOl!kP t S to pay for the hill this is c·onlrnry to fitcl. This
He is n uniH•1•s ity O!H'ralion a nd prof- 1
<lo~es booka in s ide lh r ,·oat, un• hooks , ~fr. Chaske y said.
fin the ar111, in s id e the he lt at the· rnggested that if mon ey ;s a prob- il ri l:'U t o he netlt the stu d r nl, bod y,
"' m all n[ Lh t.' hack. in coa l nockP t.,q, 1~m to stu dPnts, it ca n b e reme • KO in reality these people arP
-.h i rt..-;. and jack0t fronts.
l di Pd
Few Parts Still Open,
Need Stagehands
For "On The Town"
hy n :; hort-term loan whi c:h
~tPA lin ~ from I henuw lves. "
Ne1v Norton Reading Roon1
!loom 21l. Norton , will open
I .\londay, as lb e ne w St.udent A ssol'iation
Readin g
Room.
The
roo m is intende d to g ive the en•
By CLAUDIA de JONG
1ire stude nt body a n opportunity
Around Baird Muaic Hall , tb P 10 acquaint itself with national
a nd international stuct ent. opinions,
ht:" n ewt; is L eonard Bernstein's
rnrnical com edy "O n The Town" policies , a nd movements. On the
,c heduled for presentation March tahl~s will be magazines. pamph·
lets, and hooks received by the
Andilion s h e ld la s t week attract• Stud nt Senate from such sources
, d m·er 100 UB students and peo• as th e National Student Associa·
lion, the International Student
!•le not associated with the Uni•
,-,-.rsity. St,11cl e nts ca ptured many C'onference ( headquarters in Leid ·
e n, Nether lands), and the Inte r•
nf the 1Pa din g rolea. Jose ph Kry•
natio na l Union of Students (ma•
1;1k, a SPnior Arts stude nt will
pl ay Ozzie, a fast, slick sailor. lerlal publi s h ed in Prague, Czech•
oslovnkla).
:<ue Pertz, a Junior in Arts will
ThP r eadin g room will be open
hold the fe male ro mi c lead of
l!i ldy.
Marilyn Locher, a se uior in
mat h will toke th e female dancing help out in any capacity. Accord•
1,,a u of Ivy. Other sludent.s in the In g Lo Mr. Wlc-ke, " Th e re's a place
r:u;t include Jac kelyn Hansen, for e\'eryone."
" On The Town" opened in 1941
\l1<rlina Rei nhardt, Ronne Malvin,
Karen Maze r , J~seph Freeman, with a .s tar cast of Nancy ,valker,
~nd Elizabeth Drlbben. He rb Por• Chris Alexander, Adolph Green ,
a nd Detty Camden.
rlu ru, a former UB student wlll
Play the role of Chip, an All·
lmorlcan Doy.
A ca mpus-wid e call is sti ll go•
ng out to students and faculty
who can play aallor parts or h e lp
wi th scenery, painting, make-up,
l•u blicity a nrl props. Contact Hen•
' Y Wicke a t Baird if you wish to
I
be twee n the hours of one and Jive
'Wonday through ~'riday. All mem•
e r s of the s tu dent body will have
an opportunit.y lo become more
aware of the thoughts or their fel•
low students throughout the tree
and Communist worlds ,
Earn $135 weekly during summer
traveling overseas.
MUST BE U. S. CITIZEN,
Complete detail s furnished.
Send $1 .00 Lansing Information
Service, Dept. B-15 , Box 74,
Mew York 61, N . Y.
I
POSED PHOTOS BY TOM FUDOLD
SENTENCED BY JUDICIARY BOARD
Anthony Drake, acting chairman of t he Student
Judiciary, told The Spectrum today that the Board
met Tuesday to try seven UB students for thefts from
the bookstore. The students, whose names were not
di,dosed, were accused of tak ing books ranging in
valuE' from 75 renti- to $8.
Th!) court decided on 60 days socia l probation and
a $25 fine for each offender. A student on soc ial pro
bation, who lives in the residence halls must report
al 9 every evening. Two of the offenders must report
personally to Dean Roger Gratwick daily.
Henceforth , the policy regarding thefts will include
expu lsion from the University, at the discretion of the
Judiciary Board, and a fine of $100.
The police were not notified in this instance, al
though they have been in the past. However, if the
situation continues, the Police Department will be
notified.
The Judiciary Board is composed of. everal gradu
ate students and is under the jurisdiction of the Stu
dent Senate.
0
HOUSE OF CRAFTS
Come in and see hand
wrought Jewelry, Ceramics,
Sculpture, Wood, etc. All
on exhibit and for sole.
Also Imports.
168 Elmwood, near North
TT 5-0964
SPECIAL!
One Pnir Trousers Cleaned
FREE
WITH EVERY SUIT AT
REGULAR PRICE
sJ.10
MEN'S SWEATER SALE
t. -.. ·-
30o/o - OFF - 30o/o
..
~ ~ ~ ·-- ~ ~
LATEST DESIGNS and STYLES
I Al T. FERRARA :
'
30o/o - OFF - 30o/o
(Effective Mon , Feb 20th through Sot., Morch 4th}
j NEW BARBER SHOP OPENED
The Amhent Theater
IN
•
t.
THE
,/
NEXT TO
UNIVERSITY
PLAZA
~
THE
UNIVERSITY
TOWER SERVICE CENTER
BOOKSTORE
MON. - FRI., 2-8 P.M.
SAT., 10 A.M. - 3 P.M.
�r
Friday, February 17, 1961
SPEC T R' U M
PAGE FOUR
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Snowbound
now does funny thing;; to our campus. When we have
an abundance of it, we bui ld huge snow sculptures for
Winter \\'eek we wade through it to get to classes, we
. hovel it tel g~t our •cars out of the parking lot, and some
times we ju t sit and adm ire it. Few will deny the beauty
of falling snow, on a dimly lit evening, as seen in the light
of the Hayes Hall bell tower.
Howe,·er, most of UB's experiences with snow are not
happy ones. Although the plows_ are out from t he first
on-coming of the whi te flak es, their efforts ne,·er seem to
be enough to provide an adequate route from one part of
campus to another.
Most students find themselves going to Norton from
Foster by way of the Tower in order to avoid the melted
pools along the path. Those who try to conquer this path
u ually find themselves. in either two inches of water or
three inches of mud.
Another problem concerns our roads that wind around
campus. Each day, thousands of students, faculty and univer
~ity personnel come from various parts of the city to take
refuge in our "halls of ivy." This constant flow of traffic has
created a danger problem as to the condition of the road
payements. From the turn-off on Main Street right around
·campus there are cracks, holes and bumps in the road that
make driving even more treacherous.
ot only does the driver face the danger of ruining the
shock absorbers on his car, but he also chances the possibil
ity of a blow-out from the sharp edges around the craters.
It is now our hope that some immediate attention will
be given the problem at hand . Any delRy in this matter
may only lead to the inevitable, and where the students'
safety is concerned, immediate action iihould be taken by
the uni ve rsity.
Hail I. F. C.
To the ~lditor:
The C'Xt·ellent job of t,lle '61)-'61
Campus Bar rel campaign was nol
nccom11lished si ngle haoderl. Th ere
were over 30 members on the com·
mittee. Many members worked es•
pecially long and lutrd. There are
11 pPople who stan d out as provid·
in~
u·enH·nclo1a;
service
to
UH~
Jlar1Jn1 a
ZP!len.
Jean
Tierma.n .
LHwrenre Rerger.
Also Margot Bau man. Sue Chcr
nrnc•k, Ru~ Sloma n. Ant,hony Za•
pon P,
('Hrole
<:nr~ Yonker.
\ Vert h eimer,
and
r.ratefully.
~lieh>Le l i\1. Babat
('ampus Ba rre l Chairman
To lhe E ditor,
I r ejoice. I had just 1,bout lost
hope. I now see tJ, at there is
still a drn nce for us a nd for our
country.
Ju st th e oth er day 1 beard abo ut
the latest women'a res ide n ce regu
lations nnd t hi s is what has given
me th~ new hope. All a long I
ha\' e felt a nd known that I.he on ly
hope fo r us was a com 11lete aban•
donm e nt of the American ldeal of
demona,•r. Freedom of thought.
wprd and deed nre passe: the
qni<'k e r we hury th e m t he better
off we'll be,
The on ly indh· idu a l that cau of
fer an)·t.hin g to hum a nity is the
:O,:ietzchian supe rman . Think it it!
A )'('rson who h aR uo e motion, no
<·onsi de rntion fol" s uc h trivialities
ns liherty nnd individual will, and ,
hPst or all, no compunction about
,·rushin!( nil aspects of the tende r
human elPme n t wh erever they find
it. Think or t.hat!
Think of the dyunmi c soc iety we
mi~ht alfain were we to offer ourselv es up to such a per son a nd
let thPm monld ou r fates. our d es•
out. liquidate nnd oblite rate tha
inC'um be nt and hi s followers.
:-.:01 onl)' would tJ1i s JJrovide a
foolproof menns or d etermining
Just before the Christmas vacation, The Spectrum made s uccession or the Leader. hut
a plea for books for the library that Samson Obi will build wonlcl nnnu a lly exterminate count
when he returns to Nigt!ria after he gets his master's degree less tb ousn nds of peopl e. thereby
rt>liel'ing the problems. of overin education here.
The response has been wonderful and we can boast populntion nnd un e mploy m ent.
that we have given him the start that he could not get in
llnck to my point. I have al•
his five years in this country. To see Mr. Obi is to see one wn.ys k now n Lbnt. th is was th e type
of go ,·e rnment that we should
of the happiest men on campus. He walks across campus hnl't>. As I said, 1 h a d almost lost
with thanks in bis heart for every person who has helped nil hope until the other day when
'1i m.
I henrd nbo ut th e n e w dorm rul es.
Now, the project is "snowballing" all over the state A,; soon ns I h eard them my head
and we can sit back and watch the books flow in. Thanks hegnn to s win witb the vision of
to the interest shown by the UB students, Nigeria will have th e possihility or the final arrival
of the sys t<'m we n eed . r thought
a library with over 25.000 books.
So, on behalf of the staff, Mr. Obi and most of all, the th " 1 at 1"" t th e flrst of a long
people of igeria thank you for helping people that needed J line_ 0 '. American s uperm en was
.
,
.
hegrnnrng to burst the coccoon
somethmg that we cou ld well afford to give them.
Since thP gi ddin ess or init.lal ~xposure t11 such a thrilling potential
hns worn off T have had time to
c·onsicler thl' situation in a more
rational \'ei n. a nd hnve come to
ICdllot'-ln-Cbtef - BIDWAl\D L. BRANDT
Mana«tng Editor .. FRAN WILLSETI llJdltorlal Advt.or .. BOMER BAKJIR the eonC'ltts ion that I.be time has
N-• Editor ....... PAUL SPEYBER Office M!;T. . . . . . . . . HARMON ITlllN not yet r:o m e.
8P«t• Editor .. BOWARD P'LA8TBR Ed . Secy..... SHARON PUDALOJ'F
True e nou gh , this is the first step,
Con J!ldlton, ..... BARBAllA COHN Exchange Ed ..... PHYLLIS PLA'!'T but it is not yet the final plunge;
BILL.ZN liCHWARTZ Bua. Mg,-. . ..... SUSAN DRUTMAN we s hall hnve to build up t.o that.
f'llotoeraphy l!ldltor .. TOM F'ITDOLD Adverti si ng Mgr.........BOB LIEB It will tak e time, but with the
fluslneoa Advisor .... TOM HAJDNLlll
Layout !Niter,
kn ow ledge that the movement was
lfA.RILTN K.ANCZAK
EDITOIUAL: Jerry Grffntleld, Mark Feldman, Bill Th....iore, Hope Jolley, begun right here, at our own uni•
Bryna Ml11man. R ichard Rosenbaum, Diane Daniela, l!lally P'reeman, Dlek \'ersily. swell s me with pride a nd
1
hope. It. is ft tting, I think.
~i.!-~!rn:,~~M~'i'o
~ n~;ldM~.
Carol Cha.•en. Jn"n Flory, Jra Hlnd•n , Jim H-.adorn, Margo Jll ■ ea ..
These rules a r e only the begin•
bars, Madeleine Welner, Nell Sacha.
ning nnd we must realize this and
BU81NEl8 : Howud Le!on!eld , Sandy Kaye, Al Whlttacker, Don Goldman.
o,-FICK : JoAnn Kirsh.... ue, FHomRn, Larry Berger, Linda. Elater, Sally con so le ourselves with the thought
Balde.me, Nancy Oonnan, Barbara Moree.
thn I more will come. Jn the first
11lac'<' they are not quite superman
nish f' nougb. (I would use the
Enten,d u aecond clull matter FebMlal'J' t, Ult, at
U.e Poat Office at Bullalo, N. T.. under the Aet of
word " des 1>0tJc"" except that It Is
llarell I. ll7t. Acceptance ror maUlns at a ~ rate
s uch a pre-Judging epithet at this
at PNtas• Pl"01'lded for ID SecUon UOI. Act of Ootober
a. Jtn, autllort..cl Pebnlar,- t, 1111.
titrw. All that will be changed
llubacrlpllon 11.00 )'Mr, elroulaUon . . .
Int er. It will become an adjective
t<'ontlntted on Page 8)
THE SPECTRUM
J;:':.!'!;., ..
~/:~~1.. ~~1;,':.';:
···=-:.ii..:..'~~-~~- v.:-=':.;-
lf3>~@ ...AA~{Q)
~ii«!t\19~~1f
<:ommille
and the University.
Thev are worthy of special thanks:
Nic·k i llunis: ~:Jaine Catrauis ,
Last Tuesday night, the Interfraternity Council held
one of its most important meetings of the year. The matter
in question was whether or not preferential lists should be
open to freshmen and other perspectives. The vote wRs
eight to seven in favor of leaving the preferential system
the same as it is at present, closed to the rushees. It is
ironic that the issue was settled by one vote when two
fraternities, whose presence might have swung the decision tlnie- s. nnd our futures!
It is limp to take n elosc a nd
the other way, were absent.
til'e look aro und \I S. We mu st
The reasons for changing the old system seem question obje1•
rea lizP that d<'mocra cy (a nd there·
able. Our method of preferential bidding permits a greater rore our country) has been a tota l
selectivity for the fraternities and allows freshmen to pledge fnil11re. ~ow we must t urn to
the fraternity that wants them . The open system would somethin g Plse a nd the only t.hing
force fraternities to submit preferential lists much la rger t hnt will serve is a complete and
than they ordinarily would. Open lists would give freshmen c·ompreh('nsi\'e Dic•tntorship ot t h e
the opportunitv to choose the fraternity t hey want instead :::;11perman.
nemocrncy must be ta ken out
rJf the equal basis for choice that is made possible by our
nnd s hot like the o ld draft h orse
present system.
1hnt it. is, Onr country , from now
Realizing what preferential bidding entails, the IFC on.
shou ld he ruled by a succes•
has made a wise decision in retaining the closed system. sion of thesC' inlrepid s uper-hei ngs.
This surely appears to be one of the greater accomplil:1h J<:ach succeedin g t he other when
ments made by that struggling group.
t he)' are s tro n g enough to s nuff
Nigeria Says Thank You
~
By IRA HINDEN and JIM HAGADORN
In t his way, a whole theory, or
ind eed even a whole body o(
know ledge, may be constructe<l
but it must be remembered that
any con clus ions drawn or J)Of!tU·
lated a re npplicable only to th;.
mod el, not to t h e physical un i
verse.
1
Practical applicability and phys,
icnl signi ficance can be established
on ly through expe rimentation, and
is n ot t he primary concern of the
()Ure ly theoretical mathe matician,
suc·h a manner.
In gene ral, many mathematical
It hns also been said that "math· systems (geome tries, a lge bras, etc.,
1;111alics is n game played with are developed by this synthetil
meu ningiess marks upon bits of process in s uch a way that th ,
paper." Though less witty an d a empirical results of physical ex
bit I ss com()li m e ntary to the periments nu d observations can bf
math e matic ian than 1\!r. Russel's explai ne d as special cases (e.g..
/~em. I.his cbarncter izntion of math• Euclidean plane geometry ls "
ematics still contai n s the essen ce special case of r eal projective
or truth .
geonie-try ), but tJ1is is not a stricr
r equireme nt of mathemaUcal re
T h l-1 primary c·baracteristic dis- searC'h,
"~1alhe mati cs is the su.bject in
whi c h we nel'er know what we are
talking nbout nor whether what
we Ray is true." At fi rst g lance.
I.his mi g ht ap penr to be a rathe r
g lib a nd nrbitrary statement for
a phi losopher-mathematician as re
nowned as l3ertranrl Russel to
m ake. bu t we think a littl e discus~ion ot' t h e t ru e nature of matbe
mattes will serve to underscore
Mr. ilu sser s infin ite wisdom in
des('rihing hi s [a\'orite s ubj ect in
• ••
ting11il-lhing mathematics from the
other scie nces is the use of what
we must call , for lack o( a better
na me. I.he "undefined t erm." Unlik e t he lexit-ogrnpher. th e mode rn
urnthe mat icia n cannot be conte nt
wi1h using drcu lar reasoning to
dettne \'llrious concepts in t erms
of concepts Inter to be de fin ed in
te rm s of the origi nal notions.
We 8:lY th e modern ma themat i·
c·ia n , becnu se this w as not nlways
the c,ase. For example, Euclid, in
his "Ji: lements,'' cleflnes such nolions as a "poin t " (that which has
no part) a nd a "line" (breadtbless
th
leng )·
Clearly, th ese definilions leavP
som ethin g to be desir?d , Today it
1s re,•ogmzed that, it ts absolutely
uecessary; and certainly 11er!ectly
legiti mate, to base a given branch
of math ematics on certain terms
which a re to remain undefined.
Th e nbove is not, by any means,
inte nded to im1lly that the mathe
mnt.irian simply thinks or revolu
tionary concepts, makes up words
which he says will be undefined,
a nd then proceeds to extrapolate
,1 11 8o rts of interesting theories
a11rl conclu sions. On th e contrary,
it is much more frequ e ntly tbe or
dinary 111tenomena or the physical
universe whicb present the mathe
matical researcher with grist tor
hi s mill.
I
I
• • •
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S
PROBLEM:
Let us firs t list the tbre<·
give n conditions : (a) Total money
sp nt must equal 100 dollars ; (b ,
Total numher of animals mu st
e,1u a l JOO, where at least one o!
each must be purchase d . (c} If we
let X equa l number of cows @ $1 0
Y equa l numbe r of pigs @ $3 and
Z equal the numbe r or sheep Iii
$.50. then we know X, Y and Z
must be integers.
2. 20X+6Y-! Z equals 200
X+Y -! Z equals 100
1.
I
:i. S ubtracting we obtain 19X +r, \
equals 100.
4. Now let us observe that n,
x ap proach es 1, y must be les•
t hnn or eq ua l to l6. And as y 81,.
1,roac bes 1 , x must he less tb nn
or equal to 5.
5. \Ye have now r educed t.11,
problem LO " trial and error situ·
:rtlou. where a choice of an X can
.he >Lny number from 1 to 6, a nd
this will force a Y (in equation
in step 3), and these two valu ,,,
will give u s a Z in the origiun,
equations.
ti. With a maximum of 6 tria l,
and a min imum of 1 trial, we
reach the following unique eoltr ·
tion, satisfying t.be given condl·
lions: X equals 5, Y equals 1, arr ii
Z eq ua ls 9·1,
We find this problem applicablt
to a computer, If we Increase th ,
number or an imals. and up tb,
totul price to some number in tb <·
millions. By reducing the situation
lo a t r ia l and e rror " level" all that
we need to do is feed It into r,
computer to test enclJ case for u,
HAVING OBSERVED these va
riouJ · phenotn na, a mathematical
model is sought which will serve
as a fairly accurate representation
of the phyAical fact. in the sense
t hat it c11cn be used t.o 11redlct re•
lated physical phenomen a.
Once this model is obtained, the
• • •
llllll he matician may th en apply the
FACT FOR THE WEEK:
laws of inductive and deductive
logic (the rules of the game) to
~,,·ery presiden t since 1 40, elect·
h is model, and to the undefined t d lu n rear e nding in O (zero
t.P rms which he bas used to de hns d ied iu officP: another clue I
orcJernes~.
sl'l'ib~ his model.
�Friday, February 17, 1961
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Lost and Found Dept.
By BILL THEODORE
Parties, parties, parties . . . seems to be tbe byword this week.
A quick look at the social calendar for this week should demonstrate
that ml)st of the Greek groups on this campus are concentrating on
the Improvement of the students' social graces. Pajama parties, cham
pagne parties, circus parties, hostess parties, Italian parties . . . are
enough to make yqur columnist's head swim. (In beer, if you please.)
While not exactly known as a slacker as far as worship of the god
of Bacchus is concerned, we're certainly thankful that we don't have
t.o attend all, or even a fraction of these functions . We are of the
opinion that if all of the hangovers obtained from overindulgence at
the revels were placed end to eud, the sum total of human misery
would seem minute by comparison. Thauks be to the gods of healing
for such magic elixirs as aspirin and Alka Seltzer!
And now let's take a look at some of U1ese gatherings and see
what, where, when. why and how.... Leading off is BETA SIG with an
open rush party tonight at L.O.O.C. Hall, at 872 Connecticut Ave. We
understand that the Beta Sig Players will present a skit in keeping
with the theme of Copa Congo. Wear shirt and tie, fellows. Tomorrow
night the Western New York Alumni Association of Beta Sigma Rho
,,. ill play host to the senior class at, a dinner dance at the Park Lane.
THETA CHI sornrity ha s just elected Mariam Kelly as president.
Congratulations, Mariam! Tomorrow night the sisters are holding a
cocktail party and dinner dance in honor of their newly elected sisters
al Leonardo's, The girls have already sent out invitations for their
informal party which will be held Monday, Feb. 20, at Liz Markarian's
house. Also in the festive theme, the pledges gave a party with an
Italian motif for the sisters at the home on Bonnie Roy. ...
Yea Boo echos through the halls of Buffalo as the TKE's, fres h
frnm t.wo beer stags held at Brighton Acres supper club. plan a dated
cocktail party tomorrow night al the Hotel Markeen. The TKE's for
mal rush dinner will :i.lso be held at the Markeen Tuesday, Feb. 23.
Ten new brothers were recently initiated, and George \Venner has
been elected the new President. Congratulations! . . .
On t.be female scene, the SIG KAP's plan their formal initiation
Su nday afternoon. The gi rls inform us that everyone had a great time
at the Circus pa rty held last Monday, and also wish to thank Theta
Chi Sorority for tbe beer and pretzel party held last week. . . .
The jnnio1· executives of AKPsi are holding t.helr second rush
party tonight at the Rathskeller room or the Hotel Markeen. To
morrow night witnesses a party for the brothers and guests at the
Hotel 111arkeen, at, 8:80 PM. The formal rush dinner will be held
:llon day, Feb. 20 at the Hotel M'arkeeu. One of the st)eakers will be
Dean Berner, Dean or Millard l!'illmore College. The AKPsi's deserve
congratnlations for nlacing first in the fraternity competition for th e
nighest scholastic average. . . .
The PHI PSl's, having already held two stag ru s h pari.ies will
stage a dated rush party tomorrow, at The Anf w ·iederse hn ne'tavan
and Eggert. The affair. will get und erway at 9 PM and wi'll feature
mixed drinks , beer, [ood, and music provided by Benny Sunshine and
his band. . . .
The brothers of ALPHA SIG are holding a rnsh party tonight, and
their formal rnsb dinner Sunday, Feb. 19. Rushees will be notified as
to lime and place.....
The sisters of PHI ZETA CHI wonld like all of us to know that
they had a very enjoyable time entertaining the rushees at a Valentin
rush party in Norton Union. . . .
The Cheerie Beeries of TH ETA -CH I are sponsoring a second stag
this afternoon at the chapter house starting at 8: 30. Tonight is their
an nual active-alumni stag which will be h eld at the Old Barge Inn.
Tomorrow will be marked by a dated rush party at the honse which
will commence at 8: 30 PM, and the rnshing season will be concluded
with a formal rush dinner 'Wednesday night at Salvatore's Restaurant
on DelaYan. Speakers for the occasion will be Lloyd Miller, principal
of Bennett High School, and past president or Kappa Delta Psi, the
local chapter which preceded their nationa l affiliation; Brother Rol.Jert
Lipp, an alumnus of Gamma Pi chapter and Regional Counselor of
Region Two, Theta Chi Fraternity; and Brother Fran Striker, an
alumnus of Gamma Pi cha 11ter and crnat.or of The Lone Ranger, The
Green Hornet and Sergeant Preston. THETA CHI placed second in
competition for scholastic honors, and first among social frnternities.
The chaverim of KAPPA NU will sponsor two rushing events this
weekend, both of which will be held at 3330 Bailey Ave., which is
one block before Ednardo's. Number one on the li st of festive oc
casions is a beer titag which will take place this afternoon at 3. The
second sounds like a real winner, and takes the shape of their annnal
dated Champagne Part.)'. It will take place tomorrow night at 9. . . .
PH I SIGMA SIGMA sorority and rushees enjoyed themselves at
their informal pajama party last Wednesday, and are looking forward
lo the -formal party 011 Feb. '23. . . .
Tonight the SIG E P's will hold their third rush party at the Auf
Wiedersehn, East Delavan and Eggert. Admittance will be by invita
tion only. . . .
'l'he sisters of SIGMA DEL TA TAU a re proud to announce thnl
Elaine Herbst is onr newly elected president, and we're happy to
congratulate her. The SDT's "sister" ??? Mr. Bob Freedman attended
their meeting last Monday. Th e girls and rushees enjoyed t,hemselves
at the first rush party which was held last night in an oriental at111osphere.•••
LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA, the Pharmacy Sorority, will hold a
c·offee and cake sale Monday, Feb. 20 In the Pharmacy building, start
mi,: at 9: 80 A.M. The sornrity hopes to hold a similar sale the third
1londay of each month. . ..
The AP D's will hold their second rush party tonight at 9: 30 at
!be Club Sheridan, on Sheridan Drive near ~lillersport. . . .
The brothers of AEPI inform us that an open Valentine pa,·ly
will be held at 9 in Washington Hail. Sunday night, they will hold
their formal rush dinn er at the Hotel Sheraton. The affair is open
by invitation only. . . .
The SAMMIES prondly announce their annual Hostess Party, to
hight at the Hotel Mars, Delaware and Chippewa. Starting at 8: 45,
this year's e1•rnt will renlure tho jazz music of Wade Legge and the
~loors, and will be highlighted by the crowning of The Hostess with
the Mostest (.Most.est what,,fellows?) Bus service wlll leave the Tower,
Goodyear. and West (BSTC) Halls at 8:15. The brothers and their
dates will make an excursion to Johnny's Ellicott tomorrow night.
IFor little twisting action we gness.) Anyone interested in joining
them should contact t.he Sammie wing in Schoellkopf, Ext. 420. . . .
Proving that the Pharmacy School has recovered from last week
' nd's revelry the pill rollers of RHO Pl PH I are holding a dated
Party at the' Boulevard Bowl, Sheridan and Niagara Falls Blvd. to
-norrow night at 9 Pl\1. Free food and drink will be provided to all
Pharmacy freshmen at no cost. The brothers wish to congratulate
Fra ter Larry Perlstein and Brenda on the birth of a Ropette last
' Saturday.
~.
Il!::::==F=O=R=.T=H=E=R=E=C=O=R=D===I ~l~i~~~! ~~rasl~~::~!
PINNED:
Arnold Tesmer (Arnold Air Socl
ety) -Gail .Johnson
Marcia Loomis-Craig Young
Dave Storey (Alpha Sig) - Cindy Pan! Bitner (Arnold Air Soclety)
Boss (Theta Chi Sorority)
Marlene Darnley
Ron Borgman (KN)-Bonnie Wex
MARRIED:
ler tSkidmort. 1
Donald Burg (Sig Epl - Karen Mc
Steve Konowalow (KN) - Sharon
Donald (Theta Chi Sorority)
Landman
Marty Scher (TEP! Boston U.)
Applications are now a rn ii•
Barbara Morse
able in Norton Un ion for thosP
Neil Kugel (AEPi)-J ndy Stecker
J\l Solomon (AEPi) - Linda Brizdle students interested in enter
Ing the nation a l inl.er-Coilegiate
ENGAGED:
Bridge or Billiard Tnurna
Ron J\Jay llr (Sig Ep) - Marty Lln ments.
Campus winner will
dermuth
enter the regional contests.
Pau l Waggoner (Sig Ep) - Judy
~icllae (ASPi BSTC)
1
partJ_nent is located In the Assist•
ant Director's office on the first
floor or Norton. These procedures
ar us ,cJ in handling Jost articles:
1. If the item contains personal
Identification, the owner la
notified of Its location by a
postcard.
2. If there is no Identification,
the item Is held unlll such
time as the owner comes ln
to describe said item for
pnrposes of Identification.
It is very important that you
bring the post card with you when
you come to claim the lost article.
New Rush Rules
Voted on By IFC
The lFC meeting on Tuesday ,
imposed some rnles for this open
season on freshman. Les Faschio
of Sigma Phi Epsilon presided in
th <' absenc(' or Al Brennan .
Upperclassmen will not be 11er
mitted to rush in the upper floors
of the Tower. All rushing will be
confi ned t.o the first floor and
basement.
A change in the preferential
system was voted down 8-7
with two fraternities absent.
The suggested change would
have made fraternity preferen
tials open to freshmen bef~re
they signed their choices. In
other words, there wlll be no
change from last year's prefer
entia l system .
IFC wishos to announce that th<>
Ben Small organization will play
at the IFC Dall on May 1 .
Also, an IFC Dowling League is
to start on Tuesday and Tl111rsclay,
Feb. 21 and 28, at 4 in the King
Pin Lanes. The cost will be $1.30
for three games, including shoes
and ball.
Finally, there will be a meeting
for sports managers with Cal Muto
this Friday.
(Autho r of "l Was a T..-11-ay,, Dwurf'. "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
"THE SLOW RUSH"
Illustrnted below is the membership pin of u. brand-new national
fratrrnit_y ca ll ed 8igntt !'hi Xoth ing. To join , igna !'hi Nothing
nnd get this hideous membership pin absolutely fr <', simply
take a pair or scissors :incl cul out the illustration nnd past<' it
to yom dickey
Let 111<• hasten lo slate thut I cl,, not recommend your joining
Signr, l'hi Nothing. Thl' only t hing I !'Pcon1111cnrl in this column
is Marlbmo cignn'Ues, as any honest man would who likes a
fillNcd cig:11·,•flp 11·ith an nntiltcred lnst<', who yearns to s ttle
bnck and <•11jo~· a full-flarnn'd SlllokC', \\hose• heart is quickened
by :i choi,·e of ,of t pack or flip-top box an,! who gctl 1mid every
week for 11-rilinµ: t,his col1111rn.
lt is diflicul! lo thi11k of any rraso11 why you should join
Siirna Phi Nol hi11)!. Ho1n,• peoplr•, of cou rse, arc joiners by
nuturc ; if you an• onr such J must tC'II you there are any 11111111,cr
of bettrr org:111izations t h:111 Higna Phi :'sothing-for you to join
the l\lafill, for cxn ,npl •.
ll•1t if you shnu ld join Higna Phi ?\othing, let me give you
SCYerul \\'ar11ings. Fir,! off, it is lhP only fratc-rnity that admits
girls. H0,·011d, L11rn• is 110 pledge pPriod; l'nch new member im
meclinldy gol's acti\('. Perhaps " inactive" is a more accurate
term; thrre urc no 111PrtingR, no <lri\'C·s, 110 cumpaigns, no sports,
no games, no d11t•H, no grip, 1111d no house.
The only thing 8igna Phi Nothing hus that other fraternities
have is 11 fraternity hymn . Tn fact, two hymns were submitted
Future Teachers Told
To File For Entrance
Tests Before March 9
The School of Education an
nounces that tests will be given
to stndents considering entrance
into professional conrses in Edu
cation in September either as •
Juniors, Seniors, or Graduate Stu
dents.
Applications tor admittance to
the examinations may be secured
in the Professional Unit Office,
School of Education, Foster 226,
and should be filed there on 01· be
fore March 9th.
The examinations will be held
in Foster Hall, Room 210, on Sat
urday, March 11 beginning at 8: J r.
AM and lasting until 12 Pllf. The
examination s will not be given
again this semester.
The examinalio ns are designed
to help in the advisment of st,u
rients in a ll fields of ed11cntion.
Those interested in secondary
school teaching, in nursery school
edncation. in teaching special
flC'lds such as art, music. and phys
it'al education s hould take the
examin ations at this time.
fl otrlw, boop-boop-a-doo71,
'/II ot/1<r',1 making blubber soup.
The. l'l'Ond hymn is considerably longer·
A Guernsc1/s a cow,
A road is n lrme,
W/1111 yrm'rc cati,,g chow,
Hw,cmbcr the ,min!
PPnding the ,wxt nwctinl{ of the national board of dircctoni,
which ll'ill 1w\-rr b1• held, members arc authorized to sing either
hymn. Or, for ll1at mHtter, Sturdwit.
PerhapR you urr asking ll'hJ' there ~houkl be such a fraternity
as , 'igntL Phi :--nthinp;. I ll'ill l{ive you an answer-an answer
with whi,·h y1111 l':tnnot possibly dis:1grce: .Signa Phi Nothing
fills a 1rcll-mcdtd gap.
UB To Be Visited
By Navy Recruiters
C'DR \\'alter STAIGHT, USNR,
to a rrccnt meeting of t,he national board of directoni (none ol
whom attended). The first hynm goes:
or
the l'nited Stat.es Kavy Recrultmg
. talion in Buffalo, has annouced
Ihat a Navy Offic·er Information
Team will be on campus at Norton
Hall on Feb. 23, 24. The purpose
or their visit is to provide all
interested men and women stu
dents with Information about op
portunities in the U. S. Navy as
f'on11nissioned Officers.
This officer Inlormatlon Team
will have the full particulars on
Navy. OCS, AVIATION (AVIA
TOR, OBSERVOR AND GROUND
OFFJCEJRl, NURSE CORPS, MED
lf'AL, DENTAT,. SUPPLY STAFF,
WAVE OFFICER and other pro
grams.
Are you ~ulTcring from 111cnt:d health? Is logic distnrting
youl' thi11ki11g? Is :i.111hition cnl'roaching on your nativr sloth?
Are your long-cheri,hrd 111isappr<'llf'11sio11s rplrc-nting hrfon• 11
sea of facts'' In short, hus t'fiuc•ulion r:1ught up with you'I
If so, c11nl.(r10!11bt11111,. But t1•1l tlir truth wouldn't you like
to make> :111 occusional \'i,11 l,11,·k tu Iii<' good old d,1ys \I iwn you
were 11ot so ll'isr and ,·111n1u"i'd and industrious ll'[11•a you
were, in fact, nutlin thn11 u fruitcake''
Hyon pine for tho,p old fumiliar 111ia~n,~, tl!<>S<' d!':ir, dend
vapors, join Higna Phi '\othing aud n·n!'w, for a fil'Ctmg
moment, your :1cq11aint;in,·1• 111l11 futility. We promi~C' nothing,
and, by George, w1• deli\'l'r it!
0 , ..
,.,-,..u1.,..
•
We, the makers of Marlboro, pro'11ise smokinfl.P/ea,ure and
we think you'll tliink we deliver it-botlr from Marlboro and
from our nero unfiltered kin11-1ize Plrilip Morri• Commander.
Welcome aboard!
�of!elterj
(Conllnu ed from Page 4)
of adoration.) They have a certain
elfeminate _q uality that the full
fl edi:e d superman would shun.
l must admit, however, th a t cer
tain portions of the new rules are
IH.'rfect:
absolute masterpieces!
The decision not to inform a nyon e
of I.lie new ru les, but to merely
begin enforcing them suddenly and
without warning is a stroke ot
supermnn geniu s.
To prov!' that it Is n oth Ing less
than geniu s which bas inspirer!
theRe rul es I cou ld cite anoth er
section concerning th eir enforce
ment. NH m e ly: the transg ressor
is not to be informed ot her mis
ciP<'d at Ihe tim of t he act. ·
8he is to he r eported , unknown
Lo h er. and w ill 'r eceive a sum
By JERRY GREENFIELD
Lnst week, Monk de plore d the
lack ot real Interest In Jazz among
the student body and the res_ldents
oC Bulfalo Itself. This week, ll is
my turn Lo point ou t th~ lack ot
renl interrsl in rolk music. again,
both among, t;fl slndc~ts ,and the
r esidents ot Bulfnlo.
I rnme to l B a veteran of three
years of folk si n gi ng in Wa~.hing·
ton Sq ua re - n confirmed folk
nic." I ex11ected to find no inter
est in [olk mu sic nt L' B , but was
disappointed. complet e ly absent
was any folk music club, or any
organizntlon sponsoring open folk
te~tivnls. Th e lon e exce11ti.oti ,~as
llillel wh ich did s11onsor pnrt1es
fon t u~ing a folk si n g ing segm nt.
A !so conspicuousl y absent were
any folk festiva ls at Kleinhans.
Agnin, th rl' was a lone exception :
l'l'le e<'gnr did give a concert. in
th e Mary Sent.on room of Klel~
h ans. It Is in di cnllvP. of Lh e an tt·
pnthy o r 11erhnps it is just a pathy,
that Buffalo has for folk music,
that Seegar, who has often filled
Town H nll a nd Carnegie Hall In
NP.w York. was r estricted to the
Mnry $pr.ton room in Klei nhans.
•
•
•
THIS PAST TERM, a fo lk music
cl uh wn s sta rte d. ll n[ortunately,
du e to cert ain commitments , I
wn s not nble to attend its Tues·
dnv ni g ht, 111 eP.tings. V-' h nt h a ppe;, d to th e cl uh . , I d o not know.
Announcements of th <'ir mPe lings
ha,·P. howc>ver. hPp n lar·king ol
Int,, .
And Yel, [olk mu sic is not dead
at I 11. • I ha,·e s poken with many
pMJ1I P who Pxp r cssed the sa me
ft>Pling s !hut I ha,•p. \\· ha!, wns
tarl<in ,r up
for
these
to
now
fo lk
wafi
[ans .
i1
voice
Now
they
hHrf' nnP. PerhnpK. with thi !-i C'Ol1111111 n~ n ve hi c l e. n d(llinite i n
I r,rt'i-; t :i 11d org-an i;,.a tion rn n
be
t·rPatNl
Tht• fin-1t sll• 11 11111:-;t be
tht• n:•nrg-anizn.tion of the 14..,olk
!'rs are la cki ng the i ncompa rabl e
Pct c Seegar these days, but they
;are till " fine grou p. Erik Dar
ling, Prte's repla·cement, lacks
Rrl'gnr's pcl'sonal mag netism and
nhi lil y lo put an audi e nce at ease,
Inn h·c bus n fine voice, and plays
nn exrrllenl banjo. Erik provi des
th<• h;anjo ac-c,ompaniment for Ed
\Ir \'urdy'R pnlirP Dalliance series,
und a lso did 11111<"11 of Lhe a r rang
""' for Throrlorc Bik l' s a lbum s.
111 :1tldit io 11 to Darling, the Weav
rrs perso nnel lnclud ~s Ronnie Gil·
her!, th" 1Pmale member ot the
i:rou11. and Fre d He llerman . All
1hrPr
s•• riou s s tude ntij of folk
lol'e. :ind accompli sh ed a rti sts in
th ir flr•ld L N' llnyes. who pro monf-i to j u stify h er action s. which
, idc•s 111" personality of the group s h<' will n eve r b e able to do, n ot
110w 1 hat S ega r if; g-one, is a true f've n knowin J( what s h e h as donP
rhnrnctPr . H e. is a minist er who a nd w h e n. Magnificent!
I l is 1011C'l1es like this arbitrary
ltn s been a wnnd eri n,z la bore r who
has known LhP l.ruth of the retrain , 11s<' of pow r that proves this to
" nohody know~ you w hen you 're be th e genius of a superman at
down a nd out." Th e Weavers' work. Th e e nem y o r Th e Leader
1•ppertpire inrfudes many foreign and the op11onent to the will of
folk so ne;s in addition to Ameri • The Le ade r mus t n ever b e allowed
,·:-1 11 Ro ngo~,. In fa ct. , v imoweh . one 1iroper defense. Thi s is one or
nr thei r mos t popula r numbers. is I.h e ' fir st principles ot the super
a n African Chan t. Though their man slat smanship ethic.
Never t h eless . I must still say
:1<·cPnls arP 1101· a l ways pe1·fect.
these new rules are not
t h P f ee- lin g a nd e nthusiasm for t hnt
111<' song is alwnys present. Th e .,,10 11 g h ; t h ey n re th e m a rk of a
srr-n'I of Lite \Veavern' s uccess is r is ing geniu s, it is true. but they
II
cnm hination of two tactors: a r t? not yet sweeping- and supe r
c·:tr t'ul s tudy anrl a g-ennln e Joy man ish pnough . lle pat.le nt. We
mu s ! be satis fi e d with thi s he
in s in g in i,:.
TllP. last 11oint is important, for gin 11 i11 i:. WP mu st. look on it as
folk musir is not rea ll y "goorl tlw fir st step a lon g the road to
mu Hic." it s beauty li e s in its time huilding the id eal societ y under
lin ess n nd the great. joy It affords t he 1--•11idin g hand (or thumb) of an
thos P w ho parti<'ipnll' in its si ng a ll -power ful L eader.
H .ioire in the tact that. the tim e
ing .
is nigh! ll is e noug h that the
fi r s t sl(•Jl h as hPPn made . Th e
a,,,,
lub firm ly 111111(1
1111 tour frn111 Colorado
:-- pri11 ~s. 1111, hom~ nr I.he Ai r Force
',., It ,
Tlw gro up of 29 meu
tl1<' high stntuc lwre that it. hns ,•·ill s1 11 ~ popuJ;n !W IPclions [rom
rt t 111n-1n· of thf> olhPr g r f'nt uni I: rn:1dw;1~ 1.;htl\\'H, :incl oth r rav''<:'r8itic~ i11 our co1111trr. n e~nlar 11:·i tPs. d'lring th e lfi-m inute s h ow
l lont('nnnuil's ( a hoot is to folk lhi s art,•r1111011 al 2 ::lo in Norton
11111 s ic what n jnm session is lo t\uditorium . Admission is free to
j nzz) , · and trips t,o cities which do students.
f nture folk singers rould b spon
sored. A rl nte to 1,,. kept in mind
is ~larch lS when th<' \Venv rs
will upp ar in the Enstmnn Th"a
tre in Rochester. I would nppre
clnlc • it if inlereslrd parti es would
write to me al Th
Spectrum
oflice.
is
n.n
< xa11111 le.
Now,
a,·..
hP mor{'I interestin~ t o the n ln mni
thP Hllld Pnl hody. nnd th e general
1111h lir 10 s~e a c·ntT nt ath leti•'
sr·hPdUI <> or 11<"<1 [all's footba ll pro
t.e rnm on that hoard.
An Alumni Coupl e
"BEST FOREIGN
FILM OF 1960"
Kln ~sto n 'frio, nn c1 Yl'ttt ai-; omin
th oui,;h <'l'lipsrtl in po pularity by
till' 1,T. th,•y still urr the ra,ol"ilo
folk l(roup o[ runny folk funs,
and
tho group that young
folltniks first disco,•er. The Weav-
to """ the fnothnll sch edul e or the
pas t season . This seems to u s
ral.hPr unlinwly. Perhaps it would
Hiroshima."Mon Amour
ADVENT or the
ous lo Colknics ns the firs t Sput
nik wns to th tJ Anwrlr·nn populace,
th e \\·envcrs were the mos t 11011ular folk {!1°ou11 in \mrrit•a. Tlioy
""n hnd "pc,1mlar'' hits - Irene
NOW SHOWING!
N . Y. FIim
: I.EONIIRDO'S
i
♦
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
Famous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
Critics
/ejfauranl
•
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
dining rooms to enjoy our
and Italian Foods
To A Full Course Meal
Take Out Orders -
645 MAIN STREET
Jimmy Smith Organ Trio
HELD OVER 15th WEEK
Bock by popular demond
KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL
SAT., FEB. 25 - 8:15 P.M.
Benefiting
the Buffalo
Phllharmonic Orchestra
ALL
su.n
RESERVED
TICKETS· 2 00 - 2.50 - J.50 -
◄ .5 0
at
Centon Cottier and Daniels, 32 Court
:~~~uo~r•;~;
~~:d~oS~o~m~T;~,~~J;
1631 Hertel or Harlem & Walden
at :
Avenues, opposite Thruway Plaza. In
Nlaqora Fall.-Srundo's Muslc Starn,
1822
Pine Stiw! or 8701
"-·
Phone: TL 3-8805
BUFFALO PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
If you never see another comedy, you must 1ee
MARK MURPHY
Buffalo
Recreation Committee To Hold
Bridge Tourney This Wednesday
The tournament will be held in
Millard Fillmore Lounge, Norton
Union at 1'2:4-5. Retreshments will
be served. All interested stude nts
may pay the $1 registration fee in
the Directors Office Room 255 or
t h e Game Room desk In Norton
Union . Registration closes at 6
PM Tuesday.
Undergraduate students car
rying at least 12 hours with
an academic average of 1.0
last semester and 1.0 overall
average are eligible. Students
may enter as partners or in
dividually,
Arn:t L(-'ur Radio Club
Hold. Mt>cting Today
There will be a meeting of t he
Amateur Radio Club today in the
Pantry of Norton at 4:30.
New members are invited.
Co//ee fiouje
~
FRIDAY ond SATURDAY
COMING SOON-ROSETTA PERRY, Famous
Formerly with Lionel Hampton
FEBRUARY 24-26
587 Potomac Near Elmwood
OPEN EVENINGS FROM 8 P. M.
Dial TF 6-9353
••'--,-•~·-,-·-,.·-,.·-·-·-·-,-·-,-·-·-,--·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-♦♦--♦-♦-♦-♦-♦-♦-!•
MIi.ES DAVIS
~lie
CINEMII
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
Ployboy Jou Po ll
wards are not only financia l.
Increased skill In human re
lations, tact, and a touch of
empathy become i n t e gr a I
parts of the resi~ent advisor.
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
JOE RICO present
Wlnncrr 1961
ence and assignment, the re
- - --- -
♦
♦
QUINTET
Although the position car
ries a compensation of from
half to full room and board .
expenses depending on experi
For the on-campus students, approximately 13 hours of the day
are spent In the residence halls.
In such an atmosphere th ere ex
ists a tremendous potential for
individual learning. The resident
advisor must consistently strive
to cultivate the residents' capo
city to develop socially and to
grow inte llectually.
Not h avi ng a rigidly structured
role, the advisor Is free to u se
p e rsonal discretion and initiative
in directing student adjustments
toward better campus citizenship.
H e or she is n group leade r of
·approximately 40 students. The
Job is not only enlightening and
dynamic, but also serves as a slg
niflcant communication link be
tween resident students and the
housing administration.
Duty may begin on a hectic
September day with a group of
nostalgic and bewildered Frosh or
perhaps omnlscent upperclassmen.
but invariably it ends In June
with a new roster of friends.
Resident advisor positions are
another example of the opportun
ities available on campus for the
Individual to gain experience in
living as well as learning.
\
♦
♦
and
Friend, a d visor, part-time administrative staff member, stude nt,
an d residence living companion:
This Is th e chall enging position
ot a resident advisor.
Qua lified men and women who
are single, and will b e juniors,
seniors, or graduates n ext year ,
w ill be selected for th e advisory
position on the basis of interviews
a nd other evidence of group l eade r s hi p ability. Applican t s must
ha,·e demonstrated significant acadPmlc achi evem ent a nd possess
experience in student, governm ent
or other relevant extra-curricular
nrtivit ies.
Applica tions for th e
post. du e on April 1, and· any furthe t· information desired, may be
olJtnined from the Housing and
Food Office in tbe base m ent of
MacDon a ld Hall.
Air Command Choru s
Soon to Visit Cam pus
Mu sic C' luh . With I he
UNTIL THE
Job As Resident Advisor
A Rewarding Experience
The recreation committee ot the
Union Board is again sponsoring
the National Inte r collegia t e Con
t.ract Bridge Tourna m e nt Wednes
day. Thi s is a contest in dupli cat e
lintf' comes!
Today th l' ca mp us, tomorrow c·on trnct bridge in which men an d
women unde rgraduates at lea din g
l11 f' world!
Hohert H rummett
colleges and univ e r s iti es throngh
out the country compete for n a
~ortn 11 ·:,-. \l11~iC" Co11 1mi t.toe w ill 'T'o the editor :
:-.p o11so1
n 1wrformaneE- b_v th e
\\. hil e passing the campus north tional and campus championship
t' hu r:11 t:roup or thP l '. H. . -\ir Com hot1 11d nt RniJey , we were amazed tilleR.
p:,,; fnhli i-- hrd . nncl rr11 0 Spcdrum as
HN voi('f:', folk rntrni<" c·o uld reach
Gootlnig-ht
Friday, February 17, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
"CARRY ON NURSE"
It is a comedy depicting fun In o hospital . . . fost, ribald
frivolous, clinical humor, unrestrained. unrepressed and hllcir. lously amusing In an unabashed use of doctor-nurse dlologue
and horseplay.
If you wont to 11'.)end on hour and a half (more or 1111) In
almost hysterics . . . SN It TODAY I
Doon
ope■
dolly et 12:30 p.111. -
A lote .._
STUD EN 'T DI s·cOUN T
in our Gentlemen's Natural Shoulder
TUXEDO RENTALS
Endow your person wi th the accoutrements of gentl&
men to the manner born . . . from this fine
selection of formals for oil occasions.
the
IEEDLEan.dTDIID
shop_
ftllry ~ O J
IPICIAL OFFIR TO STUDENTS OP U.I. - CUp tllhl ... ■N _ . at
the l,oxoftt. to, o U% d...... • ....... tlclretL ._.. . ., . _ . . . . .
"'"--·
We are pleased to offer a 'special
.,
TF 3-7634 •
3268 Main Street •
oppoelt■ U. 8.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, February 17, 1961
Celebrated Childr n's
Choir Will Perform
At Kleinhan's Hall
Je/igioud :JiJin~
WESLEY FELLOWSHIP
ltu!Jhl Just.in Hormann. religious
advisor to lllllel. will speak on
\\'eslei; ~'ellowshlp this 1,iunday on
"Tht> Heritage of Judaism ." He
will atldress the !(roup following
tht>lr regular .'undar ni )!'ht SUPtH!r
' ,t 5 P~t.
Transportation will lie provided
IJ\· Wesley from Towl'r a nd Good,·~a r Dorms on \Vodnesday evening
;,t 7: :io Pi\1 to attend the Lenten
,-;ervice tit which Revere nd Lynn S.
Bugbee of the :-{or th Tonawa nd a
~let,hodist Church will sp ak.
Transportation wilt nl~o be furnished this t> ·ening to bear Dr.
llenry Crane speak nt rbe Asbury
lle laware Methodist Church. A bus
will leave . Univ rsity :\le t h odiet
/'hurch at 7 PM,
Thursday, at 7: 15 Al\l , Wesley
will bold a Breaklast and Devotional Time in the Private Dining
Hoom of Tower.
•••
CANTERBURY CLUB
An important meeting or t.he
t'anterbury Club will be held Sun
day at the U niversity Presbyterian
Church to discuss the sermon or
10 AM.
Sunday uveniug at 8 PM in the
lluslc Room of Buffalo State, Can
t<• rbury will begin a four-week dls1· usslon ou "Sex, Marriage, and the
( 'hrlsllan." This week's meeting le
,,nlftled "The P.ur1>0se or Sex."
The club will hold its second
Lenten Communion Wednesday at
,::!O AM at St. Andrew's Church.
('offee and doughnuts will follow.
Other activities include: the
regular \Vednesday luncheon ln
tJining Room ,C of Norton from
noon until 1 :30; the New Testa
ment Seminar conducted by Rev
~rend R. S herman Beattle in I.he
Annex of Norton from 4: 30 to 6
un Tbursdny; nnd the regular
Wednesday evening meeting at St.
Andrew's with trun•poralation from
Tower Ht 7 1'~1 on \Vedn sday. For
details, contm·t Douglas Rainforth
T~' :1.95.12.
HILLEL
~d,,.mia Pnini, an Israeli graduill<' studl•nt ,;nd teacher here, will
spt>nk and show slides at the Hillel
Lo" and llagel Brunch Sunday at
J 1 ,DI on --~1tnorities in Israel."
TkkPI~ arp u~cessnry for the
hruncb.
A joint rollet· skating 1mrty with
Buffalo Stale will be held at Skate
!anti on Tuesday. ~•or more lntor•
mution, ,·ont11,·t Hillel House, or
James Schwartz, Cooke Hall.
l! c!(ular Sabbath Services, fol
lowt'tl by au Oneg Shabbot, will be
held tonight at Hillel House at
,:~fi PM . Dr. Juslin llofmaun will
Silt•ak on "Purim Tradllions."
NEWMAN CLUB
This afternoon at 3:30 in the
tluller Auditorium of Cttpen, New
mun Cl ub will present a program
on the House Un-American Activ
ities !'ommlllee, whiob will give
both the 11ro and cou s ides or the
use of this committee. A movie, a
record , and two speakers will pre
sent the information. All students
11re welcome to attend.
~'ather Streug will say ~lass
eaC'l1 day, Monday through Friday,
al 11::10 Ai\l, and at 8:30 AM on
Sat,urday, during Lent at Newman
I-Intl. Also, the Rosary will be said,
and Communion distributed, each
day at 4: ~o PIii in Newman Hall.
" ll e rhert-Romberg Night" at the
1
1101, c•on,• rt tomorrow evening will
ft'tttlll'C' the IJC>I C'anto Qunrtl1t and
cc, lliBt, Dodia Feldiu. Joseph Win
cenc will conduct the nutralo P hil
harmonic Or heslra in the concert
at Kleinhans Music 1-Inll.
The qunrtet will presc•nl selec
t Ions from "The Student Prince,"
" Th e Desert Song,"nnd''Naughty
~larietta ." l)odia Feldin, principal
cellist tor the Buffalo Philhar
monic will perform D v or a'k s
" Rondo for Cello and Orchestra."
The
celebrate,!
Obernklrchen
C'hil,dren's ,Choir will give a siugle
llun'n lo 1>ert:ormancf' in Kieluhans
~luslc llall on ~londay evening
under the sponsorsht11 or the Zorah
!Jerry Di\·ision of the Buffalo Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
These thirty-seven enchautiug
)'0Ungst.ers from Germany have
hud six Kold-out American tours,
twel\'E• New York Town Hall conctirts. nirl(I major telC\'ision a1>·
PAGE SEVEN
Samuel P. Capen Award
Open To Undergraduates
Now i" !Jw lime for grntlunting , n•, ,wably ,·ommltt,•d. Any student
s,•niors and other students to sub- or 1,•1u•her may hero Investigate
mit (to your depart mental chair• an} snbj<'N that attracts him and
111:tn) un Pssay or some otbl'r 11iece may report n.nywher , In or out or
nr ,·r£'11ti\•e work nS' an entry for th<' <'illKHroom, th conclusions be
tht• """""' Samuel Paul Capen hru. reached
Any student or
.\wnrd .
t<':i<' h<'r mny vole!.' hie opinions
A <:t~·r c~:RTll~l 'ATE of $50 on any (Jtll'Hlion, no moll r how
ts to be awarded by the Omicron 1111populnr th y may be, or even
or New York Chapter or Pitt Beta how loollsh , lie will not be re
KaJJJlll to the undergraduate who strnlnl'd or Jl('nall1.1'd. Ou the con
has, sin<"" the lust award , best trary, the University will d tend
1•xo11111lillrd the s1ilrit of free In- ng-ahrnt any one who attn k3 him
quiry and rx11resslon that Chancel• hiH rights o r free inquiry and or
lor Capen made such a character• free speecb. This is what acn
ist k ideal of hlgher learning at demic freedom mon1111. At the Unl
(h,• I ' niversity of Buffalo. Con- verslt,y or Ilu!falo It bns never
,•,•rnini: "t'ree iuqulry and expree- boen invaded.'
sion." t 'hnn<·ellor Capen made the
The essays (or other works)
l'ollowing- remarks in his Cen- may be on any s ubject that has
t,•nnint .\tldrC>ss " 11 October 3 · challenged the initiative or the
rn41L
"TU TII~: ~•RE~~ EXERCISE OF student.
l'leaS1t1 note that the
TII I•: ~1 J,'l;I) this Universlt~ ls Ir- deadline is May 19.
Boosts Signal Strength·
Is Clear For 15 Miles
J>earnuc~s, and are_ widely known W B F O
for their hest-selltng Angel rec-
ur*~; .. ir program on .ltonday will l F M
lnl'lutle a grou11 or Brahms soni;s,
" The ('urkoo Son g" by Lemliu ,
lln,• tu IJ1t• mnny hours of bard
--~-<J''""s~"~ 11r181kLn ss" by Morely, 1 ",,,.~ put in hy Dnn llenskee, chief
a, c o
songs arrnngl'd t'llhrith•~r. in over-hnultng WBFO'e
l r e
by Ha_rtok, as well_ na several Ger- tn;rtsmitt,•r," said Larry Knlmis,
man tolk songs. Tickets are avail- " ti" ' 111 .,,se nt AM signal ta five
~~ t?e ~rhilllharmonic office lu liml's stron!(er thnu that or Inst
t t- • natl'
a
and the Zorah n •ar" and Lhl' J1'M signal hi "crye
Berry office In Den,ton's, 32 Court iat .-1,•ar ror a ra diu s or 16 miles."
Street. {'HII TT 5-5000 for· r,•ser- ~(Ud<'llls in Uoodyeur ll a ll will
1 ~oor 1 hp 11b1t.~ to join t.he r~sidents
nttJon~.
_ _____
I .
u:le
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Int.er-Varsity will hold a Joint
i 11 To" t>r in li~LPtti11~ to thP <'lmu-d
meeting with the groups from But
!Jehriun, is defined as a state l'in·u1t ,\ II hrnadcn•tH l'rom r, Plll
fu io State, ECTI, and various nurs
wherein an individual loses com• 11tl I AM .
ing studeuts from several Bul[alo
plete contact with en vironment
t'lassit·n l music runs will enjoy
hospitals
this evening at the
xtlmuli and becomes lncoherenL
listeninK lo "The Musi<- Room"
A~IOC H all nt 8 PM. Thie meeting
will include a social time as well
us n business meeting,
0
'
every Wednesday night trom 9: 16
till 11 : Howard Barker wUI act
ns host.
Answer~ 1o listerll' rs' l etterH and
editor ial t·otnlll<'llt, on topiC'S or
Interest 01iens th
sohedult> at
6:4-6 Pld ,
In <'00Jh•rnlion willt NIil' and
11i,, ttrou<lrnHt of America, ,vaFO
wilt bring " Image Amf'rlca" with
Hob t'onsitline.
F'red f'haudler from Ca.nlsius
will :HTt'J>t s uggeHtlons or the lie•
tPners favorite music by phone
1111 <1 ll'tlt-r f'VPl'Y ~'riday night.
How long
have you been
an orphan?
Don 't let your family turn your picture to the
wall. Keep in touch by Long Distance . Phon
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on the way to a mailbox.
NOTHING SAYS IT LIKE YOUR VOICE
~
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�P'AGE EIGHT
Friday, February 17, 1961
SPECTRUM
UB Splits 2 Games During Week
ll11t 111111, had lhl'ir fi-ga m P win• rloaPd 1hc l(ap to !l point~ at oue
01111: ,1 r, ·,1k sna11ped last 8alllr·
1la.1 1111:111 "" thry faced a n-d hot
1'11!,L;.1!,,. 11 am and wprp d!'f!'a ted
,,.71 \n air of disconlonl sc tll d
nn •r th, 1· 11 hPnd1 c·nrly iu the '
g;1111,
the1 r loss by downing Toronto
72-59. Again the Bulls suffered
an off night from the field,
lht
making only one of their first
01w
Th ,
a ~ain!il mann~er
a11rt on P a~ahu-,t
10 shots. The Bulls also lost
the ball 12 times in the first
ltull ~ a l~o r; utll-'l"Nl a :-. hoot
111 th(' ganH • Co l •
1tH1h 11111 adntn ta g,• hy . hoot
half on poor passes, ball hand •
ling , and violations.
Tur·u1110. ,·on1rollin~ the hoards, \
111h ~ 111m 1 , t-nrl)
i.:111; •
and clearing the boards at
every opportunity.
Uobby Myszewski playin g one or
his finest defensive games of th
spason m a nage d to steal the hall
Pig-ht
limN; Crom
th e Tol'onto
halll'luh.
I l ii; h (or the night was !'arr
wil,h 211 points. ~:a rl e Thi e le and
.Ji 111 K nt11T1.y k each n e tted 10
whilp .Jerrr ~1li11ski sco re d n, all
in t lw fi rst h a lf.
IL is hard to imagine where our
haskethnll t eam would be with
0111 lhP se rvices of Ken Parr. Ken
IP,Hls th e team iu scoring with a
1 l.i a 1·ernp;P and iu rebounding,
c·l,•arini; o,er 10 rebounds per
,;a m e. t\l(ainsl Toronto, Ken went
01•<• r t,lre 500 11oint total. career
wls,· with his 20 1>oint output.
In the preliminary game, the
Baby Bulls upset the highly
regarded Niagara frosh by a
score of 63-56 to avenge an
earlier two point setback suf
fered at the hands of the
freshmen from Niagara . This
was the third straight vic-tory
for the U B freshmen over
" big name'' schools. Syracuse
and Colgate were the other
I
h1 •11 1hP Httllli h a d t.hroo
f1111ls ,. a 1 led agai nst I
tlwm . mH Hl!.amKl th<· playrrH on
w
h1 •111 h,
•
Ken Pnrr. \Vitb e ight minut.es Jump shots from the corner.
Ken Parr dominated the last
11nrn. but could g<'t 110 closer. J•;a rl ,·<•maininR, t h e bull H led by a na rfive minutes of play by scor
Thi11lp wns high for th e l!ullA with row mnrl(in of live 1>oints when
ing 10 of the last 12 UB points
l'I points whilr Bolihy ~1yszewski Thiel" hit with th,•ee slrnlght
.111d l\1•11 I'n rr cu <'l1 sco r r ct 12.
I
Last night the Bulls avenged
l1 ·1·hn11'al
lloh \lan c,n 11 11,
t '11:wh St •rf.
I
nu:. \\I'll l'rom hoth· 1ht• flC>l1I nnd th,. \\ ; 1;,; 1111al1lt• to t.ikl• advuutagP ot' I
In•• 1hro,\ llllt' to pilf• up nn Pnrlr •Ill' lh1ll s' rni:-.1akt•s. They too ~mf• j
1, ,,111
Th<· Hulls 1rai1<,<1 Il l half- , 1,•n ••l II pour s hootini; night, mak• 1
11111 1
;,7 :;ii
l1 alftim,, slt1L1:;tk:-; 111c ,,111~· 111 of •Ill Hhot s in the first
~""
! '11 1• •d, • "" ' adni11lai.;1· iu h:ill
Thi' Bitll s li•il al hu.lrtin, r
~•r, I") 1lt• par11111•n1. p;1rli<'11lnrll it1 Ji, ._1 nano" 111arg i11 of on r, point .
~1u11 1111n.: ,, l11 •!'1' t.1 ,1) \\f•n • l!I ftn il"i I IH · :,; 1 nr1• Hluud al 3 1-30.
.;:~ l r 11B1 lht • llvltl H1uJ J !1 for !! :\ 1
111 lhl' !-=l ' l ' lll l<l half', th e Hull s
trn111 lhl' frn1I lint ·
1·,t11J1 al n • . ~)Jar lnid by lh C' i:1 hout
111 lh • ~ 1 t•oll(I hall
lh• · llulls 1 111~ alill!its el l•:arl Thi e lu and
I
I
victims
NICK SHOSHO
Games ,~os
Parr
15
ln3
I;{
Kra W<·zyk
100
Mysz wski
lfi
100
Rosinski
15
120
hosho
14
125
\\'n lkrr
1:i
86
~l cE ,·oy
l",>
63
1''ilipski
. 15
108
Mallon
41
.....11
Thiel e
12
41
lloJohn
7
13
Fulton
11
. 7
Forness
5
6
! JU Totnls
15
1006
842
0111>. Totnls .. 15
[llitYl'I'
RAY ROSINSKI
BACK COURT STAR
Th<' 1!161 freshman roothall
ll'11m <If the t'ni \'P rHity of Huf
f11lo wlll 11p1war in two hom e
AUJJ\t•~ H111I 1hn""e road c-ont.t•NtM
ai;ainst lh P samt' fi1·e 011pon
niLs fnn•d last Heason. The
t<·he<lulP is as follow•:
Ort. G
Army
Away
Ort. 14
f'olgati.'
llomr
<kt. 21
Syractt!fl'
Away
Ckl. 2~
Cornell
Home
No, 11
Manlius
Away
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Your Complete Service Center
Laundry-Ory Cleaning-Shoe Repair
Moftdoy, Tuesday, Wednesday
1:JO A .M. to 6 :JO P.M.
Thunday, Frida,, Saturday
1 :10 A .M. to 9 :00 P.M .
"If It's lfflported .. We have it."
(Acrou
f,.,,..
Cofflpu1)
59
17
51
41;
If;
32
26
40
21
22
42
425
17.IJ
5 1.0
38.3
36.0
37.6
41.3
37.0
51.2
53.7
30.8
35
16.7
t2.3
344
10.9
55
40
36
27
36
19
20
14
5
'2
'2
357
418
4~
35
34
32
26
20
29
10
13
10
3
2
2
258
277
our
team
now
OMh;,
rrT
s:u
RIW
151
41
61.S
80.0
69.4
74.l
71
32
57
S0.H
46
52.6
65.0
71.4
60.0
10.0
10.0
72 .3
66.3
77
'29
72.!l
63
'"
RAV
PF
10.7
3.'2
4.2
4.7
2.3
37
21
41
41
30
18
29
27
29
9
6
6
3
299
249
4.4
30
2
3.5
5.1
2.6
3.0
0.2n
3
0.4:l
3
675
644
0.6
46.0
42.4
D
1
2
l
1
l
7
8
PTS
215
129
136
124
115
AVG
84
6.4
6.2
6.0
5.0
81
90
65
54
11
10
4
1108
965
14.3
9.97
9.1
8.3
8.2
4.5
1.6
1.4
0.8
73.9
64.3
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1-1.6
~
(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT ISi)
FTA FTS
PCT
Nfi
-4
DOING IT THE HARD WAY by ho
JUNIOR STARTER
1~0
F'or the first time in many
years, Uie U B varsity track
team, coached by Emery Fish
er, will partlcipal.e In winter
meets.
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
UNIVERSITY
DELICATESSEN
-
and
sports a fine 8-3 record.
Yeste rday, UB took on the fn vnding \Vayne State University
t.enm . Since th e paper had a lready
l(OIIP lo 11rint, we are unable to
i;ivP 'n ny d e tails until next week .
Tomorrow our basketball team
will lra,·el to Pennsylvania to face
the highly touted Bisons from
Bu c kn e ll. Th e Bisons, led by Jo r
Steiner who is averal(ing 22/5
point s 11e r game. h a ve beat.en
llnti;e rs, Penn Stat.e. CC'NY and
f'oli;ate University.
.Jim W a Ik e r. senior forward
t'rom Le wi s ton, 11."ew York appearR
to he lost to the basketball team
for lhe du rat.ion or the season .
JI ('
sulferinR from mononucle-
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�SPECTRUM
Friday, February 17 , 1961
By H OWA RD FLA8TER
11.-nd J-'ootlJall C'uach Dick Offen• Parnmccium as you 11ai<- tbrou11h
PAGE NINE
UB Victory String
Snapped At ·3;
Freshmen Slur
!lamer Is urgently in need of tresh· your viewer nnd !Jet, which on~
l ' B 's r esuri:ent. sw imming team
and sophomore Rtudents who will I.\ t to th e other side or your ran th eir vi<'Lory Strini: to three
are intere~ned in serving as man • ,•ie: wt:·r nnd out of sight first.
strnigl1t by derent ini: t nion last
,,L(e rs for our football te11m .
Th e whole trick here is to get l•'riday before losinl( a heartbreak
Coach Offenhamer stresses that Nome a ll'ohol llllo one or the Pnrn er to 'RP I o,· r the week-end. 48•·17.
while the work ls not easy, t he m ecln m so that It Isn't, capable or
l.a1·ry Szumlnskl scored a doubl e
st.u1lent will find it both interest mo,·ing anymore . Then you bet on win in the 100 and 220 ya r d fr e•
ini,; nnd selt compensatinl.\. Besides t he other one.
"tyle c- ,·ents to lead llll to t heir
a,•,•om 1>imy i ng t he tenm on all its
Of cou rse. t his i:nm has sonw Hmua h ing r,s.~1; t,rium ph over lln•
1ri11s, the mnnnger has a terrific hnza r ds. One is Doctor Dalton. ion .
·' sideline seat " for nil the games. who odd l y enoui:h. doesn't seem to
On Saturday, HPL invaded our
All Interest ed Rtu den t s who desire appreciate hor si ng ar ound (pu n) home ,.;round s a nd j ust m anaged
more In formation can drop i nto In hi s l wborn t orles. A n oth er paten• to eke ou t II victor y. T he m eet
C'onch OtTenhnmer·s otr!ce in Cl ark tin! troub l e siio t, cnn crop u p ir you pro,·ed to be n touch nnd go ar,
t:ym nasium and discuss the matter don 't watch ou t h ow y ou appl y t h e
fair all t h e wny wi th D u lfnl o tak
al cohol. Oue m isgu ided dr op and i n,.; nn edge i n first place by one
t'ur t.hcr.
• • •
you mny l ose your whol e stable.
b•1t !ailing prey to, RP l's RU P<'l'•
IN MY ARDUOUS t ask as Sports
A ny w ay, w i t h a little luck I nm lor depth.
J-: d i to r , I am al ways on the look • tol d n Ken t ucky Derby complet e
Buffalo overcame an earl y 10
uut for sign s of new spor t cr azes w it h t>u r ebred Pn r ameciums and
1.!iat Invade th e campus. Atten tion mint Ju l eps w lll be h eld come point d e ll cit to Jlll II into a 47•4 l
ha• centered in recent weeks on surini: time. We' ll k eep you posted l~nd wit.h on l y t h e 400 yard tree
Mt)·l~ relay to l(0. In n super•
th,• new Hea l th Science Buil ding on t hp Int.est devel opm ents.
chnr,.;ed atmosphere. our anchor •
au<l 1>articulurly, on the Zool ogy
ma n was to11 cl1 ed o ut by a trnc,,
labs.
WE WERE SURPRISED and lion and t he m eet was l ost.
It a1111ears that the enterpr ising pl eased to hear from many or the
llull'a lo, how ever, diHt>layed i:r at
1· ll student, always on tht> l ookout students taking gym. According to
tu make his studyin g l ess ditticult ma ny or them, ph ysical education stren,.;th in some events. Buffalo
ur more int.erestl ng, hns come u p classes are just now becomin g plaet·d tl r st and third in t he 220
yard rn •e style. llrst and se<>ond
with u new dh·e rsion in 'Parame •
really lnterestinl( with the advent
In tlw 100 rurds rree styl e, first
(• ium n.aclng."
of f ull period workouts Invol ving
To expl ai n to th e uninformed, you all thP student."s fnvorlte <'Blls· und second in the fa ncy d ivlni,;,
ta k e a d rn p or water t hat, contains t heni cs.
~
1>a ra meci u mmirom u I tin II cl ea t u m
To thos e people wondering why
!how's that for a corker?) and put
such a pl ai:ue 1111H descended upon
it on a glass slide. Arter addi n g 11,,
t hem. the facts are that t h ere nrl'
,·on• r sli1i to 11rotect the creatu res,
Just too many people enrolled in
i uu vluce t he slide on a microscope
the <·ourses <Uld this is one way
stnnd and focus It u n der l ow power.
of hrl ni:ing t h e cl asses down to
The olJJect now ls to l ocate two
►
LETTERPRESS • OFFSET ◄
a m ore m unui:a blc l evel.
111~11
I
and gar n ~1·ct.1 lirst pl nces in thf' tung:ht.•:-4t op11u11Pnl or th•' \ Par. nc·
200 yard breast stroke and th 440 ,·ordlu11 to Con,•b ~au(unl. t 'ol·
yard free style.
g;llt"
Tomorrow , the team journeys to oth n
•
--
--~~~
r~:-·
AMHERST-SNYDER
TAXI, INC.
TX 3-0913 -
TX 3-4793
Printers of The Spectn,m
Since 1937
3l22 Main Street
1%,,,.,-.. . ,~ • :"·~
Sat isfacti on Gua ranteed I
.~ ~-~~ ----. ...
~
10 yean af eateriogto
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We Guerantee Sotllfpctlo•
il
♦
i
U.B. Students
LOU'S
BARBER .SHOP
•.
CAR TROUBLE
Tonight
Parl'J
Mars Hotel
MUSIC BY
WADE LEGGE and The Moors
Buses leaving from The Tower, Goodyea r Ho ll a nd
Buffa lo Stat!:! Teachers' College W est Holl at 8 · 15
I
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IBM
WILL
INTERVIEW
FEBRUARY
20-21
Candidates for Bachelors or Masters Degrees
are invited to discuss opportunities in:
Eng:neering and Science
Systems Engineering and Sales
This is a u nique opportunity to find out about
the many career opportunities at IBM . The
IBM representative can discuss with you typ·
ical jobs, various training programs, chances
for advanced educat ion, fi nancial reward s,
and company benefits-all important factors
t ha t affect yo u r fut ure.
SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM
An Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had one of
the exceptional growth rates In industry. It
has been a planned growth, based on ideas
and products having an almost 1nf1n,te appl1·
ca t ion tn our modern economy
Diverse and Important Products: I BM devel·
ops , manufac t ures and markets a wide range
of products in the data processrng field. IBM
computers and allied products play a vital
ro le in the operations of business , indust ry,
science, and government.
Across -the -Country Operations: Laboratory
and manufacturrng facilities are located in
En d icott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie
and Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vermont;
Lexington, Ky. ; San Jose , Calrf. ; Bethesda,
Md.; and Rochester, Minn. Headquarters 1s
located in New York City with sales and serv•
ice offices In 198 maior c1t1es throughout the
Untied States .
n,e Accent rs on the lndrvrdual : No matter
what type of work a person does at IBM, he
i5 given all t he respons,brlrty he Is able to
hand le, and all the support he needs to do
hrs Job. Advancement rs by men\
The areas rn which IBM 1s engai:ed have an
unlimited future . This Is your opportunity to
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Call or stop in at your placement office to ar
range an appointment with the IBM repre
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of the nearest I BM office:
Mr. H. W. Bryce, Branch Manager
To
IBM Corporation, Dept. 882
698 Delaware Avenue
Buffalo 9 , N . Y.
RESIDENT
STUDENTS
SU 4550
For Subscriptions
Please Call TF 6-4700
Michael Hall Ext. 382
IBM
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�PAGE TEN
Friday, February 17, 1961
SPECTRUM
College Wrestlers Vs. The Pros
By NEIL SACHS
,•ommon knowledge that
fi•w s tnd <'nts are familiar
with th c, rigorouH sport of colleglate wrestlini; . On the other hand,
ma11i urC' familiar with the knockdown . drn g-ouL a tiair that goos
11nd<•r tlw 11 nmC' o( proressional
wr1•st11ng
\\' hn t 1s 1t that dfrre rc ntlates
t h<'s<' I wu formH of the ancient
~purt thnt bas brought honor and
1m•st 1i;(• to so many? To answer
this quoslion, lntC'rvie wed Coach
Honnltl LaHoque, head coach of
!' ll 's vrrC'fltling t eam, and Don
lley<>rs, a professional wrestler
a nd n11c ('Oach for the Orange of
Syrncu s1• lTniYorsity.
Both men attested to the
fact that professional wrestling Is not quite as gruelling
as the public ia led to believe,
Yet it is a fact that all forms
of wrestling require a great
deal of skill . The college wre•·
tier is very limited as to the
holds that he may employ to
"pin" hi• opponent. The pro
on the other hand is trained In
the showmanship that accompanlea his trade.
ThiH do A not mean that he
mak1•s u11 for a lack of skill by
taunting his opponent or by employing "dirty" tactics to accomr>li s b hl R Yictory.
Pro wr06tllng requiroe a bit of
training. This reQuirement Is eas·
ily fulfilled bi• most pro wrestlers,
;is l.lw majority of them were topflii:-hl <·ollei:-iate wrestlers in their
Parli<'r days. Ye t the d egree of
1·01alitioning is m11ch more rigorou s i n tb r coll uginte aspect of the
sport.
A s ('onc· h l,nHoqu <• sair, " If the
pros we re to put as much effort
in lb r ir bouts , I.hey would not be
abiP In Inst th e duration of tho
<·ollegiat c. match (9 minutes) much
Jes$ the nightly matches that they
now compete in ."
\\'hPn asked to comment on the
d g r!'<' or showmanship In profees ion al wreR lling, .Mr. lleye rs had
thi s to say :
"Thc rr is s howmanship in all
prof<•sa looal forms of sports. Let's
Ink footbn ll for no exam ple. There
is much more passing in pro ball
beca use this Is what the people
want lo see. Ry the same token ,
th e wrl'Hlling crowd wants to see
n lot or action.
C'o l! Pginle wres tling Is too com
plicrtlcd for the average person;
there arf' ~oo tnany fine points. U
th ey w~re to put rules In pro
wrf'slhug, auc h as a scoring ayeIt
,·(•r)
11,
t<•m. it would not. he lp because as
in mo•t s ports, very few people
k,•ep Hl'uro. The pros play for pay
lhe bette r th o sh owman, the
more th e pay."
Many of us who have seen
pro wrestling regard it a• an
exhibition or as Coach LaRoque calls It , "A dramatized
spectacular." Also rumor has
it that much work goes Into rehearsals for the pro matches.
Whether this Is true or not,
we do enjoy the contests.
Here we see many things
that are unheard of in collegi•
ate competition. For example,
a match that goes 45 m inutes
to a draw, or on the other extremity a "p[n" app lied with in
a few minutes of the opening
bell.
There are far fewer "pins"
in collegiate wrestling, and th e
stalling and flaunting around
the ring so typified by pro
wrestling, results in a loss of
points to the collegiate com petltor.
The coll eg ian mu s t wre•tlc for
a full nine minutes. There are no
time outs . no one-minute breaks
be twee n rounds aud no s t a lling.
1<_;,,on in the event of an injury,
t he wres tl e r has buL on e minute
to re turn to the mat.
C'oach Ln Roque calls this conl est, " Th e longest nine minutes a
g uy can exepe rience, especially if
h e go s ngalnst someone of equal
talent. Probably for the duration
or lh e ma t.ch , there Is no sport as
rigorous.. The wreslJer u ses everymuscle in his body. This requires
s moothness or motion . agility, good
bn lance, conditioning, an d most of
nil a great deal of Intestinal forti
lude."
,Co ll eginte wrestling is one of
th~ best ex pressions of lntercol
legia t e compeUtion . rt takes an
understandi ng not necessary In the
profess ional form of the sport ;
neverth e less , It iH a meetin g of the
nrinds as w e ll as the bodies. Once
one ha s a basic under s tanding, it
is n gra tifying contest to observe.
Th e dates of our home contests
a re pos ted - give our team your
s upport.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __
The A II -Time scoring record
on the basket.ball courts of U.B.
was set by James Horne with
1857 points for four seasons
or play. Running a close sec
ond Is Harold Kuhn who man
age d to comp il e 1065 paints over
11 three year span.
FRESHMEN AND VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM -
Varsity and Frosh
Fencing Teams Beul
Syracuse Swordsmen
The UB Cencers, both freshman
varsity . continued their wln
nini; ways this past Saturday with
a dun bl e vi ctory over Syracuse.
Ou r varsity team, lead by co
<•n ptalns gthnu Int.rate r and Sandy
Sc h r wbo have compiled a sen·
sn tlonal 26 won-1 lost record be•
tw een them this year, handil y d e
feated the Ornngemen 16-9 for the
t eam's fifth straigh t victory of the
yon ng season.
n nrl
The U B freshman fencl ng
team, under the guidance of
coach Tony Buzzelli, captured
their third straight win In as
many starts by defeatin g the
Syracuse freshmen.
Iuz.
..:
..I
u
11'1
uB
O'CONNELL
Intramural Sports
BSR Captures Handball Crown;
Alpha Sig Loses First ·Court Tilt
Dave Grenholtz of Beta Sigma
Rho capture d I.he handball si ngles
crown enablin g his fraternity to
win ll; e intramural handball title.
Greenholtz de feated Stu Brown of
SA M 21-17, 21-12. Beta Sig had
a point total or 58 . SAM finish ed
second with 57 while AEPi and
Sig gp finished third a nd fourth
wil.h 53 and 32 points r es pectively.
In Thursday nig ht's basketball
action, Sig Ep knocked Alpha Sig
from the ranks of the unde teated
with nn impressive 36-28 victory.
Maue with 16 points lead the
vi ctors to their 4th win In four
contests. The win enable d Sig Ep
to tak e over undisputed possession
or llrs t place In the league. In
othe r gam es, Phi Psi bombed APD
57-22 while Beta Phi Sigma scored
LUCAS
CHELF,
INC.
<
u
SUIT . SALE
20- 25o/o OFF
::>
..I
3
10-6 Dolly -
BUY
AND THE TIE IS
FREE!.
Choose an y 3 shirts from
our w i d e assortment of
col lar-styles and patterns.
and receive ony $2.50
1, ~ of your choice
10-9 Thursday and Friday
..I
..I
z
z
u
0
IFC POINT TOTALS
Ai,JPi .....
. ................ 200
S ig !Dp
197
Alpha Sig
191
SAM
180
Gamma Phi
.............. 176
Th e r e will he a n important ·
meeting of thP sports managers
today at 3:30 in Room No. 322 of
Clark Gymnasium. Squash entries
must be turn Pd in at this time.
0
0
z
z
m
rrr-
C
0
►
11'1
0
::c
m
...,
0
th e ir first victory, 45-24 over win
less Gamma Phi.
ri
...,
::c
JUST FOR YOU
Standouts
for the team were Mark Fox
and Karl Engel , both with
4-0 recorda,
1961
r-
O'CONNELL LUCAS CHELF, INC.
3240 MAIN STREET
:"
z
f>
FREE!
Don
I
while
de lay -
sizes and
THECOUHTRY COIIER
come in
selections
ore comr,lete
nffcl'.s ifs e:rceptinnal merchandise at great
~al'ings fn uon . .. during the Mid-Winter
Eve rything 1s from our- regu
,,. :I
neckwcor
lar stock of f,ne sh, l
CLEARANCE
d11f1"<1,ve 91fh fo,
cliJCrim,nohng gentl emen
AH!l 0~M" ~~~
'1M!!~g
Even «•le winda c.lm down
around the man who wears
thia,raincoat. It navigates just
welt in fair weather due to
the handsome plaid pattern
H
th ot Jnuhl cs as n topcoat.
now in progrcs.~
DRESSES
SUITS
BLOUSES
SKI -CLOTHES
I
I/ti~ offer good.
4548 MAIN STRUT
2.--ofC:-
one
week 011ly.
Optll /111,r,
& fr/
'Iii 9
RUPF'Al,O'S FIRST nnd FINEST UN/l ' F:RS/7'1' SHOP
SWEATERS
~
~
•
BERMUDA SHORTS
~LADIES READY.. MAfJES -~
MAIN
From
$20
SLACKS
CAMPUS COATS
u. e.
Q ampu.a Q ornrr
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite The Unlveflity)
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-02-17
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2/17/1961
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1961-02-17
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/745a22ea9467c16a469f49b3c326d01c.pdf
d61c482d5fea5d38738a6345e96820b9
PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY
OUR BOOKSTORE;
WHERE THE
PROFITS GO
SPECTRUM
(See Page 3)
VOLUME 11
YOUR BLOOD
MIGHT HELP
THIS MAH
( See P,agc 5)
Ho. 15
Friday, February 24, 1961
C.·B. Diefendorf
Honored
At
:-UB Exercises
Centennial Ball ·Tonight At 9
Will Climax Carnival Week
Charles H. Diefendorf,
l,usiness and civic leader, re
ceived the Chancellor's Medal,
the University of Buffalo's
highest awat'd , at the mid
>·ear commencement exercises
at the Kleinham ; Music Hall
Wednesday.
!'r ese ntin g Lhe a ward, Chancellor
~'.1rn as referr ed to " th e scope and
de pth " of Mr. Oiefendorf's
"full
ha lf ce ntury or acliviti e s, particu
hr ly tho se in th e publi c inter es t.
an ti e num e rat e d hi s achievements
111 bu s in ess.
a s a churchman.
sc ho la r , and g r ea t and devoted
pub lic se rv a nt ."
Mr. Diefendorf's major inter
est for over 50 years has been
the Marine
Trust
Company,
where he started as a messen
ger In 1907. He is now chair
man of the executive commit
tee. Among his contributions
to Buffalo are his endeavors
as chairman
of the Greater
Buffalo Development
Founda
tion.
The Unirnrslty
of Buffalo, in
rocognizlng Mr. Diefendor!'s
many
,·ontrlbutions
to the area and the
state, selected
one of their own.
Mr. Diefendorf became a member
of the University of Buffalo Cou11-
Buy a Book;
Help Mr. Obi
The bookstore
is extending
the terms of its offer to help
the fund established
for Sam
son Obi until Tuesday. Mr. Biel
an, assistant
manager
of the
bookstore, has announced
that
the bookstore
will continue to
contribute
2-5 cents for each
paperback ,book sold until early
next week.
Only those
paperbacks
re
quired for conrses are excluded
from the offer which Is part of
a growing plan to provide books
for a library In Mr. Obi's Ni
gerian village.
CHARLES H. DIEFENDORF
Wins Chancellor's
Medal
c il iu 1943 and ha s se rv e d a s a
m e mb e r of th e committ ee on
g e neral admini s tr a tion sin ce that
lime .
In his role as chairman of UB's
finance committee and member of
the
planning
and
development
committee,
he has played a lead·
ing part in raising
funds.
The
rapid building program at UB also
has come under his aegis as a
member
of the
Building
and
Grounds Committee.
Or. Edward
H. Litchfield,
chancellor
of the University
of Pittsburgh,
gave the prlncl•
pal address.
Dr . Litchfield has
been chancellor since 1956, be•
fore which he served as dean
of the Cornell School of Busi
ness and Public Administra
tion. Calling upon his experi
ence in the fields of education,
public service, and Industry
Dr. Litchfield dlscuBBed "Work
and Survival."
Dr . Litchfield
has also written
several books and many arUcles,
including studies In the fields of
voling behavior, public admlnlstra•
tlon, and business and university
management.
Rev. James E. Streng, chaplain
to Catholic students at the Unlver
si t.y, gave the invocation and pro
nounced the <benediction.
Th e \' a ri e ty Show , SJ)Onsor e d by
th "' ~'r!'s hm !'n St .earing Committ ee
111·0,·e d th e hit of Lhe w ee k . Orlgl
nnl plan s hod cnll ed for n s ing!!'
J>Crf orm nnc e but th e turn-out wn s
so grea t thnt tw o s how s w e re run ,
ove rl n 1>piu g int o th e lim !' or th <>
scl ted n lc d danc e.
T c m11orar il;v Elli Konikoff a nrt
hi s ba ud 11er(orm e d i n 1\lillard l~ill
more Lou nµ;e uutil aft Rr th e se c011rt
sh ow wh e n Norton
;\uditorium
wn s , r-lc nr ed and th e ori µ;innl pl a n
r e in s t nte d for th e r e mainll t>r of
th e C\'l' nln g .
An in1pr omplu "S in g Along With
Ro c ky '' s how wn s pr ese nt e d In Mll
la r,1 F'illm o ,·e in J)lace of th de
partin g band and by 11 : ~0 th e
J)nrli C'iJln nt s numb e r t>d in e xcess
of 150 pe rson s.
Th e da n ce wa s al so w e ll-alt .end
e d as 350 ti ck e ts we r e sold. Quot
ing 11:dltor Edward
L . Brand t.
"You simpl y could not move ."
Wint e r " 'ee k culminat es toni ght
a nd t omorriw in a whirlwind
of
activi ty which includ es a fashion
show. th e judging
of the beard
From the left: Noreen Hersch, Ann Hedden, Michael Sultanlc,
· Barry
Romeo, Albert
Wertheimer,
Kenneth
Segal, Brian
growin g conte s t, a formal danc e.
Joseph .
and a fre shm e n basketball
game.
At 12 : 30 1 today a. fashion show
tor nil students
will be held Ju Incr ea se d rat e over the $3 current
very apropos as 1961 mark ■
Norton
Audflorium
with all the price.
the 100th anniversary
of the
latest
fashions
provided
through
greatest civil war mankind has
Tomorrow night during the half ·
the courtesy of Campus and Coun lime of tbe Cortland-UB
ever known. May we be guided
game
t.ry Corners .
by the fatal mistakes
of the
th e re will b a basketball
display
At 2 : 30 the scene will shift to by th e freshman class. The Frosh
past for a better understand
the beard -growing contest as the boys . wearing
ing of ourselve ■ and our fellow
boxing gloves and
results
of many razorless
weeks playing by girls' rules, wlll chal·
man. May we be ever mindful
are flnalJ.y announced. Five anony lenge their co-ed classmates.
of our
reaponalbllltles
and
mous student s will do the Judging
duties as citizens
In a free
Taking
note of the Carnival,
honors.
society to safeguard
and pre
Sedita hailed
the
Tonight the program
moves to Mayor Frank
serve the privileges of all In
.act.lvlties
,
writing:
the downtown site of the Golden
dividuals
regardleaa
of race,
Ballroom In the Statler Hilton Ho
color or creed.
Congratulations
on your 1961
tel where Chancellor
Furnas will
Again, good luck and sincere
Winter Carnival.
crown the Beau and Belle couple .
beat wishes.
Your Civil War Theme ia
The llnal selection
was made
from a field of llve couples by a
committee of six faculty members
which
Included:
Dean
Bradley
Chapin. Ann Hicks, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wicke, Dr. John Horton, and
Jean Barrett. The candidates
were
rated with consideration
to person
ality. charm. wit, and the Tuesday
night
ballottln g of the student
For the first time In the history which will allow us to Integrate '
body.
students
with the
or UB students, lndivldua!Ly or col the resident
Jay Moran will play this evening lectively will be able to discuss commuting
stu dents by Inviting
with dancing from 9-1. Tickets will their complaints
the commuting
students
to reside
and suggestions
be sold at the door at a slightly
with Mr. John Okoniewski,
head within our halls tor a period of
By LES FOSCHIO
Last Friday and Saturday,
the
UB Debate Society was host to
~1 teams from 19 school ■ at ita
6th annual
International
Varsity
Dt1bate Tournament
on campus.
The schools attending
ranged in
distance traveled from Canlsius to
"IYU, and In size from St. John
F ischer in Rochester
to Syracuse
l niverslty.
The debattng was on the nation
., topic, "Resolved:
That the U.S.
'ho uld adopt a program
or com
PlllRory health insurance
for all
••i izens,'I Jn four rounds of ortho
rl,, · style.
\fter the rounds were complet
on Saturday
afternoon,
Le
~l0 Yne College
from
Syracuse
" U!'rged victorious
with a 6 wln•1Rsand 311 team points record•
•·ti. Colgate University
placed sec
,,,
with a 6-2 record
and 298
l• ·n1s. The best affirmative
speak1·r ~ward went to Miss Jackallne
flu,I! of LeMoyne;
best negative
" nt to Robert Hailstern
or Col
&•I~. Miss Ring also won the
h Ht negative
award
here
last
,)
90 of
after•
noon, and after the first and
■ econd
rounds
attended
a
dance In Norton Auditorium.
On Saturday
the contestants
faced two progreHive
rounds.
Dinner In the private dining
rooms was followed by a sym
posium of experts speaking on
the topic.
Participants
were:
Dr. Robert
Rlegal, Professor Emeritus UB in
surance dept.; Richard Jones, na
tional Blue Cross Representative
to the National
Hospital
Assn.;
and Denn Arthur Butler of the l!B
Business School.
Dr. Reign! explained the history
of social
Insurance.
Mr. Jones
stressed
the voluntary
Insurance
as being more efficient
than a
government
program.
Dr. Butler
pointed to deficiencies
that gov
ernment
could eliminate.
Arter
tbnt event , the winning team was
J]lmed by WGR-TV In a 15-mlnut.e
discussion
for a Sunday TV pro
grn'tn .
The welcome and farewell art
dresses
and awards
were
pre
sented by president
Lee Foschlo .
Dick Fey, vice
president,
was
tournament
chairman. The women
Okoniewski Opens
Of/ice To Dormies
or Food and Housing every Thurs
day aftemoon from 2 t.o 5 PM. This
Is the result of Mr. Okonlewskl's
concern
"that
many
students
pick up bits of rumor and stories
and misconstrue
these Into fabric
which are not based on tact.
In
other words, our feelings are that
t.he sole means of understanding
one another and in the same In
of Goodyear Hall served as chair stance evaluating
certain policies,
ladles for the debates .
to fulflll the need of the students.
This weekend, the var■ lty
can be ach leved th rough di reel
team will send Shelly Evan ■ ,
comm1mlcallon ."
Myrna
Livingston,
iLorna
One of the major complaints of
Mintz, and Irv Perlman
to
the student.s conrerns
the quality
RIT for a tournament on a
of the food. "We have three alter
new topic of free territories
natives to consider,'' said Mr. Oko·
and
non-Independent
tru ■t ■ ,
nlewskl , "'Ve can keep Cease and
Mr. Evans and a Spanish ma
make modiflcat:ons
In our con
jor from RIT will participate
tract; we could change caterers:
In a mock debate on Friday,
or we could tn:Ce over the provi
The topic Is : : Resolved: That
sion and J)reparatlon
of the food
Cuba means well,"
ourselves . WP hope to make an
Today Dick Fey and Les Foschlo announcement
of our decision In
affirmative , and Dick Erb and Ken the coming weeks.
We aro now
Cross negative,
will debate
at working on the possibility of hav
Technical High School as part of Ing th e
l1 dnoce band piny for
the Debate Societies' High School our Sunday dinners ."
lnformallon
and Publlclty
pro •
The Inter-Residence Council,
gram for the university.
The nov
along with Mr. Okoniewski act
ice team of Joan Sullivan,
Bos
ing as advisor,
aHumes
the
Brenneson
as affirmative,
Linda
responsibility of regulating gov
Alfieri, Jim Bendo as negative,
ernment and activities In the
and Coach Raker, will partlclJ)nto
halls. The I RC I ■ composed of
at tho Wells .College tourney this
a minimum of two repre ■ enta
weekend also.
tlves, the president and vice
Ken Croes, a varsity
debater,
president of each dorm,
In
and Eileen Shields, a no,-fce, held
addition to proportional repre
a 15-mtnuto discussion on the mer
sentation.
Its of UB debate, on WYSL-FM
"We are hoping that by Sept.
last Thursday,
1962, we will have more apace
LeMoyne College Wins Sixth
· Annual UB Debate Tournament
The debater•,
nearly
hem, arrived on Friday
01" BUl"l"ALO
tour to six weeks," said Mr. Oko
niewski.
"Letters
will be sent to
the residents
of Tower Informing
them of the University's
willing
ness to give assistance
t.o male
students
wishing to Uve In apart
ments off campus.''
This will be
one of the projects of the lRC.
Mr. Okoniewski
calls his job
"splendid
misery"
and said that
"the two toughest parts of my job
are Informing students
that they
can no longer use the facilltiee of
the University and or course, tell•
Ing 1ieople that t.hey won't be able
to get a raise."
JOHN Z. OKONIEWSKI
Food & Hou ■ lng Olr.,ctor
�PAGETWO
Senior Interview Schedule
For Full-Time Positions
Posted For Coming Week
The scbedttle of senior , Inter
,·iews for full -time positions bas
been posted.
All aJ)pointments ar to be made
In the placement office, Schoell
kopf Hall; phone TF7-3000, Ext.en
slon 60 . 609, 387.
Monday
Firestone Tire & RubberBus.
Ad. and Lib. Arts candidates for
jobs In Sales, Retread Shop Mgt .,
Credit and AccountJng.
Niagara Machine & Tool Com
pany-M.El. for Sales, Services and
Design Engineering.
Texaco - Seeking all leve ls of
Chemistry, Math and M.E.
Tuesday
Swift & Company-Bus.
Ad., Lib.
Arts and Chemistry candidates for
possibilities In sales and research.
International
Harvestor - Bus.
Ad., Lib. Arts and M.E. seniors for
Jobe leading to Sales and higher
Administrative
posltJons.
Reloca
tion n ecessary In few years.
Moore ll uslness Forms, Inc. Arts, Sciences and Bus. Ad. stu
dents for non-technical
training
program In Salee. Must be <fi"aft
e.xempt.
Eeeo Standard - Lib. Arte and
Bue. Ad. One year training pro
gram leadin g to positions in Sales
and Management.
Need imagina
tive Individual, ability to "se ll" bis
ideas to Esso dealers.
Wednesday
Marine Trust ,Company - Bus. Ad .
"If It's Imported , . We have it."
UNIVJ:RSITY
DELICATESSEN
3588 MAIN STREET
(Across
Friday,
SPECTRUM
from
Campus)
Corn Beef - Turkey
Pastrami - Chicken, Etc.
Sand. & Roast Chickens
1/2 or Portions
To Give Program
At Orchard Park
and Lib. Arts candidates for 2-year
AdvJnced Training
and Develop
ment program leading to admini
strative
or sup ervisory positions
in large commercial banks.
General Telephone Company of
Pen ns ylvania - Seeking male can
didat es In Accounting, Economics,
Bus. Ad., Math, E.E. and M.E. for
the following positJone:
E.E. and
M.E., for 50-week program In tech
nical aspects of telephone opera
tion leading to Engineering
posi
tions In Equipment and Plant De
partments;
Bus. Ad. candidates for
positions in business omce pro
cedures, public contact and Sales
leading to supervisory
posltJons;
Accounting candidates
for on -the
Job training In Cost, General and
Revenue
Accounting
leading
to
superviso ry positions. Management
Training Programs (18 months).
Hinde & Daucb-M.E.,
Lib . Arts
and General Business Ad. for jobs
of Sales Trainees and Engineering,
Thursday
Acme EI e ctr I c Corporation
Seek ing Electrical Engineers
(all
levels) for jobs In Electrical En
gin eering.
Prudent .la! Insurance Co. - Lib.
Arts, Bus. Ad ,, Accounting, Finance,
Math and English majors for post•
lions In the following fields: Auto
mat , Ion, Acturlal, Acc ounting ,
Claims, Group Insurance,
Under
writing and Investment Programs.
J. C. Penny-Bue.
Ad. and Lib.
Arts can did ates (all levels) for fu
tur
management
responsibilities
in retailing field .
Friday
Luria Brot hers -18-montb
train•
ing program for Lib. Arte and Bus.
Ad. cand idates for opportunities in
Sa l s. Accounting, Administration
nnd Management within the Met •
als Industry.
American Airlines - Seeking M.E.,
I.ID. and E.E.
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL DORMS
TILL 10:30 EVERY MIGHT
5/ie
645 MAIN
_.,
U.B. Concert Band,
The 70-member UB concert band,
irnder the dir ection of Lowell Shaw,
will perform at Orchard Park High
Sch ool , t.omorrow at 8. On the program are Leroy Anderson's "Serenata," "American Salute" by Morton Gould, a nd Beethoven's
"ll)g.
monl Overture." In addition to th e
concert band , the danc e band will
also appear.
All those students who wetcomed
the appearance
of the marching
band at the UB football games ,
will be pleased to note that the
full marching band will appear at
th e UB-Buffalo State game.
Tickets may be purchased from
Elaine Brown chairman or ticket
sa tes , or dlre~tly from the music
depa rtment.
Four Students Attend
Past Week's Sessions
Of NSA Conference
Delegates trom UB attended a
co nf erence of the National Student
Association this past weekend at
R.ntgers University In New Bruns•
wick, N . J.
Our representatives
were Beth
Marsley, chairman of NSA; Micki
Levine; Jim Riley, president
of
the Student
Senate;
and Barry
F'rankel.
Highlights
of the weekend
included a keynote addreee by
Senator Williamson from New
Jersey, and a debate by Ful
ton Lewis 111, concerning the
House Un-Americai, Activities
Committee,
The workshop sessions operated
along four lines: Point Four Youth
Corps, Civil Rights, House Un
Atherica n Activities,
and Federal
Aid t.o F,ducation.
By JOAN FLORY
"We ho1>e it doesn 't get any
worse."
That's bow William Ernst, as' eistant director of · the six unlverslty lfbraries s ummed up bis feel -.
ings concerning
the lat est outbreak of book thefts and mutllalion In Lockwood Library.
The most common practice Is
ripping pictures from texts and
periodicals.
One culprit tore an
entire
article
from a recently
bound volume of periodicals.
A
few days later, perhaps driven by
feelings of guilt, be returned the
torn pages leaving them on a desk
In the stacks. The pages were re turned to the volume thus inaklng
It of u se to fut,ure students.
Another young qian entered the
stack and slid a couple of books
under the cage into the reserve
room. He left the stacks empty•
handed
and later attempted
to
withdraw
the books he had so
carefully
planted In the reserve
room.
However,
the
librarian
Spanish Club Holds
Meeting Wednesday
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
Famous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
BUFFALO PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
IN
It
frivolous, clinical humor, unrestrolned unrepressed and hllor
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almost hysterics . . . SN It TODAY I
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Benefiting !he Buffolo
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TICKETS· 2 00 - 2.50 • 3.50 - 4.50 at
Denton Cattier ond Donlel1, 32 Court
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fenon or 362 Broodwoy; Somple StOfel
at: 1631 .._I
or Horlem & Walden
Re6lauranl
•
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
dining rooms to enjoy our
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To A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES
- RAVIOLI. SPAGHETTI. PIZZA
"CARRY ON NURSE"
is a comedy depicting fun In a hospitol . . . fost, rlbold
o,.■
m•
Three
se ni ors
who
received who have been commissioned are
bachelor's degrees al the Univer Alolslus S. Grlkls, D.S. in Engi
sity's co mmencement , exercises this n eering, and James C. Schmidt ,
week wer e also commissioned
as B.A. in Geography.
Maj. James
A. Coleman, Com
seco nd lieutenant s in thP II. S. Air
mandant of Cadets, administered
Force Reserve.
the oath to the graduates as part ,
Colon el George L. Ross, head of the Comme nc eme nt exerci ses .
of UB's AFROTC
Detachment,
said th e three h ave completed
all requirements
for the rank and
will soon receive orders to active
rluty . They are: Robert N. Kebe,
D.S. in Industrial
Engineering,
F. McKe ever, D.S. In
Richard
The Spanish Cluib will bold a
Mechanical Engineering,
and Rua meeting
Wednesday
!rom 7 to
se ll L. Sanders, D. S. In Mechan 10 PM. Refreshments
and a social
ical
Engineering.
Two
graduates
period wlJJ follow . All are invited .
11011gb and Ready was Lile nam e
of n town near what Is now Mon
tic ello , Ark.
If you never see another comedy, you mult
Doon
caught him. In another Instance
a law st ud ent was caught tryin g
to stea l books.
Perhaps It would be well to review here the Penal Code of the
state or New York, Section U28 ;
"A person who wilfully or
llclously cuts, tea,.., defac.-.
disfigures or destroy ■ a book
. . • deposited
In a public
library, or In a library belong.
Ing to any Incorporated
oollege or university
• • • la
punishable
by lmprlaonment
for not more than one year, or
by a fine of not more than
$100.00, or by both tine and
imprisonment."
"Th<i open stacks have resulted ·
In 25% more book circulation .
Th ey give the student a chance to
brow se around and look for the
book he needs. But unbound per
lodlcals
in the periodical
room
have be en taken liberally
as a
result of the Jack of direct super ,
vision ," accor ding to Mr. Gordon
Kidd, Circ ul atio n Manager.
Three Graduates Commissioned
Second Lieutenants In AFR
MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
HELD OVER 16th WEEK
24, 1961
Theft Of Books Reported
By Lockwood Librarians
CINEMA
BUFFALO'S
STREET
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University Bookstore
�SPECTRUM
Friday, February 24, 1961
PAGE THREE
Clorilicotion 01 Bookstore Policy
"Peaple seldom read a book that is given to them.
The way to spread a work is to sell it
at a low price."
Part L of three articles about the University Bookstore
, By JACK
E. FREEDMAN
Samuel Johnson may not have known about the
l' niversity of Buffa lo bookstore when he made the above
remark. He may not have known about the thousands of
tudents at this University who read books sold to th_em
: L a "high price." And if Carlyle, himself, was bro_wsmg
·,hro ugh the 3,500 or so different ~itled paperbac~s m the
')ookstore he might well r~peat his ~ords that t~,e true
University of these days 1s a collection of books.
The practices and pr ices of the•
h,,oks tore seems to be a peren
nially debated
topic.
No mat.tar
how muc)l information
is given .
, about bookstore
po li cy it seems
1hat bard
feelings are aro u sed at
the beginning of th e fall semester,
and then to make the year com
plete, at the beginning
of th e .
,p ring semester.
The cost of new 1
,rnd old texts and the shortage of
,o me when the profs are busily
piling on the "o ut si de r eadi ngs''
ra usee
no
more
fury , however,
than at the end of each of these
se mesters when student.a attempt
to sell hack the books they pur
chased just a few months earlier .
,1any go away di sg runtled at the
/ deflati onary
loss
,between
the
price they paid and the price they
~Pt back .
The U B Bookstore is owned
and operated
by the Univer
sity of Buffalo and is a mem
ber of the National
Associa
tion
of College
Bookstores
which has ove r 1,950 mem
bers. Obv ious as these facts
are, they are, nevertheless
es
sential
to an understanding
of the bookstore.
As part of
the University and as a mem•
be r of the NACS, its practices
are greatly
restricted
along
certa in
clearly
established
line s of operation . Thus we
find a complex business, staff
ed by salaried
employees
of
the University,
and operating ,
not willy -nilly, but along cer
tai n fixed paths .
Of course
the lines
are not
clearly static here at the book
store or in any business, as Harry
W. Chaskey and George P. Bie lan,
manager and assistant
ma n ager
of the bookstore respectively,
wlll
tP II you . These
men take risks
""er y day when t h ey order books
whic h were requested
and then
· not used, when they
buy back
WongLeeLaundry
3122 Main Street
Satisfaction
Guaranteed!
JACK
E, FREEDMAN
Pas_t Spectrum
Editor
used hook s at, bai( iH'ice which
they later find will not be ·used
the following se m es ter and have
to se ll to a whole sa ler at a loss.
and many other borderline
gam•
hies
which
will
bec ome
clear
shorlly.
It sh ou ld be remembered
here that if misordering
or wrong
guessing
werf' t.o e xceed a cer
tain limit , heads would roll and
we would have a new bookstore
staff. So far· WI' might guess that
losses hav e not been too great
in the la st six years, as Mr. Biel
an hns been buying and selling
tPxts and paJ)erbacks a ll this time .
The University
Bookstore
int e rcollegiat e athletics,
univer
sity
pr esses,
and
occasionally
health services
nre t e rm ed "a ux
iliary e nt e rpri ses.''
John D. ~I ii
Jett in his book on Financing
Higher
Education
in the United
States"
says
,
"Ail these activities have in
common
one and
only
one
at
tribute
that in most col
leges
and
universities
the
costs
of current
operation
(which may or may not in
clude debt service or deprecia
tion)
are borne
by direct
service charges.
The student
who lives in a dormitory
Is
expected
to pay re nt.
Stu
dents and other s who eat in a
dining ha ll are expected
to
pay for the food consurr,ed,
The student body is expected
to defr ay, the general costs of
operating
a student
union
building by annual
dues;
in
addition,
individual
charges
may be made for use of bowl
ing, and
other
recreational
facilities.
Those
who patronize
the
bookstore
are
ex pected
to
purchase
the books and sup
plies obtained there ...
The
extent to wh ich each of these
activities,
or a il of them col
may be made for use of bowl •
lectively
shall
be supported
by fee and service charges is
a matter of ed ucat ional and
financial policy fixed by each
individual
institution."
Thad L. Hungat e, of Co lumbi a,
in his book "Finance - In Educa
tional
Management
of Colleges
and Universities"
said that th e
philosophy
of sup11ort for attxil
iary cnterJ)rises
is that
" book
sto1·e sa les wiU finance the cost
or I.he hooks so ltl, th e sn lnries or
Suc•h a program
might
work
th!' sa le~ per so nn e l, and 01-erbead
ilk€' this :
n nd oth r related expenses."
The profits from the book
At our school, as Claude E .
store would be reduced to the
Puff er . trensurer
of the Univer
upkeep
of the bookstore
it
s ity, told this rnporter, the profits
self and a small profit (smal
from th e bookstor e b·ave been re
ler than the present one) to
in 1·c-sted in the school year after
aid In bookstore
expansion.
r ear. specifically
in Nori.on.
In
The additional
proffts which
th e future
the bookstore
profits
are now made would not be
will be us ed to defray the costs
allocated
to the union. They
of a new union.
According
to
would be ellmlnateil in entire
Hungate,
we the students,
are
ty by reducing prices of book•
paying
!or the upkeep
or the
which
are essential
to the
book s tor e, including 11.s sales, sa l
educ a t I on of "the entire
aries and overhead.
Here at UB
group ." Then, to offset the
wo nre also defrnying
the costs
loss In revenue for the union,
(or wbn t would be classsed und e r
increase the general fee a lit
n re lated fie ld , the union.
tl e only If absolutely
neces
If t he profit s were not channel
sary but Increase the speclffc
ed to this re lated field, it would
charges
on a pay-as-you
go
be posssible
t.o r educe the price
basis.
of books to all st ud nts of UB
This incr ease, however,
should
and increase the fees of the union not be e normous and, in this year,
(Contlnu d on Page 4)
on n pay -as-yon -go basis.
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Work, Study, Trnvel Abroad ............................ 1.00
a profit . Th Is is another
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THE
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�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
To "'
Friday, February 24, 1961
,;:!effer6
I would lik e to take this oppor•
tunily to ex pr ess my sincere ap •
preciation t.o all of the members
or th e Debating Society of UB for
their indi spensable
assistance
in
making our d ebate tournament last
weekend a comp lete succ ess.
J espec ially wdnt to thank ' our
facu lt y a d visors, Mrs. J anet C. Potter and Mr. William A. Baker, for
their caref ul guidance a nd assi st ..
Stockings Every Sunday
Every Sunda y, our dorm tuden!s fi~d themselyes _per
forming a ritu al in order to get their dmner. This r1t~al
include s 1a sport jacket. and tie added to the regula1' attire
for the men and stockings as an extra for the women. To
thi s the stude nt s have objecte d uut can do littl e. If they
clon 1t follow the dress regulation s they take the chance of
being discovered by one of t~e resident adv!sors and ar e
then not permitted to eat until they return m the proper nn1~~0 t he state of Norton Union
nnd the sc h eduling offic e deserve
dre ss.
a vote of thanks for th eir cooperaFor many, the tasty tid-bits that Ce~se has t~ off_er tion with th e debatin g socle!J,.
are never to be h ad. For the others, there 1s a certam dis
Finally, 1 w!'nt to thank tlie girls
comfort in eating in this atmosphere. As soon as dinner from Goodyear HaJI who parlicl·
is over they must return to their rooms and ch~nge f~om 1,atcd in ' th e tournament as chairtheir "party suits" as they ha ve been called. It 1s possible men and timekeepers, n nd wit.bout
that t h.is dress atmosphere is adding a certain dignity to whose h elp !.he to urn ament would
our residents, but most times it is lost with the girls busy hav b<'en imposs ibl e.
Since rely ,
fixing the . earns on their stocki ngs stra ight while the men
Richard Fey, Tournament
a re trying to keep their ties out of t he soup.
Cha irman
• • •
Perhaps if the meals were served to the students in
stead of the students serving themselves, these dress regu To t.he editor:
Th e time is now 4:45 PM; tb e
la t.ions would not lead to the dis sention that exists now.
Debaters Invade
Last week-end, UB was invaded by debater s from far
and near, colleges larg e and sma ll. It is gratifying to note
the int er est that is given to debate in college life, for the
time and effort given to thi s sport is far greater than
most of t.he other act iviti es that one could take part in
during his college life. Too, it is a credit to note the
quality of st udents that participate.
Representing their
respectiv e schools were student s of the highest standing
who brought with them an added intellectual atmosphere
to our humble domain . Besides the new atmosphere,
there came a feeling of good will brought in the hope
of bettering the relations between the various schools.
It should be noted that when our debate team travels
to other schools, they are given the same warm and
friendly hospitality that we gave to our visitors last
week. UB is fortunate in having one of the better debat
ing teams, so we can rest assured that we are well repre
sented whenever our team take s to the road. For her
efforts, Mrs. Janet Potter, the head of the Debate Society,
and to Mr . William Baker, the assistant coach who has
developed one of the best novice teams, our sincerest
thanks for making the UB Debate Society the fine organ
ization that it is.
Good Work, Frosh
Freshmen are a funny Jot. They come to college eager
and anxious to do all they can to be accepted into the
new life that they are entering . Many of them take on
things that they are not suited for, but their ambitions
supercede their abilities and they seem to be able to ac
complish what appears to be the impossible. For the
freshman class, their big project is Winter Weekend.
This year the project was planned so that it was not
only to be a week-end, but an entire week. Something
was arranged to make each day a little more enjoyable
than the ordinary. The highlight of the week was to be
the snow sculturing contest. Unfortunately, there entered
into the picture one factor that halted the building of
the sculptures ....
Buffalo didn't have any snow ! So,
the week had to continue without one of its featured
tlighlights. Tonight is the Centennial Ball and the week
!s just about over. To the Freshman Steering Committee
a word of thanks should be given for all their work in
putting together a more than successful Winter Weekend.
SPECTRUM
llldltor-Jn-Chler - EDWARD L . BRANDT
Managing Editor .. FRAN WILLNEll
l!ldltorlal Advisor .. HOMER BAKIIIR
Newe ~ltor
....... PAUL SPEYBl!lR Office l\f~'T .........
HARMON STEIN
&Porto Editor .. HOWARD FLASTmR Ed. Sec y .....
SHARON PUDALOFF
Copy Editors ..... BARBARA COHN F:,oha11ge Ed, .... PHYLLIS PLATT
lllLLl!lN RrHWART7.
lluo . Mgr,
.... .. SUBAN DRUTMAN
~~\~~rR]~;:~to~.dit~~-·.·
Atlvertlslng Mgr .. , , , .. , ,BOB LIEB
l..&yout
;~8~Nl"~i1>8~f>
M•1ltor,
Bmdness
Advtsor
.... TOM
HAENLE
KANCZAK
IEDITORIAL : JelT)' Grttnfteld, Mark Feldman, Bill Theodore, Hope Jolley,
Hr~tna MIiiman . R ichard Hoa~ nb aum, Dlnne Daniela, Sally Freeman, Dick
Erh , Kathy ShM. Carol Ferrari, Ed Goldberir, Elaine Catranl ■,
MARILYN
l·h"h"r"
t'a1ul
'\'dn1
0Arflt>lrl,
('hruw11. Im
Mn rvln
n loekner,
Nnncv
Kin~
C'lau'1 1a De.lon1it
llh11f1•n . Jim ltncrntlorn,
Margo r:;ise nber g, Mntleleln8
r. :'\'.ell Rad1~. Vox l•'~rrel.
BUSINESS : H owa rd l.ef enfeld, Sandy
OFFICE : ,loAnn TClr~h. ~u,, ~Homnn.
Hntdeme,
Nancy Gonna.n, Barba.rs
Entered
l{nye, Al Whlttncker,
LRn-y Berger,
Morae .
as l!lecond clue
matter
Linda
February,
Don Goldman.
Eleter,
f:nlly
9, 1111, at
the Poot Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act or
March 8, 1879. Acceptance tor malllns at a epec,lal rate
of pootage provided for In Section 1108. Act or <>etober .,
3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1961.
f;ubecrlptlon f3 .00 per year, cln:ulatlon 5000.
Repreoented ror national adnrtlalns by Natlon&J Ad
vertlatns Berrlce, Inc., UO Madlaon Ave., New Tork, N .T .
Thi week the pectrum poses its question to Harr y
W. Chaskey, )Ianager of the University Bookstore.
Will you e.tp lai11 how you determine the sale vrice
, of teJ:t book.~,a_nd the store's ?olicy on us~d books?
The Unive r. ity Book tore
s operated on the same prin
~iple on which many of your
fathers operate their busi
1ess. It renders a serv ice and
;t ri ves to make a profit. All
Jrofits from the store opera·ion are used toward stu dent
AU mer~elated projects.
?handise is sold at preva iling
retail prices. Good business
principles are followed.
With regard to our present
b j e ct under discussion
'Used Textbooks", we fo llow
the same practices as used
JY most other member of
HARRY
w. CHASKEY
the National Association of
Manager of Bookstore
8ollege Store . We realize that the cost of textbooks ha ,;
increased every yea r , but so has everything else in our
way of lh-in g. It's a published stat ist ic that college tex t
books amount to approx imate ly 2% of your total college
~xpenses, which .actua lly seems to be a small portion.
:; u
<late is Feb. 15 and this Jetter is
bein g written
whil e stan din g in
line for dinner in the Tower .
Our protest is agai n st those p er
so n s wbo consi de r themselves
privil ege d an d therefore
do no~
wait their turn in lin e for the din •
ner m ea l as the r es t of us do.
At 4: 20 t hi s eve nin g, there were
a11Proximat ely 12 people In line
a hea d of us , ye t when the cafe •
te ri a doors ope ned at 4: 30, approx
imately 50 peop le had pu she d their
way into th e dinin g room .
Granted many of these people
hav e mee tings to attend and other
1L
ppointm ents, but we too have
important commitments.
Let no one raise bis voice in
protest
because
the
post-oftlce
window does n 't open promptly at
6 PM b eca u se we Intend to eat
our dinn er in peace , rather than
gobbl e down onr food in hast e, in
order t.o run down and serve
these se lf-sam e individuals .
Disgustedly,
Barbara Dorann e Garfield
It is our aim to keep try ing to make available to you
as man y used text.s as we can to try to ease the burden
:>f book costs.
Bookstore
(Co ntinued
from Page 3)
are not esse ntial to our education
and at the sa m e time still give th e
r edu ction on tex ts . The reduction
on texts wo uld be available onl y
to UB st ud ent s as evidenc ed by th e
ID card.
Thus t.he ln.xnry Item s
would be highe r priced wbll e th e
necessities reduc ed ; I.e., one mus t
buy a book but one cloesn't baYe
to buy a stuffed dog .
It might be more feasible ,
however, not to take a loss on
new texts but to offer the stu
dent more money for a used
ROTC Volley Ball
Tournament Soon
For the n e:xt, few weeks , the
576th wing of the AFR.OTC de
ta chm ent will be holding a volley
ball competition
ln their Intra •
mural athletic program . The wing
is subdivid ed Into two groups
which will play a round robin
tournament .
These
games
are
played during I.be free time of
the cadets and Is strictly a voluntary program . T~e com Pet Ing
t ea ms play three games, and th e
winner of two progresses towards
62
the championship.
Sqnadrons
and 63 have already won their
games.
The winning teams will receive
points t.owards the Commander's
Trophy _ which will be presented
la ter In the spring.
Kenneth J . Munro, Cadet Major
and Operations Offi ce r ls In charge
of the activity.
Ask~ ]
I
one.
could
prices
could
prices
GEORGE
Assistant
P. BIELAN
Bookstore
Manager
should not e,·en be exepecte d to
pay the large costs or a union .
Our tuitions are hi gh an d yet they
ion't even approach the cost of
individual education.
The de
10
flclt here is defra ye d in large part
by other sources in order to keep
the leaping costs of high er edu
cati on at a level where the "av er
age" American
family can send
their children
to sc hool. It is
planslble to look at union costs in
this llgbL
I
NOTE: This week, Jack E. Freedman has presented the
fir_st part of the UB Bookstore story. _The second _chapter "On Th e Town" Need
will appear next week and we thank him fo •r the time and
effort he has gi11en to us in presenting the entire story Musicians, Male Tenor
to the students.
A ,.•d St u d en t Manager
THE
The Spectrum
[
Richard Marshall, musical direc
tor of the coming production
of
"O n The Town" has put out an
emergency call for musicians. Any•
body with a reasonable
degree
of skill on the violin, viola , clar
inet, trnmpet,
trombone,
of per
cussion Instruments
Is asked to
get in touch with Mr. Marshall
who can be reached on ext. 670,
or in room 203 Baird Hall.
A ma.le student
who can play
1 be lead tenor
rol e of Chip, n
('Olill c sailor and AU-American boy.
is n ee ded .
A student business manager Is
also n ee ded to help with publicity,
tickets · and promotion
for this
show . If possible , a st uaent major
ing in bu si ness or with some ex
perience In this field Is preferred .
Those interested
In these posi
t ions shonld contact Henry Wicke
In Baird, room 214 or call Exten
si on 668.
It should be noted at this point
that at the present time the pro
fits from texts (not Including pap
erbacks, cloth ing apparel or sup
plies such. as pens, paper. note
books) according to Mr. Bielan are
negligible. Due to operating costs
of shipping and handling
(21%)
and the 20% discount gi ,-e n to the
st ore by the publisher otf the list
price. very little or nothing at
a ll can be made. "While this sounds
reasonable
It seems eve n more
reasonable
I.bat some little profit
ca n and has been made trom
good
business
tactics
and
a
smooth and efficient operation to
lower shipping costs due to faulty
ordering.
At any rate, text
be reduced while
increased or text
be reduced with
remaining
the
prices
luxury
prices
luxury
same..
In sum mation : Profits
could
still be made from the bookstor e
for the union by (1) reducing t.he
cos t of texts to s tudents while (2 .)
raising the cost of luxury Items.
Or profits could be eliminated en
tirely by keeping item one abov e
and eliminating
step t,wo. Th en
money for the union would com e
from a small increase in general
fees, if absolutely necessary, a.nd
an increase
In specific fees tor
those who use the union on a pay •
as-you-go basis . It was pointed ou t
that it should not be necessary
to raise the general fee when de
creasing the bookstore profits as
the pay -as-you -go system
shoul d
suffice. Also our "hig h" tuition s
do not come near paying tor th e
cost of our education so why bet
expected to pay the costs of a \
union? Finally some st ud ents ma y
never use the union but a!l th e
students will always use books .
Something
that Voltaire
onc e
said comes to mind , He said "wb nt
harm can a 1book do that costs
a hnndred crowns?
Twenty vol·
umes folio wlll never cause a r ev•
olution;
it it the little portab le
volnmee of thirty sous that nr ~
to be feared."
NEXT
WEEK :
BOOKSTO RE
THE
REA.SO;-i S
POLICY AND
the suggesti on Is BEHIND
WHY
YOU'RE
NOT
herewith offered that a loss should GETTING
CH.IDA.TED.
now be taken on texts essential
to UB stndents'
education.
This
Z'i: 15-Nuo;;,;;v"';:;., ...
n~
would mean new texts at a cheap
er price than the publishers.
Thie
loss would cot down the present
profits which are being Invested
~
in the onion. If the financial ad
~
,·lsors of our school do not wish
t.o cut down the profits , however,
nud still maintain that tbe pr ofit s
j
Crom the bookstore are essentia l
~
lo the malntalnanc~
of the union,
~
lhey could increase prices (which
are now low nationally\
on ob- (
~
j, ct,· sold in th
bookslori, which
:v.~~,tj
At
any
rate
~
f
�Friday, February 24, 1961
By BILL THEODORE
SPIC'l;RUM
Blood ·Needed
For Husband
Of UB Employe
PAGE FIVE
The Pl 's are at It agai n ! After putting out their first edition of
their new chapt e r publication, "The Sound," edited by br?ther _ Al
By NANCY KING
Stromph , and ftlling the first floor of the Hotel She~atou with cigar
smoke the brother s are looking !orward to a combmed affair with
:\lost of us are probably guilty
the gl~ls of Sigma Sigma at State. We'd. like to add _ a few words
of our own. \Ye think that this cha11Ler pubhcatlon Idea 1s really great. or taking the ..behind-the-scene ..
Not only does It help to promote the fraternity
In th ~ eyes or the services of our campus "tor grant
brothers
but it could also be made Into a very effective means of ed How often do we notice the
promoti~g interfrat erni ty co-operation among the various groups on 11romp1. friendly sen·ice
of th~
this campus. This is a subject which could really stand some go_od. maintt>nance men. the police or
hard work and constructive ideaa. A one or two page pap er comm!'
Do we
out ever y two weeks or once a month, and distributed to the various the Xorton ?mployees?
Greek groups as well as to the memb ers of the group which put it out .,.,·,•r stoJl to consider these people WHAT .MIGHT HAVE BEEN:
FOILED BY BUFFALO WEATl-f ER
would really impro ve relatltm s between the Greeks on this campus . n, people. insto>ad ot simply emIt 's worth some thought .....
plo~ t"P:-."'
\lo~t or u~ art-- too in
The social s wirl doesn 't seem to be swirling quite so much ~ volYed rn our own mall worlds
week but there's enough to keep jUBt about everyone busy (and ,rn 10 imagine tra1?edy or joy in tbl'
hope' happy) so let's see what's going on . . ..
worlds or peoplo> w,c>barely notict>
KAPPA PSI will hold its first op en cocktail party ot the new
llowe er. one suc h tragic story
semester at 7:30 1hlij eve ning at the Statler, prior to the Centennial
(Author of "I Was a Te,m-agc Dwarf", "Tht Many
Ball. A cLosed purty will follow the dance at the Thunder Bay cottage. did come to the auentiou of se,··
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
eral groups on campus. :llrs . Doro
and will be highlight ed by an exchange of dates ....
All the brother s will attend the LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA party thy Cummings is one of the many
workers who greets us
Monday night afler 1he Aun·a10-Hoch Pst<'r game. :S:ext Wedn es day , au cafeteria
"·ith a warm smile each day. ShP
open b eer party will take place at the Beachwood Apartments ....
"I'VE GOT NEWS FOR YOU"
The brothers of SIG EP will meet for cocktails at the Peace Bridge ha s worked on the steam table in
the
serving
line
of
Nori.on
cafe
I
know
:oil
of you havl' importunt thinl(fi to do in the morning
i\lotel prior to the dance tonight. On Sunday the brothers wiU host
likC' l(C'lting clown to brC'akfast IJC'forc your roomm 11tc C'utA ull
1>ros pectlve pledges at the Hotel Harkeen, on the occasion of the teria since last September to hel11
rPlirn• accumulating medical bill s.
the marmalude-~u you really cannot be bl:imcd for not keeping
se mi-annual formal mah dinner. • . •
up ";ti, all the new~ in the morning µaper~. ln today' s column,
Congratulations
to SAM on initiating six new !raters . Well done ~Ire. Cummings· husband is suffer•
ing
from
Hodgkin"s
disease.
a
pro
to th e "H ostesses with the Mostllf!ses ."
therefore, I have µr•parcd II run-up of new><highlights from
gressh·e form o! cancer and Cat,,.I
campuses IIH'count ry o,·C'r.
The TKE'a are also having a coc ktail party at the Statler before anemia. a companied by a swelling
the Ball, this one open to all Greeks. (The mint juleps will be flowing of the l)·mplh glands.
SOUTHERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY
like drinks at a SAM Blut.)
Their basketball team remains unde •
Dr . Willard Hale t<igufoos, lwad of the department of nnt hro
Seventeen
months
ago,
a
feate d after beat1Dg the Sam.mlea laat week, and the wearers of the
aeemingly
inn ocent
awollen
polo~· nt :--Outhern Hrscrn• Uniwr.. ity, and internationnlly
red jacket s are rec overing a[tPr th ir active alumni stag last Tues
gland became the first indica•
returned yesterday
known as an :1Uthnrity on primitive fX'Ople><,
day ..••
tion of the ailment.
Since
from a four-year sc ientific cxpC'dition to tlw headwater.. of the
Invitations haTe been sent out for 8DT'a formal rush dinner , whi ch
then, Mr. Cumm in gs . 56, has
.
will be held Monday at the Surf and Sirloin ...
Amuzon HivPr. Among th,• many intf'n•Hting mement-0 R of his
been in and out of the hoapiul
journey is his own hend, shrun k t o tlw size' of a kumquat . He
LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA, the pharmacy sorority , will hold "their
■ ix or •even
times with peri•
rush party Monday at 7 PM . They hope to see all pharmacy and
refu,:ed to reveal how his heud shri nking w11saccompli~hcd.
od ical flare-ups.
characteristic
~led-tech girls there. Rldea will ibe provided, and details can ba ob
"That's for me to kn ow and you to find out," he snid with a
of
Hodgkin'•
diaeaae.
He
has
tained from Ellie Bachara at TAMSH . ...
tiny, but saucy grin .
survived
two operations
and
PHI SIGMA SIGMA WPlcomes Su Alexander, their national field
eJCtreme chllla and fevers, up
NORTHERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY
secretary, who is on her returu visit to Delta. chapter . She was able
to 106.8. Curtiaone , X-ray and
l>r. ~frtll{lrill (:ihhon, hl':ul of tht• clepurtment of zoolojt_1
· at
to be with the sisters Tuesday at their formal rush dinner held at
nitrogen mustard ( HN2) treat ·
. orthl'rn Hc,;,•n ·e l'ni,·nsity, :incl known to younii: and old for
the Boulevard Bowl . ...
ment .s have been temporarily
The fellows of BETA 81G are holding their formal rush dinner
h i.s work on primutcs, annuuncl'd yPstcrday that be hnd re
successful.
Sunday at the Mara Hotel Sa new members were recently Initiated.
cei,·c•cln grunt of ~.O<XJ,000 for II twclve-y()jtr study to deter
For the past week . since th
and the fellows have jut tlaid goodbye to their executive secretary
mini' preci,l'ly how muc·l, fun there is in a barrl'I of monkC'ys.
most re ce nt operation , :llr . Cum
who paid them a villlt. ...
\Yliat.-,cr t l.c r. ,ulh of Dr . (:ihhon's rescu rches, this much
11aging
ming
has
been
hemorr
The broth er s of AK Psi a r e holding a cocktail party (another one?)
i,- aliea tly knmrn : Wl,nt\ mon• fun than n hL1rrd of monkrys ill
from
the
nose
and
the
011eratio11
tonight, at th e PeacP Rridge Mot.el. prior to the Centennial Ball ....
incis ion. Fresh blood tran~fusions.
The THETA CHl 's, s till reco vermg !rom last weekend's festivities,
at th ratr of fin , pints daily. are
are plannin g a party with nurses from various area hospitals In the alone kee11in~ him ali,·e aloof?
near future.
with his remarkable dPtern11natior
The sisters of PHI ZETA CHI are looking forward to entertaining
Although
)Ir
C'umn11ng, ,·annnr
the rushees at a dinn e r party on Tuesday from 7 to 10 PM ....
obtain blood from the l!Pd r·ro••
C'ongrat 11latlons IA> ~lan\P l!ardPn , the new pr esi d nt of ALPHA friends have come qui<·kly to his
GAM ...
aid.
Employees from :-.ew York
The sisters of SIG KAP have Just initiated !our new members , Central Railroad. where :\Ir . Cum•
and are holding their formal rush dinner Monday evening at the mlngs workPd, have donat+'d bloorl
home of sister Jones, 366 \Vest Ferry . Congratu la tions to the new
Blood donations
can be made
pr es ident of the 110rorlty, Linda Slgfrled . ...
through
Roswell Park Rospitnl.
The brothers of PHI P81 will entertain rushees at a cocktail party The necessary blood type is O pos
and formal rush dinner. The event, which will be open by invitation itlTe .
only, will be held at the Little White Houae, 5877 Main St., Wllllams
vllle, N. Y. tomorrow night ... .
The chaverim of KN will brin&' their rDBhlng season to a chtse
with a formal ruh stag at the Treadway Inn, In Niagara Falls. Ad
a pack of Marlboro . There is zest and cheer in every puff,
mission will be 117invitation only. Among the gueet speakers will be
dcliii:bt in e,·ef)· draw, i'Ontent and well-being in every fleecy,
Goodman A. Sarachan, chairman of the New York State Crime Com
flnrnrful cloudlet. And whnt's more, this merriest of cigarettes
mission ••••
come,- to mu both in wft puck and flip-top boic wherever cig
The sisters of CHI OMEGA will hold their pledge luitlatioo and
:trette:< ur~ ,;old at prices thnt do no violence to the slimmest of
installation of offlcera on 811Dda:,,Feb. 38, and their formal rush din
The UB Angel Flight,
will be
pun-es. So why don't you scttle buck soo n und enjoy Marlboro,
ner on Wedneada>' at the Trap and J'feld Club. And congratulations
taken on a tour of Niagara
Falls
the filtered cigarette with the unfiltered taste.
to their new president, Cath:, KnbJntec. . . .
Air 1'orce Bue next ll'rfday. All
Pl LAMBDA TAU congratulates their new president, Ron Masters . girls wbo are lntereated
EASTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY
in join
Last Frida:, ntsht an hlformal ruh part:, was held at the Roosevelt Ing the organization
are Invited
The annual meeting of the American Philological Institute,
Bar on Broadway. A word of caution: It you are made or glaas, don 't to aUen.d this fllnctlon. Bus trans
held Inst week at Eastern Re;,en·e University, wss enlivened
go to a party wlwre Geor~e Sarney is atten ding . The brothers are
portation to and from the hue
by the reading of two divergent monographs concerning the
looking forward to Ii bowling 1iarty in the near future . .. .
will be prOTlded by the Air Force.
origin of ea rly Gothic "ru neR," ns letters of primitive alphabets
The brothera of A.LPHA PHI OMEGA proucll:r announce their new The trip w1ll include a plane ride
ttrc called .
,,resident for the •Prill&' aem011ter, who i1 Dick Galu1. A rush meeting. over Niagara Falla and the Unl
Dr . Tristram Lathrop Rpleen, fumC'd fur nnd wide us the di&
open to 1ntereated men wtll be held Wedneeda:r at 4:30 In Dining verslt:r, and will also provide an
cm·erer of the Hi!(h Gern1un Consonunt Shift, read a paper in
Room B. A rush party Is planned for March 9. Rushees will be notified opportunity tor prospect.h·e mem
which he traced the origiue of the Old Wendiah rune "pt"
to time and place . ...
bers to become acqnatnted wfth
(pronounced "krahtz") to the middle Lettie rune "gr" (pro
That's Jt with the Greeb this week, folks. Just a final word to the angel flight. Applications are
nounce<! "11lbert" ). On the other hund, Dr. Richard Cummer
you treshmen:
If you're thinkinl( about going Gre k, go. It's worth available at the candy COWlter in
bund Twonkey, who, n.s th!' whol!' world know8, trunsluted
everything you may ha,•e to put out.
Norton and should be lllled out
"The l'ujnma Game '' into Middle High Bnctrian, contended
by next Tueeda:,.
in h~ paper that the Old Wendish rune "pt" derives from the
The
Angel
Flight , a newly
Low Er!!C rune "mf" (pronounced "11:
r ").
ore:anized group on campus, la
Well, sir the discussion grew :-,u heated thnt Dr. Twonkey
affiliated with Arnold Air Society
finallv asked Dr. Sp leen if be would like to step int-0 the io·m
and assists the Society with Its
nasiu·m and put on thr gloves. Dr. l:-lpleen accepted the chal
lie:============================::!.
various functiona. It has recently
lenge promptly, but the cont.e.t ww; never held becau110 there
PINNED
1•47 received national recogulUon and
Lars Okeson (TKE) were no ii:loves in the gymnu.,ium that would fit Dr. Twonlr.ey.
has been asked to auend the na
Philip Ress (KN)-Joyce
Wittlin Tesmer (Theta Chi Sorority)
tional concla•e
to be held at
(The reader is douhtlcss findin!( thi,; hard to belie,·e aa
Tana Tuttle
(Alpha Gam) Kay Milks (Alpha Gam) - Dick Detroit. Mlch.iga.n, March H-25.
Walter Hoffman (ADP Hamilton)
Eu.stem Re,;erve l'niven<ity i• celebrated th length and hfflldth
Jacobs (Theta Chi Hamllton)
Drlug
the past NIMllt.er, Angel
Don DeMeo (AKPsl)
Cecille
of th£' land for the size of itR glove collect1on . However, the
Sy Parker (alpha Gam} - Bob Flight attended 111&117.AFROTC
Barone (BSTCJ
n'nder is ru,kC'd to remember that Dr. Twonkey hSI! extraor
Barb Balley
!unctions, and held a ncces1fuJ
Gene Reilly
(TKEJJ dinarily small hands nnd nrms. In fuct, he Hpent the laet
Ron Borgman (KN)
Christmas Corsage Sale.
Brainard
war working in a smnll-arm~ plunt, where he rceeivC'd two
Wexler
Curt Cllcqnennal (Alpha Slg)
The trip to the Air Force hue
r-;a,·y "E" Awards and l\ns wide!; builcd as u "maul; little
Eileen VanParys
(OLV Hospital)
MARRIED
will Initiate the Flight'■ second
chaJ).tt)
INI Mas hJ--.
Robert Goldstein (SAM Medical
semeeter pledge program. During
llick Schrier (TKE) - Nancy the trip, questions will be answer
Schoo l) - Carol Fagin
Ne1r from the maker, or .llarlborv la the k{n11-al.zeunlllteretd
Shnrck (Oeorgetou)
ENGAGED
ed, and the !unctions and acUTI·
Phmp !Uorr{a Commander-made
in a brand-new lt'OI/for a
Barbara Shore - Bob Kerner
Alan Moorman (Pi Lambda Tau) ties or the Angel Fllght will be
(OPO Clarkson)
brand-MU' experience in 1mokin11 pU!fUure. Get aboerd.
Ooreen Riddle rAGO Ohio
. I explained .
0
U 8 Angel Flight
To Tour Fall's
Air Force Base Soon
II
FOR THE RECORD
II
�Friday, February 24, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
International
Lionel Hampton Featured
In Tonight's Pop Concert
Club
To Hold Meeting
By MARK
FELDMAN
. ..
this quality of beauty include John
Lewis, Gil Evans and Miles Davis .
I am going to open t h is arti cle
by givi n g m y last a rt ic le a sufll
cie nt en d in g. As so m e r e aders
(inclu ding myse lf - probab ly only
m yse lf) ha ve n otice d that my last
article en ded with thl' vague stat e
ment "There is no such t hing a s
not u'nder~tandini,: jaz z, since the r e
i:,; nothini::- to undt>rstand ··
It is no Cault of mine that the
article endPd Ibis way because a t
the time of printin«,
the edito r s
cut th<' followlns,; portion of mr
tlnn l dra rt:
"The" jazz m u sician
is not n showman,
hut a h ig h ly
crenth"
artist.
One must r ealize
that h dPmand~ the· listeners
re
Sllf'CI, and ntmost attention.
It Is
not necPssary
to ohserve
a jazz
musician with the <>~·es. T he cr i·
t erio n for eva lu ating his pe rf orm
an ce is m a de w ith th e ea rs and
m os t importa nt . th e s oul. If the
fePlin gs or I.be mu s ician become
im bu e d w ithin yo u , th e list e ner ,
then somethin g ha s bee n acco m
pli s hed ."
Wednesday
Night
Th e n ext m ee tin f\' o f th e Int e r
na tion a l (' l ub will be h e ld W edn es
MILES DAVIS and Gil Evan s d a y a t 7:30 PM in th e W es t Room
have co llaborated
their geniuses
of No rt o n. Ti1e r e will b e d a ncin g;
on three al bums for Columbia over r fr es hm e nl s w ill be sp r ve d as
a period of the pas t four years st ud e nt s [r om a dn ,e n cd untri es
which conta in som e of the mo s t mi x in a gay sw i rl. Th e eve nin g
important
con tributions
to modern will be hi i,;hl igh LPd by a n innov a
jnzz. (Ernns a nd Davis, along with tio n ga m es f r om vario m; na ti o n s.
Gerry )lu lli ga n also collaborated
Yo n do n 'I. ha ,·<> tn be pa rti c ul a r
on the mas t e rpi e ce, "B irth of th e
Cool" on Cap itol approximatel y 12 ly "i ntP rn alio n n l" to beco m e a
lllNUbe
r o f th e IULCl"lln t iCll\ E\i (' )uh .
vrar. a~o. 1
·
The firs t of t h ese album s was Eve r yhod y is ' "·e lC'otn e.
· ,1iles
Ah ea d"
(Columbia)
of
which !,11rin gv ili e (by John Cal s
si I. Lame nt" (J . J. John s on ) a nd
"Blu~s for Pab lo" IE, ·ans) a re th e
lws1 tracks. Il.eal! y though, the en
lirr alb u m is so s uJ)erb that it is
hnrd lo <iel e rmin e th e hes t s e lec
ill' .. \l nx S 1rnn~P 111l111I
wi ll 1JP Lhr•
Uons.
Dr. Max Spang enlhal
are con
Lion el Hampton , master of th11 labels and his records
,·i bes a nd on e o[ th e world' s best s is t ent be s t se llers .
Among th e beneftt groups Is the
known m us ic ian s, will be the solo
ist a t th ~ Buff a lo Philha r monic UB S chool of Nursing .
The ever-popular
music of
Or·c·hest r a pop con ce rt in Kl e in
Rodgers
and
Hammerstein
hon s Mu s ic• Hall toni ght . Joseph
will be featured
at a special
\Vin ce nc will condu c t th e co n ce rt
Buffalo Philharmonic
pop con
wh ic h w ill he follow ed b y a da n ce
cert on Sunday
evening,
In
in I.h r ) lary Seato n R oom .
the music hall. Joseph Wln
cenc will conduct
the pro
.\ ~"nsith'<'
a nd crent ivP j azi
gram, which will include fav
ill'! ist,
l.ion0 1 I lnm pt o n is w id e ly
know n hotl, as a ~ondu c tor a nd a
orite
selections
from
"The
so loist. TTP h a~ tr a ve led th e world ,
Sound of Music," "The King
and I," "South Pacific," "Car ..
ove·1 w ith va riou s ja zz b a nds, and
it h as hePn es tim a t ed th at b e h as
ollsel," and "Oklahoma."
111acl1•more j azz re cordings
than
Tickets
for both concerts
ar e
a ny oth e r s in g le in s trumentalist
. available
at the Philharmonic
of
ll a rnplon h as r ecord ed on many fice in the music hall.
To Speak At SZO
Th i' sec ond album s of thi s co l
laboratio n was " Porg y & Be ss ." rt
i,; o ne of th e fe w ja zz al bum s c 'ln
te r C'd abo ut the music of Ge rshwin
that re all y captur es th e s pirit of
this compos e r . Th e re are a lso
TOMORROW
NIGHT, I s ugg es t m a n y exc e lle nt tra cks of this al•
th a t you attena J"oe Tii co's conc e rt bu m. h u t. T would attribute
"Gone,
at , Kl e in ha ns. Bes id es si n ge r Mark r:o n e. Gon e " a s m r favorite track
Murphy and th e t r io ol or g ani st beca use o r t he drumming of Philly
Jimmy S mitJ1, is fea tur ed o n e of .Toe .Tone~.
th !' "g rC'at s" of jazz- ~Tile s Da, ·is.
He r e 't s on e mu s icia n who deftnit e
THE THIRD and latest album
ly de ser ve s th e titl es o[ individual is ·'S k e tch es of Spain" which In
is t , geniu s. a nd arti s t . To list en co rporat es th e soul of jazz Into
to I.his man in a live performance
Sp a ni filt musi c or ,•ice-versa (the
is a rar e musical treat. E, ·en when so ul oC SJlanish music lnto jazz) .
~Jill's Is not at hi s hest. on e can Anyway you look al this undertak
Sliil ex µe ri e n cP th r work of a ing . it not only shows I.he fl exi
uniqu e artist.
Hi s hollow , vibrato bility or thes e two great musical
less . and sea r ching tone is prob minds to flt comfortably
within
abl y th e mosl beautiful
sound in thi s dltrer e nt context, but it also
ja zz. :llo • t important.
th e beauty ind ir at e~ s om e new dir ections to
of Mil es' pl aying li es in hi s pos broad t>11 th e application of jazz . On
s <'sslon or a n uumat cht>d ~en se or E, ·an s· la t es t album . "Out of the
m e lodi c· impro, ·is a tlon .
f'oo l" /Impul se A -4 ), listen to La
In a major parl o[ tlu , j a zz that X en adu. wh e r e E, "l'
an s again so SU C'·
pe rs is t s tod a y (and in t he past) ,·ess fuil y ac complishes
Lhis union
o C Sp a ni s h mu s ic and jazz .
many musi c ian s s win g primarily
by sh ee r for ce . I'm not puttin g
In a ddition to Miles' collabora
thi s down bec au se so m e musici a n s 1io ns with Gil Evans. there ar e
ha ve s o much gu ts I.hat y ou ca nnot num e rous r ec ord s which Mil es ha
h r lp Hk ini, lh Pir p lnyi n_i::. Ilu t r<'Mrclo•cl with s m a ll !' roup s (no (
.. .
1-!,
II PSI
S Jll 'il k H'
t11Peti11g- In
hr
ii
f
1111•
he ld
s.z.o .
on
op e n
al
8 und ny
7:~ 11 l'~I ill lliil PI ll011 sc.
Cap e n
lllvd . Il ls t a lk . " ls rn e i' R Past Re •
di scove re d_ with Archa e ology ," will
he tallow e d by a mixer . Refresh
m e nt s will be se rv e d. All are in
~I)
r···,
...
I,i
H11!•~1·1 ,('a hl m an o l' llrook s C'osu1me C'o .. th e out fitt e 1·s of mo s t
of tl1e Bro a dw a )' s how s , ca m e to
UB Monday during
his tour of
Bull'alo . He was invited by Stanley D. 'l'ravi.s. of th e Drama and
Speech
Department,
to give a
cla ss In costuming to Irwin J, At·
··- ---~ -~-AlT. FERRARA
vtted.
~
Star's Costumes Shown In Class
4
♦
NEW BARBER. SHOP OPENED
MEXT TO
~·- - - - The Amherst Theater
IH
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
l
kin s · In t roduction
to the Theater
course . He displayed
several
fa
miliar costumes
worn by Broad
way stars in some of their most
famous roles. In addition be trac-
ed the processes
In design of a
single cos.tum
e from drawing
,board to Its completion .
~I
♦
♦
♦
♦,
PUBLIC LECTURE
Pres ent ed /Jy
Sectio n Erie County,
S11eoker:
JOSEPH
Socialist
PIRINCIN
SubJ ect:
f..
you.
w.ould
t hin k
t h e a hly
untl
cr1tt:'r 10n for sw11u,1nJ:t wns 11:r 1>lay
in c: ~s m any not l's _as 11ossihle a n d
bl owini:- your b rams
ou t. Then
1J1Prt1 ure ~0111~ "ho
huvt • a !!re;.1t
d ~al of ben uty. hu t til e fo r cP and
im1111c·
t o f lh t.>ir fer lin !(~ is v oid .
Ell n Fit .zge ralll and Ge o rge Shear Ing ur ex a m p les of thi s t y pe.
Th e re a re a fe w mu sic ia ns who
ca n pr oduc e forcefulne ss merely
by Px pr es slng the beauty of their
soul s. The lat e Lester Young and
Ililly Holid a y had lhis quality; so
did f'harlie Parker.
Of the llvtng,
th e very fe w musicians who haTe
hi:,; cini ntrt I
('o l nmh ia. To
fo r
S11nclay, February 26, 3 P.M.
Par lor " C", Hotel Lafayette
r '., ,,8tio11 /lf ' l'io ,1 nl <'ln,q1
• of /r,ctu :re. Admis.sio11 Free
Pr es l igv
lis t so me o f
1hrw hrit'[ly: 0 11 P res tig e: " \Va lk
in ·:· Thr- )lnsing of Mil es." " ~lod e l
,Ja1.1, Oia n ts.'' "Co okin" ." n elaxin ','"
··\\ "ork in'."' On Columb ia: "Hound
) l idni g ht ."' " )Tilest on es." and " K ind
o[ Blue ."
Th e me m be rs o C th e pr ese nt
Da vi s quintet
which will aJJ11e a r
lo morrow night a t Kleinhan s ar ;,
Ha nk ~fohely (t e nor saxophon e) .
\\ "yntou K e lly (piano), Paul Cham
hns (b ds s), Jimmy Cobb (drums)
a nd , of course, Louie Armstrong
on trumpet .
11
F•allmcbmi•
ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE
ON EATON' CORR- ABLE BOND
Don ' t meet you r Wa ter loo at th t' t)pcwrit cr - perfectly
typed paper, ht-i,n wi th Co rr a,,ab le ! You ca n rub out
typin g errnr, 1,ith ju• t an onlmar y pen cil eraser . It's
that s imp le lu t•ra,~ ,-,thou t a tra ce on Corrasable. Saves
wne. temper. an, ! money!
Your choir,' of Co;ra-ab !c in
hi:ht , mf'<lium. lll'an· "<'l!!hts and
On ion "il..111 in h·andr 10 0 .
sh ee t pad~,- .1uol ;oo. ,hret
box e-. On!) r ton mal..e,
Corra sab le.
"'•
A Berkshire Typewr iter Paper
llATON PAPEa
COllPORATION
(E~
..,,..• PITTSFIELD,
KASS,
w
INTIIRNA'DONAL
D.......................
Party
".-\ SOCIAL REVOLUTION .OVERDUE"
I
so !n et.1m
Labor
of Cleveland, Ohio
l!IREWl!Rl!:S
INC.
Y,: T1•pa,1'1a.;
Ii
,. •• ,... o.: ..........
IQa.
�Friday, February 24, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE SEVEN
Which Prof Will
Spin Tallest Ta]e?
WESLEY
CANTERBURY
c an t e r bu r y Association an•
nounces pLans to hold a theatre
1,arty and supper in Toronto, Ont.,
next Saturday . Tickets
must be
bought in advance.
Th e gro up will
leave tbe To,-ver at 10 AM. At
t:30 that afte rno on they will see
Donald Swann and J\lichael Flanders in "At The Drop of a Hat ."
Discussion and dinner will follow.
Tota l cost will be approximately
.,4, not inclu din g dinner.
For de•
tails, contact Doug Rainforth,
TF
:J-9542. Tbis is a joint party witb
Stal.El Teachers'
College.
Activities
this week inc lud e th e
l\'ednestlay
night meeting
at St.
.John's Church. Transpo r tatio n will
leave Tower at 7. On We dn es da y
t here will be a 6 : 46 AM Com mun •
ion Service
at St. John 's with
Tra nsportat ion from the dorms at
•i:15,
Coffee and doughnut s will
l'oliow.
The topic for the Sun day eve•
11in g me eti ng at 8 in Millard Fill·
more Lounge is "Da ting an d Ex•
plor ing ; Part 1: Areas of Agree•
~'rederick
M. Marshall,
ass lstallt district
att.orney
or Bull'alo,
will speak t.o the Wesley Fellow
s hip Supper Meeting Sunday eve•
ning on the general topic or "Re
ligion
and
Government."
Mr.
;1'1arshall
stress areas of hi s
persona l concern.
Th e supper
starts
a t 5 PM.
Transportation
from Tower and Goo dyear.
Transportation
will also be pro •
,•ided to the Wednesday
evening
Lenten service at 7:45, when Rev
erend Gordon W. Loomis ot the
So u t h Park Methodist Church will
s peak.
'fh e reg u l,u· Thursday
morning
Lenten
br eakl'ast
anti devotional
period will 11 h eld In the Private
!lining
Room of Tower at 7:3U
AM 1.his w eek. A faculty guest
wi ll be present.
• • •
,vii!
I
NEWMAN
Thi s S und ay open s Cardina l
Ne wman Week. It will co mm enc e
with a communion
breakiast
·roJ
lowin g the 10 AM mass in the
ment."
C'anli lician Center Chapel.
At t he breakfast,
more Jnforma•
INTER -VARSITY
tion
concer nin g the
ba ske tb a ll
Inter-Varsity
Christian
Fellow• game to be held in the afternoon
ship wilL hold meetings every Frf • will be given. The basket.ball t eam
day at 7: 30 PM in the East Room is In first place In the regional
of Norton that will d ea l, by means leagu e.
or lect ur es, di sc ussio ns, and occa
siona l movies, with the importance
of Jesus
Christ to the st ud ent.
Bib le st udi es will be held on
T hur sdays at 2:30 PM in the East
Room, a nd Wednesdays
at 1:30
PM in tbe Annex.
The st udies
will last an hour . All students are
invited.
• • •
Th e second Tall Tales contest,
spo nsore d by the Mixe r Comm it•
tee . will be held Wedn es day at
3: 30 in Norton
Auditori um.
Contestants
are: Jim Pee lle, di ·
reC'tor of athletics;
Rev. Carl P .
Zietlow of the Student
Chri stian
Cen t er; Dr. John F. Storr , asslst
:rnt professor
of biology ; 01'.
.\lerton Ertell, dean ot U ni vers it y
rollege:
:lfrs. Antonina Ve ll a . in•
struclor in modern langua~e s .
in
A C'Offee hour will follow
~I illartl Fillmore Lounge .
Education Aspirants
File App licat ion s
The
1·nive rs ity
or
Buffalo's
School of Ed ucation will admin •
ist c r a test on March 11 for s tu •
dents
con "idering
e ntranc e into
11rofessionnl courses in e du cation
thi s S ptemher either as juniors.
sen iors or gra duat e students.
The test will be given from
8: 15 AM until noon in Fos ter
210. Applications
for entrance
to the exam must be flied In
the School of Education,
Fos
ter 225, before March 9.
Th e exam wi ll · on ly 1,e give n
onc e thi s semes t er, and all inter •
est e d in nursery scho ol e ducation.
and te ac hin g in specia l fie ld s s u ch
as art, music a nd physi ca l educa
tion s hould take it at tJtis time .
Don't keep 'em
in the dark
• • •
Hll,JLEL
Regular Friday eve nin g serv ic es
will ,be h eld tonight
at Hillel
House at 7: 45. Rabbi
Hottman
will speak on " Th e Scro ll Esther."
Sa bbath and Purim songs will be
sung; an Oneg Shabbat will follow .
Mrs . Harold Adel will speak at
the
Hillel
deli catessen
supp e r
this Sunday at 5':'30 on the topic
"My Trip to Israe l." Tickets are
necessary for the dinn er.
A Purim service from 4 : 45 to
a pproxlmawly
6: 15 PM will be
held! Wednesday
afternoon
at the
Ho u se.
• • •
SCA
('ar l P. Zie tlow announced
that
any students
wishing
to attend
the Western New York SCM Clus
ter Conference at Camp Lakeland,
Ma rch 3-5, must have their reser
vati ons ln 'by Monday.
They are
to contact the Student
Christian
Ce nter .
The conference
will e mphasize
stu dent involv eme nt in the follow
ing areas:
"M an 's Estimate
of
Man in Conwmporary
Literature'';
"I n The Center of It All ", a theo1.ogical and biblical look at Cen
tra l Christian
afflrmatlqns;
and
"Are We Our Brother's
Keeper",
an investigation
into current hap
penings in the sit -In movement.
Because of the interest
demon
strate d in last week's
Tuesday
eve ning meeting, this week's wlll
continue In the eame forniat. The
meeting Is h eld at 7: 30 PM at
lhe Student
Christian
Center.
Also, SCA will hold its regular
'rhu rsday
luncheon
in
Norton
( Room C) from 11 : 30 to 1: 30.
UB Co-ed To Have Final
Exam Corrected On TV
~lrs . Jo a n Fickett, 38 years old ;
and n full-tim e University or Bur •
fnlo st ud ent, wlll soon appear on
a natlonn.l television
program
to
probe the intricn.cies or linguistic s
witJt her llll professor , Dr , H nry
I,. Smith.
The t.eie ,•ision debut
for the
junior will come on Sunday , Th e
program will be the third in a new
:;e ri e::,, .. ).let ' l the Prof ssor," being
11rotl11e e d IJy the American
Broad1·asting Co. It is to he moderated
hy I lurold Taylor, formerly Pre ■ !•
dr·nt of Sarnh l.:iwr ente ,ro ll ege .
.\ir
SAYS
RESTAURANT& LOUNGE
.$pecializing in Italian Foad1
~
APPEARING FEB, 24-MAR. 2S
MARK
MURPHY
SAMMY NOTO'S
New Jazz Quartet
COLLEGEMIGHT
First Show Tues. & Wed, Night
310 WEST FERRY ST.
.. _,
8-ft
to have
Dr .
are
you
from? "
-
in
i
Music,
from
September
to
June. The name of the quar
tet w as chosen by Mrs . E llza
beth Sprague
Cool idge, who
had selected
th e group to
cele br a te the 30th Ann iversary
of th e Berkshire
Music Fes
tival . The Quart et ca me to
Indiana
from
Mus ic
Mount ai n
in Connecticut
w h e re
the
group was origin a lly formed,
a nd where their tradition
of
high-quality
chamber
music
performance
was established.
ATTENTION
STUDENTS!
Now You Can Receive Fabulous Discounts on
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MOVIES
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The Consumers Discou nt Service, (a company
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MONTHS at the following plac es of ,business in
Buffalo :
IT LIKE YOUR VOICE
CHEMICAL
GRADUATES
:lte PLAYBAR
Styllst
are
Th!' n e rl<ah i ,·c Quartet
wlll be
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•nt nt ~ : :rn on ,vcdnesday,
ill lhtil'CI ll alt .
The program will fea ture Quar•
f Pt No. 2, Op. 92 by Prokofieff;
tl ua,·tpt,
in A ~linor !Jy Wa lt on ;
:ind Quart, ,t ill (' ~l inor. Op , 61,
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The Berksh ire Quartet, one
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mus ic organiz
at ions , is in residence
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diana
Un iversi ty School
of
COLONIE LOUNGE & RESTAURANT
1795 Hertel Ave. ....... ................ ........... .. 10%
O'CONNELL, LUCAS, & CHELF (Men's Weor)
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AUDREY'S RECORD SHOPS
362 Broadway & 1350 Jefferson Avenue .... 1S%
GENE FISHER MOTOR SALES
3165 Main Street ..... ................ ,.............. 10%
NORTH PARK THEATER
1428 Hertel Avenue ............................... , 25%
CINEMA THEATER
647 Moin Street ............................. ,.. .. .... 2S %
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724 Main Street ........................... ........... 20%
JAZZ CENTER
634 Washington Street ....................... ..... 25%
Plus niany more to follow . . .
Lookin g to the future while con
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$4 million Tec h Center in Wil·
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Ad va~cement on merit, inter·
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plans
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which he id nlifie,I person·-s pla~es
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Berk hir e Quartet To Perform
Cham ber Music March 1st
Spread some light at home by Long Distance.
One phone call can save writing ten individual
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defense against writer's cramp.
NOTHING
time
The
Sm ith take Mrs . Fickett'• final
exam in Linguistics
311 and
1
corr~ct it on the air.
Mrs .
Fickett
wilt have to explain
and justify her answers.
l)r . Smith. l'hairmnn
of 1· rrs
Department
or Anthropology
an d
f,inguistjcs,
is widP!y known tor
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his l'ducational
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n Ph .D. from Prine ton
in Oriental f.,ang ua g!'s and LJtera
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...
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
INTRAMURALS
Basketball
LeaguesStillIn Limelight;
Comets
SetNewHigh;Score112
llaskelball l~ai;uos conliuued in
full ,wi ng Monda)· and Wednesday
nii;hts, highlight ed by a r<'cord
~ma~hrng pC'r[ormanc by an in
clt>}lendcnt tt'am, the "('omets."
who dC'fN1l<•d the l•'irth Floor
'T'ower, 112-20.
llivision h•rul('rK in the Monda y
league nrc " 1,itll e IJribblers" 6-0,
In th e R: 30 hrn cket and tho "Bull
dogs" 5 0 in I.he n: 30 bracket.
In the Wednesday Independ
ent League, the "Independent
5"
leads
with
a 2-0 record,
closely followled by the "Rav
ens" with a 2-1 mark.
The 'T'h u rs day
Independ ent
Leag ues ha s the "Tigers,"
"In
viC'tia,'1
and
.. Newman
Knights"
tea ms all tied ror first with 3-0
records.
Tn tho Wedn es day fraternity
divi s ion , BSR and TKE are li ed for
the lea d with a 3-0 mark, closely
followed by AEPI and Pi Lambda
'l'an with 2-1 marks.
Th e Squash tournament,
with
games every Tuesday, Thursday ,
and Friday is now in full swing .
SWIMMING
Swimming
TeamSplashesNiagara68-27;
Freshmen
Sel OrTieFourPoolRecords
Thi s pasl Tuesday evening, lho
sw imming tea m wont over the .500
mnrk with a smashing 68-27 tri
umph over Niagara
University.
.John Brogan led the onslaught ,
setting schoo l and pool records In
th e 100 yard treeatyle. Brogan's
tim e of :62 broke the mark · of
: 52.2 se t b> Larry Sznminskl ear
lier in the year.
Not to be outdone by the varsity,
thr ee frosh records were broken
1wd one was tied as the freshman
squad brought their record up to
4-2 with an easy 62-30 win.
.Tim Crosby swam a 2:13 ,9 220yard freestyle to break hie record
Lime set at Colgate . Alex: Haas did
lh c 100-yarrl breast stroke in rec
ord lime while his teammate, Ron
Uscbold, did the 100-yard butterfly
in 1: 07. Royce Collister tied the
50-yard fr ees tyle record of :23.4.
It has just been announced that
James Frit.z Lavell is donating a
new sports trophy to be given to
the most valuable freshman swim
mer. This corresponds to the Lar
ry Zaugerle Award given to the
moat valuable varsity swimmer.
The UB swi m team will face th e
Univ ersity or Rochester her e to
night at 8. Admission Is free.
Friday, February 24, 1961
Fencing
StreakHits7;
Hoborl,
FennFace
RPIAndCoseHereSot.
The University of Buffalo fenc
ing team, well on its way to an
other highly successful
season,
def eaf.ed Fe.on and Hobart last
Saturday
at Cla rk Gymnasium.
This double victory brought the
UB record to seven wins In seven
contests.
Thi s year's team ls composed of
Ethan Intrntor, Tom Barker, Joe WRESTLING
Ferach and Dan Rothman In foll;
Sandy Robbins, Bill Wilkinson and
Charlie Kolletz In epee; and Sandy
Scher, Stan Gilbert, Barry Silver
This season a basically strong
and Jerry Marshak in sa br e.
UB wrestling team plagued by in•
The fencing squad, led by
J1gi!)s,. js flght,Ing an up-hi)l battle
Ethan lntrator's 18--wln-no-loss
to registe r its second straight win
record, wlll face RPI and Case
ning season. Last year, the Bulls
tomorrow. The following week,
compiled a 9-6 record against
U B takes to the road to face
stro ng competition.
Oberlin,
Fenn, Notre
Dame
Coach LaRoque remarked, "We
and Indiana.
probably could hav e had an un
Past fencing teams at UB have defeated seas on this year l.t not
had a phenomenal won-lost record. for our Injuries."
The biggest
Since 1947, the team has competed "sore t.humh" to hit the team was
in 167 matches and has lost only the Joss of Jerry Gergley and Jack
43 for a winning average of 80%. Valentic. Also Warren Prunella,
Thia fine record was complied our regular starter at 167 lbs. has
against such · -outstanding fencing missed t,he past four matches due
schools as Syracuse, Cornell, Ohio to a bad ankle . He has been cap
State, Notr e Dame, Michigan State ably replaced by Alan Santasiero.
Our present varsity record
and Western Reserve.
The fencing team has given the
is 4-4 with five matches yet
university Its onlY' All-American to
to be played.
The . four wins
date in the person of Bob Peter
have come from defeats of the
Ontario
Aggies, Toronto
U.,
son who was an All-American In
Epee In 1958.
Western Ontario U. and R.P.I.
~
Sp<nlA~
lniuriesStillHurtWrestling
Teom
The Freshmen
team has also
received coac h LaRoque's praise
for their efforts. The team's out
stauding wrestlers are Ken Bean
in the 127-lb. class, Carmen Sau
tille and Bud Wellman at 147 lbs.,
John Nathans at 167 tbs., Neut
Bateman who is undefeated In the
177-lb. class and two goQd heavy
weights, Larry Gergley and Jim
Wick at 210 l'bs.
This Friday night the Bulls play
host to Case Tech from Cleveland,
Ohio at 8 in Clark Gym. Coach La
Roqu e wishes to state that admis
sion Friday ls free and he hopes
for a large turnout of Interested
fans.
Schedule
of Remaining
Matches
Friday, Feb. 24, 8 PM, Case at
home, varsity.
Wedileaday, March 1, 7:30 PM,
Alfred, away, varsity; at 6:30 PM,
freshmen.
IT'S HARD TO BEUEVEDEPT.
I
By JERRY
tioned match against the New York
Knickebockers .
GREENFIELD
Conch Len Serflletlnl has Jnet
disc losed UB'a acceptance of its
fifth straight NlT bid . UB fielding
one of ite weake r teams of recent
years, is still strong enough to be
regard1,d as the pre-tournament
favorite . Dr. Serfuetlnl, not too
happy with being the favorite, de
clared, "J ust because we finished
first in the AP and UPI polls, does
not mean we have clear aalUng.
After all, anything can happen
when you piny top competition."
Moat elq)Orts, however, are dis
Inclined lo regard Serf's statement
as anything more than just modest
pessimism .
This year's front line, slightly
shorter than last year's, aver
ages slightly less than 6'6". To
compensate
for their
height
limitations, the Bulla display a
deadly shooting ablllty which
has torn apart the zone de
fenses of St . Bonaventure, Cln•
clnnattl, and Bradley.
The bnckc ourt, manned by Mar
vin Couey and Johnny Gilerln,
averages 6'2". Cousey and Guerin,
two of the slickest hackcourt men
in college basketball today, are
both averaging around 23 points a
game . Marvin, famous here at UB
for hie behind -the -back dribble
and flashy 'ball handling, has de
Led by 6'8" center Jerry Lucas, clined a $60,000 contract with the
because,
a rece nt transfer trom Ohio State, Harlem Globe Trotters
I.he Bulla ha..-e compiled an envi as he said, "My academic career
able 18-1 record. Their Jone defeat comes before any monetary con
was a 100-!>8atrair in an uneanc - siderations."
8,000 Management Opportunities!
That's right. There wi.11be 8,000 SUJJervisory
;obs filled from within the West ern Electric
DeliciousHamburgers
.•. 15c
HotTastyFrench
Fries.••10c
Triple Thick Shakes... 20c
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OPERATED
BY THE
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BUFFALO, N. Y.
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that spl'lls executive opportunity. Young men
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one within their own technical field and one
within over-all management.
Your progress up -the-ladder to executive
positions will be aided by a number of special
programs. The annual company-wide person
nel survey helps select management prospects.
This ties in with planned rotational develop
ment . including transfers between Bell Com
pnnies and experience in a wide variety of
fields. Western Electric maintains its own full
time graduate engineering training . progrnm.
seven formal management courses, and a tui
tion re>fund plan for college study.
After joining Westccn Electric, you·ll liC'
planning production of a steady stream of
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ing, carrier, microwave and missile guidance
systems aud components such as transistors,
diodes, ferritcs, etc. Every day , engineers at
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Electric.
Opportunities exist for electrical, mechanical, iftdus•
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... NUfACTUIING AND sumY@UNIT
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Principal ftlanufacturlng locations at Chicago, Ill.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore. Md.; lndlanapolls, Ind.: Allentown and Laureldale, Pa.;
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E'lglneenng Research Center, Princeton, N. J Teletype Corporation, Skokie, Ill., and little Rock, Ark. Also western Electric distri
bution centers In 32 cities and lnstallatlM headQuarters 1n 16 cities. General headauarters1 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. v.
�Friday, February 24, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE HINE
Kosobucki
Deplores
'Pathetic'
PhysicalShopeOfMenAtUB
"The physical condition of th e
a verage male UB student is pa
thetic." This statement, made by
Len K.osobucki , a ss istant fr eshman
basketball
and varsity
baseball
coach
and
physical
education
te ach er, sums up his a ttitude to
wards the physi cal well-being of
many UB students.
According to Coach Kosobucki ,
'"rhe students
should start par
ticipating In more physical actlv
i ty and take more pride in their
physical app earance.
The physi•
cal appearance
of the student
should be of utmost importance
to all persons conc!erned ."
Coach . Kosobuckl says that
this lack of physical condi
tioning
has been noticeable
for a long period of time.
However,
a. great improve
ment is detected once the stu
dent participates
in callsthen
tics for an extended period
of time,
At the ,beginning of the semes
te r, the average participant could
ot
keep up with five minutes
exerci ses . Now the student can
"stick with" 16 minutes of calls•
tbentlcs. Coach Kosobnckl hopes
that this rate ot improvement wlll
continu e until the student le cap
a ble of keeping up with 36 min•
utes of work.
On Coach Kosobucki's
sug
ges tion, a number of students tak
ing gym were asked whether or
not the ca llsthentlcs have helped
them . The answers , as given, are
printed below .
" [ feel that th ere is nothin g the
ma tt er with cali sth entics, if it is
done in moderation . Ten minutes
per period ls sufficient."
"In a cours e listed as basketball
a nd tennis , Jt is not right that we
should work out alJ period . A
,·oupl e of minutes at the begin
ning of the period would be suf
ficient. "
make me
"The calisthentlcs
cut all my classes because I
don 't want to be tired when I
go in, and when I get through,
I'm too tired to go anywhere.
It took me 45 minutes under
the shower, last week to make
me realize I still had arms
and legs.
the
phy s ical instructor s
think th e exercises a re so eas y,
why don't th ey do them along
with us instead of ye111ng at peo
ple who ar e having trouble?"
EDITOR'S NOTE the feeling
among the students polled, in most
cases. was that the calisthentic
period was too Jong; a short per •
iod at the beginning of the hour
would be better;
and the 'boys
wanted to get back into sports
activities.
Names were withheld
upon request.
" lf
By HOWARD
,•011tt>sts to dnt e nud lt does not ,::nm~ Ht h11lltim agai nst a group
a re nea rin g the la t.ter pa rt or th eir sPe m out or th o qu estion to ns of shari i shooting girls . To make
sche dules, I thou g ht it wduld be sn me tha t th e fence rs will sur pnss
tht> ga me n lltt J.e mor e even , the
ot interest to th e average s port s las t sen son 's ma rk .
boys wi ll wl'ar box in g gloves whil e
rea der to point out th e dilf e rences
l)f
l'OUrse. th e biggest wint et th f'y plr.y.
bet wee n th tl tea ms, re,·o rd -wise.
1,,11111 on th e cnmpu s, nud th e on e
from last ye ar t.o thi s.
Poss ibly th
gr ea tes t impr ove• th a t ge ts th e mo s t att ention , le
:,;ow that t he long a wa ited conment shown by any UB tea m has our highly s uccessful basketball
stru
cti ou 011 th e baa e me nt of the
team
.
La
st
wint
er,
I.he
team
wound
bee n t ha t or our res ur ge nt s wim
min g squad. Coming oll' a ve ry dis UL> with a very Impr es sive 16·7 Tow er uorm itory is finally unde~
ma l 1·10 record coru1,lled during record and play ed In th e NCAA way, let us hop e that tlte prevl
1959-60, th e aquut ee rs now s port a Coll ege Divis ion Tournam ent . Thie ously announced plans to Include
res pecta ble 5.4 tally . Th e tea m . Jed seas on , th e Ilull e hav e currently a work-out room compl ete with
by John Bro ga n a nd Larr y Szumlu won 15 and lost 4, wJth two of weight s, et c. hav e not been changed.
It see ms thnt th e l l ll student could
ski , ha ve brok en many 1>001and th e losses coruing In tournament
sc hool record s alr ea dy th is se a son . 1ilay at th e beg inning of I.he sea • us e a work ou t. (See t.he article
a nd a good part , of th e sc hedul e son . With at lea s t tour gam es to 011 thi s pa ge .)
go, two or th em with teams we
- - -- is ;vet to c<'me.
hav e alr eady def eat ed, the t ea m
From th e rnr ector or Ticket
Our wr es tlin g t en m. with a 9-6
s houl~ s nrpn ss last year's record. ' Sa les and Promotion , Mr. Jack
record last year , is now at the
Whole I a m on th e .subject , this Sharp e, com es this Item ot in
four -win . rour •los s mark . How ever.
a ll four los ses ha ve bee n ext erme • Sa turd ay on~ tea m will face Cort - te res t to nil s ports lovers of the
For th e UB•Buffalo
ly close, and on e mor e U R match la ud Sta te m Clark Gymnasium . Univ ersity
win in · eac h or our loss s would Whil e it a11pear s that a bid to the Stat,e gam ·o In Memorial Auditor
ha ve give n us a n und efeat ed se a :-,.(' AA Tournam ent is imminent. ium nu stud ents att ending will be
tea m n eds all the support re<iuired to purchase .60 tickets
son t o da te.
Th e team , led by ?ur_
,t u rn ge t to furth er our chances
haw!
their
t d f
Mik e and J ohn Va lenti c, has s uf for n ct or y. Thi s is, I be lieve , the 1ns en o .n_1er
e 1Y s
ng
fered injuri es a nd drop -ou ts th a t nex t to th e las t ga me th a t will be . ID ca rd s, whi ch has been th e cue would have disco urage d ma ny a 1,1ayed in (' la rk Gym this seas on t~ma ry JJrocee dur f> l_n th
past .
lesse r sq uad.
so Jet:s a II i:et out a nd ro ot tor Ti cket s ar o now a va1la ble at the
ti cke t, booth In Clark Gym.
It
Our fe ncin g t a m , s portin g th e o ur l t'a m .
is sugges t ed' t hat all stud ents
finest ove r-nil rec ord in int er-col
..\s a u ex tr a a ltrnc lion (as 1f lt m ake th eir pur cha ses early , as the
leg iate comp et ition , Inst yea r had
were nee ded ) a t C>n
m or tr es l,mnn riv a lry will promot e mor e than
a ve ry ga ud y 12•2 reco rd . Thi s sffi
~on. led by und efeat ed F.th a n In• boys will piny a s hort ba s ketball the normal numb er or sal es.
•••
t rate r a nd co•ca pta in Sa nd y Scher ,
th e t.eam is und e feate d in sev en
~
LEN
KOSOBUCKI
Earn $13S weekly during summer
traveling overseas.
MUST BE U. S. CITIZEN .
Complete d etolls furnished.
Send $1.00 Lansing Information
Service, Dept. B-15, Box 74,
Ne.w Yark 61, N. Y.
:~
~
~
Prinling
►
►
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•
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fil ia tion as o f Febru a ry 1, 196 1.
All who arc int e res ted pleose return thi s c lipping with
th e requ ired infor mat ion.
-------
-
0 pen Meeting of the Council, March 1, 1961
Hillel House - 3:30 P. M.
◄
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40 CAPEN 6LVO .
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
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ADDRESS
PHONE .•••• •• • • • . • , •••••• . , .. , ,, . . ... •• .• , ,. ,. , • •.•...•.•••
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Hourly Earnings
The Buffalo office of LIFE CIRCULATION CO.
INC. is looking for severol students to work port
time in our downtown office . YOU will receive
guaranteed
hourly earnings with the benefit of
exceptionally high commissions . If you hove three
to four hours a day (9 : 15-1 : 15, 1:30-5:00, or
6:00-9:00)
and would like to earn some extra
money, then we hove the job for you .
Coll TL 6-9747,
Saturday,
Feb. 25th between
11 :00 AM and 1:30 PM or Monday, Feb . 27th
between 10 :00 AM and 8 :00 PM for on inter
view appointment.
TF 4-6688
3268 MAIN STREET
COM·PLETE DINNERS PREPARED II THE
EXCLUSIVE CHICKEN DELIGHT METHOD
PREVIOUS TELEPHONE EXPERIENCE VERY
HELPFUL!
FREE DELIVERY to dormitories on campus.
Just open the specially designed
individual containers and enjoy any of the delicious dinners listed below.
BECAUSE OF THE TREMENDOUS
RESPONSE TO THE BOOKS-FOR-MR.
OBI CAMPAIGN, THE BOOKSTORE
IS EXTENDING THE OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY PAPERBACKS AND HELP
MR. OBI UNTIL TUESDAY, FEB. 28th.
REMEMBER FOR EACH PURCHASE
OF A PAPERBACK, NOT REQUIRED
FOR COURSES, MR. OBI WILL RE
CEIVE 25¢ TO BE USED TOWARD
THE PURCHASE OF BOOKS FOR
THE LIBRARY IN OBA, NIGERIA.
NO
PANS
POTS
OR
DISBIS
TO
WASH
•
.JUST
OPEN
AND
EAT
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
SHRIMP
CHICKEN
A Complete
Not ChldtHn
Dinner coMlttlng of:
Ya ChlckH Dellght s.,.clal
• Grown Chicken
GeM,ouo Serving of
French Friot! Pota
KraW1 fancy Cranberry
Souce -
M11fffn
FISH
A Complete Hot Shrimp
DJnner con ■lstlng of:
Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
Generou1 S.rYlng of
French Fried Potatoes
Tangy Cod,tall Souce
Cole Slew Muffin
ln<llvtd-1 Pocko .. ef
Ma.to
SCALLOPS
Not .....
Dinner .. .....,.,,.
of1
Serving of
F...,ch fried ,._
Cole Slow
Muffin - Tartar S.
lodlvldual Packo9e of
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1.45
1.00
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SHRIMP SHACK
FISH SNACK
Dell .... s,.cW
Chkkoa
frt.4 ,_
THff
8roWft
f_.,,
Kroft'■
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c.-...,.
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Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
FNllch fnod Potota"
Cocktail Sou ..
Cole Slow - Muffin
lndlvlduol Pocko..
of
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Cole Slow 1Oc lxlro
Hot ....
French fried ,_
Cole Slow
Tortar s- .. lndlvld ■ol , ......
-
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Dia....
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1.45
¼ Chic"-
A c-pleh
of
M1.45
SCALLOP
SHACK
M..,..
ef
J-boS..-...
f..,..h
Friod Tarter SCole Slow,~
Mlolh
-
·--·
.70
'Where Not Included
Hat,.....
.......,.,,.
J .. , ..........
French Friod ,__
Tortar ,._
Cole Slow, Mlofflll
ln<llvlduol ,_
of
of
.95
LOOK UNDER THE LID OF YOUR SNACK OR DINNER
FREE
DINNERSAND
IF YOU FIND A LUCKY PLATE - YOU HAVE WOH
(STUDENTS ONLY)
A FREE DINNER -
Order Chicken Delight's
BuckelO'Chic{len
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12
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1-Q,oeo
�Friday, February 24, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGETEN
STREAK
HITSFOUR
DB's LATEST
UB BowlingTeam
Defeats
AlfredU.
ByScoreOf14-6
SportsProgram
ForWomenSet
Tht> Women'H Tlecreatlonal
Pro
i;ram for I.be Spr ing Semester
is
now in full swing. A ll women are
i1Hil<'d to participate
in any or
ail or these activities.
Hnsketball - Th e c lu h is meet
Ing on Tuesday c1· ning from 8-10.
A team will be organi,e d to chal•
lrngc t.ea ms from ollH•r area co l•
lcges.
Archery
lll onday aftPrnoon
~.30-5: ~O. As soon
as
Sprin ·g
weather proves it's h ere to stay
h)' the archers
will be s hooting
11•1tdo.-,rs in compelitil'C round s.
J,ast Saturday
four teams from
thP Puh •.,rsity of Ruffalo travelled
to Alfr<'d Stntc In sti tut e to co m
p te iu an in1•ltatlonal
howling
mnt,·h
Th<• lJll •il<'R sma.~hPd Al•
frNI fnr a 11-ft win . One point was
awardt•d for each game, onp point
for tota l number oC pin s, and one
point for t he lll gh t<'am gamP .
The
two tn(.ln's tearru; were
chosPn from the Norton
Union
lenguf'. Th<' two wonwn'R tPn ms
<'nmr from thP "'omen's
Rt>eroa
tlnnnl Assocfntlon
In nil fo u r m~lcbos,
th e lost
ganH' or lhP lhree-gnme se r il'H was
th<' deciding !actor.
Th o "omen's
A team Wl'nt Into lh<'ir third game
"Ith lbo point sit uation 1-1 and a
75 pin deficit for over-all
pins.
Howc, ·c r the wome n bowled thol r
fln<'sl and won a ll three points on
th e h\/<t gnm•• making their 4-1
win .
l 1~<'ncing
f N
o
FGS
229
131
130
145
132
81
1!6
62
F'G
101
61
63
56
46
36
44
32
22
32
1
44
86
6
- Thun ;day
afternoonH
~: 30-5: 30.
Tnt.en·o ilegiale fencing
m ots may bo 1rnl 011 tbc age nd a
BOOn .
Howlini:; A t<'alll of 8 g i,·ls
anc:cessfuiiy repr sc nte d the WRA
nnd lhe .u;1 ivorsity, at a week -end
A r e•
matc·h al Alfred Uni versity.
turn match will be he ld in this
area.
Voll eyba ll - Tlesull.s of the 3: 30
Tues day
afte rn oo n
comp etit ion
s how the following:
Cree ps de
realc d the
Sn ake r s, 2-0; the
Pl'X1S de frated
the Big Some
things, 2-0: th PEGS th e n bea t
the Doodlo ' Bugs by a deCautt .
Recreationa l Volleyball is sponsor
e d by th e WRA eve ry ,v e dn es day
a ft.ernoon from 3: 30 until 5: 30 In
Clar k Gym, ancl all wom e n stud
ents an d facu lty m e mbers are in •
vitod to attend, and participat e in ,
nny sessions.
A 1111 C'rcw is now being or
gnni,cd on ca mpn a. Any boys who
hal'e row ed before or aro interest
ed m learning thi s sp ort are ln
l'ited lo atte nd a meetin g Wed
n<'Hdal ' at 3: 30 In the Pantry
Daily worko uts will he held at
~he W eal Side !lowing Club start
m g rLbout the third week in March
If you ca nnot make the abov~
m ent ioned m ee ting but are lnter
eSLed· plea.s e contact Pete Scholl
al TF2-6773 .
Pl aye r
Gomes
Par r
18
Krawc zyk . 16
Mysze weki
16
Rosinski
·•·· ...18
Shosho
....17
Mc0voy
........ 16
Filip ski
...... .18
Thi e le
......... 16
Mallon
........ 13
Walk e r .... .....13
Forn ess
5
l'IJ Tot a'is
Opp. Total s
By DICK FERREL
The t ill bas k etba ll team, prone
to long winnin g st r eaks this sea
so n, rnn their latest on e to four
straig h t with a dec isi ve 73-66 tri·
umph over th e Red Dragons from
Cor tlandl State .
This yictory,
our 15th in 19
games, mo, •ed u s one step closer
lo a fl[lh straig h t bid to the NC·
AA Co ll ege Division Tournament .
" 'it h Ken
Parr
scor in g six
poinlH as UIJ went, a hea d 7-1, tb e
Bull s easily ran away with the
ball game.
After leading at the
huLftim e 27-18, the Bulls
built
their lend up to 2.0 poin!Jl at one
Htage in I.he secon d h a lC before
the sub s took over.
Hoh Myszowski,
h ero or the
lh1t·k ncll game, scored nin e of his
ti pointH in the secon d half peri •
od wh n UR wrapped
the game
UJl .
Keo l'urr tiod Jlfyszewski for
high sco rin g honor s with 14 points
a nd Ke n also le d the sq uad in
r('hounds with 11.
Ilu ffa io e njo y in g a he ight ad1·a nt age for one of th e few l.imes
this s ason, outrebo und e d the Red
G3-H . Pa ul Ma llo n a lso
nragons,
pu ll ed down 11 re bound s and Ear l
PCT
44.1
46.6
48.6
37.9
34.8
43.2
34.9
51.6
50.0
37.6
16.0
.FTA
74
44
68
63
40
46
23
17
20
27
2
.FTS
65
37
HEil
177
56
PCT
74.3
84.1
67.6
81.1
72.6
71.7
59.1
70.6
65.0
74.1
10.0
73.2
66.6
46
43
'29
83
13
12
13
20
2
75
83
35
56
91
60
32
57
3
810
776
Thiele, imp rovin g grea tly as the
seas on contlm1es.
b a d eight r ·
bounds to go with his 11 point s.
Not to be outdone by tJ1e Var
s ity, th e UB Crosh also s tr etc h ed
their wi nn ing strea k to four with
a 67-69 triumph
ov er the Cortland
fres hm en. Gary Hanley,
6-3 for
ward, bad 18 points and 18 re•
hounds and Larry Graham, a 6-2
forwar d , scored 17.
Last Sat urd ay, the Bulls travel
ed to Lewis bur g to face a Buck ·
nell t en.m that bad de fea t ed Co l
gate and S ie na, two of our con
querors.
Bucknell
rour ed off to a fast
start, making 6 or its first 8 shots
on t h e way lo a quick 12 point
lea d.
UB hun g in, a nd led by
Jim Krnwczyk who came off the
bench to score
six points,
th e
Bulls pull d back into the ga m e
and led at, halftime by one point.
Th e secon d half was a spi ne
ti n gier with Bucknell takin g a one
point lea d into th e last 30 sec
onds. UB work e d th e ball for th e
one goo d shot , only to see the
sho t go amiss .
Howe ve r, Ra y
Rosinski grab becl J.he...rebound and
passe d out to Dob Myszewsld,
Buffalo
Hopes
For5thStraight
BidToNCAA
Tourney
!table 5-4 record . Our performanc e
in th e tournments
ls as follow s:
1957-;- First Round :° Buffalo 75,
Ca pit a l 64; Second Round : Buffalo
77, Evansville
75; Regional Cham
pionships : •Kentucky Wesleyan 72,
Buffa lo 68.
• Kentucky Wesl eyon finished sec
ond in the tournament .
1958--Fir st Round: American U
77, Buffalo 60; Consolation Round :
Buffalo 77, Philadelphia
Textile 73.
1969--Fir st Round: •st. Michael 's
Eight di!ferent
regional tourna - 53, Buffalo 61: Consolation Round :
Buffalo 78, Williams 53.
10-11) with the winners qualifying
•st. Michael's was defeated in re
for the national finals, March 16-18
gional championships by thP. winning
at Evansville,
Indiana.
Regional
sites will be determined
by the team .
1960- First Round: Wabash 76,
College
Basketball
Tournament
Committ ee and placed at the home Buffalo 65; Buffalo 53, Arkansas 62.
court of one of the contesting
teams .
that of the esta blish ed University
Th is year, if Buffa lo can continue
Division
Tournament..
which
at
its winning ways, a ficth straight
bid to the Co ll ege Divi s ion Cham tracts the more prominent teams In
teams of
pionship s of th e NCAA may b e the na tion. Championship
11 automatically
qualified tor the
ou rs.
tournament, with the balance of th e
F'or the uninform ed, the str uc · 32-tea m field made up of at-large
tur e of th e College Division Bas t.eams selected from NCAA College
which are not
kotb ,all !Championship
inau gurated Division institutions
of the qualified ·confer
in March of 1967 closely 1iara ll ele members
ments will be held in 1961 (March
AV(} ences.
PTS
D
PF
ll.AV
9.8
3.4
4.1
4.6
2.0
3.7
5.0
4.6
2.4
4.4
0.6
44.2
43.2
43
27
46
48
3'2
36
31
15
35
18
3
346
295
1
2
1
1
1
287
159
172
163
121
103
101
76
57
84
14.S
9.9
9.5
8.6
7 .1
6.4
5.S
5.0
4.4
6.4
UB ha s appeared in every Col·
0.8
73.0 I lege Division Tournament
since Its
63.7 inception and has compiled a ored-
4
7
9
1315
1147
'
nee ay In the Millard FIiimore Lounge
orton ~ n ion. The national winners will be announced.
CLASSIFIED ADS I extra
Are
ROOMMATE
WANTED
GIRL OR GIRLS
TO SHARE APARTMENT
108 OOMEOION
CALL JOY Of PIRRO
TX 8-3427
FOR ADVERTISINGRATES
call
TF7-3000, Extension 600
you
Interested
in
f
!
earning
money on your own time?
If 10. we have Juat what you're
looking
for . Here
la a chance
to earn money during
:~:~~~
interfering
CALL
TX 6 -27~
achoot houra
w it h
your
We are pleased to offer a special
pm - 10 pm
STUDENT DISCOUNT
HOUSE OF CRAFTS
Come in and see hand
wrought Jewelry, Ceramics
Sculpture, Wood, etc. All
on exhibit and for sale.
Also - Imports.
In our Gentlemen's
Natural Shoulder
TUXEDO
RENTALS
Endow your person with the accoutrements of gentl.
men to the manner barn . . . from this fine
selection of formals for oil occasions.
168 Elmwood, neor North
TT 5-0964
In all walks ol 1portin, !ile,
the ground rule• call for crew
aocka with 1neakera.Becau••
of our large ,tock , 1port1men
find their correct size and la•
YOrite colors here at ell timu,
tJ11
·
IERDLEandTDIIII
ahop
outfitters
who hit on a Jump s hot In th e
final eight secon ds of the game.
Myszewski,
hero of the game
with 17 points, 10 assists and six
.st a is. was the out.standing
Buf
falo star.
Jim Krawczyk led th a
team in sco rin g with 20 points
a nd Earl Thi e le had 12 a lon g with
mauy rebounds.
This was our third victory in
four games with majo r co lleges.
One week ago, the Bu lls ou t•
classe d a fighting Wayne
State
t.eam. 61-50.
Th e Bulls ga in ed
an early 19-10 lead by s inkin g 8 of
their first 12 s hot s.
Th e Bulls
then began to play slopp y ball
an d at one time in the sceond
half, our lead wns cut to 6 points.
fi oweve r , outstanding
ball h awk
ing performances
by Bob Myszew
ski and Rar Rosinski, who sco red
19 nn d H
points
r espective ly ,
he lpe d UB pull away aga in. K en
Parr starred in a rebounding role
and a lso score d H point.s.
Tomorow ni g ht , the Red Drag
ons will m eet UB h e re at Cla rk
A win in this ga m e
drm nasi um.
wi ll pull us even with our enti r e
wi n total of last yea r.
to 9rntlemen
TF 3-7634
•
3268
Main Street
•
oppaeite U. B.
CREW .SOCKS
u
z
...
..,
u.'
:c
u
Ill
~
u
:,
...
...
...
..,
...,'"'"$,
2 M 11es North
z
IN
SNYDER
z
8
of Campus
0
O'CONNELL LUCAS CHELF, INC.
0
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CLEARANCE
SWEATERS SALE
• BULKY KNIT
• CREW NECKS
• HI VEES
• BOAT NECKS
0
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25o/o
to 40o/o
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ss.oo
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O'CONNELL
LUCAS
CHELF,
INC. z
3240 MAJN-.STREET
s1.so
~
Qnmpu.aQ orurr
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite
tho University)
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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LIB-UA006
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-02-24
Date Issued
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2/24/1961
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:42:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1961-02-24
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6daf5e580d7222b2e6fa9751445cfdad.pdf
2a6c1b372bd5503fd4a076a13f49249e
PDF Text
Text
BOOKSTORE
POLICY
FOR SALE
AND RESALE
(See Page 3)
THE UNIVERSITY 01" BUl"l"AI.O
SHALL THE
GREEK
COLUMNS
RISE?
SPECTRUM
( See Page
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1961
VOLUME 11
Governor Expected
At Ceremony Here
2)
No. 16
Lion Hunter Wins
Tall Tales Contest
By SHARON PUDALOFF
By KATHY SHEA
A speech by Gov. Rockefeller in the afternoon of March
:!0, will highlight the dedica t ion of the nuclear reactoT.
There will be an audience of 150 for the speech and an-
Carl P. Ziet low, Director of the Student Christian As
sociation, was awarded the cup for the annual Tall Tales
contest befor e an enthusiastic audience of 300.
..th r 300 sea led in the lowest<-•~-------------
Th e s pitlll <'r of the winning tal e •
require d th e audien ce to ec ho hi s
floor (Neutron
dec k ), will see
According to Dr . Ralph F. Lumb,
words as ll1 r . Zietlow , beckoning ,
•ho governor
011 five television
t he r eac tor wl11 be 011eraliv e by
sn id ''fo llow m e" on a n imaginary
,els supplied by the Audio-Vis ua l March 19, 1961 . As of Octob er ,
iou rn cy to Africa, co mpl e te wltb
ue11artment.
1961\, $1,641,739 h ad been expe nded
lion.
In addition , two technical sym in con struct ion or the Research
Sla1111in
g hi s kn et'S a nd g~st ur
nos ia will be h eld In co njun ction Ce nt er and for purchasing
equip
ing ,•irn ciou sly , this year·s champ
,l'ith the d edication.
ment.
Speak er s durin g the two d ay
got the 11rogrnm off l,o a tnst sta rt.
Grants [or llnanciug came frou,
•ll'dication will include : Dr . Sey the following sources: New York
making the audience
ro ar wit h
laug h ter.
mour Donde s, Hesea rch Scientist
Stat e. $Ul00,000 . Indu stry:
Dell
La
s
t
year's
winner,
Dr
. Joh n F.
n( the Departme nt of Che mistry of
GOV. ROCKEFELLER
Aircraft C'orp., . $75,000: Ca rborun
Sto rr . al'[aiu participated
in th e
, h<' Rennsselaer
Poiyt,ec hni c In
dum Co.. Columbu s Mc Kinnon ,
, utute in Troy, New York; speak
co nt Pst. lhis time tnking the audi
C'orii.. Corne ll Aeronautical
Lab.,
rng on "Ra diation
Ch emistry or
ence on a n und r•sea. exc ur sio n ,
Inc.. Th e Buffalo Courier -Exp ress
,:nses Usi ng a N uclea r Reactor."
replrte
wit.h skillrul ill11slra tion s
I looker Chemi ca l Corp. , a nd Houcl
on n11 '1CCOlll
Dr. F'ranklin Hut chin so n of the
f)llnyi ng drawin g
aillf' lndustriee, Inc ., $50,000 eac h .
hoard .
Bio-physics Department
of Yale l".S. Go1•e rnm en1,: Natio nal Sci
I·utversity spenkiug ou the " Ion •
Jim l'eE'ile st ru ck a n int res tin g
ence ~'ounclation. $56 4,295; Nation
iziug Radi at ion in Biology"
Dr.
not near hom e by desc ribin g the
a l ln stit n t
of Health , $250.000.
II'. ·wayne Meinke. Cha irm a n of
origins of th<' nam rR Rot a ry Fi eld
Th e total rec e i ,. e d in gra nt s
CARL P. ZIETLOW
, be Departm ent of Ch em lst.ry o!
nnd The Dulls . In th e int e rim tl1 P
$2, 189,295 .
Let '• Go On A Lion Hunt
'!'his week the Sl11dent Se 11atl' a udi ence ro lled throug h a n lmagln
tho University of Michigan at Ann
In addition,
the U.S . Atomic a ppoint ed Hob Lieb as its elec tion ary football ga me comp lete with
.l.nbor - giving a di ssertntiou
on
or the Union Uoa rd ; Irwin At.kins,
E nergy
Commission
cont ribu ted chairm an to rep lace Larry New- riot.
Activation Analysis."
in the Department
or
$~0,764 for tJ1e cos t of fabricating
Mrs . Antonia
Vella ve ntur ed instructor
Dr. Gl enn Murphy. h ea d of the the fu.e l element s and waived hous e, who resigned Monday. Mr.
l,cib announced that the petition forth wll.b opinions of how to trn 11 Dramn a nd Speech; a nd Mrs. Ela
•lt•1mrtment of Nuclear Englneer- charges
In
for their use and re- blanks for pot enl ,inI election can- a sea monsl <'r , a11el how to catch nor l<leio sc hmld t, instructor
111gat th e Iowa State University
11rocessing.
did ntes will be ava iln,hl e ~fonday a rabbit wit hout om ploylng buck - th e De11artment or English.
of Scie nce an d Technology
at
Th e mix er commillee played hoat
in Norton.
shot.
T he Research Cente r functions
\mes. Iowa, tellin g about "E du
He ex plain ed that 1111ca udidat es
Prof. i le rlon w . Erte ll d iscussed to the audience at a coffee hour
of Bu ffalo
c·at ion in Nuclear
E n g-in eeri ng. 11 und er the• U ni versity
in th e Millard Fillmore
Lounge
Council. ,Chanc ellor F'urnas serves for represe nt ative positions iu the ·uw min,stc,r who was rorced to
Dr. William H . Sweet, Associate
Anonymous.
H e immediately following th pertorm
Profes sor or Surgery at the Massa as President and Chairman of th e Senate are r eq uir ed to ha, ·e a Jorn Alcoholics
nnc s. There th e judg es' dec ision
rh use tts Gene r al Hospita l in Bos Board of Trustees of t he Cent er. mlmnrnn _, "' '~ra ge ot' LO for las! co1·crc d the contributing factors t.o was announce d 12 minut es la ter .
se mest.e,, wh ile cancltdates tor t.h c lhr mi ni ste r' s downfall b,· d sc rib
fOn, lecturi ng on "Ne ut.ran Ther
Olher oCficers include:
Execu
'J'he Tall Tal cs co ntest was orlg
i 1iy for Deep-Seated
'I'umor s; •· Lil•e Yi<- e l'resi<IPnt, Dr. Raymond f~ur offices muRl lwv,:, an average int{ the concoction whicl; led him Jnaled last year when three con
ul
at
lenst
1.3
for
the
tall
term
.
unknowi~g
ly
to
his
rate
.
111e
l Dr. Voln ey Wilson from the l•:well. t·1: Vice Cha nce llor for Re
tPsl ont R were ent e red. 'I'h ev ent
Other ru les of en try will nc
l'hysica l Electronics
Secti on or searc ·h : 8ecret11ry-Treae ur er, Dr.
beco me au eager ly
,I11d,:;PHfor th e ~ve nt were Ed has already
company the petition blank s . All
·he Genera l Electric Company Re ('land<' E. Puffer. \'ice C'hance llo r
c·,111C
lid at.es are required 10 attend ward L. Brandt. Editor of The await d tradition on the l nive r slty
searc h La born tory a t Schenectady
fo r Bnsiness Affairs: Vice Presi a m eeti ng h old by t he electio n StH"•frum : i,ee C'arlsou, rnrcctor campu s.
s11cakin g on "E IPctric it y from dPnl. and C:eneral Manager. James
drnirman
on l\!arch 13 at 4 : 30
r hc'rmioni c Co111
·erters in Nucl ar C. Enrns; and \'ice President and
P~T in Millard
Fillmore Lounge.
Reactors."
llirt 'clor , ll a lph F . Lumb.
The S£>n ate is nlso aski n~ for
volunteers to 1irocto r ti re polls on
the two day s or voti ng, Mar ch 22
and 23. Int .er sle d st ud ents may
co nta ct Mt·. Lieu at Box 310,
By DICK ERB
Tower Dorm.
The Chairman a dd ed that tbc
Last wcek!'nd, a grou11 of var tournament at \Veils ,College , New
cit y of Buffalo will mak e avallab lu sity debat ers dr esse d as pro-Cas York . St. John ~•ischor nn,I Colga te
to the Se nat e th e voling machin eR tro rebels stormed the Rochester
w ere award d first
nnd secon d
The doors of Goodyear's
new stage,
Howev er, for the 11rese nt
debate pla ce in this three round tourna
and modern cafeteria will open for th e seati ng ca pac ity is limit ed to wh ich are use d in th e electi on . In sti tut e or Tec hnology
the first time for Sat.urday morn ~ IR seats whi ch will be s uffici ent As ha s bee n the c us t,om tor sev tournament . 'I'wo Canad ian team s ment or eight teams. '!'he tea m or
ing breakfast.
Prominent
g uests to ha ndl e the Goodyear r es id ent s. era l years .the Board or Elections were performing a parliamenta ry Joan Su lliv an and Robert Brenen
have bee n invit ed to attend the The decor of th e new dining ar ea supplie H this apparat us at th e d ebat e on the iss ue: "Reso lv ed : son as affirmative an d Jam es Ben
prompting of William S. Lyman, That Cuba means . well." Pa rlin • do an d Linda Altieri as n ega tive
s11ecial Sunday afternoon
bu tl'et is modern 1111
d colo rful with bright
luncheon featnring
a n e labo rate <'h airs of red , ye llow and tan, Cmrncllman of th e U niversity Dis mentary debati ng ls very forma l def ea Led such notable teams as
trict , with the approval
or the exce pt for a period when the tloor Cornell, Unive rsity of Rochester,
•re sc ulptur e.
t hr ee glass wall s and tables or
Common
Council.
Th e loan la Is open for audience participation
and Le Moyn e. It might he noted
wa
lnutg
ra
in
ed
formi
cn.
S11ecial low ca lori e foods a nd a
made iu the hop e of acq uaintin g and h eck lin g. Shelly Evans dress ed that Le Moyn e was the victor at
'!'he possibility of co-ed dining
rege table alt.ernate
to potatoes
students
with th e voti n g pro In khakis and wearing a heard the U13 tourn ame nt h eld here two
" 111be available for tho se s tud ent s a nd se rvin g on week ends is pres ce dur e.
led a band of similarly dressed weeks ago .
on diets. A st ron g e ffort will be en t ly under co ns id eration as well
rebels Includin g Lorna Minz and
This weekend
a novice team
ntade t,o prepare the m ea ls more as the placem ent or tables for
Irv P ear lman Into a crowded hall . will participat e In a tournament
att ractively and the food wlll be coffee a nd s nack s on the balcony
With Cuban accent
that
hood • a ponsored by the Greater CleYe
I
in warm weather .
rate r ed to the feminine taste .
winked an entir e audience, Shelly land Forensic Association a t Bald·
The new Goodyear snackbar is
The new cafeteria
will provide pr ese ntly in the co ncludin g stages
Evans harangu ed the Canadians
win -Wa llac e.
<Jlecial pri vate dinin g facllltles of co ns truction and will 01ien in
for ten minute s.
for organizations,
dorm
floors th e nea r fut.ure. '!'he snac k bar
Arter the debate Mr. Evans was
•nd visitors from other h a lls on will mak e a,·ailab le many or th e
surrounded with que stioning Amer •
r"Quest.
A
panel
com
prised
of
tacul
ty
leans
who wanted a supposedly
foods (pizza, chi ck en, a nd co ldcut
members will disc u ss ,•arious as first hand acco un ,t or the Cuban
A possible rotatin g sc h ed ul e for sandw iches! which are presently
pec ts of the problem of · human situatio n.
r rsitors is now in· th e planning hong ht off ca mpu s.
ity's surviva l In the Nuc lear Age .
When he revealed hla true
The program will be op n to stu
Identity, moat people found It
den ts on ,vednesday
at 3: 30 P .lll.
very difficult to believe him.
in the Millard Fillmore Loung e.
Many people left the debate
The mee ting, " Ho w To Win Th e
with a perplexed countenance.
Race ," will Include brief talks by
Mr. Fitzpatrick,
the R IT do
lllaxwell Primack and Dr. Ralph
bating coach, pra laed UB'a de- ,
Mand of the English Department,
bating team for putting
on
Dr. Elwin Powell or thP Socio logy
such a fine performance
and
ne1mrtment, no d Arnold Ber lennt,
providing Imagination In the
or the Pbilosoph>·
Department.
debate and Rocheater papera
The chairman of the mee ting wlll
provided newa coverage of the
bP Willlam Enge lh ar dt .
event the next day .
The speakers will di sc uss such
While the varsity team was at
toJ)irs as the way to avo'id atomic
Rochester, t.he UB novice debating
war an d achieve internallooal
con
te am won third place In a varsity
trol of n w wea1l0ns.
They will
a lao disc uss the 11nited States
civil defen se movement
and Its
REPORTERS !
pro'R and con's.
All reporters who wish to ro
Quest Ions and 11iscuss lo11 from
taln their places on the mast
thl' audience
are Invited . Th i. head :'\!UST attend a meellng
meetinl'[ Is beng co-sponsored by
today at 3 : 00 In the Spectrum
tlw l'nlrerslty
Student
Union
orrice, Attendance Is Imperative.
Bonrd and ('nmpus SA~.
GOODYEAR DINING HALL READY TO OPEN
LiebIs Named
To Supervise
SenateElection
Goodyear
DiningRoomTo Open
ForSaturdayBreakfast
PanelTo Discuss
NuclearProgram
AndControls
'Pro-Castro'
Debaters
StormBIT;
Stunned
Audience
SitsIn Silence
Glory That
Was Greece?
�Dr. E. J. McGrath
To Give Lecture
!Medical School Acc~pts
19-Year-Old Pat Stott
Dr. Earl J. McC:rath, oue-timo
l'.S. C'ommlsHioner of Education.
l ' nh ·ersity of Buffalo alumnus and
A 19-year-old llB co-ed bas been
l 'B professor
and dean .
former
hy the University
or 1
will ret111·n to the c·ampus for an 11e·rt'plerl
X:!!0 PM lect ure Saturday
in Nor Huffnlo ~IPdicnl St·hool ror th e fall
Stott
ton l'nion's
anditorium
on "T he H<'m~ster of l!JGl. Patricia
is a hlue-eped redhead
who has
l·irtur r or thP C'ommunlty ('ollege.''
wan ll'd lo be a doctor "ever since
llr . ~l<"C:rnth ser\·ed
as U.S.
I r·nn remember.u
C'ommissioner
of Educafjon
Crom
Pat starled Ht the l ' nive1·sity in
1919 to 1953, and subsequently
lhP fall of 1959. ArtPr attending
was President
and Chancellor
or
summer school thi s year she' ll he
t hP 1 niversily of_ Kansas through
<·his8ifled as a senior . Pat went to
19fi6. At that time he assumed
summer schoo l lust year and car
his present post of Executive offi ried 12 hours. During the regular
cer, In stitute or lligher Education,
semesters
she carried an average
Teachers
Co ll ege, Co lumbia Uni of 20 hours, and this semeste r is
versit.y
lie is also Professor
of <'nrolled ror 21. She has brains
1ligher
Education
at Columbia.
as well as henuty as is evid need
_A_s~istn11t dean or UB's Evening
hy a 2.S average.
She achieved .
IJ1v1s1on while stu dyin g for hi s onl y a O in Organic Chemistry
master's
dPgree , Dr. lllcGrath re• 202 amid all thP A's , one or
c·eiverl bis A.n . from the Unh•er- which was in Physics.
~ity in 1928 and hi s M.A. ,n psy
A g raduat e of ·Amhcrnt Cenlrnl
c·holoi,;y in 1930. After receiving
I li gh School, sh e was co-editor or
th e doctorate at the University
or the Literary Magazine and a mem
C'hicago he was name Assistant,
ber or the Science
Club.
Pat
lo tho Chancellor, n. po st h e h lei wonted to be a ch em istry major
until 1938.
bul was unable to get some or
F'rom 1935 to 1946 he was also lbe requir e d conrses in sequence.
Professor or Education , and sen·ed
As n result had to resort to her
nn as Denn of Admiuislralion
sec ond rhoice
ns ,i philosophy
PATRICIA
STOTT
from 1940 to 1942 and in 1945 .
major . S he will have to go to Always W anted To Be A Do ctor
During \Vorld War ll he was summer schoo l Cor two more ses•
s pecial edu cation adviso r to the sions in order to complete the re • unlil she's in medical school to
C'hief of Naval
Personnel.
U.S. qtlirements
ror he 'r major,
dec id e on her S[Jec laliz e d field.
Navy Departm e nt, and following
The nllainment
of Pat's
goal
When asked why sh e wanted to
the war he became Dean or the be a doctor she replied, "It isn 't hus meant a lot or hard work .
College or Liberal Arts, State Uni somet hin g that can be pinpointed,
but she says she didn't consid er
versity or Iowa. He was named
in medicine
as a il a' sll'llgg le. "A ll in all It wa s
l'm internsted
to hi s government
post arter serv field of stu dy, I want to work well worth it; I'm not a hit sor
ing for a yen r ns Pro Cessor or with people , and I want a satis• ry." :\lore hard work lies ahea d
Education
at the University
or fying career. I guess f just a l· for the pert co-eel hut she un
Cliicago .
will manage · as cap
ways wanted to •be a doctor ." In dou bledly
He has edited five edu cationa l terested in surgery, Pat will wait ably ~s s h e bas in the past.
journa ls anti ls the author
or
" f<',d
u cntion the Wellspring
or
De mocracy."
Dr. McGrath ha s col
lected a ha If dozen honorary
de
The Music Committee of Norton
This Friday's
concert
featur es
grees and has serve d on over a will tJresent the first or a series or Harry
BelaConte
and will tak ,
dozen
s peclnl
commissions
and reeorded
pince in the Music Room on th r
concer t s this artemoon.
ot her public bodies. including the The c·oncerls wil l take place eve ry second floor of Norton, Crom 1 t o
President's
Commission on Higher
Coffee will be serve d durl n~
other Friday
throughout
the se· 3.
l~d u cation.
m eete r.
the concert.
I
I
-
PROPOSED
OPEN
AIR
THEATER
WITH
COLUMNS
Plans For New Columns Studied
By JOAN
F LORY
ment
paid
of
Music,
and
Stanley
Travis,
chairman
of the De
partment
of Drama, conceived
.lune of 1!1r.n six dismantled
Toni,• columns w re mon•cl from
the old f<'ed <'rnl Hese rve llank nt
Main n11d Swan Hlreets to the Ull
cnmpus. Th(' $15110 nc<'dPd to haul
the c·olumus lo the llniversily was
In
the
idea of using
as a backdrop
theater.
the col umns
for
a Greek
Tl11•re nrC' severa l J>la ns a!:I to
and ihP an·hitec-tura l de Hign nnd loca•
pilln rR w,•re depo s i!Rd be • lion of the !h ea ler . On e plan ha s
hy nn nnonymous
donor
so the
twPen 8d10C'llkopf n111I the Baird
Music llnll.
There they have r<'
or Baird
nuarry;
anotlwr has it to the le ft or the
half.
residerH'e hall : nnd a third plan
The pillars
of white <:eorgi,r has it locat e d furth r left toward
marble w !gh about 15 t.ons each th e l'nh ·e rsit,y P lazn. The above
and nro valued nt $25,000. Each sketch is one artisl's
conception
column conslfils or eig ht pi eces of lh e Greek theater.
including
the> rnpitnl (scroll).
It will cost appr ox imately a
Each is 10 fc>et high and when re
quarter
of a million
dollars to
joined are to hC' pnir1ted in vary
reassemble
the columns
a nd
ing shades of bermudn. dogwood ,
build the the ater,
This in it•
haze, new l"r(la m , sierra, nnd white .
self Is a notable consideration.
Major A . Burt Ham ilton, a
The plans for the theater
also
tr aini ng officer
for the Buff
hi ng e on the city's
plans for
alo Air Reserve Center of the
Main
Street
and the consid
Chamber of Commerce,
had
erations
of the campus
build•
the original
idea for saving
ing committee.
the picturesqu e columns from
If nnd when I.he a1l11i
hith eate r is
destruction.
He contacted
T.
com11le1ec1, it <'ould serve as a
J. Siekmann, chairma n of the
pla<'e to hold commencement
ex
alumni
association,
and told
cn•isee.
,Chairs co uld he sel up
him of his proposal.
Ca m er on
arou nd the permanent
benches to
Baird, chairman
of the Depart •
a,·commodate
10,000 people.
main<•d
for
nvPr
n
yeH r
,nnd
1,hP th eater
where
fhcre
to the
right
is n natural
a
Belafonte Concert Today In Norton
a
good
man
moves
')
up
Don't wait till
you need money
fast
.
Ill
the
BELL
Visit the folks often by Long Distrnce-just
for the thrill it will give them. Phoning is
more economical than writing. Saves your
scrawls and your parents' eyesight.
NOTHING
SAYS
IT LIKE
YOUR
I.EONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
VOI CE
ReJiauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and ltolian Foods
From A Tasty Sondwich to A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZ~A
·Toke
Out Orders -
Dial
TF 6-9353
The Famous TCE
EUROPEAN STUDENT TOUR
. d
ny uniquefeatures:
lhe fabuloustour t_hat,~c1u \s 1~!ily _ makefriends
hve.severaldar ~;th e~;~~s eveningentertainment,
e~:i~:\;P~~~si~ u;iaces, special receptions, meet
studentsfromall over the worMld
.t Coach
lravel By Deluxe o or
f
suMMER•
1981
55 Days1·nEurope
$649•
e
...
•
♦
♦
...
♦
m
NewYork36, N.Y. • Cl 5-0594i">
♦
..
W
♦
C
young men with degrees In
are needed to create and manage the future of ...
ment - Cha llenging future s in enginee1· in g and adminis
lr-ation in ,·ompanies with tht' lar gest expansion pro
l!ram in U.S. industry.
Western Electric Company - Grnwth opportunities
in de
velopment and design, manufacturing,
dist1·ibution and
installation
of communications
equipment for- the Bell
System and National Defenst>.
BellTelephonelaboratories
- Rewarding careers in basic
r-esearch, development
and rlesign of communications
!;yslc ms.
The Sandia Corporation
-Stimulating assignments in re
searc h anrl development
of tlw ordnance phaRes of
nuclear weapons.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE
INCLUSIVE
TransatlanticTransportation
Available
ssoFifthAve. •
.,.
Outstanding
ENGINEERING, SCIENCE, BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION AND LIBERAL ARTS
Arrange inten·ipws t hroug-h your placPment .office.
'l'he Bell Syslt>m will lw r-eprese ntcd on campus by:
~-"'
..,.,..,,,)i
-\.:JI-__!RAVEL
& CULTURAL
EXCHANGE,
INC. !y-
~
1961 GRADUATES ARE INVITED
TO DISCUSS THEIR FUTURE
The Bell Telephone Companies and Long Lines Depart
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
...,,.,
·•
Once Again -
SYSTEM!
~-
,r
10,::
c::.•
WESTERN
Campus
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
FIELD ENGINEERING
WESTERN
ELECTRIC
interviews
..........
FORCE
COMPANY
MARCH
9, 10
�Friday, Morch 3, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE THREE
BowBooksArePricedForSoleandResole
.~re Wome n Book s?"
Th e1t wo uld m in e wer e an almana c to cha n ge amou n t for a text w a,i not gra n lPd
h er every year " - Ben j. Franklin .
to you in a r esa le r ou c·nn pasll)
cl 1e,•k Yin .. Boo k s iu Pr int ... t o di' ·
Part ll of thr ee articl es about th e Unive rsity Book store
! ermin e th e publi she r s· cos t of lh <•
By JACK E. FREEDMAN
new t ex t or i f new t oxt s or t hat
In· last week 's ana lysis of the book bartering operation s book ar e still ll ei np; so lcl o ne co uld
oi the bookstore we considered some "radical" idea s con check t he pr ices on t ho se co)l i es.
fi'or used Jll'i ces a wh ol esa ier s'
rerning the redi stribution of its "wea lth."
ca t alo g ue cn n simil a rl y be c heck ed .
rn thi s w eek •s arti c l e w e will @
•- d-.,-.- t -li _e_o
_n
_o__ t_ l _ll_ l _ d_ b- - l' once rn our sel\ ·es with bow ~be an
°
es a 1 s ie
Y ti e
Ar eas where
major saving
on
··,,ea ltb " i s obt ain ed and mor e publi sher .
books may be ma de by s t udents:
2
mpo rtnnt to mo st stud ent s, wb etb ( ) Use d bo oks to be bo ught 01· (a) some used texts can be ob
,., the we alth i s obtain ed by abov e- sold ar e esse nti all y all det ermin ed tained
·h eaper than at th e book
hoa rd bu sin ess pro c<>
dur es or tac - by t,be departm ent s of th e variou s sl 0l' e. l?or examp le, Barn es ond
'"' " of stealtb .
co ll eg es wh o · are to requisition
Nobl t' in N ew York
City off er s
book s rrom th e book stor e near th e
Contrary to p o p u I a r s t ud en t end of th e first sem est er dec la rin g c·omp nrntir l y low e r pric es on
opi ni o n and at th e ri sk ot this th e book s to be u sed in their d e- som e tex t H th an th e book stor e can
write r bein g co nsid er ed a partJ1er 11artment tor t h e sec ond seme st er . do her l' . Thi s ts du e to th e t ac t
iu crim e it mu st be admitte d t b nt Th e book sto r e w ill bu y any boo k that lh e pnrti c ul nl' book s is prob •
he SPA (S11ec trum Pric e Co ntro l ) yon brin g in to tJ1em ; how eve r , abl y not bt,in g u sed In N ew York
Board has found th e Bookstore to th e pr ice you get for th e boo k school s. and sin ce Barn es and
h,· uphold i ng th e accepted
Na • will d ep nd on wh eth er or not th o :-lobl e bur s book s from all oYer
ional A ssociation or Coll ege Book · book wlll be used th e fo ll owin g ( th <'Y fun cti o n as a whol esal er In
this r es 11ectl t h ey can easil y af
,to r e co de of ethi cs. \Ve wtll n ow sem est er .
ford to off er t he book at a low er
,t, ,mize thi s code in the fo r m or
For book s to b
used in th e pri ce whil e still
in surin g th eir
Ihe book stor e's rul es and r egula
sprin g, the bookstore will pay one 1iroli t.
Thu s if on e know s wh at
, ions. To be sur , th ese ar e th e
hal f of the new price . Th at IM, if boo k s ho will use early enou gh
harest sk el eton s of ex pl a nation or
you bou g ht a $5 book n ew yo u and It & N has th em It wou l d b e
, hi s com11lex busin ess and w e can
would n•c-ei ve hair , or $2.fi0, for n g-ond ij:t vin ga.
not even ho 11e to delv e int.o all th e
th e bo ok . 1f you bought. n u sed
•ndi v idu al i n sta nces whi c h have
(bl A new bookstore
on ,vtn
co py of t h at book f or $3.75 an d
h'<i to so m e stud ents ill -will
to
ar A,·e. itJ o ff er in g a s mnll se•
so l d i t at t he enil of th e sem est er HJ)<:>
" r ds t he hook store . T hese gen y ou w ou ld still get half or t he l <•ctio n or texts u nd a . l ar ge sel ec
11rat prin ri pl es m ay o r m ay no t
t io n o r paperba ck s. ll ow c ver , onl y
new pri ce , or aga in $2.50.
answer yo u r sp cifl c questi ons. ·
On l y if th e hook w ill not be n fe w or th e t exts nr<' on a 10 11er
\\'it h r ef r<•nce to t he pr ice s of
used the fo ll ow i ni-: semester wil l <'<'Ill stu dC'n t di scount.
1,ook s we wi ll look fi r st at th e
you g et less money. This price i s
( cl
Alpha Ph i Omega , th e Boy
ost or new te x t s un d seco nd at
det<'rm i ned by t,ht> wh olesa l er w h o St•o ut ~l' t'v ic e l◄'r a t e rni ly o n cnm
•he r esa li> n 1l ue of used on es.
buys t.lw boo k s from th e book sto ,·~
( 1) New books are p r ice d by t h< - t h e boo k st ore m akin i:: no pro fi t pns, llli l-\h t nl so he som ethin g to
l ook 1'01· in th e rutur . At a sug
publis h rn ; i.e . ~l cC:r aw -llill , Pr en on t hC' tra nsac ti on .
ges tion l a•I yea r f ro m t hi s wr i t <'r
ic e H u ll , or t he like. Th e Boo k A ny u sed book wh ic h th e book thi s ~l\ n ·i<:p fratc •r n it y w ill t rul y h
, tore hns no d isc r etio n to v ar y
f1rices from tho se es ta bli slt ed by sto r e bu ys fo r lrn l f 1>ri ce ia sub se• sen •in i.: if t hei r llse d Book l ~x
, he (llLhli sh •r s. Th e onl y ex ception quenlly sol d for th ,· e-qn n rt er H or eiu, n gP s yHt e111 w o r k s. I t look H
th e pri ce . Thi s is th e sl.nnd ard good HUf>port it wh en it start s.
'" t hi s rul e is t bat so m e stor es
ma rku1 >use d by boo ksto r es th ro up;h• ( I' .~ . Th is sys t m wor ks ver y w ell
i dd t he cos t o f tra nh1>or ta ti on to
out th e co un try .
f or st ud en ts· bud gctA In a numb E'r
•he lis t 11rice as esta bli shed by th e
Ii yo n eve r f eel th at th e pr o per or N<'w Yol'k
sch oo l s includin g
PILbii sher . Th e
R Book st or e do es
not fo ll ow thi s pra ct l<-e.
A po int of i rritation
to st ud ent s
-h ould he el ear ed uI 1 her e. Stic k er
label s with pri ces wh ic h are J)lace d
m·er a prinl ed l ow er pri ce on a
lloo k i s don e by th e JJUbli sher du e
to a cha nge in pr i c-e. -Th e bo ok ·
,t ore b as not h i ng to do w i th t h is .
\II tbt' boo k stor e staff does i s
I•lace )lric-e labels on texts. Th is is
Isually th o only pr i<'I' on l it e t ex t
Brnoklyu
it ah-m . l
Co ll e~P wh Pre APO
r un ~ honk~lnn .• w as i n Cnrm ed t h a t the
i;uidt>s \H•re out or stock and their
hand , w ,•re ti I'd : l hert• was not.b
SHORT A GE OF BO O KS
Th <' sho rta ge or hook s "h ic'h i ng tlt ,•r co uld do.
ot•(•u r s n o t onl y a t th e bPg innln ~
Ot h,•r tim<•s (as h:111p n ett once
of semes t rs but ul so ns in th e
t ins )'t'll r l houks w ,•r e no t ord ered
r e<'ent ens<' of n Zoo logy d issec•t io n
11111il n ft t>r t he se m es t er started •
~ u id e dur in ~ se n1eSt"n" i ~ a lw ays
and of C'0llr se th er e was n de lay .
a sor e po int . T h e cllffl cu i tv or not
It is hup ed thnt ho t,h department
h a vin g- lh C' boo k s o n 1.ime ·i s mrna l •
hPad s and boo k stort' st a ff wtll c•
ly l'a usecl hy tw o ruc t o r s:
llt>Pra t ,• , ,·<'n mo r <• c lose l y i n the
( 1) Depar tm ent heads may not t"murr to i nsu re th at nt l ens t the
have re qui sition ed for th e t ex t• hon k s a r e o n o rd er .
th y a r c• goini-: to 11
80 althou i;h a
llu P to s11
act> limitation s Lilia
r equi sition form is sent t o tlwm
poli<'Y nncl co mm ent statement
is
by t,h e boo k s to r e or
(2) The publisher may run out nt>ces•nril y ah b!'ev tat ed. Addr e ss
o r copi e• or th book and r equir E>s any (ftu•stio us to th l' wr i t er , % The
S p e ,·trum ,
tim e to fll'i n t up mo r e.
in th e cnse of Row ett, th e Zool
:•rnXT \\'l ~l'JK : Tll f: BOOK STORE
og y di ssec ti on g uid e, th e publi sher
~II ,:~; T S TJI~ ; Fl ' Tl RE .
r an o ut o r copi es and sent th em
as fn st 11s he co uld . _Th e biolo gy
cle11111
·tm C'nt ord er ed t.hem Purl y i n
th e y en r nnd th e book stor e r e
qu est ed th em earl y . ll o w evC'r. th e
10 years of catering to
U.B. Students
HOUSE OF CRAFTS
Come in and see hand
wrought Jewelry, Ceromics ,
Sculpture, Wood, etc . All
on exhibit ond for so le.
Also - Impo rts.
168 Elmwood, neor North
TT 5-0964
We Guaro11i.e Satldoctio•
LOU 'S
'l BARBER SHOP
♦
f
. 3584
MAIM ST.
IN UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Notic e To SENIOR ond GRADUATE MEN Students
who will comple te their ed uc at ion and co mmence work this year .
If you urgen tly req uir e fund s to com p lete your educ a t ion and ore
unable to secure th e money e lsewhere ,
Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION INC.
A Non-Profit
Educat ional Corporation .
6 10-612 ENDICOT T BUILDIN G
ST. PA UL 1, MINH .
CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
645 MAIN STREET
Phone : TL 3 -8805
HELD OVER 17th WEEK
BUFFALO PREMIERE ENGAGEMEN T
If you never see another comedy, you must see
"CARRY ON NURSE"
It is o comedy depictin g fun in a hospi to l , . , fo st, ribald
friv olous, cl ini col hum or, unr estrain ed, unr epr essed and hilor 1ously omu sing ,r. on uno boshed use of doctor-nurse di ol ogue
and horsepla y.
If you wont to spend on hour and a half (more or less) in
o!m ost hysteric s . . . Seo it TODAY !
PREVENT
CRIPPLING
DISEASES
Doors open doily at 12 :30 p.m. -
A lot e show every Saturday
SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTS OF U.B. -
th e boxofflc e for o 25 •/• d iscount
th i1 engagem ent .
Cltp out thi s ad and
on re gula r t ickets.
prese nt at
Good an ytim e du ring
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
may be purchas ed upon prese ntation
af I. D. card
SPECIAL!
PLEASE
SAY
YES
TO
THE
11£1/
MARCH
OF
DIMES
ONE SWEATER
r~·. ....
~
(AMY KIMI;>)
BIRTH DEFECTS • ARTHRITIS • POLIO
PLAY
BAR
:lle
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
$peciallsi119 i11 ltell ■■ Fooda
~
DeliciousHamburgers
..• 15c
HotTastyFrench
Fries..• 10c
Triple Thick Shakes... 20c
APPEARING FEB. 24 -MAR. 25
._.
-
Jen
Styllot
■ 11d -
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.
OPERATED
Mew Jazz Quartet
COLLEGE NIGHT
& W■d. Night
310 WEST FERRY ST.
_.,_
DRY CLEANING
(Effective Mon ., Morc h 6 through Sot ., Morc h 25t h)
THE
SAIIMY NOTO'S
First Show T-.
With Every $1.10 Purchase of
(AMY COMBINATION)
MARK
MURPHY
C..-..
CLEANED FREE
BY THE
JERRY BROWMROUTCORP.
5
Minute ■
from
BUFFALO,
Campu ■
N, Y ,
TOWER
SERVICE
CENTER
MOM. - FRI., 2-8 P.M.
SAT., 10 A.M. - 3 P.M.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Friday, March 3, 1961
LITTLE
MAN ON CAMPUS
ofetfero
Life
Dormitory
To
Rushing- A Social Disaster
t h i'
Editor:
As a n out-of-slate student in hi s
first ye a r nt the University, l am
Now that the smoke has cleared and we can smile once required to reside in the dormi
more at our fellow Greeks, we feel that it is time to evaluate tories. The r es idence h a lls, their
the period that many of our freshmen have just gone ma na geme nt nnd Jack ot facUlties
through. This part of the year is so different from the rest, hav e re ceive d wid es pread com •
that it - cannot be denied carefu l consideration as to its meutary in the "Letters" column.
Although hav ing lived in the Tow •
causes and effects.
er for only three months , 1 have
The University of Buffalo is almost unique in its sys had the opportunity to examine
tem of fraternity rushing. On most of the major college pos itive and ne gative aspects of
campuses, the fraternities are rushed by the freshmen ra dormHory lite.
ther than the prospectives being rushed by the fraternities
tor
Th e s ubj ect, ot "curfew"
as is clone on our campus. The former system is designed freshmen males h as received at·
to educate the prospectives as to the membership, achieve tenlion. At present, in having no
set hour s, this liberal policy al ·
ments and traditions of the fraternity.
st udents to be rather inde•
Once the prospective has reached a decision as to which lows
pendent ; it is also a test o! sell•
group he is most suited for, it is then his job to acquaint dir ect ion ns regards organization
the fraternity with his interest and to prove to them that of tJme. This policy should be
his membership will be one which follows the ideals and co ntinu ed. By the time a student
r eac h es college he should have
past traditions of that group.
On our campus, however, the system is much different. serious purpose enough to decido
Rushing takes on the character of high pressure salesman on his own, the question " Do J
ship which far outdoes the pressures of the notorious Madi st udy or go out this evening?"
ln certai n respects UB, in Its
son Avenue "Man in the Gray Flannel Suit."
aim to expand and progress,
is
Is it necessary for one fraternity man to turn upo11 seei ng an admirable realization
another in a show of bitter and irrational antagonism; to and ba s "o utgrown it.self." There•
slander a fellow Greek in a manner unbefitting the code fore less Important, but necessary
that they claim to uphold. Can't our young men think for matters, specifically regarding the
residence halls , have been ne glect ·
themselves?
ed. These difficulti es are being
Must they follow their allies and then find out in later elimin ate d ; but at an a larmingly
months that their own decision would have made them s low pace .
much happier?
And shouldn't fraternity men not have
A real problem is the conges
enough faith in their own organization to avoid these high tion at. the Tower cafeteria !or the
pressure tactics? A group's qualifications should speak for noon and eveni ng meals. I under
itself and not need the constant inculcation of their merits sta nd that this will be alleviated
and achievements. Too, isn't it time that we have enough in the near future. Since this has
faith in the intelligence of our young men to make a wise been apparent for many months ,
a flexible schedule tor st udents ·
and mutually profitable decision?
meals should have been Instituted
A possible solution for those defaults in our system according to • their schedule long
would be a revision of, addition to, and a stronger enforce ago! The "card shuffling" should
ment of the present policies which govern our fraternal hav e inclurled a car d numbered
movement. The enforcement of these rules should be strictly 1, 2, 3, or 4 for example indlcat•
upheld with the use of sanctions whenever necessary. These ng the ¾ hour period in which
much-needed sanctions shoulcl be the ideas and efforts of a stud ent visited the cafeteria.
True, there would be the "time •
all the Greeks. For this effort they will be backed with the limit"
similar to a schedule
of
support and respect that they deserve.
classes, but I believe this would
Up to now, lack of support to the Inter-Fraternity
have bee n ell'.ective since It Is not
Council by the fraternities and the administration has at all unusual for a student to
prevented it from being the strong, central body needed in spe nd 30 minut es minimum In the
this type of situation. To cite an example of this lack of waiting lin es. In addition. the
hours should be
support would be to evaluate the forcefulness of silent eve nin g meal's
I suggest 5: 30 to 7: 30.
period. This matter has become a complete farce and a changed.
The lines in tbe eveni ng re1hind
tool for fraternity men if nothing else.
one of an opening day matine e
Some fraternities will go so far as to hold off initiation
until after silent period so as to secure the efforts of their
hold over pledges. For their efforts, the I.F.C. should be
praised but for their accomplishments, much is to be de
sired.
Perhaps fraternities will soon realize that a weakness ·
of the Greek move1p.ent on cami:,us is not primarily due to
an apathetic student body, an uncooperative administration
or a poor governing organization, but rests squarely on
their individual shoulders. Once they realize the solution
will be extremely simple for it lies in the I.F.C. itself.
With proper cooperation and support from all of the
Greek organizations, this body would be able to cope with,
and solve, mutual problems and unite the Greeks into a
strong, universal movement.
To continue to explore the fallacies of our present
sys~m is useless. The basic problems have been stated.
Until these are altered, we shall continue on the path that
we are now following. With the Greek movement ever
increasing, the power and authority these organizations
deserve should not be denied.
It would be to the full advantage of all concerned to
explore carefully and amend our system so that some day
we may look to the Greek movement with a less hypocritical
obtain a Buffalo telephone direc
tory in the Tower. This ls inex
cusa ble! I oll'.er an earthshakin g
suggest ion of relatively easy exe
cut ion: Hang two telephone book ~
Now that t.he Tower Snack Bar from ' a chain , as is the commo n
elsewhere,
adjacent
to
is temporarily
close d, the omni • practice
pr ese nt m a chi n es
di spe nsing the row of telephone booths in th e
choco lat e milk , doughnuts , candy, Tower lobby. I hope this, or It s
and the like hav e been very popu • eq ual , will be taken care o! In th e
lar. The "catc h " is that very quiet• very near future . Aside from th e
s t II d e D t s ' incidentally'
It jU Sl
ly and rapidly these delectable
items disappear . and so does your might occur to a visiting paren
to
call
a
friend
in
Bultalo
from
a
ni cke l or quart er encase itselt ob•
sllnately in the machine on a !ew lltl blic telephone here . . . .
occasions . Perhaps these are petty
A well written
article in la s1
I am self week"s Spectrum stated that the UD
grievances;
perhaps
indulgent, but would it be poss!· resi dent students
spend approx !•
ble for these machines, all of them
ma tely one-halt ot the day in th e
to be exa mined for det ects and dorms. This is a long period of cov•
r epai r s mncle. In s uch a large ing with highly inadequate !acllitie s
sc hool ns this it n ee d never be in certain areas: small, but vita l,
necessa ry to patronize one of two matter s, which can be quickly lm•
2<1hour
re s t,rnrnnts
across
the 11roved upon at not great expense .
street, in order to obtain a cup
Many
harc!,.worklng
student s
have de veloped cynical attitudes ,
of coffee or cart on of milk.
At the time of writing this let• du e mainly to the deficiencl" s de•
ter , it is virtually impossible to
(Cont.inued on Page 6)
at a science fiction t.hriller in New
York , with lhe excep tion that the
st ud ents nr e nniazingly
patient,
almost resolv ecl, to long waiting
lin es.
·
0#1,
By IRA HINDEN
Just what are these things that
mathematicians
call
functions?
And an eve n more Important question to be answered
Is; why Is
I.he concept ot a function necessary?
• • •
and JIM
HAGADORN
the mathematical
concept of !unc lion . First, we choose some defin .
ite Interval ot our number sysLem, and we"ll pick the Interval
betw een the numbers a and b. It
we consider the s ymbol x as denoting at wl11 any of the numbers
in this interval we call It a (con tlnuous) variable in the interval.
If now to each value ot x In
this interval there corresponds
a
single definite value y, where x
and y are connected by any law
whatsoever,
we say that y is a
function of x, and denot e this by
the following symbols:
Y equals f(x) or y equals F(x)
or y equals g(x)
\Ve call x the independent varl·
able, and y the dependent variable,
le., the value ot y varies, but can
only vary with a change or varia
tion of x, whereas x can be arbl·
trarily chosen In a given range .
we are speaking \n very general
It is Important to note here that
we are
speaklng
In general
terms, and It may be I.hat ln some
SJlecific application of the concept
of function . that restrictions
or
conditions must be considered, for
examp le, closed or open intervals
(le ., Inclusion or exclusion ot end
mat,ician, for it allows him to con •
str uct symbolically an expression
of any law. Function
ts reall) '
bow ·
another
word tor relation,
ever carrying
the additional
Im•
plication ot variation.,
The sym
bols y equals f(x) or v equals f(p )
are convenient
ways of general •
izing relations between variables .
1'h e lack of this tool would create
tremendous
c on f u s I on lt, tor
examp le. we desired to tell our
fri ends about Boyle's law, for w•
would have to state an lnfinil e
number of v's and the correspond •
Ing p's.
As horrible as this may soun tl
to the multitude
of !lounderln g
141'ers, we need our !unct.tonsl
• • •
LET US Fl RST examine a phys
ical occurrence in order to bring
about an intuitive
und erstanding
of function.
If an Ideal gas Is
compressed In a vessel by means
of a piston, the temperature
be•
Ing kept constant, it ls observed
that there exist.a a definite rela•
lion beteen the pressure and the
volume.
This link between
the
pr ess ure (denoted
by the Jetter
p) and the volume (denoted)
by
eye.
the lett.er v) is referred
to as
Doyle's law.
FACT FOR THE WEEK:
If we
In order to represent
Boyl11°s
look at the green side of a dolla r
law in a concise and convenient
bill, we can count 13 steps on th e
manner, we use symbols and write
Editor-In-Chief
- EDWARD L. BRANDT
pyramid, and the motto Annui t
it as follows:
Ma.naglng Editor .. FRAN WILL..>n!lll Edllorlnl Advisor .. HOMIIIR BAJOIB
Coeptis has 13 letters . The bal d
Newa Editor ..... ,.PAUL SPEYBER
Ot'flce Mgr, . ••••••. HARMON l!!'.l'mH pv equal C, where C is a constant
eagle on the right has a ribbo n
We have said nothing about the
Spc,rta Editor .. BOWARD FLASTIIIR Ed . Secy .....
SHARON PUDALOJl'F
in its beak that bears anoth er
p and v themselves.
quantities
PLATT
Copy 11:dltor■ •·•• .BARBARA COHN Excha.nge Ed. . ... PHYLLIS
motto with 13 letters, and over
however. we have said that it p
fl'et.turo Editor
Bua. Msr. ···•·-SUSAN
DRUTMAN
the eagle's head are 13 stare. Tb e
in
Mgr •..•....•
BOB LDIIB has a definlt.e value, chosen
Photography
Editor .. TOM FUDOLD
Advertlstns
eagle's left talon holds 13 war
Layout Editor,
Bualne•• Advisor .... TOM BAJIINLJII some range
(a physical
range),
MARILYN
KANCZAK
arrows, and Its right talon bold ~
then v can be determined,
since
•DITORIAL:
Jerry Oreenlleld, Wark Feldman, Bill Theodore, Hope Jolley,
an olive branch with 13 leaves .
B::t'.'4 MUlm&n. Richard Rooenbaum. Diane Daniela, Sally Freeman, Dick C Is constant.
D- , . Kalb:,
Sh-.
Cerol Jl'errart, Ed Ooldbe...-, Elaine
Catranla,
It we divide both sides ot our I)Ointe).
iJVA!l$....Jo-.ili-'Niii.t!A•lZi~
16CC44:r.iAJCA a::~
Baroara
Oarft•ld.
Marvin Glockner.
Nancy Kini', Claudia
De.Joni',
equation by p, then we obtain the
Referring
lo Boyle's law, and
¼
J:~h: 1F~9..n,;~el~agadt>rn,
Margo Elaenber.-, Madeleine
following:
considering v as a function ot p,
~
■ USINES9: Howard Lefenfeld.
Sandy Kaye, Al Wblttacker,
Don Ooldm&n.
we may, now say that p is the
~
v equals C/p
OFFICE:
JoAnn Klr•h. Sue Slomnn. Larry
Berger, Linda. Elater,
Sally
Independent
variable
In some
~
Bo.ldeme, ~ancy
r.oi,11un, Harhntn
Mor·l!le , Ruth Rrno.lJC'ne.
and we can sny that v ls a func• range,
and that v Is the dependent
~
~
tion ot p. In other words, since variable. The constant C does not
~
llnlered u eecond ctue matt•r J'ebNary t ltll
at
we know C, for every valne of p vary under . any manipulation
of v
~
lbe Poet Office et Butralo, N. T., under ~ Aet. o!
given to us, . we can ftnd the cor and p, but serves as the connectMarcil I, 1111. Acceptenoe for malllns at a -lal
rate
~
0 f ~,
responding
value ot v. ·
e Pl"DYlded for la l!ectlon 1101. Act of Qotober
lug
link
In
th~
law
.
>.
1, 1 11, &UlhorlHd February •• 1111.
THE SPECTRUM
-~~o~W~.J'i
~;r~.~~:ri·
'"1'6,~lril!~~
Bubaorlptlon fl.to per :,ear, clNNlatloa ....
8-ted
for aatlollal adTvtlalas bY Natloul
.,_.....
llerYloe, ID&, 4lt Mad-■ An., N-
\
Ad·
Ton, N.T.
WE
... .
WOULD
rormulate
a general
• • •
to
TH'E CONCEPT OF FUNCTION
definltJon of is a ne~PRSRl"J' tool of the mathe·
NOW
LIKE
~
~I
--~""'~tt:o""'~'"""l,!i!'illltt"'''l!lt-llllillll!li!t----•rt*j
�Friday, Morch 3, 1961
SPECTRUM
Novelist From Israel
To Sp~ak In Buffalo,
Sponsored By Hillel
By BILL THEODORE
Well, it's all over but the shouting.
Preferential
Usts are out, and
rush chairman can sit back and relax with the satisfaction
that they
have done a good job. Pledges have been already Initiated , or will be
soon, and the various pledge pins wWch identify an individual's prefer
ence for a particular group will be making an appearance. The tables
iu Norton will be cl~an, and brothers will once again reign supreme.
Several hund'red men and women will have an opportunity to see
Greek life from the inside, so to speak , and will be able to make a
real analysis as to the worth of fraternity
or sorority llfe to them.
Ple dgin g can be a great time for the pledges, and a great time for
the brothers, sisters, and for the groups In general.
Here's hoping
that all goes well and that everybody benefits. At least the various
frate rnities can start making a little mon ey on their parties ....
•
•
•
Turning now to that part of collegiate life which Is near and dear
to · the heart of every Greek, the Social Swirl , we find that th e cru
saders of SDT were out en masse to help the Heart Fun d In their
drive on Sunday. The girls were reward ed with a feeling of satisfac
tion at helping a worthy cause . The sisters have planned what appears
to be an exhausting weekend. Tonight the~ have a social with Alpha
Garn and Sig Ep, after which. they will retire to their "pa lace" tor a
fun-fi lled, and probably sleepless night and rush back to th e dorms
atur day afternoon to pretty up for the Med-Dent Party that night .
This RETREAT will b e an opportunity for t he SOT's to get together
for games, serious cliscussion, and midnight feasting.
It sounds like an ex
cellent idea. We have been informed that topics of discussiou will include
the sorority's
relation
with the sc hool , the community,
and other
se rious topics . This is really a worthwhile
attempt to balance the
soc ial Ufe which Greek organizations
foster with some construc tiv e
a n<t_beneficial work. A few more moves lik e thi s could serve to raise
fraternities
and sororities
in th e eyes of those who seem so prone
to criticize all that we do, good and bad ....
Th e sisters of PHI SIGMA SIGMA are holding a gel-together with
the ir new pledges at tl1e hom e of on e of their sisters tonight. Their
can didate for IFC Queen is sister Ir ene Dobozin, and the girls tell us
that she's the keenest.
Friday, March 24, Is Gilbert & Sullivan pops
concert an d dan ce at Kleinhans
a nd the Phi Sig's are now se llin g
tic ket s. which can be obtained from any sist.er or at the booth in
~orton.
The TK E's are having a gangster party tomor,·ow ni g ht at Brigh
ton Acres Sup[)er Club ..
The brothers of APD will hold an informal party with pl dg es o n
Satu rda y eve nin g, March 11, at Chet & Alice·s Restaurant. on Railey
Aven ue ..
ALPHA
S I G will ki ck on'. the wee l<end witJ1 a pnny
the brothers
and th ei r <latPs, nt lhP F'lying 1,; ltan<'h.
underwa) ' al 8:30 .
toni):hl for
It will gPt
The chaverim of KN will initiate their new [)ledge c lass tonight
at 9:30 PM at 3330 Bailey Avenue. As an immediate means for the
1iledges to become acquainted
with the brotherhood,
there wlll b~ a
close d party at the same address tomorrow night starting at 9 PM ....
Th e sisters of ALPHA GAM a.re looking forward to a social with
Sig Ep tonight . . . .
The sist ers of THETA CHI sorority extend congratu latio ns t.o their
new siste rs an d are looking forward to a social with AKPsi on Mon
day, March 6....
Tonight
and SDT in
Sig EJp will
helcl at the
tic ket s may
,n Norton ..
•
•
•
the SIG EPS will be charmed by the sisters of Al1>ha Gam
the Bamboo Room of the Sheridan Lanes. On March 1~.
[)resent its seventh annual Queen of Heart.a Ball, to be
Hotel Buffalo . The affair will .feature Jay Moran, and
be obtained from any broth er or pled ge, or at the hooth
..
The che eri e bee ri e THETA CHl 's are planning one of their tradi
tiona l parties with nurses and pledges tonight at the chapter house ....
The brothers of AKPsi are holding a mix er with Theta Chi Sorority
on Monday night, March 6, at th e Knights of Equity. They wish to
ex tend congratulations
to brother Jim DeSecio an d bis wife on the
hirlh of a daught.er ....
The
nff icers
will get
ol' Cathy
•
•
sisters of CH I O enjoyed a buffet dinn e r after installation of
a nd Initiation of three new sisters la st Sunday, an d tonight
together for an informa l sup[)er and coke party at the home
Kubiniec ....
The brothers of ALPHA PHI OMEGA will bold its first ru sh 1>arty
at the Bamboo Room of the Sheridan Lanes. Attenrlance will he by
inv itation only, and girls from South Hall at, State will add to the
arn1os phere of a gracious evening. The brothers are also makin:! plans
ior promoti ng Increased interest in n used book exchange ....
•
•
PAGE FIVE
By HOPE JOLLEY
Prize-winning nov&llst an d leader
of the modern generation
In Is
rnel, Mosh e Shamir, wilJ be the
guest of the B'nal B'rith Hillel
f'oundntion this weekend.
In the
course of his visit, Mr. Shamir
will a ddr ess various gro ups at the
Hill el Honse as we ll as on t he
cam1rnses of 1TB and Buffalo State
T eac h r's College.
i\lr. Shamir is best known in this
count.ry for his novel "The King
of Flesh and Blood," which was
awarded the Bialik Prize tor 1965
nnrl which has been translated
in
to English. Spanish,
Italian and
nutch . Two other of his seven
noYels won awards and his plays
hav e won equal di ~tfnction.
Hi s niost moving work is "\Vilh
His Own Hands"' which is based
on the lif e of hi s beloved younger
broth r. Ellyahu Shamir. who was
kilJed while helping
to d efend
Jerusalem
against
the invading
arab armies in 19 -18. This no,•el
ep itomi zes t.he growth . the joy
and the sacri flc s of the youth in
rsrael.
It was during the British
Mandate period that Mr. Sha
mir used his writing and edit·
ing a bility to strengthen
the
morale of the Jewish commun
ity in Palestine.
Besides writ
ing
many
of
the
famous
"il
•
•
•
WESLEY
tions
such
as "Who
is God?,"
"Who is Christ ?," and "What
Is the Church?"
The final
group is The Pressure 's On.
Background ' reading for this
group
papers,
porter,
inc l udes
local
news
(i.e.
Re
magazines
Atlantic , Time,
Pro
gressive ) and other such mag
azines
as '' Social
1
and
lntercollegian,
Progress,"
0
Motive."
legal pamphlets, the only cen
sor-free
Jewish
newspapers
during the British
rule . he
FELLOWSHIP
The Rev. James Streng, religious
stu
ad,•isor
to Roman
Catholic
dents, will speak to Wesley Fel
lowship Sunday evening on the
The
topic "Catholic Christianity."
m eeti ng begins at 6 PM with a
s upper . Transportati on w!IJ be pro
vided from dorms.
Transportation
will also be fur
nished tonight
at 6:60 PM for
members
ot Wesley to join the
members of Unlversit.y Methodist
Ch urch In hearing Dr. James R .
Mutchmor of the United Church ot
Canad a speak at Asbury l)elaware
Methodist Church.
Drivers will also provide trans •
portation
on \Vednesday
even ing
for students to hear Rev . William
H. llorner of the Lincoln Memo
rial Metbodlst Church . The service
begins at 7 : 46 PM.
Wesley
will hold its regular
LenLen breakfast
and d ev otional
period Thursday
at 7:30 AM In
the Privat e Dining Room of Tower .
•••
CANTERBURY
CLUB
Canterbury
Association
leav es
tomorrow
at 10 AM for Toronto
with members
from State tor a
1'heat •·<' Party and Dinner.
The
group will see At The Drop of a
Hat, fea turing Donald Swann and
Michael Flanders.
Donald Swann
will iofn the group for dinner.
This Sunda y's t.opic In the cur
r ent series, Sex, Marriage, and the
Christian , is e nlftl ed Dating and
Exploring:
Part '2: Areas ot Dis
agreement.
The meeting
will be
held in th e Music noom ot State
Trans1>orlation
from
at 8 PM.
Tower at 7: 30 ,
Th e Wednesday Co mmunion Ser
vice Is at 6: 30 AM at, St. Andrew's
Ch ur c h.
Trans11ortntion
from
dorm s al ti: 16.
'\ 'ed n es day night . the discussion
me e ting will be held at SL John"s
Chur ch at 7:30.
Transportation
from 'l'owor at 7.
Ot her regularly
sc heduled Can
t e rbury
meetings
fncludt>
the
Luncheon
in Dining Room C ot
12
1
Nort.on from
to :: !Q on Wed
ne sd_ny, au d th e New Testament
Se mrnnr on Thursday from 4 to 6 ·
Tonight,
the grou1>s will view
lbe " Look Up and Live"" film
ser ies on Jacob as a qu es tion
also organized
a Haganah
or
poser and discussion stim ul a n l..
gan which he continued
to
SCA activities
on cam1>us Lbis
edit when It developed
into
week inc lud e the Tuesday even in g
the popular "Bamachane/'
the
me<Jting at 7: 30 Pil in the Stu den l
weekly magazine of the Israel
Christian CenLer. The third speak
Defense Army .
er of the current series, "Th e Cut
The wee k-end with ll1r. Shamir Ling Edg( •"' will be the pro gra m .
will he n 11p1
·opriate ly introduced
Speakurn iu Uiis series speak on
with a r evP iw of hi s best known th eir s pecial !treas o[ concern. The
work , The King of Flesh an d reg ular Thursday iuncheon i11 No r
Blood . Mrs No rm a n Fertig, Sec Lon will bl' hel d from 11 : :111to 1 : :io.
retary an d Program
Assistant
of
•••
th e Local Hillel Foundation,
will
1
,·e,·eiw ihi s book al serv ices this
~lis s ,;o~-!L~~-~~~ ~ ~e: rstrnr or
e,•e nin g al 7: 45 11.m. in thP HIiiei lln ffalo Slate, will speak to Inter llousc .
Var si ty tonight
on the subject
Several
l uncheon ,
dinner,
"Po rtrait s of a Chrisl,ia n.•·
and coffee engagements
have
gven· Thur s dny at 2::lO. " Ill hie
also been arranged
for Mr.
disc·11s;ion will he he ld on lh<'
Shamir
on
both
campuses
no s p,•I or .Joh n and e ve ,·y \Vedn es-1
during his stay.
He will be
day at 1: 30 iu the Annex or Nor• • •
the guest of the Shakespeare
ton on Paul's Epistle to the GalaHILLEL
Seminar at UB on Monday at
Liuns. Hoth st udi es are informal
A social, sponsored
jointly
by
3 PM.
und ,., .., <'0nduc ted b)' studN 1Ls Hillel at UR and State will be
held on Sunday eve ning from 7:30
Tomm·,·ow at 3 PM .. ,Ir . Sha All are welco m e.
mir will address a spec·iul Oneg
• • •
until 10 :30 In the Hlllel House.
Sha,hbat of Hill el and the Student
Designed to cu ll at.tentlon to the
s z o
Zionist Organizntion
at the HillPI
Th~ I· 11 and l ·n;, •.,r s it~· ur To - celebration
ot Purim, a program
House . His topic will be: "C ul - ronto chapters
of the Stu denl of e nt ertai nment ha s been plnnned.
tural C'nntr ibulion s of ~ew Na- Zionlat Ori,;anization will hold a R e freshments
"ha
will Include
tions."
joint
01eeling in Toronto
ne:x!. mantashen.''
They
wUI be proSu nd u)·. at 10:30 ..\.:\1.. ;\fr. Sha :-aturc h1)' Transportation
wlll be vide d by Rull'nlo B'nal B'rith.
-1
• • •
mir· will be the guest of HIiiel at p•·ovided. including n limit er! u11111
Buffalo Sta te. He wlll speak on: hPl' ol' pine R for thoHe wisbin i,; to
"fsrnPI - Oriental or Occidental
lravr F'riday nfl.Prnoon and stay
GAMMA
DEL TA
this
Count ry ?" A lox nnd bagel brunch overnight.
Gamma Delt..a will meet
w ill be served.
Thosr who t1,•s11·c to 110 shou ld Wednesday at 6: 30 PM in Norton
Sunday Pvenlng. at 8:30, the c·ont ar·t thP d1aplor ,,re si de nt, Alan tor dinn r and a business meeting
Hillel Fellowship will meet in the l•:hrlid1. at Tltfi -2tl7G or the cba1>- with rPcrention.
Tho dinner will
llillri Hou se to hear Mr. Shnmir l(•r vi e-p rcsi cle nl. Rivke K1<,1n, nt be In the cafeteria, nnd the me tIng in the ,vomen's
Lounge.
speak on "'The Social Responsl- TFG-2997 by Monday evening.
hilit)' of th e rlist in JsrnPI."'
Care For Your Teeth
At DB Dental Clinic
The-brothers
o[ GAMMA PHI ha, ·e just el~ct,ed officera. and con·
1<ratulations go out to new pr es ident Hank Cox. The brothers bad a
One or the many services avail
succes sful sweetheart
dance at the Hotel Lenox, and inform us that able to U.B. students Is the Dental
1lleir intramural
teams are In fifth pince and still fighting,
Clinic, located on the first floor ot
Capen Hall.
F'ebruarr wa s not part,irulnrl) ' n roma nti c mouth · as FOlt TIIE . The Clinic Is stalfed by junior
ltElCORD shows.
an d senior dentistry
students and
We underetnncl that , the brother s o[ Sig Ep nnd .\EPi had an is open to everyone. Juniors spend
athletic contest for a certain amount of golden fluid. which AEPI won. an average of 10 hours a week in
We a lso understand
that th e AEPl's Int en d to in a sma ll way under the Clinic the
first semester;
take to pay back the Sig Eps by atte ndin g the Sig F:p Qupen of Henrtq this Is Increased to 22 hours In the
Rall., ,
Senior year. Students also operate
the dental clinic at Children's Hos
On the subject of AEPi, we find out that AEPi [)iaus a 11lellge pital during the school year, and
Induction as soon as the pledges return a few J)Urloined brothers . volunteer students operate ft dur
so metime tonight, they hop e. In a more serious vein, the AEPi's In· ing the summer.
form u1< t.hat they are currently developing a program with foreign
Almost any dental service can be
P<cha nge stu d ents on campus. This wfll be designed to develop closer performed
at the Clinic where
rela tionships between th e citizens of the world attending our Univer there are separate
surgical, endo
sity. nnd wfll Include lect ure s, athletic and social events. This se dontnl, perfdontal
and prosthetic
mester tJ1e chapter will Initiate a si?ries of lectures in which distin departments to mention a few.
guished members of the faculty wUI spea k to the brothers and pledges
These services are performed at
on topics of Interest.
Sounds lik e a great Idea. Keep up the good cost, and It ls estimated that 10%
work .. ,
ot the student body tnlre their
dental problems here.
From the Engineering
bulldlng we learn that the brothers of Pl
Interested
students
are advised
Lam bda Tan will hold their annual closed bowling party a week from t.o call or come to the Clinic for an
today at the Red Crn·.v11.
appoh tment.
•
S C A
Several
members
of SCA will
leave today for ,Camp Lakeland ,
Angola , N. Y., tor the Western
New York Cluster Conference. The
conference begins at 7: 30 PM this
evening, and ends at ,12 noon on
Sunday.
Except tor eating and worshi11,
the conferees will spend the week
end in one sma ll group pursuing
one of three a1·eas of concern.
Each group will attempt to deve lop
n life. movement, concern, and rel
eva ncy of its own as It investigates
In depth its concern . The first
group Is entitled:
Man's Estimate
of Mau in Contemporary
Litera
ture . The group w!IJ center its
emphasis
on on e novel.
The
Plague by Camus.
At the center of it all Is the
title of the second group . The
students
will look into the
Christian faith, and try to dis
cern what Is at the center of
it. They will deal with ques
Buff ala State Holds Traditional
Israel Emphasis Week
The Convocations Board of Sll:S:)
College (01 · Eld ,cation nt Buffalo
arttHH 111C'
PS Jsru"'I
E1nphasi
s
\\'f•pk
lnHtill): from )IHrch 5 througl,
JI.
.111 emphasis
wPek ,
~larch
yParly fPatnrlni,; n different nation .
s1>rlng
has becom e a traditional
higblii,;hl at Buffalo State.
This yenr, the week will open
wil h a coffee hour at !I : ao Sunday
night ul, which a repre~entnt11·e
collection of Israeli art from the
pri1•ate co llection ot Dr . and Mrs
Snmuel YochE!lson will be Intro
duc e d. The exhibit will conlfnuc
throui,;hout the week.
On ~lond,1y at 8 PM . uolc>d Is
raeli aut hor . Moshe Shamir, thP
week,md guest of the lorn! HIiiei
Foundnllon, will speak on "The In
tellectunl Trends ot Young Pco11h•
of lsrnrl." Tuesday noon's program
will featurA Isra el! music and folk
dancing by the Hadar Quart.et.
Wednesday at 8, Hillel wfll pre
se nt a film and panel discussion
on the shrines of our three major
..
religions.
The pnn lists will be
RC'\·. PalmC'r Muntz ot Caz<'novia
Dnpllst
Church:
Peurl
Pearson,
program chairman of tho B cha1,
t.er of th~ ·tudent Zionist Organi
zation: and Mumtay Zaidi of the
Islami c Center .
Mrs. Yochelson will return on
Thursday at 4 to discuss her con
tacts with Israeli artists. and at 8.
Dr. Iosb e Goshen-Gottsteln
ot J&
rnsalem's
Hebrew University
wJII
lecture on the Dead Sen Scrolls .
On Friday at noon, a talk or.
Isra e l's future will be gi,•en by
Micha I Amon o! the Israeli Em
bassy, and a period of Israeli folk
dnnce cl monstrntfon
nnd Instruc
tion will be glvPn at s.
The climax ot the week's calen
dar of events wfll take place on
Saturday night rrom 6:15 to 13:30
when the Student
Chrlatlan
As
so•~lation wfJJ stage
an Iaraell
style Purim Carnival and a dance
to beneat
the World Unll'eralt,
Aervlce .
�Music Dept. To Present
Faculty Recital In Baird
lo an d piano;
a Sonat a by De -
bussy for cello and piano; a
Sonata by Heiden (1937) for
alto, saxophone and piano; a
Sonata in F-major, No . 533 by
Mozart for . pian o; and a Tr io
by Kerr for clarinet, cello and
piano.
Alta .\layer is- n member or the
rncult" or the ~lu•ic DepanmenL
:on,t also played with lhP llnffalo
l'hilharmon,c
Orchestra.
Mrs.
~layc-r c·ont!'S from Glendo. le , Co.Ilfornin . where
her mother and
si~1t• 1 nre holh noted musicians.
mothPr
11larK th, .. piano
and
hPr sist e r th P violin. She has aJt·
111
•:11·rd as soloi~t with nt:111r maj01·
symphonies
and in solo recitals
11·om
c-oHst to
c:oa:;t. ~he wai,; a
1rni11l of :\11:-;
c-ha ..('hncidl'I'i
of the
B11dupes1 Slring
Quartet,
as well
as a ~lud( •nt of AXl'I SiminHen· In
Ant::Ples.
Lo~
wi1h
IJirnn
and
harmonic.
AIPXHni::111 in
New
is
now
t ouli nu e<I from
Jo a n attempL to revive the lost
art or converso.tion.
the Norton
S Jl e c i a I Events Comm itt ee has
evolved the idea of Sunday p1•e
nlng fireside chats.
~'ac11lly m embers
and certain
Atudent leaders or fraternities,
so
rorit.ies, and Norton
Committees
will meet. informally
around th~
assist-
ant p rofe ssor of music at the
University of Buffalo teaching
Theory a nd Wo odw ind instr uments.
He Is also currently
driecting
th e. We stern
New
York Youth Orchestra .
::lq11irr ll n~kin is the offlcial
pinnisl wit h the Huft'alo Phi lh nr111nnic Orchestra.
I le i~ head or
111,, Ori::an Departm nt or tho Mu
sic t Jt•p1Lrlment al the Univers it y
of lluifalo.
itr. llaskln
came lo
Buffalo from the Eastman
Schoo l
of ~lusic in Rochester
in 1936, to
flrC'sidt' in Norton,
hav e a snack.
n11d discuss c-am 1nu; life and mat
t c•r~ ol' ge11p1•al i111, ,r , ·st.
The first liiF-cussion
took plac· 1
l•'c•h. 12. llean .JPanellP
't•ud,kr .
Ilona Ir! Silherman.
instructor · in
J~ng lish, a nd Richard :Wilson, as
s iHt:rnt r·oor dinator •of \t ud en t, ac
tivities were the racu lt)I members
who [l:11'1.ici[laled. The s tud ent s
we, ·e
Ca l'ison. Dick Zorn and
Ralph Abrosino.
Slat·liug with t11e g-eneral lhl'me
of t•am1111
s Iii'<', I.bey di sc usse d the
rnl<· nf tlw ind epe nd ents in tile
s t ud e nt orga ni zatio ns on c·am1nis
~inc• p 1h e mPmhf'rR
of thP St 11cl
ent
lw organist. and choirmaster
at the Rl'natL• an ' ..ilsn llll ' rnhPr~
nr rra
J>'irsl Presbyterian
Ch ur c h , Sym- ternili i>s nr , ornllli t>,. th<" ,-,;,·olfp
1 phony C'ircle , a position
which h e
s til l fllls. He graduated
as a per- ruusid e rPcl lit e powc••: o( fr:1~ rnal
lurmer
in
both
and
r.,,,,
ii1t·umplPt e ~ rad Ps musl
h P<'nrdf; ,
Hay Ps
t' ll( 'O ll l'Uge
Norton
various
f:f)lllt'
ni ~ h ts
re
a nrt ad dr ess in tJip Manuscripts
box locate d In t he basem ent of Norton Union .
Thos e interest e d in worki ni:: on
1hp a r l ,,,. lhP hu s iu esa stall' of
I his lllflgazine s hould co nta ct Dr
Ly tp CTlazi r. c ,·os by :{25, or s houlrl
~ ixty-fi,,., pprc e nt , of the IJ S,8~5. ◄
in
000 motor .veh ic les registered
t he world a re in th e Unit ed States
Americans ow n 70 )lercenl of t hP ~
world's pass e ng e r cars, 49 percenl
or the world's motor trucks and
mo 1·e I lrnn 33 p e r ce nt or Its bu ses
lit erntur e. n1111-tic
. a ncl nrt. UH we ll
as othPr paper~
g-e11<-'l':'1l
i11t,..rest
l eav e their
11a m e and t.el r•ph on P
numh e r i n t.h e Manuscripts
box .
Fi
,-:~ :~.-:~:~
~ -~
--:,-:r • f, ◄
nlso
eration .
and the
hP arceplPd
for ro ns id-
Buth I.he und ri:-rndnalr>
i::rnd11nlr Jevf'I R will b"
rt"pn ~t--Pnled
p,rinlina l '
►
►
►
"'II
d
LETTERPRESS •
OFFSET
◄◄
3S88 MAIN STREET
from
Campus)
Corn Beef - Turkey
Pastrami - Chicken, Etc.
Sand. & Roast Chickens
1/2 or Portions
FREE DELIVERYTO All
Till
◄
DORMS•
10 :30 EVERY NIG!'4T
u
Printino
Corp.
6
133S E. DELAVAN AVENUE
◄◄
◄
TX 3-4793 ◄
TX 3-0913 -
Since
Printers of The Spectr um
1937
◄
◄
•
NEW BARBER SHOP OPEN[D
NEXT TO
:E~!::::::EYN
► Buffalnoi
onSPrtinat
es
n,dard ◄:
(Acrau
were proposed:
l alfects
the by
Stude nt Association
,.,11h respect to Part I, Th e Stud
e rn ~enatt:.
Articl e 1. sectton
1,
Paragraph
A , Divisional
Repre sen
tatlvea.
P ro posed . Delete
the tlrst complete
.\~IE:-.7HIEXT
la.wa with
lI
respect
alf e cts the b) to Part I, The
1, Sec
Student
Senate,
Artlcle
tion 6, paragraph
A.
PrOPo!="ed: Change
the
present
structure
to read, "officers
and
one representative
from each dlvl
alon shall
be elected
not later
than April 15; the election of the
remaining
divlslonal
representa
th·es shall take
place ,. no late r
than October
15, the exact dat e
of the
to )>.: set at the discretion
Student Senate."
The amendments
were propo sed
al the February
28 1961, meeting
of t.be Student Senate by Senat
on, Bnlt.ler
and Frankel
res pe ,·
tlvely .
NOTICE
Notice
la hereby
served
that
there will be a meeUng of all pro
tor Student
speclhe
candidates
Senate elecUon In the East Room
of Norton Union on Wednesday,
March 8, 1961, at 3:30 In the af
tern oo n. The meeting
ls tor the
purpose of orientation
of the pro :s
pecth ·e candidates,
and is not in
tended to review election rul es .
later
I UIF: .· RILF:Y
PresJdent
Stude nt Senate
llarch
3, 1961
Office - Telephone Sales
HO CANVASSING, COLLECTING
The Buffalo office of LIFE CIRCULATION CO.
INC. is looki ng for several students to work port
tim e in our downtown office . YOU will receive
;iuoronte~d hourly earnings with the benefit of
except ionally high commissions . If you hove three
to four hours a day (9 : 15-1 : 15, l :30-5 :00 , or
6 :00 -9 :00) and would ltkE- to earn some extra
money, then we hove the job for you.
r ...........................
~ .i· Al T.FEilRARA
!◄
Tho st' wishinir 10 Allhmit urlic les
,ho11Jd placP their
manu scr ip ts . ~
"If It's Imported . . We have it."
1mst
l,il1ll' cn ll Pd ta lking
Institution
AME.'IDMEXT
la" s of the
PART-TIME WORK
Guaranteed Hourly Earnings
◄
Thi s sp rin,r. Manuacripta, a stu •
dent lit <>
ra rr mngozine , will pre SPnt sonw of the original. crea tiv e
work being don P at f,hP I ni ver •
slir of Buffalo.
Pnper s . poem s. or shorl st orie s
m:iy he submilf Pd . Criliclsms
in
will
fas hi ou••d
lll''
enj oy
or
old
lo
To Be PublishedIn Manuscripts
nnme.
that
•l udenls
on
Mille
I
be tiled
201. not
I han ~lunday. ~larch 20.,
Make-up Examinations
April 21. 191il.
Vorl<. ~1rs. ;\ht" e r is marr ie d lo
.1
Theodore
~!ayer,
11rincipal bass s,•111r d dll'fel'8 nL 111
e mh e rs or th e
plnyn
with th e 13ulfalo P hllh a r- r,.culty Pac·h year in a Co ncert ·
1,,,·r nt11ally t h ese s mall , informal
monic Orchestra.
l{ec:ital. 'l'his is on e of a se ries. sol'ia l i::ronp s might he ex l.end Pd ◄
to
arrieodmenlB
to the Constitution
0 r the !'-;tudent Association or that
in the Ottice of Admi ss ions a nd
m11ch of' his time and interest.
T!tP 11ox 1 disc·, ssion wi ll lw o11
h 19, and
the rommitt<'L '
7, 1IP !', 1u s i. c l) epa r t m en t h as pl"e• hMu1·c:
ope8 tu h av(• two morp in Al11·il
to inc~lud e rnor p st ud ent :,;. Tht )
g-ent:tra l ohjPcliYe
of the plan i:;
Be It hereby known by all per
aons that at the last meetin g ot
the Student Senate or the Un-tver
sltv
or Butralo,
the
Collowlng
sentence
of th1a paragraph
ant.I
also d elete subparagraph
2 of this
same paragraph
A.
.\ JJplications for mak e-up ,.,
aminatious
for the re mo rn l of
has a lso occupie d 0th0 r topic's .
to
/
UC Initiates ew
Pre-Registration To
Begin March 13th
orgao
Creatl·ve Work Of UB Students
~
Hcribed
above.
Wben
Improve
ments are made, the student will
di spla)' what is called a positive •
ntlitude
an d there will be little
comJ]u lsion to say in so many
words:
'' Tlw place is to ta 1 I y
lacking ,"
Very truly ronrs .
Tom Hirschm'/nu
ll11cl11•-. rn1 t ·: 1111Jt1t"- '1111.'ahtlll,y _ot
411 llie
Eastman
School, and has I p1:t~h•~H<'.rs L~ : 1111, .1h1.'1r rnn~pri_n
_l
plnyPd
mauy re cita ls a nd concerts
nt J ,,:,; :;, ,111tl "IH t!H I o1 1101 pr of• :-;
,,Fil.II orchestras.
The rich fie ld of so 1·s nre ulway H ueetisHnry.
wv1·p
music
piano
ANNOUNCEMENT
Page
0 11 March 13, t:nive rsit l' College
will lnil.iate its new plan tor pre
regislrntl on .
The first three weeks ot the 9we k program
will he for sopho
more registration;
the next six
wePlcs for t h e freshmen.
The U ..C. omcJ plans 20 minute s
to halt an hour advisement
con
sult ations tor each student.
Watch
future
Spectrum
issu s
for the ree;istration
schedules .
0
slu di d chamber
lnlcr
He
efetter6
Students And Faculty
To Meet Again
In Fireside Chats
Allen Sigel received his M.M.
degree
from
the
Eastman
School of Music . He has been
so loist with the Buffalo Phil harmonic
Orche stra and the
Buffalo Symphonette
Orchea tra, Mr. Sigel has taught In
colleges
in Iowa, Kentucky
a nd California.
For the past
11 years
he was first clarinet,st with the Buffalo P hil-
~t·uRic Department
will present n Faculty recl!Al, on Thurs•
day nL , :30 PM at Baird Hall.
Admission. is tree.
The
concert
will
feature
Alta Mayer, cello; Allen Sigel,
clarinet
and saxophone;
and
Squ ire Haskin,
piano.
The
program consists of: Trio No.
IV in B-flat Major, Opus 11
by Beethoven for clarinet, eelThe
IIPr
Friday, March 3, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
The Amherst Theater
IN
UNIVERSITY
,_
-
-
PLAZA
♦
I◄
I
~◄
+:◄
I~
~
ADVENTURES
oFcf /monfJtaeHROd
~,
LOON I YtAIN'T HANG
ROBBERTILL
R TRIAL!
GUILTY •••• ANY
LAST WISHES?
UP-GIMME A
BOTTLE O'
I.
THAT IS!)
PREVIOUS SALES EXPERIENCE VERY HELPFUL!
THE
DOING
ITTHEHARD
WAY
byh9.ff
(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF,
Call Tl 6-9747, Saturday,
Mor . 4th between
11 :00 AM and 1:30 PM or Monday , Mor . 6t h
betw:en 10 :00 AM and 8 ·00 PM for an inter
view a ppointment .
.I
\1
HEREYiRE, SON••• BUT
TELLME- WHYD YUHASK
FOR A BOTT LE O'
SIMON PURE BEER?
easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH
Men, ,et rid of embarr,i,sing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 with
FITCH! In ju,t 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lat hering. one
rinsing). every trace of dandrulT, grime, gummy old hair
Ionic goes right do" n lhc droin ! Your hair looks hand
somer, healthier. Your scalp
ttngles. J'eelsso refreshed. Use
F ITCH Dandru!T Remover
SHAMPOO every week for
positive dandruff control.
LEADING
MAN'S
Keep your ba,r and scalp
really clean, dandruft'-frccl
FITCH
SHAMPOO
"IUFFALO'S
ONL'I' INDEPENDENf 'BREWERS." THE WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY, BUFFALO, NEW YORK
�SPECTRUM
Friday, March 3, 1961
By JERRY GREENFIELD
The coffee house, refuge o! I.he s pring lb e lawns are filled wi th
beat, is oUen t.he home of go od st ud enta singing an d playing th e
folk m usic a nd jazz. Buffa lo Is gu ita r . At Bar d , If you do no t
fortu nate t o have here th e Low er play t he guitar, you a re not wit h
Leve l, .a coffee house so pauedo it. At UD, by contras t , if you play
tha t it is a lmo s t "r ea l." Recentl y t he gui ta r, you see m to be out of
I had an Int ervie w with Dav id it. Dav id att r ibu tes thi s to t he
~'rey, the youn g folk s inge r from fact th at "any th ing th at has a cul
the Lowe r Leve l. Davi d ca me to tural as p ct is frow ned upon at
me, quite frankly , becaus e th e UB."
• • •
Leve l's bu s in es s has dropped of
BEFORE
TALKED wi th [)avid ,
late.
Th e Low er Leve l is on
had
in
te
nd
ed lo devot e thi s
P o t om a c and Elmwood
two
blocks from house s from th e cor wee k's column to comm ercia lis m
ner, on e block from Coles. It Is and ethni c purity . I th erefor e
ra th er easy to mis s even tor s pok e about thi s with David , who se
th ose who know its location, as it views mor e or less parall el my
live s up to its nam e ,by being In own . L et us ge t one thing strai ght ;
:,, basemeQt.
The Lower . Level Th e King s ton Trio and the Broth
sees group singing from 9:00 un ers Four ar e not tolkslng ers . · They
til everyone feels lik e going home. mak e not claim to be such, and
If you can play the guitar, banjo th er efore should! not be r ega rd
or •bongos, and enjoy having an ed as such . Th ey sin g for mon ey,
informal hoot, you will find th e and not becau se th ey h a v e
level a most enjoyable
place. anythin g to sa y. Puttin g on a
Also, any group that wishes to put g o o d show , how eve r, Is a ll
ou a one act play, or any persons th a t th ey do. Th e y a re di s
who would llke to read orl,ginal liked by tru e folk en t husiasts be
poetry , are welcomed. At the pres ca use they de stroy the s ignificance
ent time, the · Levels walls present of a folk song, witn ess Worri ed
an art show from Buffalo State Man , and delude the public Into
Teachers College, and again, any thinking that what they are hear
May I
st udents who have
work they ing Is real folk musi c.
would like exhibit ed are urged to ag a in emph atic ally state that it Is
submit their paintings.
There ls not. The y do, how eve r, serv e a
no cover charge, and only a 25 r eal need. Th ey provide what Is,
cent minimum charge per person . in a se ns e, an Introduction to real
Coffee, tea , pastries
and sand folk mu s ic. .A.fte r listening to the
wiches are served. In short, then, KT, It Is easie r to li s ten to Bikel
t he Lower Level ls a place that and th e We ave rs. The new initiat e
ca ters to any culturally inclined may th en move on to Jo sh White ,
exist, and finally Into th e hallow ed and
peopl e,, if such creatures
who ar e interested in having an sa cred pre se nc e of Guthrie and
enjoyabl e and exhilarating time.
Ledbell y. Guthri e and Ledbelly
I
I
I
wer e men who lived folk music,
FOR ME, th e moat interesting
poss ibly th e la s t of a dying breed .
part of the interview was when And ye t folk music is not a dead
David spoke about hla views on thin g ot th e past . The Folk Pro
folk music and the much debated ces s is a vibrant and continuing
and disparaged UB student atti proc ess. One has only to look at
tude. David, who is presently a Terry -Roberts , a mo st poignant
stud ent at the UB law school prot es t against the Faubus regim e
is well versed
In folk music, and th e Little Rock situation ,to
a nd h as
a gen u l n e inter realiz e that with such men as
est in its spread.
David attend Seegar and Lomax still with us,
ed both Bard Colleg e and UB that th e folk proc ess will go on
for his undergraduate
work, and until th ere Is nothing left to sing
to him the difference In stud ent a,bout , when th ere ls nothing left
attitude Is amazing. At Bard, he lo sing about , th er e will be no
sta tes that with th e advent of thin g left In this world .
PAGE SEVEN
Schedule For Senior Job Interviews
Is Posted :for The Coming Week
Th e sc hedul e or se nior int erW ednesday
T
f
• .
views for "f 11II t '
• ,
• ,me
poa, JOns or
~•'lllltnble Lif e In sura nce Comt.h~ co mlll g week follows. All a_p- pany - Hus. Ad. and Lib eral Art.a,
P0llltment s a re to be LL1ade m nnd all degree candi dates for caPla ce ment Offic e Schoe llkopf Ha ll . .
. Llf
.
,
,
1 ee rs rn
e, Accident & Sickn ess ,
~hone , TF7 -3000 - Extension 608 . Croup Ins urance, Pe nsion Tr ust
609. 387.
a nd Hos pit nllzallon Sa les Po sitio n s
lea ding to ma nagement.
Monday
Union C'arbide - Chemi st ry ma
Ae tna Casua lly & Sur ety C'orn
jor s for the mar ke ti ng of organic pnny - See ki ng Bus. Ad., Lib er al
chemica ls includfo g T ec hni ca l Art s . ) lat h a nd a ll deg ree ca nd i
Repr ese nta ti ves , T echni cal Service da tes [or jobs n s Fi eld Represe nt a
Laboratory, Pe rsonn el, Adver ti s in g, tiv C's lea din g t,0 j ob in exec uti ve
Mar ket Resea r ch , Ne w Chemica l ma nage me nt. Sa la ri ed pos ition s.
Sa les Dev elopm ent .
Relocat ion in rut ur e nece ssa ry ,
Amer ica n St and a rd - 1\1.E. s tu
l?ord Sta n111ing Pi nnt - See kin g
dents in t,eres led in a ir ha ndlin g
produ cts as fan s, blow ers, air con I.E .. K l<:. a nd M.E . Two-y ear train
diti oning produ cts , pow er pla nt inp; prog ram, wi t h iu qreas lng r&
equipm ent. E sse nt ially indu striou s. s pous ibilil y dur ing th e two ye ar s
Sa les posit ion , 23-month trainin g lendin g to higher pos ition s within
progra m beg innin g in Jun e or Jul y. the orga ui zaUo n. ~lay be required
W ri ght Air Deve lopm ent Division , lo reloca te.
l . S. Depart ment or Hea lth &
Air Resea rch a nd Deve lopm ent
Comm and , Dayton, Ohio - See kin g Welfar e Soc ial Securi ty Admlnl s•
t ratio n
Seekin g acco unti ng stu
E.E ., M.E . a nd Phy s icist s.
U.S. Nava l Air Sta!Jon , Patux ent den ts who m ight he Int eres ted in
River , Mar yland- See king E.E . for pos itio ns ns F'e dera l Cre1ll t. Union
th e t es t in g and eva luation of n ava l l~a min er s.
11.S. P ubl ic Hea lth Se r vic
Bus.
air cra ft a nd comp onent sys tems.
.\ d . au d L ibe ra l Ar ts st ud ent s tor
Tuesday
iob s in Nt>w Yor k City for the
Oti s E le vat or - E .E ., 1.El. a ud lll.E . l' nb lic ll ea ll h Adm inist ratio n. Fe d
oppo r t uniti es in Sa les E ngineeri ng, <'rn I Servic e Entranc e Exami na tion
Sa I e s , Install ati on, Maint enanc e , i~ el iminat ed .
Manag ement , a nd Supe rvis ion.
Wednesday
and Thursday
G. C. Murph y Com pa ny- Art s &
Science and Dus . Ad. non-tec hn ica l
:-le w York TelC'Jlhon e Com pany
mal e s tud ent s J'or Manage ment KK , ~I.I~.. 1.H , Mat h au d Phys ics
Tr a in in g P rogra m lea din g to store i,:radu a Les for ~lnnn g ment T ra in
mana ge ment a nd ot her executi ve in ~ Progra 1n in N w J1::
n gi n ee ri n g
pos itions .
T rainin K Pro ~ rn m t o pr ep a r e for
Boa rd of U.S . Civ il Servic e Ex ass ig-11111
e 11ts in the deve lopme n t o!
am in ers, \Vas hin gt on, D, C. - J.E .. s pe ,· iul 1•01111 1 1 1lcnlio n facllitl t's,
M.E. and E. E . can did a tes for Jab- appl) ill!( th e lat est <'lec·troni c de v~lora tory work .
OJ)11t
P1tt ~ in lahoratori eH: Art M &.
" •
,,PtencP nnd n us. Ad. graduate s
for Maunge mrnt Training Program
lending to mnn ni,;rmrnt ca reers in
.
·
•
•
sult>s, account ing, trnrr ,c, bu~1Uess.
nud 1,ub li<• rplatio ns.
We~tern i,Jlectric
ompany, Inc .
M.K , E .J<J.,I .E. a nd c .E. ror Re
s nr h a nd Deve lopm ent., J\la nulac
turi ug (P roduc t) Eng inee rin g, Pl a ut
a nti De11lgn E ng ineer in g, and field
engi nee rin g nt va ri ous location s
Lhroughout th e na ti on an d includ
ing t he Dulfalo ar en: Ma th , Sci
ence, nu s. Ad. a nd U be ral Art s
gra duat es tor vari ous typ es of as
sign ments thron ghout th e Com
vnny. Th cRe nss lgn m ent s inc lude
th e maj or s peci a lti es or Account
in g, nu s. Method s, Indu strial Re
lations,
Dis tributin g Hous e and
Ins tall a tion Opera tions , Per sonnel ,
Pro du ction and Pu rc ha sin g.
Thursday
J ohn Hopkins Ope rations Re
Renrch Orri ce- E .E. candidates and
st ud ent s with Mas t er' s a nd Doc
torat e degrees in Ph ys ics tor Re
searc h /Sys tems 1\n alys ls) .
Spring Booksale
Scheduled Next Week
Th e llD libr a r ies will hold their
sp r ing boo k sa le on W edn es day
and Thur ijday, In Roo m 304, Lock
wood _l ,ibra ry . Th ese books, not
nee dPd for the coll ec tion , cove r a
wi<l<' n1r i ty or su bj ect s. Priced
:ct ~" ,·,•nts eac h, th ey will be on
sa le from !J : 30 to 4 ea ch day.
/.lowabout
that tast~/
CHEMICAL
GRADUATES
An
e x pandin g, d iversified
chemi c al or g ani i at ion offers
outstanding
opportunity
and
responsibility to qualified youn g
men at all deg ree levels in Chem
istry and Chem ical eng ineer ing.
Training thro~ g h orientat ion
and on the job assignments as·
sist the newer members of our
technical staff to adjust rapidly
to the amazing and stimul ati ng
world of industrial ch e mistry .
Looking to the future while co n
quering the present is the them e
of the company from the new
$4 million Tech Center In Wil
mington, to the laboratory and
production facilities in 11 states ,
to the smal lest sales office.
Advancement on merit, inter
esting projects , good salaries
and a planned program of man
agement development will all
please the man on his way to a
career in a dynamic company.
See your placement officer now
to make an appo intment with
our reoresentative who will visit
your compus on Mar. 20, 1961
to discuss your career oppor
tun ities with -
ATLAS
PowderCompany
WIimington
99, Dtlawart
•
tNTEftNATIONAL ~ INC.
Mlcll.: ■ •ff•••• N,Y.i Teai,a, Fl• .: flndle,11, O.; Covlnaton,
D•trelt,
Ky.
�PAGE EIGHT
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 3, 1961
UB Belts Foes; Wins Hit 18
By DICK
FERREL
Th•· I uh·crsity
of llutTalo Ilas •
kel,hall Bulls ran th!'ir win streak
to eighlt'""
thi8 w<•C>
k with a 79·
fi9 \'iclory o,·er the l niverslly or
Hochestrr
Wednenday
night
in
C'lnrk G) mnnsium which Wll1! flllod
to s tnnding -roo m-only throughout
th <' evenini;-.
This ypnr's H'tUad bas lbo best
o, Pr-nil r<:'cord of any uaaketball
tenm since the undeteated
hoop •
strrs
or 1930·3 1. With
lb I a
thought in mind the campus la
Pa/:n ly awnilini;- n btd to the NC•
AA Tournam<'nt,
however, as or
this 11ri11ting Dire<'tor or At.hletica,
Mr. James Peele, states that final
decision al>011t. such. a bid will
prohably await tho outcome or the
Hnmilton -l nin,rslty
or Rochester
sd1 dulPd
for
tomorrow
gam"
night.
Mr. Peete explained that Uegion
al
RoprPsentali\'l'R
sele<:l the
teams whkb will represent
their
pnrlicular
geographical
area, and
thnt by a coinridcoce which would
not prohahly repeal itself "in a
million years," the t,wo represen
tali\'e.H frnm tbiR area are Lou
Ale~auder
from
tm and Max
\\"t'be r from Hamilton . These two
nwn rc11rl'S<'nt the only other two
teams In serious competition with
I' B at the moment., and as their
decision will not be an easy one,
It is undoubtedly with much wls•
dom that they a wait conclusive
results
before committing
them·
selves, and lhe NCAA. ,
The Rochester game, which was
a must tor the Bulls, was domin·
ated by the UB hardwood
five
from the very beginning.
Jump
ing to an early lead the Bulls
lo
only allowed the Yellowjackets
come within seven points of their
score.
Although the IlutTalo quint was
64-34, their
court
outrebounded
press and ball stealing methods
turned
the tide in tbelr favor' .
in this el'fort wa s
Instrumental
SPnior Bob Myszewskl, who dart
ed around the court with untiring
speed and ceaseless el'fort on be•
halt of his Alma Mater.
.Compli
menting Myszewski's attempts, and
undoubtedly sha ring game honor s.
was senior
Ken Parr,
leadin g
the victors in rebounds and con•
tributing 23 points lo the tally.
Cato's fqot speed, and therefore
inaccurately
instructed
my boys
in the 1·3-1 zone. I will say
thal had we played a man-to-man
the entire lime you would have
seen a better ball game.
That
cou pied with the early fouls pick·
ed up by Burger and Sweet I
would say was instrumental
lo our
def eat."
Coach Serlustlnl termed
the whole thin g, " ...
one of our
sweetest victories."
The UB Bulls won their sixth
s traight game and their twetrth In
their last 13 starts by defeating
Buffalo State
57-54 on Monday
night
in Memorial
Auditorium.
Tho Bulls started
off poorly
against
State
and found them
selves down 26-24 at the half. The
Bulls roared off to a quick 37-31
lead, however , as the second hair
began, and even though Buffa lo
State tied the game once again at
42-42, the Bulls' momentum
car•
ried them home.
Ken Parr sparked In our stretch
drive, scoring 13 points and grab•
bing sixteen of bis nineteen
re
Rochester
Coach Lyle Brown bounds in the second 1!,alf. This
bad thla to. _.say I.er bis sq uad's total put him one shy or the re
heart -rending deteat . "I would say bounding record held by Al Mas
that I Inaccurately estimated Buf- sotti (20).
StrongFreshmanTeamWorksWell As A Unit
BabyBullsListColgate,
Niogoro,
BonoAs Victims
To lllanr peo )lle, U1e freshman
h ll H k <' th a I I tonm is something
briefly R<'<'
n whrn the spectator
files in rarly for thr varsity game.
frosh
basketball
A lid )'('(. Olli'
squad. coa<'herl t,y 1'ld Muto and
Leo Kosohucki,
has done our
sc-hool pro11d this year. Our rec
ord now stands al 12 wins and 4
loss<'R. Thl' UB tenlll bas deteated
surh out s tanding IJnsketball schoo ls
as Niagara. Colgat.e, St . Ilonaven •
19
Pi,rr
19
Mys1ewsld
Krawc1.yk
.. 17
Ro&inski
19
Shosho
...18
J\lcEvol'
17
Tbt ele
..16
Filipski
. 19
Mallon
.J4
HoJohn
10
9
Fttlton
Walker (111) .l~
li'orneas
6
Uli 1'otul6
... 19
Opp. 1'otu Is ....19
Cooch SerCustlni's
244142
134
146
134
87
67
129
50
!0
16
86
6
1259
1099
UB
lure , and Syracuse.
In February,
lhe rrosh WOil seven of e i g h t
i,:ames. Our !our losses include a
one point dereat suffe red at the
hands of the Baby "P urpl e Eagles"
of Niagnra that was later avenged
and three losses to Canisius.
According
to Coach Muto ,
ths year's team is working
better
as a unit
than any
other team in the past but
it does not have the over-all
108 44.3 74 65
68 47.9 72 50
61 46.5 48 41
55 37.7 67 46
46 34.3 40 29
37 42.5 52 39
U 66.1 20 16
44 34.1 23 13
24 18.0 27 14
7 35.0 13 10
7 46.0
2 2
32 37.6 27 20
1 16.0 2 2
626 41.6 457 336
434 89.9 612 337
Record (5th season)
Leu Kosobucki, assistant coach
ln baseball and freshman bas
ketball, also scouts and compiles
statistics for the varsity basket
ball team.
Next Tuesday night at 8 PM,
I.he UB Freshmen will take on
the UB Varsity
squad In a
benefit game for the Naismith
Memorial
Basketball
Hall or
Fame. Admission to this game,
held In Clark Gymnasium, will
be h)· donation.
All proceeds
will go to the Ilaeketball
Hall
or Fame in Springfit'ld, Mase .
Tickets
lor
thlB interesting
event will be on sate today,
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
through student volunteers and
theerleaders.
'
:J/ie
LOWER
LEVEL
COFFEE HOUSE &
GALLERY
Featuring
.
DAVID FREY, Folk Singer
Speclol Film Festival
NO COVER CHARGE
OHM EVENINGS
74.3
69.4
86.4
80.7
72.6
75.0
75.0
66.5
61.9
76.9
100.0
74.1
100.0
73.5
66.8
81-29
188
9.9 271
77 U
186
68
3.4 163
87
4.6
166
35
2.0 121
59
3.4
113
68 4.3
87
98
5.1 101
43
3.0
62
6 0.6
24
8
0.8
16
67
4.4
84
3 0.6
4
873 46.0 1388
821 4-3.0 1203
14.3
9.7
9.5
8.2
6.7
6.6
5.4
5.3
4.4
2.4
1.8
6.4
0.8
73.0
63.3
speed that is a characteristic
How ever,
of UB frosh teams.
it is hard to compare this
year's team to others because
the brand of competition
this
season is much more dlfflcult.
According
to the coaches,
the principal
problem
is get
ting the boys to play together
as a team.
All were h i g h
school stars and some of them
have never before played a
man to man defense which
means a stressing of funda·
ment a ls.
Detellse is stresse d more than
anything
else in practice,
and
working
the ball .for the "per
cent shot': comes ill for its share
of attenti on .
Those ballplayers that have con
tributed Lhe most to our winning
season according to Coach Muto
are:
Bill Bilowus,
6-3 center;
Gary Hanley, 6-3 forward; Larry
Graham, 6-2 forward; Robert Ros
en, 6-2½ forward;
and backcourt
men, Richard
Harvey, Ger a Id
Montemarano
and Jim Newton.
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CARL THIELE
6' S" Forward
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�Friday, March 3, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE MINE
Myszewski:
AllEast
Honors
Bestowed
OnVeteran
Guard
FencersBeatCoseandRochester·
Undefeated
SeasonStillPossibl~
Last Saturday afternoon, in Clttrk
(1ym, l II rcncl'rs defeated
Case
Tedi ~ll to 7 nnd Hoch ste r I.T. 19
LJltlP lluhhy )Jyszewskl, superb
lo X tO rnn their undefeated Rtrini:t
, )(llord and J)lnymakPr of th() UB
nine. Tht' frONh ft:'ncerH made
•I hask1 •tlrnll squad , has b<•en numed Lu
their record live wins nnd one tie
to tht• ,\11-1,ast, Small
College
hy healing tht• illT frosh 9 lo 7.
T e n111 Lhis pa ~t ,,·el )k alon~ with
Ethan I ntrater, In foil, Jost
lsu ('ahilL .\d IJlhi: llph 'urown,
his first bout of the season to
l•'11ir1t:lgh lliC'kinson:
llonny BPC·
RIT's John Capurso. lntr ater•s
ton . \ ermo11l: and Brian Hollander,
record
is now 21 wins
and
llrnn!lris.
llohhy. who has aver
only
1 loss. The epee squad
a1,:Pd !1.G JH>inl~ Pl'r ~3llll 'i is thl'
was
outstanding
winning
17
of
sPr·ond hii.;lu•st scorer on the Lill
the 18 bouts they fenced. Bill
tt'am . I le also a, ·ernges 6 assists
Wilkinson w,on five, Bob Fish
Tommorow night , The UB Bulls and 4 steals Jl<'r gamP mnkes him
man, Charles Koll a tz and San
will attem11t to s hoot down the indin •,·tly n•sJ)onsihle for another
dy Robbins
won four each.
high flying "Purple
Eagles"
of ~11 points .
Sandy Scher w on four bouts
By DAVE JAY
I
UBFacesNIT-Bound
Eagles
OnNiogoroCourtTomorrow
.:-.JiagHra l l niv ersity
in n ~ume
I
HeMid<•s thi:-.
Lhnl
honor.
l\lyHzPwi:;ki
in sabre and lost none.
will be played at the Niagara
who Is 1,h<' fatht'r of twin s, has
'J'he llniv ' r si ty of {lulfalo varStudent
Center Auditorium.
hPPn n11nwu lo 1111111Prous
all-oppon
ent tl ~a·nu; a 11d has a goo tl <·hnnce ·sily renl'ing team ,l•ill travel to the
Niagara. after their scintillating
or 1n11kin)( tht' All-\\ ' ,•sLPrn New mi!l-west this we kend to Pngage
87-77 victory
over the nation's
York Tt •am along with suc h groats in four na-•ets.
"el'o nd ranked basketball tea m, St.
as '1'0111 Smith..
\Vhil r•y Martin.
The llB swor usmt:'n, coachetl by
Bonaventure, has received a bid to
Al llntl~r·. 11nd llill O'Connor. ;\1y Sidru•y ::i<"l1warlz, are und er ated
ap J>ear in lhe
alionnl Invilalional
~Zt'\\ ~k i is nhm a ~trong
l'onlt-lld · HO far 1J1it-1 st'ason in nine dnnl
Tournament
held in New York.
<'I' fur t Ir<' 1· II must vnhrah l~ 1>lay matches .
Niagara,
with a 16-4 mark, will
p r ot' lhl' yPar ·. 1111 honor whiC'h he
'l'ht'y will meet i•'enn
'o lle ge
l>e making its sixth appearance in
l' a pl l11·c•d lm;t, year.
and Ul!l'rlin College, ril Oberlin,
Lhe tournament.
on F'ridny ni g ht and will meet ln The Universil,y ol Buffalo, which
1liuna Tech and Notre Dnmo Uni
last year sco r ed the major up se t
\'Ol'sily,
at South Bend, ou Hnttll" ·
of the year In Western New York
rlay urternoou.
Basketball
circles
with a 65-53
U LI has never won ugainst Notre
decision over U1e "Purp le Eagles, "
Dnme, hnvin~
l ost to tJ1e ' ' Irish"
will be hard pressed Lo do so w ell
st>ven limes . They will ha ve to get
aga in.
IJy them iu o rd e r lo have Ull's
l4eadi ng th e Niagara ballclub is
llrsl undt•l'eated
t'onclng r eco rd .
All-Ame ri cau can did a te Al Butler
Coac h ::ichwrrrtz thinks this is th e
who with 25 points, was the major
Yl'lll'
IJtat they will ,Jo it as h e
force in Lhe vic l.ory over St. Bon
hos sum
fin e fenc rs avnilab l e.
aventure.
Last year, Butler chalk
e d up 748 points for n 28.8 11oint
t•:llwn ln lr:rter In foi l ha s won
average per game.
:!l and lo"l uni)' one bout ; llob
l 1'i~ hm:i11 in l ' l)l''-' hu li won 1•1, lo 1';t
This year, while hi s point total
is not lbat high, Butler is consid
:1: and Handy ::ichcr In aubr has
e red by many to IJe a better ball
I won 2 l and loHl 3.
.
play e r due to hi s new found play- 1
The hultUll 't' of lho ll ' lllll mukin){
making and rebounding abillt.y.
I he LriJI and I h,•ir l'OCOl'
dS: foll
Another key facto r in the Niag
Tom llnku· \l:!-111/.. Joaep h ~·er•ch
ara victory over St. Bonaventure
(11-tiJ, l>un Hothmun (!l-5); IJP("
was G-6 pivot -man Don Jones, who
Sa nd y Hclrhin~ (12-4), Di ll Wilkin
is one of Lbe lea din g rebounders
so n 11:H, ('harles
l<ollal z (S-6):
in the country.
I
sn i.Jro- i:llan Gilbert (18-6), J erry
Two So11bomores who hav e taken
ll arshuk ( 10-14 ).
ove r starting posilions in the Niag
Ari.er this trip t:oach
Sidney
ara lin e-up a re 0-6 Ken Glenn and
Schwartz will ~elect the best two
IH Joe Maddrey.
Qt.her men who
fencers iu oach weapon to parllcl see action are 6-6 Crawfor d Wieet
1>:r
Le 111 the North AU an tic lnterling, 6-3 George Kerner, 6-3 Dan
1·0 Ileg in lP ~•,•ncing C'hnmplonRhips.
McKendry a nd 6-'2 Andy O'Connell.
to htJ h,•ld 111 l:lyrncusc Uulversl •ty
011 ~larcil 11.
BOB MYSZEWSKI
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�PAGETEN
SPECTRUM
· Friday, March 3, 1961
·
PlayoffsBeginIn Basketball; SwimSeasonEnds
Wrestling,
and Volley
BallComingWilhManyRecords;
By HOWARD
FLASTER
To t.he mnoy Ull aludeots who
attempted to boy a student ticket
to the Niagara gam after Wed•
nesday aCLernoon and were turn ed away, please do not blame
Jnck Sharpe and bis staff.
It
seems tbaL Niagara only sent over
WO tickets for the U B students .
I woncler if they thought that too
on
mnuy UIJ st ud ents rooting
their team . might be the diff erence?
ing facililles; more seats between
goal lin es or Rotary Field than
In War Memorial Stadium;
cam
pus atmosphere
and fan prefer
ence; savings In stadium rental;
student
preference;
and
team
facilities.
Our home sche dule as
it stands now Is: Sept. 16 - Get•
tysburg;
Oct. 7 Holy Cross;
Tem11le; Nov. 4 Oct. 21 Bucknell; Nov. 11 - VMI.
Aud whil
we're on the subJec·L of basketball,
how can th e
NCAA College
Division
tourna
ment pickers hav e the audacity
to pick Evansvflle, a team with a
10-15 record tho lasL time we lo ok
r>d~ Jll.l!l because the semi-final
and final gnmos are held ther e
f'\'ery year, do es this mean that
J<)vansvflle Is guaranteed
an In
vitatio n every season?
If this ls
the case, I move that Buffalo
tries to get the t.ournnment held
In Memorial
Auditorium
eve r y
year.
This way, n team with a
17-4 record, with three victories
m·er ma or college
opponents ,
won't hav e lo worry about play
ing in post -season games that they
deserve .
Attention was focused this week
on one or our pet projects, the
co ming of soccer to the UB cam
pus, in any shape or form. Right
no w ti,e International
Club is
sponsoring
a soccer tournament
which will be h eld some time in
the near future, I presume.
A good turnout
or interested
participants
ca n have no adverse
affects on future hop es for a Uni
versity
of Buffalo socce r team.
For all those people who would
lik e to piny, ,but don't know en
ough ot.bor people who would like
to enter, come Into Tho Spectrum
office and leave your name with
me or one of my num ero us private
secretaries.
I'll put you In con
tact with other people who wou ld
lik e to enter .
The Faculty Committee on Ath•
letics bas announced that nil hom e
games of the 1961 rootbnll sched11lo will be played on Rotary Field,
campus hom e of the UD Bulls.
Wl1ile conslderntion
has been giv
en to
increasing
the
seating
cal)acity from the l)rese nt 10,280,
no decision has yet been reached .
Koy (actors in tho loc ation de
rision were: more adequate park -
Thanks lo Marv Glockner who
lent a helping h an d in giving out
I.hose "Bent Rochester"
sheets In
the
dining
room
Wednesday
night.
•
Ther e wl ll
four o'clock
Gymunsium to
team a rousin
Niagara game.
•••
be " pe11 ra lly nt
Saturday
In Clark
give our ibasketball
g send oft for the
There wero no basketball games
sched ul ed this week In the WedneRday ni ght leag ue. However, In
Thursday' s action, a full slate of
games look pince. Sig Ep finished
the r eg ular season on top by defeating Gamma Phi 37 -14. In
other ' games Alpha Sig topped
Phl Psi 46-43 and APO knocked
This
ott Beta Phi Sigma 39-20.
week tbe playoffs begin with Sig
1•)11 mee tin g Phi Psi and Alpha Sig
going against APO . The winners
will meet March 9 to determin e
th e champion
of the Thursday
league.
In the Monday night circuit
a playoff between the Little
slated for March 6 at 8 PM .
Both finished with 6-0 records,
Last week
In Wednesday 's
action, T,KE and BSR remain ed tied for the lead . The form •
er defeated
Pl Lambda Tau
49-28 while the later won by
forfeit over Theta Ch i Fraternity.
Other
games
eaw
AEPi defeat SAM 29-11 and
Kappa Nu take a forfeit win
over Kappa Psi.
Workouts ror wrestling will begi n on March 8. No entries are
necessary
at this t,ime. Ma rch
17 is the deadline for volleyball
e ntri es . Each fraternity
Is urged
to participate
In as many activllies ns possib le.
Freshman
TeamSlurs
The University
or Buffalo In
their final bid this past Friday
for a winning season in swim.ming,
were upset by a highly regarded
team
from
the
University
of
Rochester . Despite Larry Szumln
ski's double win In the 100 yard
and 220 yard rreestyle
events,
UB was topped by a- 50-45 score
for our sixth loss of the year ,
Even though UB sports a 5-6
record going In the New York
State ,Championships
at Syracuse ,
coach Bill Sanford sees great pos
sibilities
In bis charges.
Junior
John Brogan .from North Tona
Dribblers and the Bulldogs le
wanda has brok en the school and
pool r ec ords tor tlJe 100 yard free
sty le event five times t.hls season .
His present record is : 52.0. Brogan
has cracked the 50 yar d freestyl e
record four times, his best time
This Saturday, the Unive rsity of Buffalo track tea m, conched by being : 23.4.
1'mery Fisher , ventures to Roch ester for t.helr first Indoor m eet of
Freshman Jim ,Crosby from Ton:
tho yen,· and our first indoor meet, ever, with Rochester. Some of the awanda has bettered the 220 yard
athletes that Coach Fisher is counting on are: Bill Walsh, Larry freestyle
mark three times with
--------------<,>•
Veron ica and Dave Greenho lz 111 2: 13.9 as his best effort . Alex
the sprints, Al Brown In the high Haase, a freshman from Amherst ,
jump; Paul Lee in the pole va ul t; set a 100 yard breaststroke
mark
and Dave Stephenson In the mid of 1 : 10.0 ln junking the former
dle spr int s.
mark three times. The 100 yard
The squad Is working out at butterfly record of 1 : 07.0 was set
the Brid le and Saddle Club In Buf this season by Ron Usc hold , a
falo due to the lack of a vallable freshman from Kenmore and the
The International
Club of UB
faciliti es. Coach Fisher states that
announces
Its sponsorship
of a since the team is denied the use 200 yard butterfly mark or 2: 41.3
is cre dited to Sanford Katz, a
SOCCER TOURNAMENT
which
or the Armory downtown where junior from Buffalo's Bennett High
will enable Interested students to
th ey previously bad practiced, the School. Another junior, Jerry Mor
participate
In competition
for the
team has be en hard put to find row of Buttalo, set a mark or
CAMPUS SOCCER CUP.
a place to work . It seems there 2: 36.0 tor the •200 yard brea st
Regulations:
are very few available places In st rok e event.
1. A team will consist of 6 field Buffalo that can accomm odat e an
Coach Bob Be dell 's freshman
players and 1 goalie . (The indoor track meet. Next week the
number of reserve players Is team will journey to Union for aq uat eers, losing only to Colgat e
and Corne ll, boast a record or 5-2.
optional).
another meet.
This squad 1 will provide the var
2. A name must be chosen by
sity with some more good materi al
each team .
for the next year, giving us on e
3. Footwear
will c on sis t of
of the strongest swim ming squads
sneakers.
1
to ever hit UB. The championships
4. All games wlll be pla yed ac
will be held In Syrac use on March
cording to International rules.
3 and 4.
5. The to u r n am en t will be
eit h er elimination
or round
in character,
dep en ding on
the number of participating
teams .
Applications Including the name
of the team and the name, ad
dress, and phone numb er of t.he
person in charge must be sub
mitted with a $5 team entrance
fee befor e Monday, March 13, to :
Heinz
Giannoni,
414 Michael
Ha ll, TF 6-4700, Ext. 387; or In
ternational
Club, Box 17, Norton
Hall.
OBTo MeelUniversity
of Rocheslei
In FirslIndoorTrackMeel
SoccerTourney
Sel;
CupToBeAwarded
ToWinning
Team
Wrestling
SquadCrowns
Caselnsl.,21-8;
Marlin,
Blailock,
MikeandJohnValentic
Siar
With matches
with IUT and
Rochester
yet to come, the UB
Wrestling
Team
will be hard
pressed to come cloae to last year's
flue mark . The squad hit the .500
mark Inst Friday with a decisive
21-8 decision over Case after th ey
had previously
dropped a close
decision to t.he undefeated
"Re d
Raiders" from Cortland State.
Stan douts In the Case Vic •
tory were Mike and John Val
entlc, who now eport 10-0 and
6-0 records re ■ pectlvely, Othe r
winners that n igh t were Ar-
mand
Martin
In the
weight
division
and BIii
heavy
Blal
lock in the 123 pound claaa.
The · victory over Case was
only UB's second In the 30
year
history
of competition
between ' the two schools,
The wrestling squad, with Sen
iors Gerry Gergloy and Mike Val
entic the only two memb er s leav
in g, should be much stronger next
semester when such freehmen as
Keu Benn, Newt Bateman
and
Bud Williams coming up to join
the varsity ranks.
[:
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�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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spectrum- 1961-03-03
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3/3/1961
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English
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Spectrum, 1961-03-03
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/636c2a1e34803d4bdae793a56aac8b53.pdf
38d15381a7e6877ceb1e7a37c2419a04
PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY 01" BUl"l"ALO
SENATE
COMPLAINS
ON NCAA
NIGHT ART
COURSES
IN
FOSTER
SPECTRUM
RULING
{See Page 5)
VOLUME 11
{See Par,e 3)
No. 17
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1961
CD Value Debated
By S A N E Panel
By BRYNA MILLMAN
The University Committee for Sane Nuclear Policy pre.,ented a panel discussion preceded by a short film entitled,
" A Tale of Two Cities," last Wednesday afternoon in the
Millard Fillmore Lounge of Norton Union. The film portrayed the plights of the .cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
rluring the summer of 1945.~ ~.,_______________
Mr. William Englehardt, student
·" Economics, served as moderator for th,e discussion panel, which
ronsisted of: Maxwell Primack,
ins tructor in the English Department; Dr. Ralph Maud, associate
Dr. Elwin
11rofessor of English;
Powell, associate professor of so•
ciology; and Arnold Berleant, in, t ructor in philosophy.
The panel spoke before a
UNDERGRADUATE
'
STUDENTS
Last day for undergraduate
s t u d e n t s to r e s i g n from
course(s) without an "F'' pen
a lty is Friday, March 17.
same line as that mentioned by
Dr. Maud.
Mr. Berleant, whose talk terminated the panel dlacuaalon,
stressed the mobillzatlons
of
active public opinion for dls
armament,
and on an even
higher level, th e Joining of
forces with others who show
th e same concern.
At this time Mr. Berleant introduced a petition which ls directed
to President Kennedy and the U.S .
delegation to the Geneva ,Conter
en ce, requesting
the control of
nuclear tests. This petition was
available for sign Ing after the forma! discussion .
A charter meeting of Campus
SANE was supposed to be held
after the coffee hour in Room 7
of No1·ton, but in view of the un•
exp ected extended length of disctis·sion, it was postponed ! to a
lat er dale . Another coming event
was al so mentioned, on March 15,
Campus SANE will present the
Debat e Society, debating Nuclear
Testing. In May, the campus group
expects to partlcipa.t.e in a demon
s lration march, along with other
In view of this fact, the probability of adequate defense seems
unlikely, he said. Another consideration was also put forward that
ventilating
devices employed in
underground shelters, while necessary in lhe event of an atomic
attack , would be the cause and
instrument of certain death should
the enemy choose to employ germ
or chemical warfare.
Dr. Maud stated his belief
crowd which filled the Lounge
that the country should do
to its capacity and refused to
,
,
allow the question-and-answer
what is best for its ow,n interper iod to be brought to a close .
tt
t
ests, and suggested that the
t 5 25 d
·t
a
:
esp, e an a empt o
solution to "How to Win the
do so. Subsequent tries at adJ
I
t th
It '
ff
Race" is to change the nature
ourn ng o
e wa ,ng co ee
of the race from arms to
and cookies also failed and
the discussion
continued
to
peace.
ab out 6•
Dr. Powell of the sociology deMr. Primack, who spoke first, partment offer ed another alternacommented
upon the film a nd tive concerning the arms race and
hrought to date th e possibilities
how to win it-drop
out. By this
11
f adequate defense. In 1945, the he inferred a solution along the
hombs dropped on Japan were ________________
g_r_o_u_p_
s_.__________
_
equivalent to 2,000 tons of TNT
~nd were capable of leveling all
but the few sturdy concrete en
forced structures
(due to the ex
Three Woodrow Wilson Scholar E sth er E. Tinjanorr, anthropology
•·cssive heat of the exp losion these
hecame nothing more than huge ships were awarded to UB stu and linguistics.
Th e foundation wa s established
dents this week. The winners of
,·rl'matoriums).
supports
th is national a ward are: Lorna in 1945 and primarily
Mr. Primack also discussed
ca ndid ates in th e humaniti es and
Mintz , History and Government;
thC: question, "Can Civil De
Vera J. Stecher, biology; and Eu social sci ences as w ell as natural
fense Defertd Us?"
He said
sc ienc es wh en I.here is a prefer
gene N . Valb ery, philo sophy .
that estimates
of the bomb
ence for t eaching . The recipients
killing only two million in New
Honorable mentions were award of thi s award are grant ed $1,500
York were overly optimistic,
ed to Robert M. Mahoney , Eng which can be applied to th e grad
since the mortality rate of the
llsh; Margaret A. Scholl , German; ua te school of their choice.
bomb is determined
by the
attack pattern which rests In
the hands of the enemy.
TO ALL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
The University Bookstore bas
FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES
credited $1117.80 to the account
of Mr. Samson Obi. This mon
(This does not apply to the Nursing Program)
ey was collected for him dur•
ing the paperback drive in hie
REGISTRATION FOR SEPTEMBER 1961
name last week.
The money
will be used towards the pur
ment with an advisor pick up
Beginning March 13 and end
chase of ,books for his library
regist,ration cards, your mas·
Ing May 19, all University Col•
in Nigeria.
ter card and a schedule of
Jege students will register for
classes In Hayes 142.
SepteIUJber 1961 courses. This
means that during your advise 3. Check bulletin boards for in•
ment interview, your program
structione on how to tfll out
for SepteIUJber will be planned
registration
material.
and you wllL actually be regle·
The annual Queen of Hearts Bali
tared for your classes prior to 4. Keep your appol ntment with
will be presented
tomorrow eve
your adviser. Your program
the beginning of the Fall ee·
ning at 9 in the Hotel Butfalo.
will be checked, approved
meeter.
Music tor the affair will be furand signed. If you have pre
11ished by the Jay Moran orchest.a
Registration Procedures
pared next semester's
pro
with dancing
into the twilight
gram carefully and filled out
1.
Make
an
appointment
to
hours. Highlight of the evening
all necessary material, your
meet with an adviser by call
will be the selection of Queen ol
adviser will have more time
ing
University
College
or
by
Hearts for 1961,
to d t s c u. s a with you any
coming
to
Hayes
278
accord·
The event is sponsored
each
questions
or problems
re
Ing
to
the
following
sched
1·car by Sigma Phi Epsilon
Frater
garding your academic ca•
ule.
(0.T.
and
P
.T.
student•
nity· which inaugurated
the t.radireer.
make
appointments
with
1ion on campus.
_
Miss
Greenman
and
Mies
Candidates for the Queen's con•
5 If, as a result of an emer
Heap directly.)
gency you are unable to
·,,st have this year been submitted
1•Y five campus sororities.
keep 'the appointment
with
These
Sophomore•
ne :
your adviser, please notify
March 10-17 H-W
University
College at least
Phyllis Clement, an 18-year-old
20-24 A-G and Y-Z
one day In advance.
Stu
,ophomore in University
College
from Theta Chi.
dents who do not keep ap
Freshmen
pointments or cancel with·
Margaret Ann Flynn, 18-year-old
out sufllcent cause, will have
sophomore in the same division
March 27,j!0 A·B and T-U
from Sigma Kappa,
to register during Spring Re
April 10-h C-F
cess, during the summer, or
Micki Levine, 19-year-old sopho•
17-21 G-J and V, Y, Z
after all other students have
nore from Sigma Delta Tau.
24-28 K-L and W
been advised and registered.
Pat Oplanskl, another 19-year-old
l• 5 M-P
May
' ram Chi Omega.
8-12 Q-S
Take
all your registration
6
Lynne Palmer, 20-year-old junior
Whenever possible, an ap, · cards, schedule and master
' rom Alpha Gamma Delta.
polntment will be given to
card to Hayes 201 between
you tor the following week.
9 AM and 4:30 PM on the
The Spectrum last week ln•
same day as I.hat on whlcb
2. Registration
cards will be
r orrecUy reported the date of
you see your adviser (or at
available
beginning
llfarch
the dedication of the Nuclear
the latest on the next day.)
13. Prior to your appoint•
Reactor as March 20. Tbe cor•
rect date is Thursday, April 20.
Composer TorHead
Music Department
Allen Dwight Sapp, Jr., noted musician, theorist and
composer and one-time Acting Chairman of the Department
of Music at Harvard, has been named Professor and Chair
man of the Department of Music at UB.
Chancellor Furnas said that Mr.
Sapp's appointment
wilt become
effective July 1. He replaces Cjlm·
eron Baird, who died Inst May"t!F,
and for whom the University's
Bair d Music Hall is named.
Mr. Sapp is currently
lecturer
in music at Wellesley College. He
was successively a teaching fellow,
instructor
and assistant
professor
of music at Harvard from 1948 to
1958 and acting chairman of the
depa'.rtment during the summers
of 1953 and 1954. At Harvard he
was director
of undergraduate
studies in music and secretary of
the
committ ee on educational
policy.
Before entering Harvard as
a student, where he received
his B.A. magna cum laude In
1942 and his M.A. In 1949, Mr.
Sapp studied piano with Mar
garet Coddington and Robert
Elmore, theory with William
F. Happich, and composition
with Aaron Copland and Nadia
Boulanger.
He is particularly noted !or bis
compositions
in chamber
music,
and for hi ~ orchestra l and choral
works, including "A Young Maid
e n's Complaint in Spring," "The
Doubl e image," "The Heptagon,"
"The Marriage Song," and "The
Little Boy Lost."
a
3 StudentsWinWilsonGronts
Queen
of HeartsBoll
Tomorrow
Night
~---------------
During World War 11, Mr. Sapp
was with Military and Signal Intel•
ligence, and be remained with the
government
until 1948 as Chief
Cryptanalyst
In the Civil Censor•
ship Division, Frankfurt, Germany.
His writings
Include
"A
Short
H !story of American
Music," now at pre ■-, and two
works In progress, "A History
of 19th Century M ualc" and
"The Achievement of Arnold
Schonberg."
Mr. Sapp studied at Harvard as
a Paine Fellow , and spent a year
In Rome under a grant from the
Howard Foundation in Brown Uni•
varsity. In 1952 and 1953 he pro
duced a total ot 104 hourly pro
grams for WGBH-FM, the Boston
educational station, on "Music ot
the Baroque" and "Music ot Our
Time."
Due to the apace limitation•
imposed by the special aporta
coverage In this Issue It waa
not possible to present the third
and concluding article In the
series on the University Book•
store by Jack Freedman.
The
Spectrum wll I present this next
week.
IFCToSponsor
Weekend
ofEvents;
QueenWillBeCrowned
At·Boll
Tho UB Inter -Fraternity Council,
the fraternities
and sororities are
busy getting ready for IFC week
end next ~~riday and Saturday .
Supervi se d by the JFC under the
dir ec tion of pr esident Al Brennan,
1J1e wee kend will include a sing,
queen contest and the IFC Ball .
The first of lbe events will be
the IFC sing to be held in Norton
Auditorium next Friday night. The
sing chairman,
Dave Body, an
nounced that there will be five
trophies
given to the winning
groups . The judging is headed by
Clip Smith . Applications for the
sing are still available In room 255
of Norton. The two categories will
be groups of five to twelve singers
and from thirteen on. The awards
will be given at the Ball on Satur
day night.
The annual !FC Ball will be held
this year in the Mary Seaton Room
of Kleinhans Music Hall. Benny
Small and his 15-plece band wlll
provide the music for the atfalr.
The tickets will be $3 a couple
and are available to all fraternity
men and pledges . Th e IFC repre
s entatives trom each frat ernity are
11andling the ticket sales.
The crowning of the Queen will
he the highlight of the atfa!r. On
March 15 and 16 fraternity
mem•
bers and pledges will vote In the
n~c office in Norton. The voting
will be 40% of the total judging.
The other 60% will be from judg
ing held in Norton West Room
next Friday at 3 PM.
The candidates for Queen are:
Marie Runfola, Phi ZelA Chi; Deb
bie Weingard, Sigma Kappa; Vir
ginia Burns, Chi Omega; Connie
Kopler Alpha Gamma Delta; Bon•
nie R~y. Theta Chi; Trina Dobo
zin, Phi Sigma Sigma; and Su
zanne Olaeer, Sigma Delta Tau.
1200VisitorsToTourCampus
DuringWelcome
DoyProgram
By KATHY SHEA
About 1200 high school students
will invade our campus tomorrow
from 9 AM to 4 PM under the
asplces of the Admissions Counsel
Ing Otfice . Thie sizable group from
about 100 area high schools will
be divided Into morning and after•
noon sessions.
The pul'pose of Welcome Day is
to acquaint the visitors with the
ac'tlvltles and curricula otfered by
the University.
Linda Bell, a sophomore In
aecretarlal atudlea, and Terry
Waahburn, a pre-Dent atudent,
are student co-chairmen of the
day'• actlvltlea.
Under their
direction, approximately 80 of
our fellow atudenta will act aa
guide ■ on the
toura of the
ground• and bulldlnge.
The visitors will have a chance
to ask the student guides tor tbelr
feelings about UB. These same
student guides will accompany the
visitors at the Norton Cafeteria
and Clark Gym luncheon ■•
In Norton, Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser,
Director of Admlealons; Dr. Brad
ley Chapin, Dean of University
College; and Dr. ClltforJ C. J'ur
nns, Chancellor of UB w Ill addreea
the group an ■ werlng many of the
questions
plaguing the atudent
about to enter UB. Bealdea the
tours and Juncheone, a mone,
'"Frontier U" will be aboW'II.
Aleo program area meetlnp will
allow the ■tudnta to llnd out
mon about their lleld or lnl.,_.
from tacallY melllllaa and deana
o! the vartou■ oou..-.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
McGrath Urges Building
Of More College Facilities
A one-time U.S. Commissioner
of Education
said last Saturday
that "a minimum
national
goal
ought to be a community college
In every
popluatlon
center
of
60,000."
Dr Earl J. McGrath, speaking
at UB Implied • such construction
should be accomplished within the
next decade, since current enroll
ment of 600,000 In such lnstltu •
tlons Is "likely to treble" In that
time.
According to Dr. McGrath,
"Even the fulleat use of a
atate's available financial re
sources will In many caeea not
produce th~ neieded revenue"
for such a building campaign.
the step-child of higher education,
he sai d, and they "must be raised
to a leve l o! serv ice which will
assure the ad'\'antages o! at least
two years ot higher education to
thousands of Americans whose tal
ents are now ' not fully exploited
either for their own benefit or for
the good of the country."
Once estabUshed
and properly
supporte d and administered,
com
munity colleges have a three-fold
function In the country's
educa
t.tonal sc heme: otter cur r I cu 1 a
"leading to Immediate employment
I In a specific occupation;"
otrer
genera l education as preparation
for transfer to a four,year or pro
fessional Institution, and "otter a
great variety of adult ed u cati on ."
Dinner Dance Sunday
For Phys. Ed. Majors:
Entertainment Is Planned
:Majors jn the field • of health,
physical education, and recreation
will bold their an n u a 1 di n n er
dance thls Sunday evening at War•
ren's Lounge on Mllltary Road.
The evening will begin with a
turkey dinner which wlll be served
at 6: 30. '
A program will follow, in
which entertainment
will be
provided
by some
of the
majors. The performance will
include band music.
Tickets may b e purchased from
L. Lodestro or M. Bevllacqua.
WRA Officer Voting
Scheduled March 15
Atte ntion a ll Women's Recrea
tion Association
member s: elec
,
tions for new officers and s ports
BRIDGE INSTRUCTION
chairme n will be h eir! In Norton
A series of brid ge Instructions
on Wednesday at 4:30 PM. All ac
will bel given in Norton every tive members are eligib le to run
Thursday,
start in g this coming for any office. If you would lik e
week at 7 P.M. in the game room to be consi de r ed · for a position ,
ca rd ar ea .and eve ry _Monday af- cont.act a board member or talk
1 ternoon
at 3: 30 starting March 20 it up among yo ur friends - nom
Tomorrow at 8 :16 AM In Foster in Millard 1''illmore Lounge.
inations will come from the floor.
210 tb, re will be an education
The principles of Char les Goren, All members are strongly urged
exam for all those students who noted Bridge expert, will be close to attend this specia l meeting to
plan on entering
the School or ly follow ed .
help elect the officers.
Education next fall. Part of the----------------------------
exam will be a personality
test
which will last about an hour and
a half. The rest of t.be exa m will I
consist of filling out forms and a
Approxima t ely $200 was stole n aged that it will h ave to be sent
bibliography . The exam will end from vending machines In Foster off ca mpu s for repair."
approximately
at noon . Also in- Hall late Sunday night or ea rly
Cam pu s Police have not yet
eluded in the morning is for each Monday morning.
bee n abl e to a sce rt ai n the thieves '
student
to make
appointments
"Tbe thiev es ruined t.be interior met hod ot entry .
for a speech test , a health exam locks of the machines," said Paul
"Extra precautions will be made
and an Interview with a facult.y Bacon, assistant treasurer . "Also to protect all buildings from tur
member.
I one of tbe machines was so dam· ther lootin g," said Eugene Murray,
Alt.bou gh such two-year colleges
"bave rendered Inestimable service
to American soc iety," they are still
Test Tomorrow
For Future Teachers
........Again
Once
Friday, March 10, 1961
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�Friday, March 10, 1961
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Art Courses Also Offered At Night;
Students Work On 3rd Floor Of Foster
By JOAN
FLORY
The Albright Art School of UB
,, located on the third floor of
Foster Hall. These workshops wiU
,e rve as the Visual Arts Center,
,.-hlch ls Lo be located opposit e
Baird! Music Hall when the new
huildlng ls completed. The school,
which became ~art of the Univer
sity In July of 1954, offers stu
dents a four-year program leading
,n a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree.
A student may atso obtain a
IJA degree with a major In art
history or a two year course lead
ing to a degre e of Associate in
111p
lled · Science.
alo Society of Artists in western
New York. The exhib it will open
at Lhe Buffalo Museum of Science
on Mar ch 23 and will close on
April 9.
Located at 109 Foster Hall Is
t.h~ l ' niveraily Art Store under
the management of Esther C. Sles
uick. H ere un artist can find ma
t.eria I for all his needs.
THE COUNTRY CORNER'S
FIRST
PUNCH BOWL 12 Noon MARCH 10th & I Ith
See
'Tis
But
We
our Sp1-ingtirne collection, Its praises we sing,
colourful and light as a butterfly's wing.
before the butterfly Br ea,ks Winter's cocoon,
must shed Winter's stocks
To give Springtime room.
OUR CELEBRATION SALE 50% OFF
THE
COUHTIY
CGIIEI
ZANA
GLASER
AND
LYNNE
DWORSKY
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
SCULPTURING
3384 MAIN STREET ...
OPPOSITE U. of , B.
f<~tauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal
Student work la al-ya
on
display on the third floor of
Foster. M ra. Dorothy Shea, an
instructor In art, haa an ex
hibit of her work on display
in She rm an Hall. Concur
rently Hayea la featuring
an
exhibit of chlldren'a work.
tnakf!J ,,.,,,..,
•••
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
Take Out Orders -
Dial TF 6-9353
························•~
-•···
On Wednesday, the music com
mittee of Norton, In cooperation
~'1th the Audio Center of Bu.ffalo
will present a concert In stere~
high fidelity. The concert will be
held in Norton Auditorium from
11-2. The program will feature
iazz, semi-classical,
and popular
tnuslc.
The equipment to be demon
strated is the ultimate in high
fidelity. The Audio ,center Is !o
rated at 161 Genesee Street In
downtown Buffalo.
w
I'
This year at this time we pause to relate
We bid you join us to celebrate
There are also Saturday morn
ing art classes for children and
high school students. The enroll
ment In these classes has increas
Pd since the Albright Art School
has closed for additions.
The
highlight of the Saturday classes
are the annual exhibits of student
"·ork. Thi s year's annual chll·
dren's show will open tomorrow
and continue until March 25.
Committee To Offer
Stereo Hi-Fi Concert
SPRING
ANNIVERSARY DATE.
Part time courses In art are
also offered through
Millard
FIiimore
College on Wednes
day and Thursday
nights and
T u e 8 d a y afternoons . The
claaaea include General Draw
Drawing,
011
ing, Fig u re
Painting, Sculpture and Con
temporary Art.
The big event on the art cal
~ndar ls the Juried Art Exhibi
tion to be sponsored by the Bulf-
'TIS
Let 'em know
you're alive
ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE
ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Your folks wonder how youJre doing - and
what. Why not keep in touch by Long Dis
tance . Phoning is faster than writing and
more sanitary than licking stamps .
NOTHING
1.
SAYS
IT LIKE
YOUR
VOICE
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w
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lookin g, perfectly typed paper s. Next time you sit down
at the keyboard, make no mistake - type 011 Corriisablel
Your choice of Corriisable in / ~
light, medium, heavy weights ancl
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Corriisable.
PAPER
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I
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757
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(Effective Mon., March 6 through Sat., March 25th)
THE
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MON. - FRI., 2-8 P.M.
SAT., 10 A.M. - J P.M.
�SPECTRUM
PA.GEFOUR
Friday, March 10, 1961
~
Tal kin' Jazz
WITH
The Uninvited - Why?
MARK FELDMAN
-
-I
It is common these days to hear
On Monday morning the University of Buffalo received jazz promoters complain about the
the news that the NCAA College Division, Selective Commit- , lack of ,a :lazz audience. They
tee, Eastern region, had not chosen our basketb~ll team to claim to pr ese nt the countries'
participate in the coming NCAA tournament. This came as top jazz attractions but lose small
a great shock and disappointment to everyone on campus fortunes on their concerts. There
for the team that got the invitation in our place was a team Is some validity to this because a
jazz promoter bas a tremendous
that we had just beaten last week.
overhead. He hns to rent a conThe repercussions of this decision have been tremendous cert ball, hire people to sell tickall over campus. Letters from every organization rep~ els, ushers and special policemen,
sentative of the student body and faculty have found their and most Important, he has to pay
way to the athletic department and the NCAA Committee. the performing musicians a pretty
big Joa! of bread. (lt was reported
The Spectrum, feeling that a great injustice has been by a pretty reliable source that
done on the part of the NCAA, is devoting two extra pages Miles Davis was paid $3500 tor
to sports, giving the full details as to how the decision was appearing here Feb. 26.) But l
wonder how much these
made to exclude our basketball team from the tournament. sometimes
impresarios s1>cnd on pro.notion?
Howard Flaster and his sports staff have gone behind When one of these promoters has
the scenes - even to Evansville to former Sports Editor a concert which bombs, be says,
Matt Winick in order to find out the true story of the "I bring all this talent to town
and no one turned out." Well, how
NCAA decision and what has been the reaction around are
they going to turn out, If they
campus from members of the administration and students. do not know about It.
By BILL THEODORE
Record Number Pledges;
Greeks Prepare For IFC And MUD
Ii
Ii
The big news this week le obviously the tact that traternltlee and
eororlllee have received their preterentlal
llels and now know the
number ot pledges they have . Wllb pledge class sizes ranging as
high as 62 tor Phi Kappa Psi, It looks like a record number or
tresbmen decided to alflllate with a Greek letter orgauizallon.
With
the coming ot spring, plaus are already atoot to build !loo.ts, plan
parties tor such events as MUD and IFC Ball, and In general make
the spring semester a really gr at time. The pledges wlll be kept
busy making cocktails and flowers, und the brothers will be especially
wary ot attempts to kidnap them, if this semester pans out like
those In the past . The Important thing, we would guess, would be
to balance tllls lull social life with l\t lea st a smattering of sc holasti c
activity.
Let's lac e It, you can't g t a job • or a degre e with a beer
mug or a hangov r, Tuklng a look now at that "tun social Ute," wo
find that the brothers ot AKPal are holding a cocktail party beforo
Sig Ep's Queen o[ Hearts Ball. The affair will be held at The Dip
lomat on l\laln St. tomorrow . The brothers also extend thanks to
the sisters ot Theta Chi sorority tor the enjoyable time which was
had at the mixer last Monday, and at the same time send congralu
la!Jons to their new plc,dges ...
Last J\londay night the sisters of
PHI ZETA CHI Initialed their new pledi:cs, and tomorrnw night the
sisters and their dates will attend a ba y ride tollowed by a party
at the home or th<Jlr adviser, Mrs. Roger Priore ...
The brothers of
ALPHA SIG wfll hold a party t.onlght nt 8:3 0 at the Brighton Acres
THETA CHI
Supper
tub tor brothers, pledges and their datea ...
Is planning a closed Mardlgras Party at the chapter house tomorrow
night at 8: 30 tor bro I.hers. pledgP.A and dates and extends congratu •
latlons to 19 pledges ...
The sist,,rs or SIG KAP welcome their 18
new pledges ...
Tonight at 8:30 the brothers of GAMMA PHI are
holding a dated "get acquainted" party for brothers and pledges. The
party wlll be held at Warrens Steak House on Military Road In
Tonawanda.
The brothers also Inform us that Tuesday night they
Initiated a pledge class or 14 ...
The sisters or TH ETA CH I soror
ity announce the Initiation or a class of 13 pledges. Tonight they
will attend a social with Phi Psi .. . The sisters ot SIGMA DEL TA
TAU announce that t.helr candidate for the Sig Ep Queen of Hearts
contest le Micki Levine. The SDT's initiated their new pledge class
Monday . . . The brothers or SIG EP wish to thank the sisters or
Alpha Gam and SOT ror making Inst Friday's party a success, and
are pleased to announce that Bob Mauer has been recently elect.ad
president.
Congratulations
Bob. They also wish to extend a word
of welcome to their new pledges , .. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA, tho
pharmacy sorority, will hold its monthly cotree break on Monday at
The
9:30 AM on the second floor ot the Health Sciences building,
Lambs are also donating a stutred animal !arm which was made as
a pledge project to the Crippled Chlldrens Guild ot Butralo ...
To
night the TKE'1 nre holding a social with Alpha Gam at Bosella's,
and have started the new IFC bowling league otr by beating Pl
Lambda Tau ...
The sisters of CHI O welcomed 9 pljldges Monday
night, and Tuesday night joined the new pledges at a butret supper
given by alumna adviser !llrs. Edward Macer. The Chi O's candl·
date tor the Sig Elp's Queen of Hearts Is Patti Opallnekl ...
ALPHA
PHI DEL TA has Just received a pledge class numbering 31 ...
The
chaverlm of KN congratulate their new Inductees ...
The sisters of
PHI SIGMA SIGMA would like to congratulate their spring 1>ledge class
of 8 which was Inducted Monday evening. The booth ls now open In
Norton for tickets to the pop concert; Gilbert and Sullivan night
promises lo be terrlftc, so get yout ticket.a early tor a good seat ...
Trina Debozln le· their candidate i!or IFC Queen ...
The brothers
of 8AM were happy to receive a visit from their Regional Governor,
Mr. Richard Levin, this past week, and have started their own beard
1rowlng contest ... Th sisters of ALPHA GAl\1 would like to thank
Sig Ep for the wonder[uL time they hod at the social Inst Friday,
and are looking forward to a party with TKE.
The slaters would
al80 like to extend coni:ratulatlons
to their 13 new pledges ...
Pl
LAMBDA TAU would Ilk" to welcome the new pledge class, and
they will all bowl a, I.he lled Crown. Next week the engineers will
hoid a cocktail party betor the IJ'C Ball ... ALPHA PHI OMEGA'a
nub party last week waa a &Dt'Ce ■ s, due largely to the co-operation
from the State girl ■ . . Good luck to all you pledges.
ATTENTION VETERANS
To the Editor:
We are re,1uesting that you print
an article concerning and ot inter
est to those students on your campus who are veterans and not recelvlng the benefit from the O.I.
Bill.
These students
are called
''Co ld War Vet.erans."
Senator Yarborough (D., Tex) Js
presently Introducing betore Con
gress, a new O.I. Bill lor those
who do n<?t have this benefit and
have been In the armed services
since 1956. We al Utah State Uni
verslty have sent a written and
ijigned petl!Jon to Senator Yo.r
borough announcing
our support
and action we have taken. First,
we have indlvldually written to
our Representatives
and Senators
asking their support of this Bill.
Second, we have signed a petition
and have encouraged others who
are In favor of this bill to do the
same. Finally, we are attempting
through this letter to reach "Cold
War Veterans"
(those that don't
hav e the G.I. Bill) at your Uni
varsity to gain their support for
this Bill.
Action must be t.aken irbmed
iately as the Senate Sub Commit
tee l learings were begun the 28th
ot ~'eh. 1961. Address all corre
spondence, petltlo,ns and support
to:
Senator
Ralph Yarborough,
Chairman ot Senate Veterans At•
fairs Subcommittee,
Washington
25, D.C.
Sincerely yours,
I,. A. McCoy, Chairman, ",Cold
War Veterans," P.O. Box '246,
Logan, Utah
IN BUFFALO, we do not have
to concern ourselves
with this
problem
since Joe Rico makes
sure that everybody In town, cool
or square, knows about his up and
coming jazz concerts. Despite the
terrible
downpour ot sleet and
rain Feb. 25, Miles Davis' Quintet
and the other feat ur ed groups
played to the usual capacity house.
Mr. Rico and company made the
big mistake ot having Miles play
In the first spot. During the Inter
mission which tollowed the Davis
set, many people bad lett, By the
Ume Jimmy Smith came on stage,
the house was halt empty, Besides,
the performance
by the Davie
group made the tollowlng groups
sound anticlimax.
The Miles Davis Quintet, consist•
ing ot Hank Mobely (tenor), Wyn •
ton Kelly (piano), Jimmy Cobb
(drums), and Paul Ch ambers
(base), was the musical highlight
or the evening. They opened their
set with "If I Were A Bell",
followed by an un -te mpoed version
ot "Walkin," but it was evident
that the group was not warmed
up. The best performances were on
"My Funny Valentine,"
and the
blues, "Flamingo Sketches" (which
is entitle d "AIL Blues" on the Col·
umbla album, "Kind ot Blue"),
Miles bad excellent solos In both
ot these tunes. His Ideas were
beaulJful and ingenious, and the
fullness and richness ol his tone
seemed to encompass all ot the
existing space In the concert hall.
It was a shame that Paul Cham
bers was not given ample solo
space. On "Walkin." his bowed
solo was a gas. He Is one ot the
tew bassists In jazz who has suc
cesstully utilized the bow. It was
a pity that the audience consld·
ered the bow a commercial nov
elty.
Jimmy Cobb seems to have es
caped the shadow of "Philly Joe"
Jones . His rhythm work was solid
and tasty, and bis solos showed
ot Individuality,
marked
signs
which was lacking when he first
joined Miles.
MARK
MURPHY ls a com•
merclal singer, but be Is no jazz
singer (very tew are these days).
His appearance was comparable to
sandwiching LI be race
between
Monk and Horace Silver. Help!
Jimmy Smith and bis trio play
ed! the final set, and It was a
shame so many people lert. Smith
is a very unoriginal and repetl•
tious soloist. but be does create
an Intense level of excitement, Hie
approach is rhythmic and by this
means, he swings. One would still
have to consider him the "grand
daddy" of the organ In modern
jazz. Donald Balley added to the
excitement
with some loud, but
excellent
drumming.
On guitar,
Quentin Warren who le only 19
years old, as one of the beet solo
ists or the evening. Watch out
tor t.hls cat, because he Is going
to be eometJ,lng In the near future.
Those who dig Ray Charles
(who doesn't?)
will be glad to
hear that he will be featured In a
concert eometlme In April. My
hat otr to Joe Rico.
•••
IS IT ONE-WAY?
To the Eldltor :
Recently, this paper carried a
plea from an engineering student
that those who control the flow of
traffic on our campus re-atudy
the situation at the exit road next
to the engineering
parking lot..
Drivers approaching
the campus
from Parkrldge Avenue and stu
dents leaving the campus by that
exit road have found themselves
In the 11osltlon ot projectiles leav
ing diametrically
opposed launch
ing tubes.
Can you
imagine
my sur•
prise when on Monday morning
I used Parkrldge
Avenue to ap
proach the campus and tound the
"ONE WAY DO NOT ENTER"
signs removed?
"Kudos" to the
student who voiced the original
plea and thrice "kudos" to the
administration
for taking
such
prompt action on a student's plea .
Does this mean the beginning or
a new era when the student body'~
opinion Is at least taken into con
side ration?
HAIL the new order!
Amazed and Happy Studen t
•••
EDITOR'S
NOTE:
We are BOT'T'J/
to report that tJu
one-way restrictions are still in ef
fect. A dismayed student h4a re
moved the one-way 8igM without
permission
and thiu
your rejoicing,
gaoe C4IU6 for
•••
WHERE IS THE CHARTER?
To the Editor :
l:le it known that the Women 'g
Residence Halls are ruled by a
"Student Government." Under th ,
constitution
or the said govern •
ment all actions taken by th e
students must be approved by tb t
Denn of Women .
In trying to discover what docu
m ent contains this privilege del ~
gated to the Dean of Women, th ~
st udents were referred to the Uni•
Yersity Charter.
Where is "thl
University
Charter"?
No
one
seems to have it. Tbe Chancel
lor's office does not have it, Dr .
Puffer's office does not have it.
th e Publlc Relations Office doe s
not have It , the Food and Hou s,
ing Otrlce doea not have lt. The
Lockwood Library
bas a cop)·
from 1~53, but they are not sur e
that this Is the latest one. It ap
pears that the Dean ot Women Is
the only official who has a copy
ot the University Charter and at
this moment la proposing amend •
meats to this Inaccessible charter .
Based on the only Charter we
were able to obtaln, Article Y
states, "these rules and regula •
lions may ,be amended at any
meeting of the Council of the Uni
,·erslty,
but only by the con
current vote ot the majority of
the total voting membership
or
that
bodty." In addition,
th e
Charter
does not contain
the
above mentioned del13gated privi
lege.
If I.lie alleged amendment bein g
propos ed pertains to student gov
ernment
In Women's Residenc e
Halls, theu we would like the op,
portunity Lo voice our opinions to
those who will vote on the amend •
ment. However, we still feel tba•
the C'harter should be available to
It this docu
.the st udent body.
men L Is a matter ot Top Secre cy
then bow does one go about ob
tnlnlng sec urity clearance?
Marjorie Goldman
Eileen Shields
Joyce Abel
Linda Rubin
FOR THE RECORD
II
PINNED:
Sammy Koren (SAM) - Sandy Strome (SDT)
John !\Tabar (Sig E}p) - Loretta Mazza
Gino Germaine (Alpha Sig) - Andrea Liberti
Bob Ranus (TKE) - Caral Clifford
Eugene Nourlcki (APO) - Patricia Kalmaleb (BGH)
Russell Vowinkel I Theta Chi) - Mory Ann Sawyer (State)
ENGAGED:
Betty Bogdanowicz (Th ta C'hl Sorority) - Dick Hoepllnger
State)
Danny Feltz (APO) - Sharon Taylor
Jim Knopka (PLT) - Carolyn Koch (Meyer)
Roland Trautwein (PLT) - Betty Myers
Bobby Fredricks (PLT) - Georgette Mergle (State)
(Mich
THE SPECTRUM
Ed,tcr - ln-Ch,ef - EDWARD L. BRANDT
Managing Editor .......
FRAN WILLNER Editorial Advisor .....•.
HOMER BAKER
News Editor , . , . .. •.... PAUL SPEYSER Officer Mgr . , . , •...•.
, HARMON STEIN
Sports Editor .......
HOWARD FLASTER Ed. Secretary
, , , ... SHARON PUDALOFF
BARBARA COHN Exchange Ed. , . , , ... . . , PHYLLIS PLATT
Copy Editors .........
ELLEN SCHWARTZ Business Mgr , . , , .... SUSAN DRUTMAN
~~;~~~o~~!toEdiior
·::::::
F01i8~6
Advertising Mgr , ............
BOB uee
Layout Editor ..... MARILYN KANCZAK Business Advisor .....
, , •. TOM HAENLE
:+g~N
EDITORIAL: Jerry Greenfield,
Mork Feldman,
Bill Theodore, Hope Jolley, BrvErb"'.
Millman
Richard Rosenbaum
Dione Daniels, Solly Freemon,
Dick
Kathy Shea, Carol Ferrari, Ed Goldberg, Elaine Cotronis, Marvin Glockner
Nancy
Morga
King, Claudio
DeJong, Carol Chosen, Ira Hinden,
Eisenberg, Madeleine Weiner , Nell Sachs, Fox Ferrel.
BUSINESS: Howard
Lefenfeld,
Sandy
Jim
Hogodc·rr
Kaye, Al Whlttacker,
Don Goldman.
OFFICE: JoAnn Klrsh1 Sue Sloman, Lorry Berger Linda Elster, Solly Boldeme, Nc r,c;
Gorman, Barbaro Morse, Ruth Smolllne, Jeon Klarberg.
Entered as second class matter February 9, 195 ~ f at th c
Po5,f Office ot Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of Morch 8,
~~:~dedAcf~~tj~coSe~~lo~a\1ii"a°a.
otA~
ot31pof~~~e
authorized February 9, 1951
Subscription 'SJ.00 per )'eor, circulotlon 5000.
Represented
tor nolionol advertising
by Notional Ad·
"ert1,l no Servic~, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
s~fclo6J=,
�Friday, March 10, 1961
WE
SPECTRUM
wuz
NC~ABoardPicksRochester;
'Ridiculous'
ReasonsAreGiven
PAGE FIVE
'
ROBBED!
This
versial
College
Sports
" eek, due to the contro
NCAA selections for the
DI vision
Tournament,
('hatter will not appear .
By HOWARD FLASTER
Former
EditorNowIn Evansville,
GivesBis ViewsOn"ShadyDeal"
By MATT
Contrary to popular opinion, the
grea test crime of the century was
not the Brinks robbery or the
I,lndbergh kldnaplng. Instead, the
~realest atrocity against the prin1•lples and ideals of fair play was
perpe trated by a group of mis
guided,
misinformed
men
who
withheld a bid to the NCAA Col•
lege Division Basketball
Tourna
ment from this university. ·
I11 a decision that seems to be
rompletely lacking in mature rea
soning, the Eastern Regional Se
l<'Ction Committee gave the bid
to the tournaµient
to the Unlver •
sity of Rochester,
a team that
Buffalo overwhe lm ed here just one
week ago.
NOTICE TO "SERf"
l't/o/D HIS
HARP WOl11</~G- TE'AM,
YOUR STILL
IN
TOPS
eoo/f
OUfi
/
• • •
REASONS
THE
ILLOGICAL
that the committee gave for their
decision, and ample evidence to
refute their claims, are presented
helow.
1. The University of Buffalo haa
already appeared in the tourna
ment four years In a row ao It la
about time some other school got
an opportunity to participate. This
whole argument
le ridiculous.
I
diet not bel!eve that a team's pre
viously
excellent
performances
should be held! against it.
And
since when should a team's past
performances
have any Influence
on n. decision that ls supposed to
be based on a team's performance
for this calendar year? Also, can
we forget that Evansville, a team
with a 10-15 record, will appear
in the
tournament
for a fifth
straight year.
2. The selection committee
has
stated that they believe that If
tho US-Rochester game had been
played on a neutral court, Ro•
chester would have won. Coach
Brown of the Rochester
team
made a statement
to Dr. Serfus
li ni after
the game which he
slated that If the game had been
playe d on a neutral
court, th e
resu lts
would
probably
have
been the
same.
Actually
this
is not the point.
No selection
board should base any decision
on pure conjecture. The cold facts
aro that we defeated Rochester,
and therefore, we deserve the bid.
3. Papers In Rochester and the
selection committee
have played
up the fact that UB lost to Col
gate, who, in turn, was defeated
by Rochester.
These people seem
to forget that Bufl'alo beat Buck •
nell, a team which soundly trounc
ed Rochester. Also, one must take
Into account the fact that Roches
ter played Colgate at home, while
Ruffalo had to travel to Col.gate
for the game.
4. The selection committee says
that we are not a college division
team and that we belong In the
university division because of our
large enrollment and the number
of major collegea that we play.
\rcording to Harvey Chrouser of
Wheaton College, chairman of the
national committee that oversees
nil regional groups, size should
11ot enter Into any selection.
"We have several schools with
large r enrollments
than Bnffalo.
One or them Is Southern Illinois,
Which will play In the Southwest
regi onal this year."
And If competition against ma
jo r colleges Is a tactor, let us
once again consider the shining ex-
w I LAY f1£
-ro SLEE
// HEAR f/fE
OWN
PEE'P,PEEP,
ample of Evansville which played
five major colleges and lost tour
or the games.
Maybe It Is all
right to play major colleges as
long as you lose.
• • •
ON THE BASIS or our over -all
record, and the opponents played,
the facts clearly show that Buff•
alo deserved a bid to that tourna
ment mor e · than such nonentities
as Bates, WIiiiams and Spring
field. Could the fact that out of
the selection committee, the ath
letic chairmen
of three of the
schools selected were memb ers of
the committee have had anything
to do with the resultant
bids?
It doe3 not seem to be beyond the
rea Im of reason.
It is also obvious upon inspec
tion or th e selection committee's
statements, that they did not even
know our true record. According
to them, we lost a basketball
game to Cortland State, when, In
fact, we handily defeated them
twic e. Is this the careful delibera
tion that should go Into the mak
ing of a selective bid?
All available evidence seems to
point to the fact that the commit
tee, in their obvious desire to
make sure their own teams were
picked,' and their desire tor mon
ey, the lucrative receipts that a
team can pick up in this tourna
ment, maliciously did their best
to make sure that UB was not
admitted.
And when Buffalo re
sponded to every challenge Includ
ing the Rochester
game, before
which the ·committee
announced
that the winning team would get
the bid, the Sports Staff can only
conclude that our university was
given one of the rawest deals It
bas ever been our misfortune to
encounter.
The Unil'crsity of Buffalo Stu •
dent Senate a lso added their voice
to the growing uproar.
At their
meeting last ·ruesday night, the
Stlnnte draft ed o. motion brought
u11 by Jim Fox, vice-president of
the Senate, and sent it to both
Waiter Burers, the F..xecutlve DI
rector of the NCAA and Harvey
C'brouser, the chairman
or the
National Selection Committee of
the NCAA.
The telegrams
sent to these
people and the resultant reply as
we went to print, are as 'follows:
To the NCAA
The University of Buffalo Stu
dent .Association, representing the
students of the University, feels
that a great Injustice has befallen
its basketball team. The selection
of a team so handily and decisive
ly defeated by UB Is not In keep
ing with the idoals <'f the NCAA.
Furthermore,
we leel that this
blunder mars the name of the
N.CAA, which prides itself In fair
play and good sportsmanship,
In
We Guaro11MeSallafoctlo■
♦
LOU'S
· BARBERSHOP
♦
35B4 MAIN ST.
NCAA Reply
tlle Ull Student Association :
The College •rournament
Com
mittee dee ply regrets yours and
teams disappointment.
Also unfor
tunate reflection on NCAA. The
committee
has considered
your
suggestion but Is or definite opln ·
Ion it cannot now reverse or sue•
pend these selections.
H, C. Chrouser
NCAA Committee Chairman
To
-
BUFFALOPREMIEREENGAGEMENT
It
ribald
frivolous, clinical humor, unrestroined, unrepressed ond_ hilar
iously amusing ir. on unoboshed use of doctor -nurse droiogue
and horseplay .
if you wont to spend on hour ond o holf (more or less! In
almost hysterics . . . See it TODAYI
Doon open daily at 12:30 p.m. -
""·---·
t1te bo•offlce
tw o 25 % dl-•llt
A late show every Saturday
-
Clip ollt tlllo ad ...
°" N9ulor
tlckeh.
-..
Good eroyt!Me ffMI
QUESTION FOR THE DAY
If un had guaranteed tho tourna
ment officials the snlo of 8,000
tickets for en.ch game, would we
now have an Invitation? '
MARCH 17 MAR. 17 (FRI.) FAUST
MAR. 18 (SAT.) PAGLIACCI
♦
MAR. 19 (SUN.) RIGOLETTO
MAR. 20 (MON.)
LA FORZA DEL D,ESTINO
FilmFestival
MARCH 23
( EACH DAY A NEW OPERA -
"CARRY ON NURSE"
is o comedy depicting fun in o hospital . . . fast,
Of u.•.
It is unfortunate
Evansvlllethat thls year's University of Buff
alo b a s k e t b a I I team was "too
good" to qualify for the NCAA
Colleg
Division Basketbn.11 Tour
nament.
The first year I was here (1956·
57) un was the host school in the
early rounds before going to the
finals at Evansville, Ind. In 195758 we went to the East region at
Staten Island, In 1968 -59 to the
Northeast
region at Burlington,
Vt. and last year to the J\1id~ast
region at lilvn.nsville. Thie year
Bu lfalo has moved geographically
to the point where we couldn't
qualify tor auy ·of these regions
while other teams
with poorer
rocords could
The clima.~ came Monday when
Bates College was accepted for one
of the two remaining berths In the
Northeast region with an illustri
ous record or U-8 11,ndthe Univer
sity of Rochester
was selected
just five days after losing to UB.
Of the two previous teams select•
ed for the regional only Wlllfams,
with two losses had a better per
centage than UB's 18-5. Sprlng
fl1.1ld, the host school for the
region had eight losses this sea
so n and Rochester had four others
besides the loss to UB.
Dut this tourney Is run on a
money hasis . .Apparently the NC•
AA
Mt t.hat they could make
more money In Springfield n.nd that
the 11resence or two other new
England teams, WIiiiams and Bates,
would swe ll the gnte. They were
arrai d to invite UR because
If
the Dulls ranched the finals It
would ruin an all-New England
championship and maybe re&11lt In
300 less spectators.
nut that's not hnl.l' as bn.d as In
lw,insv ilto where Evansville
Col•
iege was Invited to the tourna
ment n.ftN t.ho two-ti.me def ending
<'hamplons c Io s e d ' their eeason
with a 10-lfi r€'<'Ord which Included
0110
win ovor o. major college
( But! r). The Bulls defeated four
"majors" Vlllanovn and Duck:nell
on the road n.nd Boston U. and
Syrac use at home.
Then th e tournament put E1vans
vifie in a weak bracket In Ohfcago
in hopes of getting them back
home for the Jlnale . Of course,
th e re was nothing peculfar about
this situation!
fi's a hard pill to swallow when
teams not as deserving go to a
national
tournament
while you
wn.tch from the outside . But may
be It's for the better.
The University
of Buffalo hae
too tine n. reputation to rfslr. as a
part of such a "shady" tourney.
Until It's cleaned up, maybe we're
better olf on the outside.
GRAND OPERA
If you never see another comedy, you must see
SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDEMn
IN UNIVIRSITY PLAZA
this area by the faculty and biased
nc·tion or the Regional Selection
Committee members.
The University of Buffalo etu
denst urge the NCAA to suspend
the present decision, based on ln
acc·urate facts, until such time
that an investigation Into the rea •
sons why UB wns not selected can
be completed.
Student Association
University of Buffalo
PhoM: TL 3-8805
645 MAIN STREET
10 years af catering to
U.B. Students
WINICK
to TIie Spectrum
UBSenateEntersControversy,
ReceivesReplyFromNCAA
Read
:lle
CINEMA
BUFFALO'SMOST BEAUTIFULTHEATRE
HELD OVER 1 Bth WEEK
Special
FOR ENTIRB
WBlflC)
MAR. 21 (TUES}
LA TU.VIATA
MAR. 22 (WED.)
MARRIAGEOF FIGARO
MAR. 23 (THURS.)
IL TROVATORE
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
for all programs
may be purchesed
11po" p,...fttetioft
ot I. D. c...
�Friday, ·March 10, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
JohnBrogonLeodsUBSwimTeom
Soccer
Tournament Set Up;
5 th ampionshipsAll Interested Urged To Play
•~-.~~~.!f~t
~~!e
Xorth Tonawanda, led his team to
the captur e of twenty -seven quail- •
lying places in the Upper New
York State Championships. Bro
gan, who has broken school and
pool records for th e 109 yard free
stylr, e,·ent flve tim es this season
and a !so crac ked the 50 yard free
style record fonr tlmee, took a
sixth and a third in the finals
resp ectively.
Ca11taln Brogan, along with his
teammate r..arry Szumlnsk:t, will
swim in the Eastern Intercolleg
. late Cham1,1ionshlps ~hlch wUI be
held at Princeton on March 10-11.'
. If they place high in this meet,
th re will be a good chance that
thes e two boys wlil go to the
nationals which will be held In
'Washington .
Szumlnskl pl.aced fourth in the
50 yard freestyle and third in the
100 yard freeet.yle. Bill Corbett, a
Kenmore boy swimming In the 100
for Colgate, establtshed a meet
record in this event.
Other UB swimmers also did ex
ceptlonaUy well. Jim Crosby was
just nosed out In the 100 andt 200
yard freestyl e events. Royce Col
lister ot UB took a sixth place In
the 108. Crosby's times for these
two events are : 63.0 anti: 2: 12.0.
Mike ~gert took a fifth place In
the dive.
AN UNPAID
TESTIMONIAL
GIANNONI
By HEINZ
JOHN
Captain
BROGAN
Team
of Swim
· a•~~~
Some rnternational Club enthus •
iasts, beartJly supported by the
S11ectrum staff, strive to give
birth on campus to a "new" sport
- soccer. Their ultimate goal is
to see the.. Blue and White battle
squads from other universities and
colleges next tall . After all, soc·
cer is p I a y e d throughout the
world, and hosts of American col
leges . many of them much smaller
than UB, are proud of their soccer
teams. Do we want the U_niver
si~y of Buffalo to lag behind?
A first step towatd this ·aim , an
intercollegiate soccer squad, Is a
SOCCER TOURNEY sponsored by
tbe International Club. The kick
off is scheduled for two weeks
from today. The CAMPUS SOC
CER CUP will be presented to the
winning ' team .
Last week The
Spectrum carried the regulations,
the gist of which is: teams of 6
field players and 1. goalie inter
national rules; sneakers only.
Director of Athletics Jim Peelle
le in favor of soccer and of having
a UB team In the near future. He
indicated that If enough players
sig.ned up for the teams he would
see to it that a soccer field and
t -...
~
~-~...
_.:·
I' ·-~~-~tM.-'-?JI
!
..
,,,,..,,- . .
-~
::.
Richardthe Lion-Hearted
says:
JIwould
never
I
hasten in lor your
1
ROGER LEWIS
i
support
C'mon, Dick! You're rationaliz
ing. Jockey support' might never
have secured you against the
Emperor '. But it certainly would
have provided snug protection
against the physical stresses and
strains of your active life. Your
armorer never tailored a coat of
mail more knowingly than Jockey
tailors a brief-from 13 separate,'
body-conforming pieces.
l . Othu .. imitation " bn·e{, (copk1 of 1k
orrg1nal Jo cl..·ry brand) haue no nrore
Jocke y support th.on a limp loin dot,. ,
2 . R ichard the C,1on•Hcartttt, 1161-9P.,
surr~ndcr<'d l!.' nRl<rnd nnd a huge
j
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i
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,f
f
s
ii
i
_,._
j
If you could wear but one garment from cock-crow
~
to midnight soiree, you would be well-advised to
t
i
~
,a,.,om
Ji
f
choose this prime example of the tailor's craft. 'Tis
hopsack compounded of wool andOrlon•, tincted
a putty shade, and given added lustre by dint of
including a blue-and-olive _check ·vest. A spirited
costume, indeed, for the bon ton who requires that
his habiliments reflect both good taste and aware
ness of the latest mode,
t
'i
f
i
f
TR 3-3221
I ""a,,r.
£.wt\_
I
1JJoCf!!_I/
BRIEFS
coo•e11:·, .
INC • •
KENOSHA,
WIS .
They met. His heart leapt . "I love you,'' he cried.
" Mc, too, hey,' ' she cried.
"Tell me," he cried, "are you n girl of expensive tastes?"
" ·o, hey, " she cried, "I am a girl of simple tastes."
"Good,'' he cried, "for my cruel fath er sends me an allowance
bar ely large enough to support life."
"Money does not matter to me," she cried. "My tastes are
simple, my wants nre few. Just take rpe riding in a long, new,
yellow convertible and I am content."
"Goodbye," he cried, and ran away as flll!tas his chubby little
legs could carry him, for he had no convertible, nor the money to
buy one, nor the means to get the money, short of picking up his
stingy father by the ankles and shaking him till his wallet
fell out.
He knew he must forget this girl but, lying on his pallet at the
dormitory, whimpering and moaning, he knew he could not .
At last an idea came to him: though he did not have the money
to buy a convertible, perhaps he had enough to rent one!
Hope reborn, he rushed at once to an automobile rental
company and rented a yellow convertible for $10 down plus 10¢
a mile, and with many a laugh and cheer drove away to pick
up the girl.
'
lo 5'.'curc h u, rdea ac from Henry Vl .
.
"LOVEIN REVERSE"
Jl?atural=~boulbtrtb~la~~ic~ J
uar WITH
TATTERSALL
WAISTCOAT
i
1
. (Author of "I Wasa Teen-ageDwarf," "The Many
Loves of DolrieGillis,'' etc.)
f
hauesur~endered1
~
lngland
~
a
.. .if I'd had
Joc~~Nq
II
.
f
j
fled of th e tourney, and perhaps
it will be their wholehearted par.
ticipation which will enable us to
field a team next fall.
Send a notice with the name of
your team an4 the n11me, address,
and phone number of the person
in charge plus a $5 team entrance
fee to :
Heinz Giannonl, 414 Michael
Hall, Box 953, TF 6-4700, Ext. 387;
or International
Club, Box 17,
Norton Hall .
........ ....,~I
4 a new day dawnetb
~~
. equipment are provided on campus. He said, however, " First
bring me the people ." "The peopie" are all of us who enjoy a
rugged fast-moving game and feel
they ;hould do something about
bringing It to the campus. The
better the turnout, the sooner we
will bave a richer athletic program. It is all up to us!
The International ,Club pins its
hopes particularly on the fratern ities . All o! them have been not!·
tl
SHOPS
I
i
-=~
....!
:{,...,_..,_....,.....,.....,_
,:;::;;:.>L1/tec
~
"Oh, goody," she said when she saw the car. "This suits my
simple tastes to a 'T' . Come, let us speed over rolling highways
and through bosky dells."
And away they drove. All that day and night they drove and
finally, tired J:ruthappy, they parked high on a windswept hill.
"Marlboro?" he said.
"Yum yum," she said.
They lit up. They puffed with deep contentment. "You
know,'' he said, "you are like a Marlboro-mild and fresh
and relaxing."
"But there is a big difference between Marlboro and me," she
said, "because I do not have a Selectrate filter nor do I come
in soft pack or flip-top box."
They laughed. They kissed. He screamed.
"What is it, my dear," she cried, alarmed.
"Look at the speedometer," he said. "We have driven 200
miles and this car costs lOj! a mile and I have only $20 left."
"But that's exactly enough," she said.
"Yes," he said, "but we still have to drive home."
They fell into a profound glopm. He started the motor and
backed out of the parking place.
"Hey, look I" she said. "The speedometer doesn't move when
you're backing up."
He looked. It was true. "Eureka!" he cried. "That solves my
problem. I will drive home in reverse . Then no more miles will
register on the speedometer and I will have enough money
to pay! "
"I think that's a marvelous idea," she said, and she was right.
Becausetoday our hero is in the county jail where food, clothes
and lodging are provided free of charge and his allowance is
piling up so fost that he will have enough money to take his girl
riding again us soon as he is released.
C 1961 Mu. Shuimaa
• ·•
•
BackUJard or forUJard, a line, new experience in smoking ia
yours from the makers of Marlboros-the
unfiltered, king
size Philip Morris Commander. Welcome aboard!
�Friday, March 10, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGESEVEN
UBEndsGreatSeasonWithLossToNiagaraUniversity
By DICK
FERREL
Saturday night, the University
ur Buffalo basketball team, with a
wt.al of 18 wins, 4 over major
college opponents, wound up their
season *with a 76-59 loss at the
hands or the NIT-Bound Niagara
squa d.
The Bulls displayed that same
bran d of baskebball which caused
lhem to be victorious over Buck
nell and Vi!lonova ea.rller during
t be season.
The Bulls played a
first bait which would have burled
any other team I.bat they have
played this year, but not Niagara.
The early game pressure was in
lense . When Niagara stepped out
onto the court before the game,
lhe 3,000 Niagara Fans came forth
with a standing
ovation which
even caused Coach Sertustlni to
temporarily lose his breath. l"or- found themselves unable to keep bounds while the Eagles pulled where on the court, RMrlng most
tunately, the starting five were un up with the pace. The difference down 49. Niagara played In the ly on taps and outside Jump shots.
alTected by the pressure In this in the game lay in the reign of suu,e fine Corm that they demon
Filipski ](>d the Bulls with 14
--snakepil."
Klagara's
shooting and rebound strated
when downing the Bon• points, while Rosinski and :lfo
Early In the game the score ing . The Bulls grabbed 27 re- nies. They shot and hit from every- Evoy ea.ch netted 12.
-~
see-sawed back and forth as Jerry -------------------------------------R.AV
PF
PT
PTS
Games FGS
PCT
FTA FTS
RFJB
AVG
FG
Filipski, Ray Rosinski, Bill Mc Player
29
121
21
33.3
42
69
37
1.8
33
46
138
5.8
Evoy, aud Kenny Parr traded Sbosho
224'
43.5
90
62
93
4.0
60
68.9
23
186
81
9.7
buckets with I.he Eagle's co-eaptaln :llyszewski
4.0
155
42.1
70
53
75.7
84
121
60
7.4
al
gua rd s, Al Butler and Len Whal :\lcEvoy . ...... 21
40
27
14
61.9
5.0
131
36.7
116
5.7
en. The Bulls led 14-13 when the FilipskJ
58
158
.... 23
22
57.9
49
84
4.7
3.0
47.7
38
66
31
65
Eagles moved out with six straight Mallon
.. 1
92
234
10.17
54.
~18
44.0
68
73.9
13.8
points. Once again the score was Parr
23
284
126
9fi
4.1
194
,69
38.1
66
82.4
23
181
kept in check by basket trading, Rosinski
66
68
8.4
46.6
43
66
3.1
177
8.4
as the half ended with the Bnl1s Krawczyk ..... 21
67
53
81.l
34
147
2C,
21
77.8
down 43-34. The Niagara fans look Thiele
NO
4.0
95
45.7
27
SJ
37
19
4.7
12
12
ed on with disfavor as UB worked Fulton
50
4
3
75
0.9
26
13
22
11
1.9
12
the ball deliberately for each good Hojohn
H
26
11
42.3
11
73.3
8
0.6
33
2.4
16
1R .
. 32
·20
shot. We shot 46% the first half, Walker
27
13
!i
'74.1
67
S4
37.6
4A
6.4
while Niagara hit for 6"4%.
2
Forness
1
~
4
6
16
100
0.6
3
0.8
2
.. 6
In the second half, the Eagles UB's Total ...23
1500
620
450
41.3
404
72 .8
1043
46.3
16·15
71.6
555
remained
hot, while our team Opp. Totals . 23
620
1311
39.7
630
416
66
993
43.1
:J87
1454
63.2
---
~
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Functional ~ it is, a 10-inch slide rule just wasn't
meant for atuffing in the pocket of a business suiL
Just as the 10-incb is best for desk-0uty, the S-ioch
JET-LOO Jr. is ideal for the man on the go. Has
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THE
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OPE.RATED
JHIY
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8Uf'f'ALO,
N. Y.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, Morch 10, 1961
lnlramual PointsExploined; DBLosesToRoches1er FencingSquadHas GoodTrip;
Squash,Wrestling
ShareLimelight58113
Soon
•·23113In Meet; N. AtlanticChampionships
Th mtramural
sports program
at tm t~ d lgnod lo develop an
indl\·ldual physically and to foe·
l.t'r within h im th e compellllve
spirit.
Through It he learns to
worl. ,,,ith members of bis own
orira,n!Ullion toward
a common
cup. Bow are the points obtained?
First, each fraternity which en
te rs a team In any sport receives
25 entry points. Tbe order of fin
ish In each Individual sport deter •
mines how many additiona l points
will be rec eived .
FOOi
For exa mpl e,' it ten teams are
entere d in sq ua sh , the first place
team receives 35 point11 (25 entry
and 10 for first place .) The second
pince team r ece ives 34 points ('26
entrr and 9 for seco nd), tbe team
finishing third gets 33 points and
so on down the line to the last
place team w h I ch receives
26
pointll . Thus It becomes extreme ly
important
to enter a team ln
eve ry sport.
Hp heinns to realize b is partlcu •
Jar tal nla and puts them lo work
not only for the benefit of blmael1
bul also lor I.be bett erment of bis
fratnnity . All In all , the program
attempts lo fOBler the realization
tbal a s tron g body and moral mind
are nN:easary for maximum d&
\'PIO)lmenL
LeeAndWalshSlur
Last week-end, the University or
nu!falo Indoor Track team faced
Rochester
In a meet In the Ro •
chest er field house. The Buffalo
team fo.ced a deficit in the fact
that the Rochester team bas been
practicing since December and as
a result, Buffalo went down to de
fea t 60 1/3 lo 23 1/3.
Howev e r, some of the Buffalo
m en starr ed in certain
events .
Pau l Lee broke the Rochester
field house record
In the pole
vault when he cleared 12 feet .
Bill Walsh won the 60 yard · dash,
defeating a man who was prev
The diversity
of aporla In
iously u n d e f e a t e d In several
the program I ■ ao varied that
maiches
. Walsh also ran an out
no member of any organization
Already compl.eted In the pro• standing leg in t.he one mile relay.
should have trouble In find
gra m ar e football (Phi Psi), ten
Ing one which 1ulu his partl·
Al Brown was second In the
nis (AEPI), down the river swim high jump , Dave Greenholt~ was
cular t.alenta. The ■ port. range
(AEPI), cross country (Sig Ep), third In the 60 yard dash .
from football In September to
Swimming (Sig Ep) and handball
baseball In the ■ prlng. Sand
(BSR). Play in basketball Is ra
wiched between these are ten
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
pidly drawing
to a close.
The
nis. croaa country, swimming,
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
\Vedn es day night league has a
handball,
9quaah, basketball,
full slate of games scheduled. Last
Your Complete Service Center
volleyball,
wreatling,
fencing,
Loundry-Dry Cleaning-Shoe Repair
week Thursday, Sig Ep beat Phi
golf and track.
Monday, T11esdoy, Wednesday
Flach year the fraternities
com Psi. 36-17 and Alpha Sig downed
1:30 .t..M. to 6:30 P.M.
APD, 40-29.
pete for lb e coveted
Intramural
Thundoy, Friday, Saturday
l:JO .t..M. to 9:00 P.M.
Sparta Trophy . This trophy
Is
Thes e teams will meet March
em blemaUc of snpremacy In lntra 9 at 8: 30 PM to determine
the
mu r I 11ports participation.
winn er or the Thursday
league.
Th e l'raternily wblch bas accum The victor will eve ntually meet
uialed
I.be greatest
number
of the winner or the W ednesday league
l'Oints at the termination
of the for the fraternity
champlolll!hlp .
sporl8 program
Is awarded
th11 Squash began last week and play
is pres ently In the second round
Today Is the last day that
11tage. A comp lete report wlll ap •
stu dents may pick np their l.D.
pear In the ruture.
Wrestling
ca rds . Cards are located In the
workouts bega n this week .
Vinal
A.Ida oltlce In the bas&
m tor Ha:,es..
Last Friday,
their undefeated
victories on the
gaged ' Oberlin,
Dame over the
the fencers
took
string of nine
road as they en
Fenn and Notre
week-end.
Against OberUn, UB won 16-11
with Sandy Scher and Ethan In •
trater each winning all theil' bout.a.
Next UB came up against Fenn,
whom they had defeated
rather
handily at home 18-9. Fenn w_as
up tor this match however, and
almost pulled out an upset, but
Buffalo finally won, 14-13. With
I.he score lied 13 all, Ethan In
trater won the deciding bout and
the match for UB .
The n ex;t morning,
the team
went on to South Bend, hoping to
complete
their
first undefeated
seaso n . Th ey were supposed to
play Indiana Tech along with Notre
Dame but the Indiana team can
ce lled their participation.
Against Notre Dame, the Sabre
eve nts were held first with Notre
Dame taking a 5-4 lead. The next
event was the epee and Bob Fish
man lead his team-mates
to a
6-3 victory.
Th e roil team, however, couldn't
bold the lead and dropped a 6-3
deci s ion.
Th e final score
was
Notre Dame 14, Buffalo 13.
UB with a record of 11 wins
and i. loss, will send a strong
tea m to the North AtJantlc Inter
collegiate Fencing Championships ,
to be held at Syracuse University
tomorrow.
•
fiou:Jeof C,a/t:J
Silver Abstract Scarf
or Sweater Pin
$2.95
168 Elmwood, near North
TT 5-0964
TAXI
Tr 2-9700
~.....,,...,,,
.......................
~ P,.inling ~
► .
◄
~
►
►
►
LETTERPRESS •
OFFSET
◄
◄
Union Printers
◄
Buffalo
Standard
:
Printing
Corp.~
1335 E. DELAVAN
AMHERST-SNYDER
TAXI, INC.
AVENUE
◄
◄
.........
3624 M.t.lN STREET
EGGERTSVILLI 14, N. Y,
Printers of The Spectrum
Since 1937
◄
◄
~
Ask kw your spedol
STUDENT
DISCOUNT
WongLeeLaundry
3122 Main Street
Satisfaction
Guaranteed!
ovoiling oneself
of our Notural Shoulder
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TUXEDO
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SEBVICE
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mDLl&14TJmW
sbp
Mei,, St. •. opposite U. B.
l'ltOM TF 3-7634
"If It's lmpc,rted ..
We have It."
UNIVERSITY
DEi.iC ATES SEN
Two approaches to the
"man's deodorant" problem
3588 MAIN STREET
(Across
from
Campu1)
Corn Beef - Turkey
Pastrami - Chicken, Etc.
Sand. & Roost Chickens
½ or Portions
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL DORMS
TILL 10:30 EVERY NIGHT
If a man doesn't mind shaving under his arms, he will probably
find a woman's roll-on satisfactory . Most men, however, find it
simpler and surer to use Mennen Spray Deodorant. Mennen Spray
was made to get through to the skin, where perspiration starts .
And made to work all day. More men use Mennen Spray than any
60¢ and $ 1.00 plus tax
other deodorant. How about you?
YELLOW
SUCKER
blows up a storm
of approval
COLLEGE COED
FASHIONCONTEST
Despite ita color, thi1 jacket
brna the beavieat weather.
What yoa cannot 1ee above i1
the terry cloth lining ready to
mop up any -••r
that mi~h•
try to get through to ,,nu.
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INCLUDING AN All EXPENSEPAID TRIP TO LOS ANGELES TO WORK
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VILLAGE TARTAN SHOP
5426 Main St., WIiiiamsviiie
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10,peaite 1H U•iffnltyl
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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LIB-UA006
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Microfilms
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-03-10
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3/10/1961
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010 14:43:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1961-03-10
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-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/af08831b5253b655fd37a1f17c6d13ff.pdf
4e71974172cfffec6ba3dfa13bbe461f
PDF Text
Text
"
State U.
; 0 Yernor
Rockefell er announced
, . ,t er day t.hat the U niversity
of
i nffalo will merge with the State
1 niYersity System
in 1962. The
,, ,·e rnor further pledged his full
..-· su11pnrt tor the n ew program.
J'Pnd ing Jegis lalion is now be •
r ,rP th<' Stat e . Sena te and Assem' . g ra nting UB up to $4,500, 000
, financia l aid du ring l,he negotl·
•:im J)eriod. During the transition
n• riod . it is esse ntial that th e
.,,.,nned growth of the University
..ont,inued . Th e State Unil ,ersity
•,ist!' es therPfore , wlll be given
ponsibilil) ' for expendit ur e of
.•h the . operating
a nd capital
,,d ap proJ)rialions .
• itlo n will
be su bstantia ll y
•
in
'62 Gov. Rocke/ eller Reveals
'
low ered after the tlual m e rger. In
the professional
schoo ls tuition
will be reduce d from $1,000-$1,200
to $900; in gradua t e a nd upp er
di\'i s!ons fr om $1,000 to $325. and
in low er divisions
from $900 to
$325. This saving w ill make a col •
lege edu ca tion more accessib le for
area residents .
Negotiations
for the final mer
ge r are sti ll und e r way an d will
continu e e ven after th e Slate Leg
islat ur e adjo urn s next week. How
ever it is apparent, that with Gov
e rn or Roc kef e ll cr·s pled ge d support
a nd Se nator \\"alter Ma hon e y·s re
port on the tuition program , th e
final ll\Pr ger will SOOn l,e consu·
mated.
unavailable
for comment. he said
th e me rg e r would permit UB " to
mak e progr ess toward tulflllment
of its res 11onsibllity a s a unil ol
tht! Stale l ' niYersity. "
Campus
r eactio n toward
the
new merg e r is favorable . Since tbe
stud ent will be be tt er ,off financia. 1ly und e r this new 1,rogrnm. he is
gl•nern lly in favor of it . l ni\ •erslt y
or Buffalo st ud e nt s favor th e con
Or. G. Lester
Anderso n. ,·icA \'ersiou of l B to a Stat e l ' niver •
sit
y becau se it would cul their
chanc e llor of e d11catio 11a l affairs .
said that de,·e lo 1nnc nt a in Albany tnit ion by , (iOU a yc>ar.
in th e J1asl two days , co u ccr n ~ng
.\ l fl Junior . ~lurianne
~li'ler .
RayH ··rm 011 a Fed t.lral lonu now .
t h C' stale 11H•r~1'r •·u rP in h a rmony
with th e pru!( 1·ess to date In our If tuition
!(nes dow n subslau
n ei;-nlintions ." Rpeal<in~ for Chan t i11lly. I won't hav e to tak e out
ce llor Cliliord ('. F'urnas. who wa s a 11othc r lonn n ext year.'' ThE"re are.
By JOAN
FLORY
THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO
GROUPSPRESENT
PLATFORMSFOR
ELECTION
however, some students opposed
to the new program . Caro le Ac
qulsto. a sop homore,
poin ts out
that State University
schoo ls do
not ;>tm11it nffiliallon with national
sororities . th e refor e she would
rather that UB not be('ome a State
l "niv ers ity .
ll owa rd Finster.
however , takes
a ra, ·orable
,•lew. "As a sLudent
who t·an Ill afford the high costs
1·111 ~ery pleased to see this new
dC'n•lotim e ut; us a frat11rnlty mem
ber . I hope that this will In no
way affect the sta tus or so in! or
i;;nnl zatlo n s on ca mpus ; as Sports
~:ditor I fee l this action will result
in the hi g hes t sta ndard of at hl etic
endeavor at this Un iversit y."
PERSONALITY
PARADE:
JACQUES DOM
(See Page 3)
(See Page 4)
No. 18
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961
VOLUME 11
3 In Senate Race Disqualified
IFCSingers
VieTonight;
BollTomorrow6
By RENA
ANTOKOL
The big Greek weekend consists
, ' the ! FC s ing , game and ball.
The weekend beg ins with the IFC
;::ing, which will be held tonight
in the Nori.on Union Auditorium,
ind ude Alpha
Sigma . Phi,
last
,·Par's winner;
Alpha Epsilon Pl ,
Alpha Phi Delta.. Beta Sigma Rho ,
Phi Kappa Psi , Sigma Alpha Mu.
!'iirma Phi Epsilon and Tau Kappa
Epsil on.
Competing soro rities Include Al ·
phn Gamma. Chi Omega, Phi Sig
,n Sigma. Sigma Delta Tau , Slg
rr~ Ka1,pa an d Th eta Chi.
Th!' re wi ll be performances,
at
; nnd ~ PM . Ti ck ets for the two
r,Pr[or manc es will be so ld at th e
,i.-,or fo r 50 cents.
The Si n g is t,o be followed by
the an nual !F C Mudbowl game al
11 tomor row mornin g. Regardles s
,f the weather.
the game will b e
held on t h e intramural
field and
wf!l pit the Fraternity
All-Stars vs.
f'r ank·s Amherst Has Beens .
The qu ee n candidates are chosen
lw tbe sor orities , which then as
•nme I.he chores involved in cam ·
r,, 1gning.
The can didate s for this year's
1lilee n are:
Debbie Weigand, Sigma Kappa
1
Barred from Ballot;
Q Write-Ins Allowed
u
E
E
N
Thi s week the Executive Committee of the Student
Senate announced to this paper the ,disqualification of three
proposed candidates for Senate elections.
Aeling 011 behalf or the group ,
Pr e Hldent Jim Ril ey announced the School In which you are e nrolled.
remova l of Jim Titus of Art.s and and returned In p ers on at a meet •
Scie n ces, Roger Brueckman of En • Ing or all candidates
w!l.b tbe
gi nee rlng . and Rick Ganter, ca ndi Election
Committee
on Monday,
dat e-at -larg e , from the ballots.
At March 13 at 4 : 30 PM ( lo be held
th e sa me sessio n , the position of In the M!l!ard Fillmore Lounge).
William Linder . on the ballot from ~'allure to comply with these di·
th<' Schoo l o( Pharmacy
was UP· rect!ons will di squalify you aR a
he ld .
candidate."
arose when the
1t was note d that th e action
The problems
does not disqualify
these candi· ca ndidates
failed to comply with
dut s from aclive ly seeking,
or the filing deadline, and with t.be
Standing left to right : Zana Glaser, Debbie Weigand, Bonnie Roy
actively ea m1iaigning, for their In- provision requiring
that they apSitting : Trina Dobozln, Maria Runfola. Constance Kopler ,
tended offices.
IL m e rely strikes
;,ear at the meeting and file th e ir
Virglnia Burnes .
------tbe nam es or tltes e aspira nt s from res pec tiYe petitions In person .
__ ______
__ _____________
t he official ballot, an d forc es all
Althotfgh disqualification appeared
Al tllP Ball th e Qu ee n will be
Bonnie Roy, Th e t a Chi
votes cast (or them. therefore,
t o automatic, Election Chairman Rob
winner .
crow ned by last year's
Virgina Burnes, Chi Om ega
be on the ..write -In" basis .
I e1·t Lieb, fe lt the necessity of
Constance ,Kqpler, Alpha Gamma Th eta Chi 's Monica Goert h. The
Wh e n co ntact e d ar ly y es terday bringing these Infractions
to the
Trina Dobozln, Phi Sig ma Sigma IF( ' S in g award s will be pr esented Oa n ter stated his desire to con - atte ntion of the executive commit•
Suzanne Glaser, S igma De lta Tan al the sa m e time . ·rhere will b e tinue campaig n ing for the Pres!- lee . This action was taken by Mr.
011e for th e soror iti es , one tor the
Maria Runfola, Phi Zeta Chi.
dentlal
or:tlce, and assured
tbe Lieb for two outstanding
reasons:
The Queen Is chosen by tw o sma ll · frat e rniti es, one for I.he Spectrum, that even though limited one was the number ot candidates
larg
e
frat
e
rn
ities.
a
nd
a
grand
me thod s. Th e vo t es or the brothers
to " writ.e-1n·• ballot s, h e would not invo lve d ; and two, the Importance
and sisters acco unt for 40% . The 11rize.
el11cken bis tir e les s paces to win or the position at stake In one
The
fla
il
w!ll
be
held
tomorrow
voting wa s done on Wednesday
thes e pr ec ious votes or the otrlce Instance .
Music Hall at stake . It was not known Im •
and Thur s day . The other 60% Is night at Kleinhans
Th e main question
before the
from
9
PM
to
l
AM
.
Music
tor
the
Judging . Tbe judging Is to be held
not the d!a
mediat e ly whether the oth e r can • committee concerned
alfalr
will
be
provi
de
d
by
Benny
today at ~ PM at a coffeP hour in
did n t es would follow this lea d or qu ali fication of these peraona, bat
Small and his 15-piece orchestra.
the '\Vest Room .
not .
whether or not they had violated
the rules a s presented In the E!ec
The Spectrum
announces
a
tion Code . In the one case It waa
debate to be held Monday afterdecide d that no slgnlllcant
lnlrac
noon at 3:ao In Norton Audi - tlon had occurred . However, In the
remaining three cases, all relatlv&
torlum, between the two Prealltt'1'. su1iplied only ~with her pie·
and instructors.
Joseph Krys
ly similar
by this outlook,
the
dentlal candidates.
tu, ·e. Th e first sailor Is attracted
iak a senior art student;
Reg
dec ision established
definitely
In·
girl he 1
by n pseudo-intellectual
Moderator for the event will
lnaid Miles; and Sheldon Ber
exc uRable, !nfractJons of tbe atated
meets in a museum . The second
be SPECTRUM
Newa Editor,
lin, an art Instructor, are the
regu Jatlons .
one Is trapped by a desig ning fe • Paul J. Speyeer, 111, who will
three sailor leads. Star female
In the «;ase of T!tua, the Arta
introduce
the candidates
and
male taxi driv er.
parts Include Elaine Braun as
an d Sciences candidate,
the main
• The third finds Mlaa Turn
conduct
the debate
and the
the
female
anthropologist;
co ntroversy stemmed around a let
style, Ivy Smith, studying voice
queatlon-and -anawer period .
Claire De Loone; Sue Pertz, a
ter , received late, In the office of
at Carnegie Hall. To 1upport
Each candidate will deliver a
junior, as the taxicab driver,
the Director of Student Acth1tJea,
herself, she works aa a dancer
speech outlining
hla platform
HIidy; Marilyn Locher, as Ivy,
which contained the T!tua petition .
and plans. The procedure will
at Coney Island, a fact Ivy
the singing and dancing lead
It was decided that this waa to be
then be to allow the candidates
doesn't wish to d lac lose. The
In the show.
considered
aa anbmltted
late , not
enda with a police
a period during which they may
musical
Other supporting
actors appear•
In person, and hence a double In
question
each
other,
before
raid on the Coney I •Ian d
Ing in the play are Jackelyn Han
fraction . Coupled with the failure
throwing the proceedings
open
dance palace .
sen, a sophomore In music ; Mar
to appear at the dea!guated meet
to the audience.
The Univ ersity Chor us and a
cus Cohn; W!Jl!am Bak e r , an In·
Ing thla made d!aqnallllcatlon
In
l11rge orchestra will 1,erform In the
Aa campaign
time la short
stru ct or in drama
and speech:
this
case automaUc .
thla year the debate w.aa ar
Paul Cohen;
and Martina. Rein show . Anyone Int eres t ed in help
The
Brueckman
petition
,....
ranged by the SPECTRUM
In
hardt
and Ronne
Malvin, both In,:- out as ushers tor any of the
challenged
on the grounds
of a
sig n u;, at the gen ·
an attempt to aee that 1tudent1
freshmen
in university
college . performances.
lat e filing. and a queatloa
.,_
have an opportunity to clarify
Henry A . Wick e Jr . is director ern l office ln Baird .
at the C&Jl.U.
as to hie attendance
platform point■ and plana.
and also heads th e scenery. desi g n•
dale's meeting. The challenge Wll9
ing and lighting crew . Richard
M .U.D. Theme Announced
uph e ld . and again dlaquallllcatlon
Ma~shall Is producer nnd musical
In
taking
the
action,
the
group
was automatic.
The 1961 Spring Week e nd Com
director
for the show, and LolR
ci t e d U10se sec tions of the Election
Ouw
Th e dllclaloa concenllag
mit.tee
anuouuces
that
th
e
theme
Lanca ste r Is the choreographer.
<'ode. which rend :
was lnllnlt.ely more lnTOlHd u the
Thal story of the play concerns for this year 's parade ls "It Could
question
aroee
u
to
the
..This petition must he completed
three s ailors In New York with a Have HapRened.''
olll7 one cu&
Applications
for noats will be with the proper number of s!gna ablllty or l'IUID!q
24-hour leave . They are captivated
offloe or
oa tbe ant datt> ror the •t-ed
Thursday
In room 265, tur<,s as Indicated
by a picture or Mies Turnstyle In arnllah!e
eheet. signed by the Dean ot thfl
!Continued oa ~ 9l
the suhway, and set ont. to find Norton .
I
F
C
s
I
First Musical On Campus Next Week
.·ext week history will be mad e
a: Bai rd Music Hall when the
musi~ dep artment presents its first
musica l comedy
Leonard
Bern•
-·~1n·s " On The To'\\rn," with per
nrmances at 8: 30, March 23-26.
Ticket reserva t!ons may be made
" Nor ton and Tower lobbies or
hy stopping at Baird or calling
Regular ad·
TP 7-3000 Ex . 668.
"r.ission Is U .60 and student, fac•
•ilty. and staff prices are set at
• 1 Alpha Epsilon Pl fraternity,
11nde r the direction
of student
h~siness manager
Bob Sagan , Is
' nnd ling ticket reservations .
Leading role ■ In the musical
are being played ·by student•
0
NOTICE
TRYOUTS
FOR
"HENRY IV"
MARCH 20, 21, 22
4:00.e:OO P. M .
BAIRD
MUSIC
HALL
u<r»
�SPECTRUM
PAGETWO
Friday, March 17, 1961
Milstein To Perform
At Kleinhans Hall
Krips Conducting
Angels Ready For Flight
From Niagara Falls Base
Nathan
Milstein,
one ot the
world's greatest violinists, w!II be
t.he soloist at a pair of Buffalo
Phil harmonic Orchestra
concerts
Sunday
afternoon
and Tuesday
eve ning in Kleinhans Music Hall. 1
Maestro Josef Krips w111 con'duct
both concerts.
Mr. Milstein will play Dvorak's
"Concerto for Violin and Orchestra
In A Minor." Orchestral selections
w!ll •be Bartok 's "Music for Strings,"
"Percussion ," and "Celesta," and
Brahms' "Academic Festival Over
ture"; also Stravinsky's
'-'Fireblr d
Suite."
Tickets for both performances 1
nre available nt the Buffalo Phil- I
harmonic oUlce In the Music Hall
and the Zorah Berry office In
Danton's , 3'2 Court Street .
Lorene Eschn er
a senior in mus ic
and one of th e
girls In the Ang el
Flight, was one of
those who took
part In the ni ght
at Niagara Falls
Air
Base
la st
weekend.
The
group flew over
the Afr Base and
also enjoyed
a
bird's eye view
of our · Unlversll ,y
ca mpus. The tour
was a r r a n g e d
of th e
courtesy
Air Force.
Any
girls Interested in
A n g e 1 Flight' £
pledge
program ,
may contact Ro
zanne Segioa, th e
Flight's p 1 edge
chairman, at TA•
3-1513. A tea for
all prospectl
n
pledges Is plann ed
for March ll8.
I
Strauss Program
At Pops' Tonight
Maestro Josef Krips w!IJ con duct
the .Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra
in another
an -Strauss
program,
"Viennese Night" tonight at 8:30
In Kleinhans Music Hall. Dancing
in the Mary Seaton Room will fol•
low the conce rt.
The program will Inclu de one
selection of another Strause, I.e.
WongLeeLaundry
3122 Main Street
Satisfaction
Guaranteed!
Richard The
Strause'
"Rosenkava
ller
Sulte."
remainder
of the pro•
gram includes: "Waldmelster
Overture," "Artist's Life," "In Krapfenwnld," "Thun der and Lightning,"
"Treasure Waltz,'' "Vienna Blood,"
"Fledermaus
Ov ert. ore ," "Persia
March" and "Pizzicato Polka."
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University Bookstore
�Placement Opportunities Available;
Make Appointments In Schoellkopf
Seeking : · Civil Engineers , Meehan•
ical Engine ers. Electri1:al Engln•
HASKINS AND SELLS - Seek • eers. For Des ign and Field Con•
ug: Accounting
Majors, or Eco · strn ction .
,o mics or Liberal Arts graduates
•nterested in Accounting.
Thursday
Monday
GRAPHLC CONTROLS - Seek •
ni;: Business Administration,
and
r,ibera l Arts graduates
for six
~,onlhH to 01)8 year Management
Trai ning Program,
to work into
hi,:her positions in Manufacturing
and Marketing. Seeking can didates
••·itb initiative and drive .
Tuesday
UNJ\'AC DIVISION , SPERRY
RAND--Seeking : Men and women ,
Business
Administration.
Liberal
Arts, Accounting , Mathematics
,
phy s ics majors . B.A. and Mast.er a
levels. Engineers . E.E. , I.E.. and
l'II.E. for two-year training program
in sales len ding to man ageme nt
11osltlons in the company .
CHE'VRO l,E T MOTOR DIVISION
- Massena, New York - Aluminum
Foundry - Seeking: graduates In
Accounting and General B.A. for
one-the-job training In accounting
functions
with the objective of
a dvancement to supervisor respon •
SQUIRE FORD INC. - See king : slbillties.
Business Administration
and Lib ·
NEW YOR.K TEJLEPHONEJ CO.,
•ral Arts Students for jobs leading Engineers
for Summer
Employ •
ro Management in Auto Sales .
ment- Engineering Juniors.
Sev•
era! Job opportunities
for summer
Wednesday
work In Buffalo and the other large
UNION CARBIDE CO.- Eveready
Metropolitan Centers of New York
Batte ry and Prestone
Division
State for C.E., E.E ., I.E ., and M.E.,
Seeking: Liberal Arts and Busi· Students who will complete Junior
ness Administration
graduates.
year at tbe end of this semester .
Students selected must have aca•
ROADWAY EXPRESS,
INC.
dem!c standing well above aver·
Seeki ng : Arts, Sciences and Busl· age , Work !Ulslgnments may In•
ness Administration Students. Non• elud e:
Technical Male graduates
for 52·
week Training Program in Termi•
Transmlsslou sampling tests and
ual Operations.
Program prepares studies;
Car supervision and terminal man •
Noise and balance atudles in
agement..
connection with Via Net Loss Op
Engineering and Mathematics
eration;
Students required M.E. or Industrl•
Developing historical background
al Engineering
majors for Main • data to be used In forecasting
tenance Department
or Industrial
future expenditures;
Engineering Work.
Design and use of Inter-city fa
U. S. ,CORPS of ENGINEERScilities and equipment;
U.S. ARMY ORDNANCE CORPS,
TJWH'.NICAL PLACEMENT
OF ·
FICE-Seeking:
Male and Fem ale
Graduates, In Chemistry, Physics
)lathematics,
and Engineers
In
F..E ., I.E ., and M.E.
By JOAN FLORY
Several yeurs as a 11lantation
fore man . th ree years ns n Japan•
An a lys is of circuit prohl ems 1U1· ~se prisoner of war, and eight
~ociat ed with s witching equipment:
venrs In the s rvice of the Dulch
StndiPs o{ plant operating pro · gove rnm ent ngni n st the in!nlrgent
cedures a nd contro ls;
lndon es lun rebels number among
Analysis or central office a ud J acq ues Dom's ,·arled experiences .
~Ir. Dom , born of Dutch par ent s
PBX operations ;
SLudy and analysis of ce rtain in Indon es ia , Is a labo ratory as•
accounting operations
for qualit,y s istant for the Chemistry classes
improYement a nd for th e extended nt Ach es on . lie stnrte d his job at
UB in 1969 , nod says that although
np pliration of mechanization .
It Is less exciting thnn some of
his 11revlous experiences,
he en•
jqys h Is work .
Djocjaharta, Java Is Mr. Dom's
birthplace and hometown. He
went to school in Indonesia
and attended an Agricultural
Th e New Ynrk State League for
Instltute for advanced stud lea.
Nur sing ha s planned a scientific
he
After studying agriculture
sess ion for nu rses at UB Tuesday
served aa a manager for a
and Wedn es day In Norton Union.
tea and quinine plantation. Mr,
The sessio n which wl\l be dupll•
Dom commented that the gov
cate d May 2-3 lu Albany, will be
ernment regulated the amount
on th e nervous system, with spe
of quinine grown, and that be
cial attention
to the peripheral
fore World War II Java pro•
nerv es. the spinal cord, brain and
duced 70% of the world's aup•
the aul.omatlc nervous system.
ply of quinine.
Guest faculty wl\l Include Dr.
When World War II broke out
Lut!e Clemson Leavell, Professor
Emeritus
of Nursing
Education, Mr. Dom fought In the ' Dutch
Teachers College, Columbia Uni • army and was captured In Indo•
For three
versity, and Dr . Martha Pitel, As • nesl n by the Japanese.
slsta nt Professor in Nursing and years he suffered the plight of
the world over;
Anatomy, Department of Nursing, war prisoners
starvatio n. crowded and unsanl •
University or Rochester.
tnry con ditions , and cruelty.
Mr.
Dom still has vivid memories or
these years which he can only
NOTICE!
describe as "horrible."
The one-way rule on the
Art er the war he again fought
driveway . from the parking lot
for Holland , but this time against
toward Parkridge, la now only
tbe Indonesian rebels. Once Indo
effective from 6 PM to 9 PM .
ne sia achieved Its Independence as
I a republic Mr. Dom returned to
Nurses In Norton
For Scientific Session
that
for male students, dubs, teams, admini strators and
groups in the hc nrt of midt own New York, clo se IO
all tran .sportadon and nearb y Empire State Build•
ing. All conveniences, cafeteria. co ffee shop , tailor ,
laundry, barber shop, TV room, tour s, etc . Book let C.
Rates: SineleRooms$2.50-$2.60; Double Rooms $4-$420
'
Personolit9
Parade
WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A.
One
of
places
JACQUES
tast'!._ I
I SYLVANIA 23• TV CONSOLI.
1 SYLVANIA TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO,
1. Contest open to students only.
2. Save empty packages of Mortboro, Partloment, Alpine,
oMI Phlll" Monls.
Tum I■ all pocko9es at tha J.
4.
WHO WINS:
of the contest.
Cofttelt dates - April 10th to Moy 12th,
Empty pockoges must be turned In to Student ltep,e.
Hnlotlve Ed Berliner, 215 SchoePkopf Holl, Ext. 420.
ht PRIZE wlll be awarded to onJ group frot.,nlty,
90,orfty
or lndivlduol submitting the largest number of
,ocll•
•of Mo-ro,
l'orllome"t, Alpine and Phlllp Moma.
2nd PRIZE wlll be awarded ONLY to the iftdlvldNI 1111>
ffllttiflg the molt -pty
pockogn of l'hlllp Monll C:-0-
••pty
.. -.
.....
olu.
Getta theBRANDWAGON
•••it'slotsoff11I
!I
•
INTaRNATIONAL llftl!Wl!ftln, NC.
oatrelt, IUalt.: ■ •ff•••• N, Y.1 T•••••
Pia.; flatllai,,
beautiful
Mr.
Dom
hunting.
He ha ■ hunted
ex•
tensively In Java and Sumatra
where tigers
are the prize
catch.
BRANDROUND·
UP
RULES:
moat
seen,
feels, are the Adirondack•
of
eastern New York, where he
camped out and photographed
the beauties of that region,
Among Mr, Dom's hobbles are
photography,
cam p I n g and
IN THE COLLEGE
ht Prize 2ftd Prize -
the
he 's
356 West 34th SI., New York, N. Y. 0Xford 5-5133 (nr. Penn S1a.)
PRIZES:
,
l loll nurt whrre he remained
for
10 11 y('nrs .
In 1958 h e and hi ■
wif,, and th eir four childr en came
to Ameri<'n and settled here in
Buffal o. l ll H eldest son Is pres·
,•ntly s,•rvln g with the army In
Ktmln< ·ky, whPre Mr.' Dom says
he' ll learn "discipline.'
I-lowabout
Clean , comfortable and reasonable accommodntions
·,,
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 17, 1961
O.; C•v•••ton,
Ki, ,
DOM
�PAGE FOUR
Friday, March 17, 1961
SPECTRUM
HereAreThePmties'ChoicesForSenate
EDITOR'S NOTE:
The following are the candidates running for officer positions in next week's Stu
dent Senate elections. Ali:o contained with the candidate's qualifications _ are the plat
forms of the two respective groups.
INDEPENDENT
STUDENTS
We would like to Introduce you,
the student body, the candidate@
for Stud nt Senate which we feel
nre moat riualiflod . They ore Rick
Ganter for President,
Dill Abdul
lah for Vice President, Ruth Tru
by for Secrel.ary, and Vince Len•
tfni for Treasurer.
It bas rome to our attention
that there are many things on
campus alfectlng the student body
which can be improved upon or
better organized . \Ve also feel that
there Is room for ne.w and better
organizations
In many fields . We
would like there!ore to relate to
you our feelings on these matters
and whal we- plan to do If we are
elect ed.
1-More Integration of the Ind e
pendent st udents and Greeks on
campus. Thie would Include more
balanced participation
on student
senate committees.
Norton Union
co mmitte es and so on.
2-1 mprovement
of relations b e
tween cil3' students and dorm stu
dents.
3--Extend
the
faculty-student
relations. This would Include more
faculty -stud ent teas and luncheons .
4-We would like to lm•estlgatc
the financial needs of t.he various
organlzall'ons
on campus such as
The S)lecf_ri1m nnd Norton Union
Board .
6--An extra effort will be made
to promote and publicize our Uni
versity to high school students .
This would include the Improve ment of the University of Buffalo's
status and represenl.atlon
In the
National Student Association.
&-We feel that It should be
recommended
to the administra
tion that th ey Insert a leadership
training course. with credit. Into
the present curriculum.
7-Because
of the financial need
of many students we wfll collect
and compile for J)u•bllcatlon a list
of available jobs on campus. This
we feel will be of great benefit
to those students
who need the
extra dollar.
8--At the present time there are
but a few study areas and facili
ties of this lY11e available lo tbf!
students. We would like to ex
pand these
lacilil les to
everyone's needs .
UNITED
STUDENTS
In visiting the University of Buf
falo t·am1ms, one notices Its dy
namic growth with an ex 1landing
construction
program and a grow
ing sLudent body. We find that
UB is not only building on the
experience
of the past, but also
with a perceptive
vision of the
future. The United Students Pa ~ty
ba.s both the experience and the
vision to enable the Student As
sociation rep resenting all students'
int erests to achieve its maximum
rate or growth in fulfilling Its obll
galions. und 1·es1ionsibilities to the
student body.
A modified ROTC
program, convocation
programs
with well-known speakers,
stack
11rivileges, expa nded study areas
RICK GANTER
a nd librarv facilitie s have b ee n tbll
President - Independent
results of ·the efforts of tbe United
Students Party. Keeping In mind
l{il'k is a Junior in Arts and our past, experience,
we present
S<'ience nrnjoring in lli Rtory and the following
program
with an
C1overnment :
understanding
of our present prob
Stud, •nl Senate re1,resentative
lems a nd an insight into the needs
of Arts ,incl Scie nc es;
of the fut ur e.
2- Tl'ensurer of IJie U'resbman
1-Peace
Corps:
The United
8tee1•ing Committee;
Students Party wants the Unl
:l
veraity or Buffalo to contribute
President
or Phi Knppa Psi
sig nificantly to the recruitment
frntcrnity;
pr eviously sec r eand training or the Peace Corps
111ry Hild IF.C r epresentative
volunteers.
Towards
this end,
of hi s fraternity:
we will , if elected, present the
Buffnlonlan s taff member for
university administration
wit.h a
th e post I h ree years hs. vlng
numb er of positive
pro1l0sala ,
served us publicity eclllor, dorm
bnsed on the Albertson report
edi tor , and a report.er for the
1tnd other reports concerning the
spor·ts d 1iartmcnt:
corps.
fi Dean's l,isl last se m ester and
2-Fraternitles
and Sororities:
1111 overnll nverage
or 1.7.
fn the event that the University
of Ouffalo merges with the State
Universrty, national affiliation of
fraternities
and sororities should
be allowed and encouraged.
3--lmprovement
of Grounds and
Facilities:
The United St.udents
pro1iose the following improve
ments to further the safety and
Int er es ts or the student body :
A - The one-way street oft
\Yins11enr should be made t1vo
way
BILL
ABDALLAH
Independent
widened
President,
United
11ewspaper both financially and
otherwise
in their
expansion
program .
beverages on cam
6--Alcoholic
pus: We 1lropose a realistic re
evaluation of the serving of al
coho lic beverages on campus. To
this en d.- we propose drinkin g
be a llowed at football game ~
and specia l socia l events on a
one-year IJ·ial basis.
7-The
Un lted Students will en
co urage the expansion of campus
social even ts on weekends. Folk
s ings, Jazz sessio ns , and dance s
cente ring in the residence hall s
and Norton will be recommended .
8--Food:
We s111,1101·t
the estab
lishment of a "pay as you eat ,
anywhere you ea t" meal ticke t
which would allow student, meals ,
within a certain price range, in
a campus cafeteria or in any or
the s urrounding restaurants.
Students
Lea is a Junior in the College
or Arts and Science majoring In
Go\'ernmenl:
l'r e8i d<•nl of Debuting Society
this yeAr:
2 Vice Pres ident of IFC ;
:1 !Ye.bate Manager l1tst year:
l•'reHhmnn rep re se ntativ e to
Arts and Sl'lenc1' .' tudent
Coun cil ;
0 C'11111ulnt!l·e111·erai,;e is 2.:1.
DICK FEY
Vice-President,
United
Dil·k iH a Hophomore
in lkonomi cM:
Students
majoring
1- \'l('e l'r es idenl of th e Debat
iu i,;' Soclt>ly this year:
2- Chail'lnan of Lile UO Debate
tourn11ment held lhis year;
3-Group
lea der during ~l"eshma n
Orientation week thi s year;
4- Cumulatlve averag<• of 2 .15.
wherever
11ossible:
B
Walk s should be installed
from:
I- Fosler to Baird Hall
2-Cros by to Main Street;
,C - Steps should, be installed
by Goodyear Hall :
Secretary,
Vice Prealdent -
and
I> l,lghl lni,: sboul<l be in•
sta lled:
I - along the path from Good
yeor,to l\lain
2 - from Foster to :'.lain;
4-National
issues:
The United
Slude11ts Party supporui and en
couragPs
the establis hment of
gro up s for th e purpose of airing
issu"s or ~onceru inrludlng:
A
lntegralion
ll - Dls11rmament
C ~'edernl aid to educatio n
I
House
n-American ActlvilieR Committee
5-Spectrum:
Realizing t.he vital
11ecessity of our campus news
pap er. we slrnll encourage
and
support I he editorial staff of the
Independent
Ruth Is a junior In the College
of Arts nnd Science majoring In
I llsl.ory and Government:
l J\lalutninC'd u 2.2 overall aver
age; on Dean's List two out of
three se m es ters:
Active parlklpant
in nursing
school flt MIilard Fillmore
Hospital last year;
3-ln
choir, orl'hestra,
yearbook
staff, Biology Club (secretary)
at Western College for
Women In Ohio;
House President of Alpha
Gamma Dell.a Sorority and a
membPr of the float commit
tee;
5-:llember
of the dance commit
tee for MUD weekend,
Treasurer,
Dick
United Students
Is a sop homort'
majoring
lt;conomfcN:
VINCE
Treasurer,
LENTINI
Independent
Vince is fl Junior in the school
Bill is a junior in the Pharmacy
of Rusiness Administration:
school with the following quali
1- :llaintnined a 2.01 overall aver
fications:
age with a 2.6 average last
History Anyone?
1-Good scholastic standing;
semester as an accounting
College representa 2-Univeralty
All those interested
in forming
major:
tive to the Student Senate;
n "Great Works of History Club" 2 Married life has taught
him
3-Recordlng secretary or Alpha
call Jamee Arcadl at TT 3-0971.
how to handle monetary crises
Sigma Phi fraternity and cur The club"s purpose ls to discuss
nnd work on a limited budget;
rently song chairman;
and Intellectualize on the work ■ of ~ On lhP memberRblp committee
4--I.-der
or the ROTC band.
major bl ■tortane.
of AIJ>ha Kappa Pal fraternity.
Tr ensure r of lntnnational
<.:lub
for two yenrs;
VarRity debater;
3 - Co-chn lrman u\ Students
for
Kennedy;
~
Member of :ltichael Bouse
C'ouncll Inst year;
Group lender durlni,: Freshman
Orientation Week ;
2.3 f'umulatlve average.
ATTENTION
Debate between the two Preti•
dentlol condidotes-Mondoy
3:30
-Norton
Auditorium. Moclerotor,
N•w• Editor Poul J. Speyaer, Ill .
MIRIAM
Secretary,
KELLY
United Students
Miriam is a Junior in the Colleg r
of Arts and Sciences majoring In
:11ath:
I -G roup leader In b,resbman On
entatlon Week last year; and
social activities
chairman this
yeor;
2-S opbomore Sponsor;
:I- Homecoming Committee last
year;
-t- :IJUD parade commilleP sl'<'n ~
tary last year;
5 President
of Theta Chi soronl'·
this year and last year's Ylr<'
President;
6-Student
Senate Arts and Sci ·
ences representative
this year,
7--Student
Senate activities com ·
mittee and personnel commltte<'
member;
, Hpring Weekend General Chair·
man this year.
�Friday, March 17, 1961
PAGE Fl¥£
SPECTRUM
L-P Record Sale Starts Today!
CLASSICAL
•
•
l'OLK
.JAZZ
12" Bl FIDEI.ITY RECORDS - originally
Bla't'Ot•Pergolesl : L£ JALOUX CORRIGE , Opera Buffo In
)l1t" Act, with o Oi\'ertissement . Deni se Monteil,
Soprano.
Huguette
, rudhon Soprano; Andre Vess,eres, Boss .
Complet e Libretto en.lo1ed. 'P ub . ot $4.98 .
'
'
Only $1.98
M-410,
M-363 .
Marcantonio
Zionl : IL SEPOLCRO.
The e,ctroordlnory
torio of one of th e most highly esteemed opera compo,.crs ln
/1:nice's h is1ory, su perbly perfo rmed by the Anglicum
Orchcs,
~,a ot Milon conduc ted by Bruno Moderno .
,
at $4 .98.
Only $1.98
M-480.
A TREASURY OF RIBALORY . Mart yn Green, in hi s de hful manner , reads soma of th e wisest , wittie st, mo st rolllck •
an d ribald writmg
including
selections
from Ov id 's Art of
Love Bcn lomin Franklin's Advise on the Choic e of A Mistress, A
Handf ul of Limericks, and others . Hilarious party fun !
p.,t,, at $5.95.
Only $ 1.98
M, 240. Cynthlo Gooding : LANGUAGES OF LOVE.
Internationally
:>cd01med as a folk singer of g reat talent s and versatility , Cyn•
•hie Goqsjing sings 17 tradit ional songs of love - love of mon
p a ren t for child, etc. 7 songs In English including
1or woman,
I Gove My Lovo o Chcrrv, and beautifu l Wel sh lullaby , All
Th,oug h the Night, and 10 love ly, universally
appealing
song!
Turki sh , etc.
1 French, Spanish,
Puh at $4.9 8 .
Only $1.98
l
M-422.. HI-Fl HITS IN POPULAR CLASSICS, Vol . I. Rimsky
<ir 1<.o
ff ' o: ~light at the Bv.,,blc Bee . Khoc hoiurian's Sabre Danco .
Ravel's Bolero, Enesco's
Rumanian
Rhapsody
No. 1, Rossini'!
William Tell Overtur e.
Vie nna State Opera Orchestra conducted
-iy Hermann Scherchen.
Pub. at $4.98 .
Only $1.98
M-367 . Liszt : MEPHISTO WALTZ, Munorqsky:
NIGHT ON BALD
MOUNTAIN, Berlioz: DREAM OF A WITCHES' SABBATH , Solnt•
Soens: DANS£ MACABRE. The Oevll In Hi-Fl.
Folklore IS filled
wilh toles of the devil, and he ho s always fa sci nated co mp o~r!
oJ well. Here ore four extroordinorv
musical pre sent at ions power•
fully mystle-excitln~
listening . Hermann Scherchen conduct s the
superb Vienna State Opera Orchestra and the renowned London
Symphony.
Pub. at $4 .98 .
Only $1.98
M-488.
Toles
from
the
ARABIAN
NIGHTS .
Retold
•priced
$3.98
M-3S4.
Horkn eH: JOURNEY TO LOVE. Commissioned
by the
1h
1
g~~?~fn dr~:ve~~e~~n~c:1:im
~t ~~~ss;::mt:
t~~e r~r;;~i~t~~
musical score Is performed here by the Symphony of the Air, con
ducted by O'o rtego . Pub . at $4,98
Only $1.98
4~r~J~
.
These ore the songs which
th
10
c?ocf~~ri~~ngb~~rde~~s ~eor~h!a~~g
:h~~~- s:e~h:tar~~~n~
~~
littl e wooden fa rmh ouses, round th o campfires of cattle d rovers.
Lime Ju ice Tub , Click Go The Shears. 14 in all , sung by A . L.
Lloyd Pu b at $4 .9 8.
Only $ 1.90
M-449 . Stanley
Holloway: GOBBLEDEGOOK SONGS. A rollicking
perfo rmance by th e talent ed star of My Fair Lody, wh ich will de
songs designed Just for
:1ght child ren of all age s. 12 lighthearted
fun on a reco rd already rot ed a s o contemporary
classic for chil
dre n. All ages . Pub . at $3 .98
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M-157.
WALTZES
OF
JOHANN
STRAUSS.
Eduard
Stra uss,
the
' fito rldn~~~~ ~s t~: i~mlau~tl~~~~du~~i;s
b~~~~!t~\b~~vt~ c~:~~Donube, Tales From Vienna W.oods, Emperor Waltz, Vo 1ces of
Spring, etc. A unique gom! Pub. at $4 .98
Only $1 .98
0
M-489 . SONGS MY MOTHER TAUGHT ME. 14 beloved so ngs that
hove stood the test o f time-Sweet
Genevlovo, Silver Threads
Among tho Gold, The Roso of Troleo, etc.. A stirri ng performance
Sy tho Emil Cote Glee Club . Pub . at $3.98 .
Only $1.98
M-442. Brahms: SYMPHONY NO. 1 IN C MINOR. The Bra hm s .
' 'l air for simp le melo dy is neve r more evident thon in his love ly
first symphony, magn ificentl y conducted her e by Hei nrich Hollrel ser.
Pub . at $4 .98.
Only $1.98
M-234. THE JAZZ AGE OF F. SCOTT FITZGERALO. Reading s from
•he Great Got~by, This Sida of Parad ise, The Crackup. Here is a
rascino ting slice of that port ion of Fitzgerald's
work s which drew
rts mspirat ion most directly from , and mo st faithfull y ref lects, the
Jau Age, read with sharp insight by Franchot
Tone .
'? ub. at $5.95
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M-191. TRAOITIONAL SCOTS BALLADS AND SONGS: Songs of o
Scats Tinker Lady.
Mu sic Is in the blood of the Scots "Tinker
Gypsy" clan s. Jeannie Robertson sings 12 authent ic ballad s includ•
ng Tho Bonnie Wee Lassie Who Never Sold Mo, When I was Noo
But Sweet Sixteen, etc . Guitar accompan iment by Jo sh MocR oe.
Pub. ct 54. 98
Only $1.98
M-478 . Rochmonlnoff : PIANO CONCERTO NO . 2. A stirring
vitali ty with rich melodious theme help make th is one of the most
:>0pulo r of this noted composer's
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b,;
Orogio Frugonl and the Vienna Pro Mu slco, Also Includes Rhapsody
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M-845, POPULAR CLASSICS IN HI-Fl. Sir Ad rion Bou lt and Her•
rnonn Sche rchen conduct six of the mo st brilliant and bes t •love d
works In the orchestral rt"pertoire--works
full of melody and d yno•
'TIie rhythm, Tchaikovsky's
1812 Overture Liszt's Hungarian Rhap
sodv No. 2, Suppe's Catvorv Overture,
Glier• ·• Russian Sailor',
pancc,
D
Chabrler's Espana, Salnt-Saen'•
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, M-25S.
0
WEST POINT
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Rlbbon, kisses Sweeter
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Thon
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Barbaro
EASE. One
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lho
.wi~~l~~;t
v!~log;
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M- 151. Vlvaldl : THE FOUR SEASONS. The Winter sno w, the rustic
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ond thunde r storm of the Summer comes to llfe in these moQnifl•
~t conc ertos for violin and string orchestra featuring the tomous
' 1 1•n"t Renato
Blffoll . Pub . at $4.98.
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r,•l02.
SPIRITUALS. Born of on urge to voice emotions, here or e
Negro Spirituals sung by one of tho groat Mezzo-soprano s of
°"
r day, Lucretia West who hos performed as o soloist with most
01 1he world 's great orchestras . Pub . at $3 .98
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M-l43. HOLIOAYS FOR PERCUSSION. A rarity which will appeal
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the varied
QuolUles of fine pe<cussion Instruments . The New York Percu s
~on trio ploys Turker, In the Strow, Parade of the Wooden Soldlen,
P~:o rot'SJ.tt
Mex con Honeymoon, 11 In all .
Only $l ,98
M-305. LOVE STOftY, Instrumental
music at Its best for llstonlng
Llth that very specia l person . Sy Shaffer and his Orchestra ploy
?~o ~t H$e3~:~ Stoy, That Old Feeling, 10 other fovorit()~ly $l. I
9
9
~-220,
P~. ~';i5~9~~n
M-250.
AMERICAN MARCHES. "- stirring collection of ten Sousa
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Rolling Along, and Sta r Spangled
Bonner.
Brilliant ultra hlah
fidelity full bond recording. Pub. at 53 .98 .
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M-455 .
COOK'S TOUR OF NAPLES ,
A muslcc l visit to a city
noted fo r ,ts beautiful,
roman tic mu sic. Santa Lucio, O'Sole Mio ,
17 more plo yed by Giann i Moneso and his orchostro .
Pub . at $3.98.
Only 1.98
M-2 88 . AMERICAN STREET SONGS. Th e voices hccrd on this
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in American Negro Folk Mu sic . Carolina Street Ballads are sung
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M-365.
Grlog : RETURN OF PEER GYNT , Ro11lni: THE STORM
ond other masterpieces
of the Storm in H i•Fl. Hero ls on In•
spiring mu sical presentation
of nature in one of her most awe
some moods. Also includos selections by l)ebussy, SibellusR Rlmsky•
~~~~~,~~f, Sc~~~ch~~~erslr c~~~i~~1~r, ~7~ of.root Artur
odzlnskl,
Pub . at $4.98.
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M•836 .
Genuin e Nick elod eon s: HONKY TONK tM Hl•FI .
The
Roaring Twent ies live joyou sly once again in this unique recording
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Woitin p For th e Robert E. Leo, Baby Foce , lullaby of Broadway
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Only $1.91
M-247 . ENGLISH STREET SONGS. Sung by A. L. Lloyd , occom •
ponied by Alf Edwards . Street bollods hovo provided a running
commentary
on English social h istory and popular a ttit ud es over
the past three or fou r hundred year s. Her e Is the comment not
of the scho lar pori ng ove r events In his study, but of the poo r
~~nui~~9~'.Man
P~b'.
In the Stre8~ •,';
;r,,
:~=(.
~a'
M-418 . Tcholkovsky : VIOLIN CONCERTO IN D MAJOR ond PIANO
CONCERTO NO. 1 It-I B FLAT MAJOR . A rare opportunity
to
acquire two of Tcha ikovs ky's mos t popu lar masterwork s on one
supe rb rec ord! S\Jperlot ive performonce !i by Violinis t Erica Morini ,
and pianist Edith Farnodl.
Ph ilharmonic Symphony Orchestra of
London and Vienna State Opera Orchestras
conducted
bv Artur
Rodzinski and Hermann Scherchen. Pl.A:>
. at $4 .98 .
Onry $1.91
M-369.
BLUE OF THE NIGHT IN HI-Fl. Poe ts , pointers , com
posers . . . e ll artists ho ve tried to capture the tranquility
of
the twilight hour s, the radianc e of moonlig ht , the still d :irkn ess
of midnight . Here ls Ravel 's Noct urne , Tchoikovskv's
Midnight,
5 others co nducted bv Artur Rodzln ski, Hermann Schcrchen , and
ot her Qreot conductors for your personal lis·tenlng ple osure .
Pub. ct $4 .98 .
Only $1.98
M-258 . ENGLISH DRINKING SONGS. These ere sonas
bv the kitchen fir eside and songs they slnq at the toll
The v ore al so songs I hev bowl round the barroom
little countr y aleh ouse . Includes The Druken Moidoos ,
er and the Chambermaid . John Barleycorn , 14 In
pe rfo rmance by noted folk singer , A . L. Lloyd .
Pub . al $4 .98 .
•i:_
Only $1 .98
M-233 . Dl'ltingufshed Plovwrlght Serles: PAUL GRE£N. A unlauo
reco rd ing in which th e playwrloht reads from and dlo;cu5ses hi s
Pulitz er Pr ize winning,
In Abraham' s Bosom , and Roll Sweet
Chariot . Pub . at $5.95 .
Only $ 1.98
M-237 . THE REGINA 1-<USIC BOX. Charming, dellohtfullv
no , tol
glc , here ore 25 se lec1 ions pla ved on the rem orkob le Regino
known as the "kinQ of the mu .,lc boxes ." A stortllno comblno •
tion of the melodic-.; 01 an c,ntlouc mu sic box , repr oduced with
th-=- brllllr,r"tt niodern sound techniques .
Pub. at $4 .98 .
Only $1.91
l-<-261. CHILDREN'S SONGS ABOUT CATS AND DOGS. Rosemary
Cloonev , Roy H rythprt on, G"'lne Autrv , and other nreoh sin-, a
dozen livel 11 children's favorite~
about cats and 6 about doos .
includino Kitty Koh Porty , Ooggle In the Wlndow , 10 other ,;(
Ages 3-7 . Pub . at $3 .98 .
Only $1.98
M_.81.
a s real
GHOST BALLADS. Sung by Deon Gitter . Tho gho st was
and logic al to our ancestors
as any o f the material
~~~':v
M-245.
BLOOOY BALLADS: CloHlc British ond Amorlcon Murder
Ba llad s. Frotlc1de, patr icide, Infa nt icide, murder of loversA friends
1
5
~~:
in s7~~ngb(o~~~b~~~~ds~
ig~ln~~•th~~~[~n~~lk ~o~~!i,
J~~~il~~{
rofkY
sl ~~~:
d~utcfojg~.
t;ib . f~;t
$~
.9s:Sung
1
by
lh~n1;•,t,i
M- 117 . GOLD RUSH SONGS: Songs of Collfornlo ond tho 'Fo,ty•
Nlncrs . Millions of word s hove bee n published
concerning
the
riotous times o f th o Gold Rush , but the best Insights Into th a
times and hope s, trials and joys of the people who mode them
so hectic may be got ten from the songs they wrote and song .
by th e noted
Here Is a remarkable
collection of 13 performed
team of Pat Foste r and Dick We issma n .
Pub. ct $4 .98 .
Only $1.98
M-364 . BALLET IN HI-Fl. Acclaimed
as one of the most out
standing
high fidelity recordings
eve r released . Three of the
world's leading conductors - Hermann Scherchen, Artur Rodzlnskl,
Sir Adrion Bouldt, present 12 mu sica l delight s. Include , Khocha
turion1s Sabre Danc e, Tchaikovsky 's Woltz of the Flowers, Glle<e's
Russia n Sailor 's Danco , Strovlnsky 1s Danse Russe, selection s from
Swon Lake, Nutcrack e r, Coppello, etc .,
Pub . ct $4 .98 .
Only $1 .98
M-483 . SCOTS STREET SONGS. 14 broadside ballads sung by ono
of the world 's greate st folksingers,
Scots•born
Ewan MacColl,
with occasio nal accomponlement
on the concertina by Alf Edwards.
Includes The Brewer 's Da ughter, To The Bogging I Will Go, 13
Puo;~·orl.s: .9~~11 album notes on the background
of eoihn1:°$t,,
M-119 , WHALING BALLADS AND SONGS : Thor She Blo,..I No
sea men were In such constant hazards a s th e wholemen In theh
i~~.
b ~~~~tln~nt~~ w~r~~~o~eH~;~h:~d
~~Vt.
w~~e,J:,~or,lg~;ts
:~~s
~sok::~g ·~~Ir th~onl~m~~l~I
ouo:d
ponied by Peggy Seeger. Pub . at St .98 .
o~t
=~
=
E~~~tlr~ocC;,rd~"c~o~!
Only $1.98
M- 368 . Ravel : BOLERO, Chobrler: ESPANA and other enchanting
mu sica l portraits
of Spain in HJ-Fl. Five masterpieces
on one
vibrant di sc as noted conduc tors He,monn Scherchen and Aroe o
Quodrl convev with ostonl5hing
vividness th ei r colorlstlc elem•
enls ond rh ythmic pulse . Also Includes Rlmsky•Korsokoff 's Coprlc
clo Esponol , Gllnko's Joto Arogoneso,
and h is Summer Night
In Madrid . Pub . at $4.98 .
Only $1.98
EDDIE CONDON '$ TREASURY OF JAZZ. A real ccllecM-123 .
tor 'c; Item, th is album features mony Jazz Immortals-Billy
But
terfield,
Pee Wee Russe ll, Cutty Cusholl, Gorge Wottllng,
Wild
BIii Davison, Eddie Condon h imsel f and many ot hef s. 11 favor
ite lozz tun es selected by Condon especially for thi s record .
Pub . at $3 ,98 .
O'nly $1.91
M-438 . Dvorak : NEW WORLD SYMPHONY NO . 5 IN E MINOR.
A powerfu l work , beoutl full y blending Dvorok's concepts of two
worldi.- the Old and th e New . Composect durlnq his stav In the
United States, It remain s one o f tho mo st popular o f h is many
fine works , Jascho Horcnsten conducts the Vienna Ph llhormonlo .
Pu b. at S4.98 .
Only $1,91
M-613 .
AT HOME WITH THE TRAPP FAMILY SINGERS. Folk
h•·ms, , modriools,
instrumenta l dance s, splrlruols-four
klnch of
folk mu o;lc\ An enchontlnq
performance
by th e d elig htful Tropp
Family SinONS who Inspired Rogers and Hommers t,. ln' s Sound
of Mu sic, f"'llowlng the pattern of the ir more than 1500 concert ~.
Pub . at $3 .98 ,
Only $1.91
M-501 .
terlnq
Sweet
CALENDAR GIRL. Twelve love lv girls , brought
to gllt•
lifo In tt,s moglc mu sic of Andre Kostelonetz,
Louro
Le ilan i, IO more . Pub . at $3.98.
Only $1.91
0
STANLEY HOLLOWAY'S CONCERT PAIITY. 14 cheerful
of a bvgone age delightfully
suno by th e lntcrntlonolly
acclolmed
sta r of Mv Fair Lady . IN:ludlng Albert 's Reunion,
The Kina Who Wc,nt-=-ri Jam for Teo , Sam's Christmo°' Pud-11n'l,
11 morel Pub . at $4 .98 .
Only $1 .98
M-482.
SOMl'l'I
M- 1"0 . BANJ/l AND MnUTH-HARP SONllS: Plckln' ond Blowln' .
Amid the ridge,; and hollers of the Snuthem
Mountains
the
OPoole h..,ve a r lcli trndltlon of ~as,
bollodJ , and donce which
hove become cm infE-nMI port of Amerlc.,•, fotk herltaoe . HPre
ore some superb qleoninQs , as bonfo and mouth-harp
como to
by George Pegram or,d w ...1 ♦ ...r
c,otlior wftli 1:klllPd D"'rform a,.cParham . 18 songs. Pub . at $4 .98.
. Only $1, 91
M-439 . Tchnlkovskv : SYMPH"NY NO . S IN t MINOR . The wnrmth
nr,d r,hunrt.-,nc of Its melndle,. the rich colorlna of lh harm on1,--::,, ...,1 thP fire of Its colrlt hove mnde this one of the most
unive rsollv beloved of Tch alkovskv'1 Symphonies.
Heinrich Holl•
r"'icer co""rl'1rts the Bamberg Symphony.
Pub. at S4.98 .
Only S1 .98
0
~-474 .
P•ete.ov o" : cnNct.K•O
FOR V1nl1M ANO ftltt"HESTlt• .
The tuneful , lvricol QU"litv of thl1 concPrto Is obsolutetv suited
to the choroctPr of the vlolln . Sometimes
dreomv , .,omotlme,
mnle~lc nnd brilliant It rl.,e, nt the cl~
to the o•rfectin,i of
,.,.,alnrl•1, R-cnrd ol•I) Includes 8-,qfhl)w•n's two RO"lanc es . Beauti
ful oerfnrmorice bv Susan Loutenbocher , oreot Eul'Opttf",i co""c• rt
artist. Pub . at St .98 .
Only $1 .91
M S03 . Horold
Arlen: "BLUES-OPERA" SUIT! . Andre Kostelonetz and h is Of'che~tro oloy Arlen' s " Blue s-Ope ra" brlnolno out
10
o~h~hj~~~~,3
a~
~~o/ ' '01d B~~c:re;_t;:;,
S~rn!:'~':th~~so
Blues In the Night . Pub. at $3 .98 .
Only $1.98
(M"
FUN WITH LAWRENCE WELK.
A full doren dollghtfu1
that bubble and 1POrklo with tho fun of charming
rn11-.ic'"' Pnt --r-tnl,..m•nt .
l"lcl•,des Th• r, 1r1 wl•.-, the Pio T""lh fn
H•r H,,fr T•nnessee
Fish Fry, Hord-to-get-Gertie
9 more!
Pu b . at $3 .98 .
'
Only $1 ,ff
M- 504 ,
novelties
t-<-505. JIMMY McPARTLAND'S
DOCIELAND . George
Wettilng,
Tvree Glenn , BIii Crow and o host of :>ther too Jazz nrtlst1
ex:loin the ornot trumoet
man to Of'esent roal Dhcleland--12
~~~f~ St~~;;t,s;~~:ic ;u~
. Suoarfoot
Strut ,. Bollin'
th e Jock ,
Pub. at S3 .98 .
Oftly $1.ff .
M-5'8 . MUSIC FOR MOONLIGHT: Wh•re Th•ro Is Mu,lc .
Ro
,..,,,,,tlc , nodr, lolc , here ore 12 tlmele"
m•lodles
Including M
Time Goes By, Lnuro , Temptat ion, Moontlo ht Become,
You
of c,ne of E,..olond ', moc.t olft;i
pf..,, r>rl bv thot '5ntlnv ,trlng,
cond11ttori. . Ernest· Ma xin, o nd his orc~~ro . Unusual
cloth=~~~ with heady , $27 P8f
~~~~~cdFot~!'le P;i~lo":i
Pub at $3 98 .
ORiy Sl ,ff
:ovJ~':i,
M- J7S . CA 1 YPSO.
Edrlc Co,,no,
The Southlonder,
true otrnn1:oheM and •ound of the ct')lypso, as they
nrra(.;v; Gt,.rv Moma , Glory ; t t othenf
Pu b . ot 53.98 .
catch
the
sing Dem
Otlly $1 .tl
M-440 . Schubert:
UNFINISHEO SYMPHONY
ond
Tchaikovsky :
NUTCRACKER SUITE. Two superb "'usl : ol delights on one unique
record, brillian tly conducted for pleo cur"'ble llstenlno by Heinr ich
Hollreiser and Jcnel Perleo . Pub . at $4 .98 .
Only $1 .91
M-t09 . Rlmskv-lt'o,...koff : THE TSAR'S lltlOl , Act . I .
An
exfroorrfl ....,..rv ~rfOf'mane~
of the or .. ot ()()era bv sololstt
chorul
and Nc.,e,trn
of the Kl""V Taros Shevchenko TheotH nf C'n-ra
and Ballet.
Pub . at St .98 .
Otlly $1.98
M-243 . THE SONGS OF ROBERT BURNS. Hero ore 17 of the
greot Scotsman's bowd v and tende< songs most fritQuently req uest
ed by audiences ot the folksong concert appearan ces of Betty
Sonders. In addition to Burn's version of John And erso n, My Jo ,
Miss Sonders Includes sta nza s from the ribald original for com •
pcr,son. Pu b. at S4 .98 .
Only $1.91
I-< 521 . P•~~"'' ' C"NCHTO
NO .
Pl4NO AND ORCHESTIIA . Brahms
1'
P,•
men sing
of a plow .
table of a
The Butch ~
o il. Superb
M_.79 . MATCHING SONGS OF THE BRITISH ISlES ANO AMERIC4.
Sung by Peggv Seeger and Ewan MocColl . Unique presentatlo,,
bv
two of the world' s most noted folksinge rs of both OLD WORLD
and Amer ican vPr'ilon• o f folk songs and bollods orlnlnoll v !'••ng
In England , Scot land and Ireland, and la ter brought to the New
World by many centuries of Immigrants , lnduded ore troditlonol
1
~\ ;:s ,h~ ~~r t!:i~h:t°o~"• t~~o~ ~ir; ~pot1~~ursery
songs , sea songs,
Pub . at $4.98 .
Only $1 .98
o':.i;tl$f~j
'1-4tS. Weil: THE THREE PENNY OPERA and Gershwin: PORGY
~,_.D BUS . A wonderful
Instrumental
pres , ntot ion nf excerpts
3J00 0 these great favorites performed by He inz Hotten and Percy
Only $1,91
end their superb Orchestras . Pub. at $3.98
~-l 9 J. SONGS OF A BOLD IALU.DEH.
Unique collection cf t t
olk~ st,ngs specially selected
to, their timeles s and meonlngful
°;;die Sung by noted Ed McCurdy the songs Include Blootl H 11N
~t
Ne U• hr w--■ ond Hie hW
9~
M-842.
A Treo1ury of Clo nlc Morch os: IN MARCH TEMPO , Nine
spirited marches skillfu lly performed
by tho London Symphony,
Philharm onic Promenade , and Philharm onic Symphony of London
conduc ted by Hermann Schcrchcn, Sir Adrian Bault and Artur Rod
zin skl. Pub . ct $4 .98 .
. Only $1,91
:~1n,'iisc '?01~~~:~ ~~~d ur;~.i~cos~sf
P/~~~~ H~rel·~~~to~~~i~~
collec tion of ballad s you will savo r, beout1fuly performed
and
packaged
in a hond somo slipcase illu s.trotod by Cbarles Addams.
Pub . ct $4.98.
Only $1.98
5
Charles Dickens: A CHRISTMAS CAROL. The beau ty ond
Dickens closslc sprinis forth from this extroordln
by the outstanding
ntlsh act or, Fronk
~ t' ·,mg of the
;~•h i~e:ens~~,!'J
by the noted folks inge r
Only $1 ,91
~;:rf~ .1 ~~o 7~~~s r~n~~kti,c~~;~ g;:gtm~ 0 ~~~;~~~vepl~:'J>db:• k~;~~~~
virtuoso Alfred Brendel and the Vienna Pro Mu sica conducted by
Michccl Gielcn . Pub . at $4 .98.
Only $1.98
M-144 . A CONCERT OF SPIRITUALS : Hear the Word of the Lord .
14 Favorite Spiritua ls sung with ex pr e,slve fervor by the notion1 1
S~Yngfa~~s s~~~encl~~!i of.ho~r~ck 1~f u~~~ ~~
:ti~~ !:
Pub . at S3 .98 .
Only $1,98
M_.51. Alec Templeton
sings ond ploys 42 MOTHER GOOSE
SONGS. The most deli ghtful Mohte r Goose record ever produced .
Orde r seve ral for gifts!
Pub. at $3. 98
Only $1.98
sung
Liszt : CONCERTOS FOR PIANO ANO ORCHESTRA Nos . 1
M-452. SING A SONG OF CHILDHOOD . Leading fol~slnger , Mor•
accompanies herself on the Autohorp, Mountain Dul
cimer, Guitar and Irish harp as she sings 28 folksong s for children
,.,,ost of which hov e endured for c£nturle s .
Include :; Oats and
Bean s and Bortey Grow; I sow a Ship A-Salllng, Where Is Thumb •
kln7 25 more . Aoes 3-7.
Pub. at $3 .98.
Only $1.98
M_.50. OLD TESTAMENT BIBLE STORIES. Selected from The Book
of God by April Ou sle r Arm strong which was adopted by her from
her father's
best -se ller, The Greatest
Book Ever Written . Here
are she agele ss toles brought vividly to life by narrator Jon Arthur
The Seven Daya ; The Flnt Rainbow; The Tallest Building In the
World; The Boy Who Fought a Giant; The Strange Tale of Nebu
chadnezzar; The Story of Esthor . All age s, Pub , at 3 .98 . Only $1.98
:o~:
or~~~~~
~~t• ·is ~~:Eco~~~;,u
sO~~
o permanent
place 1n our heorts,
Cylon Todd. Pub . at S3.98 .
M-477 .
n~;e
,Id to les In a delightful
manner which makes them understond
,ble intere c;ting, meanin g ful entertainment . Alladln, All Baba &
tnc ' Forty Thieves, etc .
Mu sic from Rimsky-Kors okov 's Schohero
udo . All ages .
Pub. at $3 .98.
Only $1.98
Jorie Bennett
NOW $1.98
$4.98-
AUSTRA LIAN BUSH SONGS.
M-457 . COOK'S TOUR OF SPAIN . The dick of co stlnets , the
heady whirl o f Flamenco dances , the rh'(thmtc st rumm ing of the
guitar - here is a mus ica l tour of Spain Including Granado, Donze
by Jose Valdez and
Flamenco , 15 more authentic tunes pr~nted
His Orchc stro . Pub . at S3.98 .
Only $1.91
4
OPERA
M-2S7 .
~~:1 ~~e°r>r=~~bltyhe~e~c~te
for children
nv Martyn Green . The former O'Oyle Corte star pr esents the ago ,
·•
and
MOOD MUSIC
SoldO::-,i:ti
.
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
upon
hl5 return
from
a
much
2 In I FLAT M1NOII FOR
beQcn work on this concerto
enloved lta llon soJourn and his
f,oo~n~ui;;fr th:1 ,:~:~~t ln~~ot~;,t
1, r,1~!er~b,;hr~rao~:on~~
brllllantlv
0erformrd
here by Afe'l(o,.rfor Unl"clc.y with Wllteffl
Vnn Otterl M condudlno
the Hogue Philharmonic .
Pub . at $4 .98
ORiy $1 .M
M-516 . Jon
CoQocton tteffl' ARTIE SHAW ANO HIS OIICHrl
rRt\ . . Recnrdrd 1936 and 1931 lhe\8 pcrf orm"nces show Show
ond hts orche!l tro fu5t be-fore It burst Into flame oJ one of
st
:~:rudP ~ ,.;,'~~c,e;,~~I. ~ l'eic:!~nall:~'°¥°,rn::_,the
late thirties.
Pub. ct S3 98.
Or1ly $1 .ff
LISTING ABOVE REPRESENTS ONLY A
SMALL NUMBEROF THE ITEMS OFFEIID
ON THIS SALE
�Friday, Morch 17, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
UB To Become State U
With Governor Rockefeller' s announcement this week
that he is giving his full support to the proposal that Ul3
become part of the state univeresity system, it is evident
that the merger is well on its way to completion. The Gover
nor did not set a target date, but did say it would be some
time in 1962. This project is so vast and so great that it
would raise UB to the heights of one of the top schools in
the country in a time much shorter than ever believed
possible by anyone connected with the University.
With the state legislature scheduled to conclude its
session next Friday, it appears ·evident after recent hap
penings that something will be decided upon within the
next few days.
Before agreeing to talk on any such proposal, it was
necessary for the UB administration to decide on what type
of state school they would like established here. It appears
unanimous that the UB wants to be one of the great state
universities like Ohio State and Minnesota.
So far, the reaction to the announcement has been· very
sparse as most of the students still do not realize the full
intent of a state merger. Most of the comment that has
been mad e is in regard to the lower tuition as provided for
by the Governor's tuition plan. It is our hope, however,
that the student body does not limit their views to just
this aspect of the plan. It is also our hope that the ad
ministration soon will be able to furnish the students full
details of what this merger will mean to us.
Becoming a state university would offer UB the ve
hicle she needs to carry out her plans for growth and de
velopment. In recent years, we have made some of our
greatest strides as a university.
State funds would pro
vide us with the money that we need to fulfill the dreams
that we thought would be unattainable in the near future.
It is now our hope that the decision is made shortly and
that we can soon benefit from all that the change has to offer.
SE.GREGATED CAFETERIA
By JERRY GREENFIELD
To the edit.or :
As part of it s program to 11ro• "Just who are these folksing whom he celebrat.ed In bis songs.
vide "learning to live as well as e rs ?", is a question that seems to Sorn elimes tbis great tee 11 n g
learning to make a living.' our Ile hotb erlng a good many UB seems to border almost on the
University has apparently decided s tud e nt s . They have patiently lis lna11e.
that the sexes will learn to live ten 1I to didactic ex11Ianatlons or
The song "Departees"
is a fin e
better if they learn It separately . what folk music is, and noted
In keeping
with this decision. bri efly the names of several folk• example of this type of song. It
there are now separate
dining sin gers which have been dropper! was during the time when many
Now , with n faint Mexicans were sneaking
acroes
facilities !or the girls in Goodyear in passing.
Hall, who comprise the majority idea of what folk music is, we the border to work In Texas and ,
of freshmen and sophomore women ,•an now proceed lo examine some the surrounding areas. The autb •
residents.
I am confident
that of the "names" in folk music: oritles, so many times the villain
most of these girls would not those men who have been moat in folk songs, rounded a load of 1
in Its development the Mexicans up and flew them
object to sharing their new and instrumental
back lo Mexico. En route, th e
modern cafeteria with some of the and spread.
plane cra~bed. When the Incident
men resident.a. If they wanted 'to
One of
the first names that was reported
in the newspaper s.
atlend an all-girl's Institution they
would have done so. If the new comes to mind la that of Woodie the Mexicans' names were not
cafeteria is restricted
In seating Guthrie . The t.erm America's fore listed; they were only referred to
Woodle celebrated
capacity due to lack of proper most balladeer and folk singer IR as departees.
planning some system of assign• a term that has been bandied t.hese unfortunate laborers In song
Woodle, bow• with the refrain, ". . . and · all 1
ment or rotation could be worJred about considerably.
ever, is a man who truly deserves tbl\t they'll call you will be depar
out.
Woodle, as pre tees." Wben read, this song seems
If the policy makers
ever get this appelatlon.
together
on this question
they viously mentioned truly lived lolk foolish, but when Woodle sings It,
he it is a strangely moving piece.
might also discuss one more prob• music . He sang' because
One of lbe finest collections or
!em facing residents
and others had a m es sage , "a song to
before they adjourn their meeting. s ing all over this land." Woodle Guthrie songs can he found on -the
One look at the colossal traffic was, like many of his breed, a l'olkways album, Bound for Glory
jam in front or Goodyear at 2 AM [raveling man. It was his travel• The Songs and Story of Woodle
some Sunday morning, would con• ing, combined with his Jove for Gut.brle. Another fine album, it ,
vlnce them of the need for Im• America that inspired the beau• you are fortunate enough to find
it, is Chain Gang. This album was
mediate completion of the proposed liful "This Land is Your Land.''
Though capable of !llmost a lyr made by Woodle along with Alec
roadways that were started and
never completed.
May I suggest ical beauty, Woodle also bad a Stewart and Blind Sonny Terry .
that they view this situation on keen sense of humor. The satiric It la the closest thing to authen •
foot becarose It they go by car "So Long It's Been Good to Know ticily and ethnic purity that can
they may get caught in the jam-up You," part of Woodies great col be found on record . A word ol
and miss a delicious Sunday morn• lection of Dust Bowl songs is a ca,ution · goes along with it. You
Ing breakfast In our new segre· fine example. The equally satiric will not find Guthrie very easy
to listen to. For the uninitiated he
"Jesus Christ was a Carpenter,"
gat ed cafeterias.
us well as the ridiculous "Ladles has a flat grating tone. For th e
Yours truly,
Malcolm Waltman Auxiliary," are prime exampll)S of true enthusiast, however, be wUI
his wit. Woodle bad a great sense always remain one of our finest
of empathy tor his fellow humans balladeers.
...
• • •
. ..
MORE THEFTS
Spectrum Sponsors Debate
The Spectrum, fearing that with the short time at
tributed to campaigning this year, the candidates and group
platforms, policies, and plans might be thrown aside in
favor of selling the candidates personally, had arranged a
debate to be held Monday at 3 :30 in the Norton Auditorium
between the two Presidential aspirants.
We can happily announce that our plans are not
changed. When contacted early yesterday Mr. Ganter an
nounced his intention to continue in his quest for office,
and assured us that he would be more than happy to go on
with the debate as planned. Therefore, let it be known
that Monday, for the edification of all students, the two
Presidential candidates will speak on, and then defend,
their respective platforms.
Immediately following this
speech, a question and answer period between the two
candidates will ensue, and then the proceedings will be
thrown open to the audience.
Rick Ganter does not feel that a Presidential campaign
should be limited to one choice, and he has acted accord
ingly through a devotion to party and school. At the same
time this is the attitude held by Les Foschio, who earlier
expressed the view that he hoped he would not be forced
to run alone, but that the students would be given a
democratic choice.
We commend both these fine gentlemen and we look
forward to the day when we see them in' open debate
exercise the democratic powers for which they stand. W~
hope that every student will also avail himself of this
unique opportunity and thereby enlighten himself for the
difficult choice which lies ahead.
The debate will be moderated by SPECTRUM News
Editor, Paul J. Speyser, III, and will be held at 3 :30 Mon
day afternoon in Norton Auditorium.
THE
SPECTRUM
Edltcr-ln-Chicf
-
EDWARD L. BRANDT
Monoglng Editor .... . . . FRAN WILLNER
New. Editor . .•.. .. . . .. PAUL SPEYSER
Se>orts Editor .. ... .. HOWARD FLASTER
Copy Editors , , , , , , . . . BARBARA COHN
ELLEN SCHWARTZ
F-ur•
Editor .• , . . .. .•. JOAN FLORY
Pl>otogrophy Editor • . .. ..• TOM FUDOLO
EDITORIAL: Jerry
G,eenfleld.
Mork
Layout Editor •••.. MARILYN KANCZAK
Edltorlol Advl10r .•••.•.
HOMER BAKER
Ed. Secretory •.• , , .SHARON PUDALOFF
Exchange Ed. . .•...•...
PHYLLIS PLATT
Business Mgr ..•••...
SUSAN DRUTMAN
Advertising Mgr .•••..••.•.•.
BOB LIEB
Business Advisor .•.••...•
TOM HAENLE
Feldman,
Bill Theodore,
Hope
Jolley,
e
0
Millmo1
Richard Rosenbaum,
Dione Daniels, Solly Freeman,
Dick T,b,
~or h y ~ea,
_Ferrari, Ed Goldberg, Elaine Cotronis,
Marvin
Glockner
Money E '"Oh
audio DeJonq , Carol Chosen
Ira Hlnden
Jim Hoqodorn'
'c,rot
Aloiim~~~s.•ro,
Madeleine
Welner, Nell Sachs, Fox Ferrer', Polly Giordano;
Howard Lefenfeld. Sandy Kaye, Al Whlttocker, Don Goldman.
OFFICE: JoAnn Kirsh, Sue Sloman, Lorry Berger Lindo Eisler Solly Boldeme N
Gorman, Barbaro Morse, Ru,h Smoll/ne, Jean Klarberg~
'
ency
8USINUS:
Ente~ed as sttcond class matter
Post Office at
1879.
Buffalo,
Acceptance
for
February
N. Y., under
moiling
ot
9
1951
at the
rote
of post.
3, 1917,
Act of OctSubscriptio,, $3.00 per year, clrculotlon 5000.
~eprnent_ed fo, nollonal adwwtlllng by National
r~~~edf':feb1~orvSei1_;or9sl_lOJ.
a
the Act of Morch
o special
Ad
vertl11ng Service, Inc .• 420 Modhan Ave., New Yorit, N . y
To the edit.or:
Few of us can forget the rash
of book thefts at the beginning of
this semester. In the majority ot
cases, however, the thefts resulted
from a lack of money and a need
for the books. We are not condon•
Ing these act.Ions, but who can
deny that the majority of college
students have limited access to
adequate funds.
Not too long ago an Item of
personal property was stolen ·: It
was an Advanced Corps AFR.OTC
blouse. Who, but its owner, could
have any use for such an Item!
Could It be that one of our fellow
students craved recognition by his
friends lo such a degree that he
stole It? Let It be known that we
are Impressed.
Yes, we are Im•
pressed at the phenomenal merit
of this deed! We are happy you
have been recognized
by your
friends.
We ask that you return this
item of clothing, fl,r which you
obviously have no practical use,
because someone does. One of
your fellow students, It It Is not
returned, shall be forced to pur•
chase a new blouse :>..Cost to him:
$50; the cost to you: the time
necessary
to bring It to Wing
Headquarters
or the Asst. Diractor's office In Norton Union.
C'adet Major Jerls, ISO Otflcer
Monte Carlo Nite Set;
Variety ShowTryouts
Today And Monday
The Norton Union Mixer Corn•
mlltee has begun plane for Monte
Carlo Nite. On Saturday, April 14
from 8-1. the union will be con
"erted into n typical Las Vegas
gambling casino.
There will be
games, prizes and dancing. A fea•
ture attraction
will be n floor
ahow presented by the Music Commitl.e .
Tryouts for the Monte Carlo Varlety Show will be held today and
Monday from 3:30 to 5:30 in the
Ea.st Room. Barry Frankel and
Bobbi Fogarty are co-chairmen. The
planning committee
consists of:
Ethel Goller, publicity; Enid Friedman, tlcll:ete; Larry Levlne, games;
Pal Keate, decorations;
Bunnie
Konczeekl, prllea; Carol Northrop.
refresbmente: and John D' lbee .
personnel.
~
By IRA HINDEN and JIM HAGADORN
of placi ng
One of the most fascinating ap the total probability
r>licatlons of mathematics
to the this piece properly with respect
non -academlc la in the analysis to the first Is one-eighth {It Is a
theorem of probabll ·
of the probabilities encountered In fundamental
games of chance and in solving lty theory that the total proba •
simple "brain -teaser" type puzzles. blli t,y of several events occurring
To Illustrate graphically some of either simultaneously
or consecu ·
the notions Involved, we'll have lively Is given by the product ol
to ask the Interested
reader to their probabilities.)
renily get Into the spirit of the
The same analysis applies to
thing and construct
for bimsel! each of the two remaining pieces ,
a set of four identical
figures, so the total probability of correct•
each having the dimensions shown ly aligning all of I.be figures to
In the accompanying diagram.
form a square is given by (1) (¼) 3
You can choose the unit a to be e~uals 1/ 512. Hence there is ju st
anything you like, and the figures one chance In 512 of finding th e
can be made out of anything from correct arrangement.
gold leaf to a page from Thomas
Naturally, the odds are some
or Fadell. 'l'he problem la simply what improved by the observation
this:
out of these four figures, that the right angles must come
form a perfect square.
at the corners of the square.
• • •
This same sort of analysis la
THERE IS A NEAT little trick
for Immediately solving this prob a1>JJlied to the computing of odds
in many types of games, especlally
!em, which we wfll impart to you
those played ' with cards, poker
in next week's Issue. For the
and bridge being particularly good
present, however, let us assume
that a verfect square can only be examples. Another way in which
the techniques
of mathemati cs
formed at random by matching the
street our dally lives.
pieces, and compute the probabll
ity of finding the correct arrangeFACT FOR THE WEEK:
ment In this manner.
,ve
have for you poker playeni
Consider the first piece which is
r>laced upon the table. The choice this week, a list of the probabll ·
a few good
of auy of the four pieces must itieH or obtaining
n eceRsarlly be correct. since they hands . (Assume an honest !!eek.)
are Identical;
hence there are
1-Royal
F'lusb - .0000016
four right choices of four possible,
2- Straight Flush - .000014
and we are going pretty strong.
a- Four of a kind - .00024
Now this piece may be placed
4- Full House - .0014
flat in one of two ways; that is,
5- Flush - .0020
with one or the other side facing
6-.Stralght - .0039
upwards. nut either way must be
?-Straight
or Better - .0076
correct, as far as this first piece
is concerned, since a square is a
Rquare, whether you look at It
Crom above or below.
So our probability of being cor
rnct this far Is still one, or abso
lute certainty.
So tar our puzzle
j
Is pretty dull.
NOW FOR THE SECOND piece.
Again this can be placed with one
or the other side upwards, but
this time only one wny wlll t,
l'Orrect. Now therefore the prob •
ability of being right will be one•
half.
Since the figure baa four sides.
only one or which will flt properly
with a given side ot the first
-piece: the probability of choosing
this lime onlr one way will be
I
I
�AEPi Fraternity Now
Making Plans For
National Convention
SocialSwirl
. By BILL THEODORE
lFC Weekend Is upon us, and It looks as if every group on
~umpus Is holding a cocktail party tomorrow night.
We only hope
thal everybody makes it to the Ball. For the first, time, the GreekR
will have an opportunity
to express th Ir choice for their queen,
1tnd with the number and c1uality of the various sorority girls run
ning, It appears that, the choice wlll be a dilfioult one . The Idea ot
having at least a part or the decision influenced by the men who
will be "ruled" by . the queen seems a good one . The Interest dis
played by the sororities Is a lso good, an11 speaks well for the spirit
and enthusiasm
of the Greeks on this campus; we'd like to see
more of It. We understand that Pat O'Brien or Alpha Gamma Delta.
Congrat ul a
bas been elected president or the Pan-Hellenic Council.
tions and good luck, Pat. The pledge classes or several fraternltlea
and sororities have elected officers, and the various individuals con
cerned are getting a chance to display their lead ership ability, which
Is just one or the values or frat.ernlty and sorority membership. Good
luck to all or them.
On the social side
a cocktail party at the
t ~'C Ball, and a social
Brighton Acres Supper
week, and wish to thank
Friday .
PAGESEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 17, 1961
or the picture, we find the TKE's planning
Hotel Lenox tomorrow night at 8 before the
with Theta Chi sorority Monday night nt
Club.
The TKE's initiated 32 pledges la st
the sisters of Alpha Gam for the social last
The sisters pf ALPHA GAM would also like to extend
thanks io the brothers of TKE for the same affa ir ...
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
cocktail
th eir
The Apes or AEPI have a pledge class or 47, and their Mue and
gold dinks are omnipresent on campus .
Tlie SIG DEL TS are really proud or their candidate for U'C
Queen, Zana Glasser.
Pledge presldenl
for the semester
Is Joy
Charkin ...
BETA PHI SIGMA wishes to welcom e their new pledges, and to
announce a cocktail part.y at the ho11Se or brother Chudzll, 130 Bar
nard, before the I FC Ball . . .
•
party prior to the Greek
KAPPA PSI wlll also hold a
Ball at the fraternity apartment, and wlll wind the evening up with
a party after the dance at the home of brother Stuber on Eggert
I
Avenue . . .
I
•
The sisters of THETA CHI sorority nnnounce that Ann 1-ledtlou
has been elected president of the pledge class.
The gir ls enjoyed
themselves at the social with Phi Psi last Friday .
•
By ALAN
STRUMPF
ll11silon Dela Chapter bns the
honor of being host chapl r to the
4 th National Convention or Alpha
Epsilon Pl Fraternity
which will
be held at the Hotel Statler from
August 29 to Sept. 2.
Fralernily
brothers
from
73
chapters and 6 colonies wlll con
verge on the Niagara Frontier for
whnt 11romlsce to be the most suc
cessful Convention In our history.
The Convention
will have
both social and educational
phases.
The Sweetheart
For
mal, Award Ba n q u et, and
smokers will occupy prominent
place ■ on the
■ octal aide of
the calendar. Lee Gabler work
ing with Maxwell E, Ellla 11
securing top name entertain
ment for the program.
For
those brothers
who are un
attached
and require dates,
Barry Zeplowitz has set up a
committee which will provide
the brothers with pulchritud
inous members of the female
sex for the Sweetheart Formal.
The educational
phase or the
Convention
will provide
an op
portunity to meet fraternity broth
ers from other chapters
and to
learn or their Individual chapter
policies , admlnlstro.llons, and prob
lems. A school of frat.ernallsm
headed by our national officers
will dent with such subjects as
rushing,
pledging. and financial
problems.
The Conv ntlon wlll be nn ex
tremely gral!tylng experhi nce for
all who attend .
2nd Honors Banquet
Now Being Planned
MacDonell To Speak Thursday
On Photography In Criminology
C'rlminallstics, the application or
scie nce to the Investigation
of
crime, wlll be the topic or a lec
ture by Herbert L. MacDonell In
the University of Bulralo's Base tt
Auditorium March 23 at S: 30 p .m .
The speaker wlll also discuss
the Importance or photography In
crime detection, with special con
siderati on or the use or Infrared
an(l ultraviolet radiations and en
trapment powders.
Mr. MacDonell is a senior
chemist at the Corning Glall
Works, an instructor In Pollce
Science at Corning Community
College, and a conaultant for
several state, county, and local
law enforcement agenclea. He
la also a Deputy Sheriff of
Stueben County.
A gra duat e or Alfr ed llnlverslty
with an M.S . .from the I nl-..eralty
or Rhode !eland . Mr . Macdonell
has served ne profesaor nnd bead
o r the depa rtm nnt or cbemletry
at Millon College, Wisconsin, and
has tanght chemistry nod crlmln
allstlce at the University of Rhode
Island .
( I 11thorof "I ll"a&a 'l'een-npr /)wo.rf" " Tltr
1.,o..,,
of Dobie Gilli,", etc.)
1/,,,.,,
I WAS A TEEN-AGE SLIDE R LE
In :t r,•,·c-nt lt•:1rn1•djmmml (.l/111/) th,· di, tin)(111
sl11•d iH111rd
'.·h:1irn1:tll ( l!alpli " llol.-Li11H" Hi)(nfnns) nf 0111•nf n11r 1111
,st.
11111»rt
.111t .\1111•rie:t111•nqx1rntio11s
(th1•,\r f ~lt•di:111i,·alI >t•)( ( 'o.)
"rnt1• a tn•111·h:111t
:1rt i1•fp in whid, he• p111
1•11nt,•.Iour !!,r:t\l•st
n:1tin11:dp,·.,hlc-111:
till' l:11
·k of c•ultnr1•:1111011µ:
s,·11•
111·,
• µ:raduat,•s.
:\Ir . ~i~:1rn11:,;':,.
:11ti,·lt• , it lllll ~t lw l'lltph:t~izt•d, \\!l:O. in no :-.t'll t-t'
d1•r11µ::1t11r
_,·. 111•sl:tl<'d quilt• 1·IP:trly that th1• s1·i1•11t'<'stud,•nt,
~vl1:1t"ilh his µ:rn1•lli11g
1·111Ti1
·11lumin phy sics, 111:1ll1
, and ,•l11•n11,tr_v, ,·:111h:11·dl~·1,,, 1•x1x•1•t1•d
tu find ti1111
• to stud\' th, • :111,
!110.\\"hat :\l_r. :--iµ:afno,,dq,lorc •s inclM'd, \\ h:1! '"'
dl'plo,rc•
1:--tlu• l1q1
-.jH
lfld r p-..11Jt uf tod :ty's 1•wi1•nc•1t'tHtf'-t•~: ~r:u luut~•s
\\ lio 1·:111h11ild :1 l1rid~t· hut t•:111·t ,·ornpn:..iP a t•111u·1•rto, who ktHl\\
l'l :11u·k', 1 ·.,11,t:11ithut ""' ll11tti1·l'lli', \ 'l'n1ts, who :1r1•fallliliar
11ilh F1·a111il1o
,f,,,-·,. 1i111
•, l,ut 1111I
\\1th :--.-hill,•r'e.
:\Ir . ~iJ.!:ifn11... t·:111 rind m, -.oluf1t111tu 1111,l11dt'o11-.i111halalll"\'.
I, _ltu~\.1' \t'r. l1l'liP,·1• tl11•r«·i~ 111u• :1rnl :t ,,•r~- ~i11tpl1•or1t•, ft i:-.
1111
:-:: 11 ...f1tdP11I:-:111'•-wit111t·t•do11't li :1\'l' tu1111111<'olllt' to till' art~,
11lt'n \\f' 11111-.111'1 ll1t• :irf-. t•111111•t11,t11,l1•11
r:--11f .o.:1
·i,nn .
;,II
1
The chaverlm of KN congratulate the new pledge cla ss president,
Rick Salter, and extend good luck to their basketball team on theh
The second annual Honors Ban
trlp to RPI to participate In the KN National Basketball finals ...
quet is heing 11lanned for May 5 In
Norton. Plans are being formulated
The sisters or SIG KAP extends good luck to their candidate for by the committee which consists
IF'C Queen, Debbie Weigand, and are planning to attend a social of: Jim Fox. chairma n ; Lee Carl•
has so n, Jam e• Riley, Linda Seifried
with Phi Psi tonight after the IF.C sing. Mary Lou Trifthauser
been elected president of the spring pledge cla ss ...
and Christa Pnugel. It le hoped
that any organization
or depart
A cocktail party will ·be held tomorrow nlgbt , prior to the Ball ment or the Un iversity wishing
hy the brothers od' APD at the 31 Clt1b, at 8.
to present an award wlll contact
llichnrd Wilson in 255 Norton as
Looking for a way to spend next Friday night?
Just ask any soon as poss! ble.
PHI SIG about Gilbert and Sullivan night at Kleinhan's.
Tickets
are $1.75, and a dance follows the program.
Best wishes from the
sislens to Trina Dovozin, their candidate for IFC Queen.
Pledge
president tor the spring semester Is Sandy Kugel . .
•
•
•
•CHI •are holding
•
The brothers or THETA
tomorrow night before the Dall at 8.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
a closed cocktail
party
The brothers of AKP ■ i are having a cocktail party tomorrow
night at the home or Michael Sultnnick before the TFC Ball.
The
president ot the pledge class Is Ronald Betor . . .
The brothers of GAMMA PHI congratulate the pledge class president, Lee Buller, and announce that at 8:30 tomorrow night they
will meet at the Hotel Lenox for a cocktail party before the JFC
Ball .. .
The CHI OMEGA'S wish best luck to their candidate for TFC
Queen, Ginny Burnes ...
The brothers or SIG EP wlll meet tomorrow night at the home
or brother Jim Vaillancourt for a cocktail party before the IFC Ball .
ALPHA PHI OMEGA spring semester pledge class was Initiated
Wednesday.
Look for the APO Oold Key on campus In the near
future.
The Annual Untouchables Party wlll be held next Saturday
night - closed, or course ...
•
•
•
On behalf of all Greeks, we'd like to exten d heartiest congratu
hitions to Miss Phyllis ,Clement, or Thetn Chi on her selection by
:,;ig Ep as their Queen of Hearts.
Nadine Anagnost '1/ill Discuss
Missions At Inter-Varsity Meet
Nadine Anagnost wlll speak at
an area meeting or Inter -Varsity
on missions. She ls a graduate of
Albany State, Masters from Syra
cuse, and Is now a candidate for
mission work In Africa. Students
from UB, Buffalo State, Erle Tecb,
nnd area schools of Nursing, wlll
attend this meeting, which will be
held tonight at 7: 30 In the East
!loom. Refreshments
served.
Other regularly scheduled meet•
Inga include the Friday luncheon
In a private dining room of Norton
from 11: 30 lo 1: 30; Bible study In
room 310 or Norton on Wedneaday,
and In the F..ast Room on Thursday
Applications Ready
For Draft Exam
Applications
for the April 27,
1961 ndminlstrntion
or tho College
Qualification Test are now avail
ab le at Selective Service System
local boards throughout the coun
try .
Eligible Htutlents who intend to
take this test shou ld ap ply at once
t.o the nearest Selective Service
local board for an application and
a bulletin or information.
Following
Instructions
In tho
bulletin , the student
should fill
out his application
and mall It
lmmedilllely In the envelope pro •
vlded to SELEJCTIVE SER.VICE
EJXAl\llNINO SECTION,
Educa
tional Test.Ing Service, P .O. Box
586, Princeton,
N.J. Applications
for the April 27 test must bo
postmarked
no later than mid ·
night, April 6, 1961.
According to Eldncatlono.l Test
Ing Service, which prepnres and
administers
the College Quallfl
catJon Test for the Selective Serv
ice System, It will be greatly to
the student's advantage to flle his
application at once. T es t resultR
will be reported to the student's
Selective Service local board of
Jurisdiction for use In conelderlng
his deferment as a student.
at 2: 30. Inter-Varsity has organized
dally prayer me etings. They are
held al 8 AM In the West Room,
and at 12:10 In the Pantry of
Norton.
Inter-Varsity Is cooperating In a
plan for Int.crested International
students for a trip lo Washington,
Pinned :
D . ., over Easter vacation (April
1-6). The group wlll visit such his ·
Tim Hulin (Sig Ep1 Pally Fer torlcal plaCP8 HS I ho Capitol, the rel
nob Dude! \Sig EpJ - Carol f'onWhile House, Washington
Monument, the Smithsonian
JnaUtute. don
Harmon Stein (SAM) - Barbara
and the Lincoln Memorial. Registratlon doses March 20, and stu- Bossak (FIT)
llyndn
David Seigal (ZBT)
dents should contact Dave Kanaar
(TF R-7527\.
1 Rosenberg .
I""
Fur t'\.:111~plt•, it \\olll~I lw ll ,·r•ry l':tsy th111~ tn tP:it ·li
try
:111d""'-"'" nµ:ht :donl( w1t_hph11-<ir
s. Htud1•11t
s, inHt••:td .,f 111
,•rc-ly
lot•111µ:
•·:dll'd lljKIII lo rrt •tl<• 111 physi,•s d:u<.s, \\ould i11,t<•adhe
n•quiri·d l11rhy111t•tlwir auswrr,.; 1111d
srt tht•111to f:1111ili:1r
tu 1u,i
likP, f.,r i11,t:1nrc•,Tlw ('0/0111
•/ llog1•y March. Thus n•t·ibtionH
\\OUld not 1111l_y
lir l'iul('k-full of important fact,; hut would at
ih1• -:1n11•ti1111
•. 1•,p11,1•tit,· ,t11drn t to t.hc ur;ithPt.ic ddiµ:ht; of
)(1·1•:it 111u,i1·
. ll t•n•, try it y11111•sp
ff. Y,>u nil know 'I'll<' <'ol,md
l/ugq/ .llur rh. Co111t•,sinµ: ttlouµ: with me :
l'hy .~ir.,
I • what 11•1 I, arn itt claM.
Ji)fu.~lli11
Said u" ryy iR mass.
.\',11'1u11
/ ., J,ig/,/11/11ti11
. I,.,/ Pa sm/'., 11 ri~<cul., 'o's /lq11k.
I lo )OU ,,.,. l11m 111111"11
hro11d1•uinl(,ho\\ mud1 111on •
11111n,
u_pliftiuµ: !11lc•:1rnplt~•sirs this wa.y? Of COU!l!l' you do . What?
'\ ou want :11111tl1Pr
t·horus• By all mt•tu1w
/,, //"'"
II, 11,ml,1/11/,, ydu, J<&r.
'l'ro/lr!I
/I, 111ad,f/11 Troll, 11,o r.
('uri,
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. 1111//)/, .,./'., 11,,.,,,,ti,'io' Hu11k
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I hu, 111:t•l<'r<•d
Tit, t 'ul011tlHuy, ,1 ,\/ 11rclt, h,•
t'all ~u un tu 11111rt• t·m11plit·a t, ·d 11wlodi~ likt· lhuth uml Tr,w ,-+
Jir111mtio111111•
/1'ro,,·11,a11d /.,,,., H, 7'n,d,T.
\1111 "h1·11 IIH' ,t ud1•11l, l11:ulPd with Rei1•11
1·1• ,111tl,·ul lurt•
,.n'
11°:1\t'-ti,,.1·l:1--n11un:11ul light, his l\lnrlhnn,, how 111ud, 111
Ill' 11111
<'IIJ11\thal filt,-r. tlat flan,r, that p:u k, r loo ' 1:1, 1111
tlu.'r" \,ill 110 lr11n!t'f' Ill' :1111111<•:i:-.t•µ11a\\illJ!lll
hu• .._.,,ii11,, !i,11~t•t
:1 htil,• '"""'' 111111111
l,i11,n·1••1<ti111.t
that ht "rultur.tlh
, doll
FOR
THERECORD
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c·umnw11tla. We/t·o111~nlHJOrd!
�Friday, March 17, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
WBFO Presents "Probe" Wednesday;
By GERRY
...
As for "The Alamo's" Jncluslon
among "Best Pictures," we se o it
as one of those inevitable quirks
or Politics, pressure and sentiment
I.hat each year robe the Oscar
race of Its rightful stature.
Not
Its gl!Uer, though, which will bfl
all gold -plated
and mink-coated
come the night of Aprll 17.
Meanwhile, wo have arrived at
other concluelons, lees world -shak
ing but perhaps
worth
noting.
Here, as we see them, are 1960's
ten most noteworthy
hou.re (and
hours) of celluloid, not in order
or preference :
...
The Fugitive Kind (United Art
isls) - A peculiarly aO:ectlng vision
of I,ife and neath from Tennes
see Willlums, iu which Anna Magn
ani and Marlon Brando submerged
their meteoric acting styles, and
t.rencbanlly re -nttlrmed Life .
Psycho (Paramount)-A
direc
tor's grab bag et tricks, mostly
murderous.
Tho director:
Alfred
liltchoock . Tho prizes: two Juicy
stabbings, a stuUed mommy nnd
an old wig. The surprises:
Anth
ony Perkins
and Janet
Leigh,
abo..- roproacb here.
Sona and Lovers (20th CenturyFox)
ot strlcUy Lawrencean. but
a marvelously
evocative.
at all
times sustained
transcription
or
the novel into cinematic
term s.
Wendy Hiller, Trevor Howard nnd
Denn Stockwell wore sublim e in
the major role s.
The Apartment
(Mir,isch; United
Artist.s) - Yet another
of Bill~
Wilder's wittily crafted Jab s at
American
mores, folkways - and
morals.
This time the off Ice
schnook (Jack Lemmon), the ele·
valor gir l (Shirley MacLalne) aud
tbe boss ( Fred MacMurray)
got
together tor the rib -tickling .
Elmer Gantry (United Artist. a) Hlcharcl Brook's grand slam at the
Bible Belt, circa 1920, had Burt
Lancaster ratslng Cain very abl y.
while .Tenn Simmons peddled th"
Srriptures
and Shirley Jones 11ed
dl~d you-know what.
The Green Carnation (Warwi ck:
Columbia) - The trials, botb of
them, and tribulations
mostly wit.It
Left to right : Hal Youngblood,
creators of the
Lord Douglas, of Osca~ Wilde, d t>II I
cate ly d efined, deeply felt by P eter-----------------------------
Finch, James Mason and Yvonnt!
Mitchell.
Sunrise at Campobello (Warn er
Dros.)-Greer
Garson's
Immen se
dignity and acting skill otrset th<'
stagie r qua .lilies of Dore .Schary 's
piece about the Roosevelts,
pr e
electio n period.
By SHARON PUDALOFF
The Sundowners (Warner Bros. )
- Fred
Zinnemaa's
completely
The dcbatl, on .. Should We Con•
of Australian
cin ematic rending
tinue tbP Nuclear T est Ban?" was
sbeep drovers
twenty-odd
years he ld by C'ampus SA!\'E in the Mil
ago also provided Deborah Kerr, lard l"illmor e f.-ounga at 3: 30 on
the screen's first lady today, her \Vt>dnesday.
most lustrous and rewarding act,
Spraking for the affirmative, Les
ing job in some time.
~•osC"hio 11olnted out that a return
The
Entertainer
(Continental)
to Nuclear t eijti ng would bring
- The John Osborne play, brilli
wi!Jt it bolh "the nefarious results
antly expanded,
and played by
of radio -ac tive fall-out i.e. genetic
Laurence Olivier with all but dev
defects nnd co ntaminat ed food and
asting impact. As the aging mu
would "set back the talks at
sic hnll idol, Sir Laurence leaves
Geneva so far that we ma:r never
it undisputed that he Is truly an rPt·o,·er."
actor among actors among actors .
Tho negative side of the qu es
Exodus (United Artists) - Otto
by Richard
Preminger's
sweeping canvas or tion was presented
the founding of modern Israel. (To ~'aye who look the t>osltion , "Let's
cont innc tPHtlng until an ad quatc
be revi ewe d n ext week.)
Some of the year's best mo syste m of ins11ection is agreed
ments were in other films: M.M.'s upon by both the free and Com
lie stated that
"My Heart Delonge to Daddy" in nntniHt countries.'·
"Let's Make Love," Elizabeth Tay Pnding thl' l.esting at this time
lor crunching
her heel through would t>Ut tho United States in the
Laurence Harvey's shoes In "But V11lnerable 11osltion of having an
terfield 8," Spencer Tracy's legal inad equatl' defense system of re
li e dismiss ed the pro
duel with Fredric March In "In taliation.
h erit the Wind ," Horst Buchholz posal, "lo trust the Rus sians," re
lo tJ1eir past record or
and Hayley M!lls picnicking
In ferring
br<>aking a treaty
with
every
"Tiger Bay," Et al, 1960.
country that they ha,·e e,·er made
one:- with .
\VIl~~o. campus radio station, Is
now offering delayed broadcast of
WJ<BW's documentary
program ,
"Probe."
The hal(-hour show in
vestigates local problems In busi
ne ss, indu stry , housing and govern
ment, and wm be aired on campus
Wednesdays at. 7:30 PM.
Other special programs
In
the 39-week series Include "Ni
kita Khrushchev:
the Man on
Top," "Footprints
of a Dra
gon: Mao Tse Tung's China,"
and "Mourning Becomes Elec
tra:
A Requiem
for
Five
Planes."
WKDW's show has also looked
at the case or Francis Gary Pow
ers and Cuba through
Castro's
eyes. The dramatic presentations
a im at maximum factual content
prosent.ed In an entertaining
man
ner . Other subjects of "Probe" are
Th e Eichmann Trial and the life
of Dr. Tom Dooley,
The documentary
presentations
are co-produced by WKBW's Irv
Weinstein,
news
director;
Ho.I
Youngblood, Channel 7's director
or n e.ws and public atralrs; and
Jim Washburn,
also associated
with the radio station.
II
Nuclear Ban
Topic of Debate
Station WBFO Will Featur
Community Life On Tuesday
WBFO's schedule of programR
for the week or March !O will fe&
ture a look at tho community as a
fact o( American Life, on "Image
of America" with Dob Considine.
The 9&-mlnnte show will be broad
cast on Tuesday Maroh Jlat 7:30.
A htghllght in the musical mood
w!ll be "First Impressions,"
the
original soundtrack
recording
of
the top hits from the show which
Prize Series Deal With Local Problem
MARCHETTE
1960'• TEN BEST
1)7 wny or i,:etUng back Into the
fold, IPL us c>xpress some or the
disp leasur es ovidence d by the re
Cl'nt Academy Award nominations.
Tho "Best Actress"
choic es are
ncceptab le until you reali ze that
~leli na Mercouri ("Never on Sun
day", rephtc·od Jean Simmons ("~Ji
mer Gantry") and Anna Ml\gnanl
("Tho t•ui,:itivl' Kind"). Our qualm
about i1iss Mercourl ls atriclly
tcchnlcal;
that is, her plcturc la
pro11orl>· a foreign one and bas
no pince with our hom e grown
11roduct.
Projndlc!'d? Yes, and Justly, too,
for our Aml •rlcnn films abroad u re
a !ways d esignated
t.o & foreign
catrlt<lry Rlat.utt. Wf' are not think
fni,: of th e Cannes or Venic e Film
FcstfTo.ls but the Academy Award
clerbfes such as the Italians and
English run, which fn structure
and essence are pr etty much as
ours am. Why should "Never on
Sunday," this year's most fla gra nt
example,
displace
director
Otto
Preminger
("Exodus"),
or Adolph
D utscb, composer of "The Apart
m ent" music SC(>re T
starred Polly Bergen, Farley Gran
ger and Hermione Gingold. The
score will be featured on "Sound
of Broadway," with host Wayne
Rosen .
\VBFO accepts telephone request.a
for listeners' favorite tunes on Fri
day evening starting at 9: 16. Fred
Chandler wlll host the program of
tamillar songs by popnlar artists
on "Requeslfully
Yours.''
Jim Washburn,
"Probe" series.
Irv Weinstein
Don't
miss the debate
be
tween Les Foschlo
and Rick
Ganter
torium
in Norton Union Audi
on Monday at 3:30.
Bernstein, "On The Town "
Discussed By Slee Professor
By GERRY MARCHETTE
I
Th e American
composer
and
new Slee Professor,
David Dia
mond, disarmed
th e entire "On
the Town"' cast and severa l otb
erH in a well-timed gab session
Wednesday
evening that related
hi s association
with the original
1941 Broadway production.
Employing a casua l and witty
mann er that put e veryone at ease,
!II r. Diamond
told or h ls first
meeting with Leonard Bernstein
and their visits to the Village
Vanguard.
where
the then un
known
team
of Judil,h Tuvim
(later J u dy Holliday), Betty Com
den ancl Adolph Green were look
ing for an outlet for their vast
talents.
The latter two , of course,
did the books and lyrics, and Bern
stei n th e music, ror "On the
1
DAVID DIAMOND
during quality of this show, pro
viding young actors, dancers , and
si ngers with a point of departure
for their untried talents.
it mad e one thoroughly
antici
Town.''
pate next Thnrsday evening's ar
Partjcularly
of note was Mr. rival of "On the Town" at, this
l>iumond's belief in the fr es h, en - University .
ADVENTURES
THE
OF
HOWDYSON!
... DANGED
STAGECOACH·
BACK'S
BUSTED.
FEELSLIKE
NO
COVER
NO
MINIMUM
ALWSTRAVEL
LIGHT/ AN'THERE
AIN'TNOTHIN'LIGHTER
THAN SIMON
PURE
BEER/
757
MICHIGAN
"IUFFALO'S ONLY INIHPENDENT HEWERS," THE WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY,BUFFMO,
NEW YOR~
�PAGE NINE
SPECTRUM
Friday, Morch 17, 1961
I"The
Death Penalty"
I Topic W dnesday
"The i' ('alh l'enHlty" wiJJ be the
The !(roup her e on cam1ms be• s11h.1'•1·1fur a lect ure anti discus
gu n th e •am 1iaign on March 5 with ,ion ,·ondu,·l.ed by Gerald
Ji'alk,
('a11Lerbtll')' will hold its wel•kly an informal coffee hour and dis - 1·rlmi 11ulo~is t , 111·Psid nt
of the
Itttll·h<•on \\'eduesdar
nt 12 in Din- ur•siou
or this year's campaign.
II <'Hl!'rn
~, w
York Soc,ologlcal
1nl{ 1100111 (' or ~orlon.
Thi~ WtH.-k·s Sol Silverman.
assistant
director
S0<·11ty. '""' As~isutnt Proreesor of
Lenten l~ommuniou Senke
w!ll br u t th• · l'nited
Jewish Federal.Ion
So<'ial s111,liPs nt New York State
held at St. Andrew'H ,Churcb at and .,lr. Dee mer. met with th
Sdwol
ol' J•:lluculion
al llulfalo .
o::!O A!\1. Tranaportntion
from the :.;1·01111to help with · the planning . Till' fuuclion
will take place on
dorms will be 11ro,·ickd at 6: 15.
A special
film. "The Eichmann
\\'t>dnt•sua~ :11 :i: :io P~l in Millard
Donald Swann. reatttred
at the ~tory"'
waM shown . and rerresh - l-'illmore
Loung-P, under th e span•
U'K ere Centre
i11 Toro11to a<l 11u-1 nt:,; wtir (• ~erved .
l{Orl{ hip of th~ ~f'wnuu1
,Cliub.
dresaed
the Cnnterlmry
Aa~ocia
tlon of l B following the )larrh 4
WESLEY
matinee
performance
or At the
llobt!rl
Olmstead,
president
uf
Drop of a Hat, with Mr. Swanu
an d M icbael Flanders . During the \\'e »I y at U. or R. and 11ast 11rcsi
meclin1<. ~Ir. Swann discuss d the d e nt of :slew York State :llet.ho dist
~lovenumt, will sp ak on
use of modern
muaic
in the Student
The Wll1tl\t l11s11tu1e Progrnm or •o lo tllghI , ru11l ~r, hours ol class
Projeets."
He
C'httr ch. and the function or Ch ri s "S,11mmer Service
ICO'l'C iH u11t•n only to physically
I.Int, ·. Th,• uirt'ntft ns<'d iH 65 borae
tia n Ideas in the drama .
Mr. will show 11lctures of his work
anll nH•111111Jy
qunllfl e d s niors now pow,,, . At•roncn ('hum1> flown at
from last summer.
:,wa nn believes that this us tor with migrants
Tht> ltt•t ·rPnt jou
Committee
h; (•nro il<'d in thl ' HOTC program . luc•rti airport•.
talk will rollow
the modern arts in the Church ls ~1r. Olm s tead's
'l'he c111Ti,·11
Iu111 lucludes 35 honrfi I Tl,, • ,·m rr·s,• 11uallll, •H stll(h•nts tor
sp1msuri11A
hndge
l~i:J
aona
tor
n.11
the r gu lnr \Vesley supper next
"a live, important,
interest."
ur l'.lig-ht limt.•. lfi or which nre tu ,.~\A PrhHIP
Pilot~ Licf'TIA('
s
tudent
s.
Lessons
will
be
given
in
Church
~Ir. Swann also described to the Sunday at 5 at University
)I
ilia
rd
~'ill
more
Lounge
at
a
P~I
llr. Halpb \V. Sockman,
whoa
gro up his personal participation
In
L~Hsons conttnu•
and ~1artit 11-{.\londay.
bringing
these
new
ideas
into parish " is at, once Manhattan
ous frn111 hist TlrnrHdny will be
t'hrlsllanlty.
His interest came to thP world" will speak at Asbury lwhl in tlw C:auw Hoom at 7 l'~I
laware Methodist Church tonight
(C'ontlnnpd rrom Pn1<<
· 11
lig ht when, In the course of this D
at j: 45. Transportation
i,essons are ror
will leave <'vt•ry Thnrsdny.
,how. he started "making some mu
" I h'\'~H ri~ht
wht•n yuu look
t,ho dorms at 6 : 40 for any stu- four WP!'ks.
l'n •sid,•nt of the Stud,•111
sic that didn't have to be so ld. " That
your lw~t . y on du your l>t.,~I.'' Thia
l11s1ru, ·t111· Jim De Serio, ae nior ution.
,tents desiring to bear this noted
is when he started
writing church
which
prompted
ln Busint •as Administration,
Htates
minister.
In lhiM tnstnncl.' nil thr ee rPq 1uiru - iH th1• s lo~nu
music. His two publlsbed
comll(r
Transportation
will also be rur - that a knnwll'd~e or bridge is not 11rnnts '' 'l'I' • chnlll•ng:ed aud it wnM rt•pr,•Ht-11tati\ ' E'S nr the Meu'e and
si lions in this area are a Venlte
Hoy ·~ \\ ' t'ar t:ulltl of UrentPr
Burtnlo
evening at ll<'l'""""'')' lo aLtend the l<'Hso ns . "lllhHOqill'lllly llPl'idPll t,hnt all thref'
and a •re Deum. He la also work nlshed on Wednesday
11ml thl' ~ll' n's and Uoy'"
pparel
to hear Rev. Th, •r.- is 110 c har ge.
l11f1·a<·lio11H did occ·ur, nncl there
ot an 7: 30 for students
ing on the orchestration
of Emmanuel
w1tH no juHtiflahle excuse for nny. <'lub uf N<•w York Stato, to pre
C. Root
opera adapted
from a book by Robert
s<'nt !(olden l'loth es bangers
t.o 14
Church in Lockport. Mr .
or all. nf thPRP occurrences.
(' . S. Lewis. A triend Is 11reparlng )lcthodist
\Ill HtUd<'nts on rnmpus Tuesday,
at University
·
l'rtJHidt >nt ltll ey in a stntement
the libretto . Mr. Swann has also Root will preach
In re,·o!(nltitm or their a)llll'arnnc .
lll•fur e lht ' ,·ommittee felt that th<•
written a musical based on a Jew Church's J,e nt en service .
The Htud,•nts receiving the bang
SpnalP in 1mHsing 1,his legis lation
ish myth about. a man persecuted
Leopold
Cortd,
Vince
hail inlend, •d its ,,nforcement,
and Pl'=-' Wt.'r
on earth and rewarded In heaven.
P'<J11·
cs•ed the 011lnlon thnt out of l•'1·111J1z.l,erny Leeds, Ronald Mu
Defore the discussion, Mr. Swann
Ue'.·irnrd ;a~:,'_MaA~riminologist , C .~,:~~,:~~rsi~acto~~g~~~ts
and r<'HJl<'<·tro,· their feelings. nml out knl l. ~·rnnk Alessi, CbarlPS Ladou
111troduccd the group to Michael
who is a_lso ~ssoc1ated with Buffalo Sd, ,nces Student
Planning
Com nf ohligalion
to the Student Rody ""· Hon Malin, George Paul, Fred
F'landers at the Centre.
At this
Babat,
J..nurenco
State, will grve a lecture sponsored
mllt ee is s1,onsoring a tour, Sat for which tht 'Y uctcd, the npplica- ll ' urapn _ Mik
time, the two musicians
presented
l•'rnnz, ,Cnrl Portale . Joel Sherman
lJy Nflwman Club on "The Death 111·day.. \lareh 18 to the Corning 1,ion of theHc rul es was essential
Canterbury
Association
an auto
P nalty.'' This program la open to t:Iass ('t•nter. Cuming, New York . to the purposes
of 1<ood ~overn • 11rrd Jo, • PNel.
!(ra J1hed pict.ure.
the public. and will begin at 3:30 .\II l 'B students are invited.
11Wtlt.
Following dinn er, the group re on Wednesday
in the Mlllard FillThe
guided
tour
of the
This oc, ·u.-:-euce ha~ not been
turned to Buffalo. They were ac more Lounge.
Corning Glass Center will ln1101,•d in the pnst. nnd it is hop ed
companie d by Rev. and Mrs . R.
F'nther James
Streng
reminds
elude a visit to the Corning
IJy the g,oup that this swlrt and
Sherman
Beattie,
Rev. and Mrs . all Catbollc st udents that, he wlll
Museum of Glass, where hunfirm method of dealing with the
,John Smith of Albion, N. Y., and lJe saying Mass dally at 11 :30 AM.
dreds of pieces of glass from
s 111·111
·ise situation
will encourngo
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Smith, of a nd on Saturday at 8:30 AM. Also
'l'he M,uHic ('ou,mitt .<Je of Norton
the earliest times to the presHl,udonta in the fubure to accept
Buffalo .
t nion will present
th e second Jo
dally are the saying of the Rosary
ent are displayed;
the Hall of
tholr responsibilities
durin g stu
Lheir sorl " or recorded
concerts
Hnd the Communion
service
at
Science and Induetry;
the Opdent e lections.
today. Music feature Is from the
4: ao Pl\!.
tlcal Glass
Exhibit;
and a
HILLEL
Command Serles, Including Persu
• • •
garden.
glass-enclosed
asive Perc •uasion. Provoc-atlve Prr
GAMMA
DELTA
In addition, the et.udents will be
Tonight
at S: 45 Rabbi JustJn
MAKE-UP
EXAMS
CUHHion, The Mllllon Uollllr Sound
A St. Patrick's
Day dance will a hie to ,•ipw the original 200 Inch
Hormann will giv~ a sermon en
rtncl otherH . The proi.;mm will con
A reminder:
A ppllcatlons
tor
IJ held tonight
by Gamma Delta rnlrro,- disk or Mount Palomar,
titled "Passover
'a nd Interpreta
HiHL of vurious types or music on
nmke-u 11 exa minations
for tbe
dining
room of walk u\'er a Pyrex bridge, und
tions" at the Sabbath
service at In the private
recorda specially treated .tor high
r movul of lncomplet.e
grade•
Goody ea r. The name of the dance take their turn at a submarine
Hillel House . An Oneg Shabbat
ftdolity sound.
will be accepted no later than
will tollow.
Is the "Shamrock
Dance," and ad- Jll'ri at·o11e. The students
will wit
Tht• <·mu•,•rt will be hPld in the
Monday March 20. Make-up ex
Hev. James Streng, Chap lain tor mission is tree. Each member may uess ma•ler ~raftsmen fashion and
Norton lJnlon Music Hoom, from
aminations
begin April 24, 1961.
world-famous
Steuben
Catholic Students,
will speak at a bring a date and another couple. engra,·e
C'ryswl.
A movie tlcscrihlng
the
IJatry Supper Sunday evening. His II. starts at 8 PM.
1 l.o 3 PM . Coffee will be served
• • •
mnnufactul'e
or glass will also be
talk Is ent.itled "The Holy Season
, ~hown
of Lent and Easter." The meal will
SCA
I Til-kets for the tour, which infeature cheese blint zes. Reserva
SCA m ee tings this week include dudes trausponalion
to and from
tions are necessary.
the regular Tuesday evening meet- C'orrrln~ by J>l'h·a te car, are 65
Coll'ce Hour Discussions
will be
ing at 7:ao PM at the Sl,ude nt J l'l'lllS . 'l'lckt ' LS will be Oil Rnle
held on Tuesday
and Thursday
Christian
Cente r, and the Thurs- ~louday through F'riday in No,-ton
artcrnoons at 3: 30 at TliJJel Tlouse.
day luncheon at 11:30 in Norton . l.ohl.ry from !l to 2.
Albert E. Deemer, ~~xeeulive Oi
rt'C'nr of the Jewish Family Service
Sot·iety, announced that the Unite d
Jewish Fund Campaign
t.o raise
lunds for overseas,
local, and na •
lional needs, has now begun. !Te
•tate d that
"J ewish
students
throui;-h the high school and col'.
lege division ot the l nited Jewish
l•'und are now hard at work to
organize
t h e student
c•ampalgn."
~Ir. Deemer exp lained that "each
' 1.utlPnt will be solicited
within
tht> next few weeka, and we trust
rhu• they will gh•e their support.''
LouiR Shapiro
ls chairman
for
the U.J.A. campaign on caippus.
CANTERBURY
.. .
Interested In Bridge?
Start L sson Series
On Mon. and Thurs.
Senate El ctions
IStudenls
...
Cold Hang<:'rs To
B 13 t Dress ·d
To Visil
II
2nd Record Concert
To Be Given Today
. ..
==============~
,.
-·
IARCN1T 111nIAIICN21
(1•~ ~ • -
0'1.U - I• I-
.-1)
MARCM
11 (FRI.)* :,;«usT
MAICM
11 (SAU* /-h,//t(I('('/
MAllCH
19 (SUN.)
ft RID
LJ\Fol!.:U
MUCH20 (MONJ
It D6LDEsfJNO
MARCH
21 (TIJ[SJit LATUVIATA
MARCH
22 (WED.)* 11A1111A«
ornwo
M~RCH
23 (THURJ
it lUIIIWAWRf
u-
March
WESTERN
NEW
YORK
PREMIERE
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
22,1961
23, 24,
25, 26,
Evening of 8 P M. (Wednesday) . .
. ...•..
. 2 75 &
Evenings at 8 (Sun thru Thu,s I Sun. al 7,30 . . , , • , •.. . 2 .50 &
Evenings at 8 !Fri., Sot. and Holidays)
.•.••
, , , . • . . 2.75 &
Matinoot of 2 P M !Wednesdays)
..... ", ......
. 1 .75 &
2 .25 &
Mallnoos c,t 2 (Sat ., Sun. and Holidays) , •. , .• , • , • • • .
2.0<
1.71
2 1M
1 21
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ADDRllH
NO. Ot- 11:an
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MAT,
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STUDENT DISCOUNT TICltffl
for oil progNMt ,..., h ""'re.....,.
PNHfthltloR
SHEA'S
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THEATER•
760 MAIN ST.
6-4621
Buffalo . N. Y.
ef I. D. ..I'll
=·~; -~w
lnrl"~•
•=:10•n,.-:!.,ot;~lh
,-nw
..:-..:r:r"ar.':.C::':.11,.':
MARILYN
LOCHER
Lead In "On The Town"
BAIRD
MUSIC
HALL
�PAGE TEN
Friday, Morch 17, 1961
SPECTRUM
I
TourneySet SquadPicksMyszewski
ForMVP;
BaseballSeasonAlmostHere; ;So_ccer
KenParrIs Honorary
Cop
to.in
CoachPeelleHos StrongSquadI~•th SeveralTeams}
r
Starting Infield Returns;
Nicolleta , Haubeil Will Pitch
Canisius Here April 12th
The l rylversily of Dutralo base•
bnll aquod, wh'lc-h last year com
piled a very crodilnh le 14-wln, 2·
lo,,s rerord and almost received
nn NCAA al largo bid to the post
season husebnll tournament,
will
op~n ILK 1!)61 campaign April 13
with a homl' game against Canlslus.
Somr or lho stars that heaJ
coach Jim Peelle hopes will enable
his team to better la st season's
ret·ord ar e: Bob Myszewskl, the
regular Ke<·ond bas+>man last year
who h alted .:11r, with 10 run s bat•
t.ed In and 5 doub les; Don Law r n<'l', slartini;
oulll eld er
who
sparked lho lNllll in hilling wilh
a .420 mark, 18 rnns ba tted In,
four t riJ>l<'Hnnd nin e douhl es pLus
a 1~rfrcl 1.000 fielding average;
Gordy llukaty, r eg ular first base•
man who bnltt•d .303 with 12 ruu s
hattoo in : anrl "S kip" Maur, star ting
shortstop who hit .302 along wllh
two home run s nnd 15 runs bnlt ed
In: and Itay 11.oalnski, t hird bas e•
man wllh a .278 average and 11
ruus tmllC'd in.
One
of
the
assets
of
the
team Is a strong pitching staff.
Bob Nlcolleta, a 5-11, 195•1b.
junior Is being counted upon
to continue his fine pitching
efforts.
Last year, Nicollet a
pitcher
35 ½ inn ings, struck
out 37 and had a S-0 record.
Oth er hurlers
who will ha ve
much lo say about our team's suc•
ccsKPs tJ1is year are John Hauheil
with a 2·0 record and a .313 bat•
ling average;
Gerry Gergley, lS
strike outs with a 1-0 recor d ; Jim
Crawford; and Jim Krawczyk .
W od., April 12
~'rl., April 14
Sul., April 15
Mon., April 17
Wri., April 20
Mon .. April 24
TUtlR., Apr il 25
Thurs., Apr il 27
Sal., April 20
Mon., May 1
Tues ., May 2
Thurs ., May 4
Snl., May 6
ru s., May 9
Wed ., May 10
Tues., May 16
Thurs., May 18
Sat., May 20
Tu es. , May 23
Cunis iu s
I
Stale
Corne ll
St. Bona.
Hom e
Home
Home
Kick-Off
DueIn Apll
IbyThethe soccer
tournament spons ored
Int ernational Club Is begin-
nln g to take firm shape. Several
learns hav e already placed their
C'ntries, and more are expected to
participate. Those pro spective play
ers who don't know enough other
people to form a squad of seven
can still leave their names In the
Spect rum ortice.
In view of the bad weather,
the deadl ine has been extend
ed to Monday, March 27; the
kick-off Is scheduled for the •
week
following
the
Easter
holidays.
Away
A notice Including the name of
Home
Home th e tea m, and the name, ad dr ess.
Away and phone number of the person
Canis iu n
Niagara
Home in ch arge, plus · a $5 team feo
GrneHeo
Away shou ld he sent to:
Heinz Glannonl , 414 Michael Hall,
IU .T.
Away
l '. or Hoch . Away l~x 91i'3,or Int ernatio nal Club.
Stale
Home
Home
Geneaeo
Niagara
Away
Fl.C.T.I.
Away
St. Bon11. Home
Brockport
Away
Home
.'o l!{nt.e
.V. llesen·e Home
Sat., April 22
RPI
Home
Wed., April 26
Niagara
Home
Sal., April 29
Can islu s,
Home
Oswego
Wed., May 3
Away
Cortland
Sitt ., May 6
Away
RPI
Wed., May 10
E.CTI,
Home
State
Sal., May 13
UB lnvi Home
tational
Tues., May 16
Brockport
Home
Sat., May !O
Away
Slate,
Cortland
IU .1' .
l<J.C.T.i.
TRACK
SCHEDULE
The tennis team, coac hed by Bill
S,1nfonl , will ent er an enlarged
sc hed ule t.hls spring. Th e seaso n
sta rt s on April 14 with a match
ngnlnst
Buffalo
State
at their
cour ts an d concludes on May 20
against
We ste rn Reserve
here.
Other teams UB will face are :
Niagara, Colgat e, Hobart, Roches·
I.er an d Syracuse.
All-Opponent Team Picked;
h
M k S
T ree Season ar s et ;
Parr Breaks Into Top Ten
By DICK FERREL
Head coach Len Serfustinl and
his varsity cagers held their Ona!
meeting of the basketball
season
this week and elected the follow
ing individuals as recipients of the
annual honors:
Most Valuable
Player
1960-61.
Bob ll!yszewski (2nd consecutive
yenr), Honorary Captain 1960-61,
Ken Parr.
All Op~onent Team
Hubie While .................... Villanova
Joe Maddrey --··············"·
Niagara
Al Butler .............................. Niagara
Bob Duffy .......... ............ ...... .. Colgate
Dave Davenport -· ··- -·- ····-· ,Colgate
Bob l\lyszewskl was also picked
on the All-Western New York sec•
ond team in recent balloting . This
Is the Hrst time in recent years
that a UB ballplayer ha.a been so
honored.
l\lyszewskl,
who aver
aged almost ten points a game,
was oulslanding
all season In his
rol e as team leader and defensive
sta r.
Ken Parr, who lead · the team
in scoring
and reboundln~
averaging
close to 14 points
and 11 rebounds a game , often
took the play away from op
posing centers four and five
Inches taller than himself.
Three new marks were set dur •
ing lhe season, as follows :
I-Team
lree·throw percentage of
72.8 of 404 of 555 which surpasses
lb e previous hlgh of 71.2% set in
1956-7.
2- Rebounds this season garner
ed by lbe UB squad totaled 1043.
bett ering the previous high of 1011
set in 56-67.
3-Ken
Parr's rebound average
of 10.47 betters
the l0•per-game
average of Art Cholewlnakl
dur
ing tha 56-57 season.
Senior Ken Parr ls now listed
as the tenth highest scorer in UB
CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
64S MAIN STREET
Phane:
HELD OVER 19th WEEK
3-8805
BUFFALO PREMIEREENGAGEMENT
"CARRY ON NURSE"
:::r.
::::::...':.r
a 25%, dlKaunt
A late shaw every Saturday
CH~ tt,Jo ed an N9Ulor tlclwtL Goo4 _,_
(GE~TING RID OF DANDRUFF,
THAT IS!)
@tubent
ot 6 Winspeor Avenue
Season with Our
at
.,-
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,
Dacron & Cotton
RAIN
COAT
Featuring
':.
-, I
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Your Complete Service Center
Laundry-Dry Cleaning -Shoe Repair
Prepare for the Rainy
DOING
ITTHEHARD
Wit.byh9ff
BOB MYSZEWSKI
A New Uniform for Bobby
PARR
Monday. Tuesday, WednHday
1 :30 A.M. to 6 :30 P.M.
Thundoy,
Frldoy , Saturday
1 :30 A.M. to 9 :00 P.M.
It is o comedy depictin g fun in a hospitol . . . fast, ribald
frivolous, clinical humor, unr estrained, unrepressed and hilar
iously amusing in an unabashed use of doctor -nurse dialogue
and horseplay.
If you wont to spend on hour and a half (more or Jess) In
alm ost hysterics . . . See it TODAYI
Doors apen daily at 12 :30 p.m. -
KEN
baskelhall
records having neltod
1 as a so 11homore, 256 as a Jun•
ior and 318 this season for a total
of 592.
The 1960·61 basketball team, with
!ls 1 .5 recor d, lied the nil-tim e
Universily
of Buffalo record of
most games won. In 1956•57 the
basketball team won 18 and lost 7
an d in 1951·52
B took 18 whil<·
losing only 6.
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
n
If you never see onother comedy, you must see
SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTS OF U.B. -
I
Continental
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flook~bop
Roglon Sleeves
Slosh Pockets
(just araund the corner)
Featuring a complete line of
Wash & Weor
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,1.,
~:
New and Unusual Paperbacks
TEXTBOOKS ALSO AVAILABLE
up
THIS WEEK'S STUDENT SPECIAL
DR. FAUSTUS CANDIDE -
By Marlowe ...................... .... 40c
Voltair .................... .................. .... 40c
Fitzgerald
(Scribner) .... .... .....................................
THE GREAT GATSBY -
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Shakespeare's : Lear ,
MacBeth, Othello, Hamlet .......... .............. 55c
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easier 3-mlnute w
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�Fridoy, Morch 17, 1961
PAGE ELEVEN
SPECTRUM
I
Six Years01 U. ol Bullalo
AthleticProgressIn All Sports
•
UBFencers
Wm;
8thBullalo
Title;
Syracuse
Tonile
Last
Saturday
afternoon,
the
ni\'ersity or Buffalo fencing team
won th North AUanllc Jnter-col
legiat~ Fencing, Tournament
held
at Syracuse University. The tourna
ment attracte d nine teams; Buff
alo was declare d the over-all cham
pions with a point total of 37.
RIT was seco nd with 32 points
closely followed by Rutgers with
31.
By HOWARD
FLASTER
The \\"Inter
Sports
Sc<'ne lR by ; but certain
basic a rgum en!JI
drawing
to its rapid conclusion
should be <·I ar d up by the NCAA
ht•re nt l'II and attention
niversity
now, before
Is now and the
unothPr chance for a bid co mes up .
fot'.used on our spring events.
Our baseball squad, coached by
Art.er all Lb arguments had sub Jim Peelle ao,I Len I<osobucki.
Inst year compll d an outstan ding sid,•cl. it became clear th at nccord
com
record of H wins and only two lug to the NCAA selection
th e
niversity
has out
defeats . This record, the best In mitlee,
recl'nt history, almost propelled u s grown t he co llPge-divislon
class
into an al, lnr ge bid to the NCAA
baseball tournament.
a ud now should be c lassified as a
The tennis team, coached by Bill major school.
Sanfor d . last year co mpiled a 6-4
Th e commlttteo
based ite decl
enrollment
r!'cord.
l low eve r , this was con - Rion on th e large
of
sider d a me dio c r e performanc e 1J1e University
nud the to.ct that
for a team that had r a r e ly lost Ull is increasingly
going up the
more than two matches
In any ladder In the ca llb er o( teams that
l)revious yeru-. This season, with we piny . 1 f el that the hi gher ups
the return
of our number
one at this school should pr es s tor a
1,1uyer of two years ago, Leon rulin g on this question now, before
Smit.h. and the addition or several
the probl e m again pr esen ts ltselt .
en,::t•r sophomores, the team should
• • •
compile an t>ven better record .
Oue un team that did e nt .er a
..\nothl•r sport which will receive sanc tion e d tonrnnme11t brough t Jn•
a lar,::e share of attention
on the crC"nsed h onors to th e CT
niverslty .
cam1>1L~ Is football and the cor The fencing te am, coac hed by Sid
responding spring practice. Follow Schwartz, won th North Atlantic
in,:: th e pr cedent established
last Fencing Toornam ent for the eighth
\'ear. a Varsity-Alumni
ga me will tim e in the pa s t e leve n yet\J's. Next
br held at. the en d or the practice on th o age nda for th e. team le the
and the A lumn i hope to avenge NCAA c hampion ships which will
last y,•ar·s 14-1'2 loss. With the be h e ld at P rin ceto n this yea r .
addition
of no less than twelve
• •
,:rndnatini,;
seniors,
the Alumni
My thanks
go to Hill Everett
"tnnd a good chance of accoman d Jack S hari >e tor the stories
1>li~hin,:: their task.
that th ey have written
for the
l11c•ide11tally,
Hend
Footba ll SPE><'trum Spor ts.
Mr. Everett's
("oat'l1 llkk Off'enhamer.
Is st ill Htory will appear In thr ee parts,
looking for manageria l help. All Oil<' cha pt e r in this issue, an d two
freshmt-'11 and
sophomores
who in future iss ues.
,,re, inLer('sthl. ar
ur~ed to ron
ta('! 1he t·o:U'h in bis ofCice duri11g
Lht" next. week or two.
Bul\'alo was awarded the "Broad
Sword" trophy for their winning
ff'orts for the e ighth time In the
Proposed
buildings
have
been
Achievements Begin In '55
e le" n yenrs
si nce the tourna •
const ruct ed, faculty and staff In
Football Team Improves Fast crease d . . . and along with this ment was start~ d.
In winning
the champion
Lambert Cup Winners In '~8 came the well-planned and well
ship, the UB squad al10 scor
executed
program
ot
athletic
By BILL EVERETT
ed the most wine In epee and
Furnas'
sabre. Bob Fishman and Sandy
UB's ten Intercollegiate
sports dev elopm ent . Chancellor
Robbins
were
awarded
the
a nd freshman
counterparts
have plan to raise the level of Inter
to a point
Syracuse trophy as tlle epee
come a long way since the found collegiate competition
in keeping with the acknowledged
team c h a m p i o n s h I pa and
ing of the UB Athletic Association
academic reputation
ot UB la al
Sandy Scher and Stan Gilbert
in 1894. There have been victories
ready bearing frulL
were
awarded
the
Santelli
such as the 1958 gridiron triumphs
trophy for the most wins In
ove r Harvard and Colum bia. These
The Initial Impact wa1 felt
sabre.
ra nk with th e tr emendous basket
in football, w ith the realiza
ball triumph of last Dec. 3 when
tion that the other lntercol•
In th individua l events which
the cage Bulla downed Villanova
leglate sports would, In time,
Collowed the team eve nts , Buffalo
in Philadelphia.
There have been
climb the ladder to represen
had lntrater
and Fersch qualify
trop hi es such as the Lam b ert Cup
ing In foil, Fishman In epee and
tative stature.
ot 1958, sy mbolic of the small col
Scher in sabre. In the final tally ,
Look at coach Offenhamer 's foot
lege championship
of the East.
It registered a 4+1 Ethan lntraler placed third in the
ball record.
placed second
There have be e n four consecu• mark for hi s first season. Thie, in foil Bob Fishman
tive a ppearances or the cage Bulls itself, was a vast change from the in ppee and Sandy Scher placed
fourth i.n the sabre.
In the coJl ege division tournaments
1-6-0, 1-5-1, a nd 2-7-0 or the pre
Jluf!alo will close its highly suc
of the NCAA. Yes , there have been ceding thre e years. Then In 1956
heartbreaks,
too.
Possibly
the it was 5-3-0. In '57 the tab was cessful season ·tonight when the
Orangeme n from Syracuse . pay a
greatest
blow was experienced
5-4-0.
reciprocal visit to Clark Gymnas
over the weekend of March 5 when
Th e first real lest for the pro ium hoping to avenge their earlier
the curr e nt basketbaJI team-with
g ram or progression came in 1958 loss to UB. A Buffalo win would
a seas on mark of 18-5 and a con
when the Bulls opened against make our recor d 12-1.
vincing win ov er Rochester's
five
•
•
Harvard and later faced ,Columb ia,
TIit" t1h•~~ with th
~CA.A over
- Jej\rn ell. that they did not receive
This will be the last collegiate
Lehigh and Bucknell. Harvard tell
match for seniors Bob Fishman, 1he baske1h:,I! toul'llnment bid ha s
a Ibid . to the NCAA tournament.
by a 6-3 count. Columbia toppled
Sandy Scher, Stan Gilbe rt , and simmen~I down an d will probab ly
Time · dulls the vibrant Impact of
34-14, while L ehigh wae thumped
fade fron, c11r minds as time goM
Sandy Robbins.
thes e happenings,
yet may not
34-26. The Blsone of Bucknell were
e rase the memories.
subm e rged In a 38-0 count and the
Ask for your special
Tn reviewing the athletic acc om seas on record was 8-1-0. The lone
plishments an d history at the Uni de fea t was an up set lose to Bald ·
versity of Buffalo, time or the pas win -Wallace, 26-0, on Rotary Field.
sage of same, points to the past
The Columbia game brought
six years as the most productive
" Coach-of -the -Week" honora to
a nd rewarding.
when availing oneself
Offle and the record captured
of our Notural Shoulder
Many of today's
UB seniors
the Lambert
Cup , emblem
3248 MAIN STREET
were high school juniors
or
of the small-college champion
seniors when the first "real"
ship of the Eaat. When co-cap
Cofflplete Dry Clecnliag Plo11t on PNMlses
impetus was given to the ath•
tains Lou Reale and Nick Bot
letlc program here.
UB was,
tini accepted
the Cup and
in 1954 and early 1955, carry
plaque In Toots Shor'e New
ing out Its customary program
York restaurant,
they were
to U. 8. Stvdents
of competition
with old and
accompanied
by All-American
\ht
Co"'plete
automatic wcuhe,.. olld cl,ye,..
reputable opponents - most of
Pete Dawkins of Army who
to hoBclle ,-,
laulldry ....._
them located
in the nearby
appeared to accept the major
KI:~DLi ud
areas.
Gridiron records were
college trophy for West Point.
not too Impressive,
although
Who would realize, that two
OPEN 24 BOVBS A DAY
Mol11 St. . . opposite U. B.
they had been highly com
short seasons later, these two
FREEPARKINGIN REAR
Pllo- TF 3-7634
teams would meet at West
mendable
In the Immediate
post-war years of 1946-50.
Point In the 1960 opener? Any
such prediction
would have
Followers of the Bulls in 196'2-54
been cast
aalde :u utterly
realized that "Fritz"
Febel was
rldlculoua.
fighting a holding action football •
Another record of 8-1-0 went Into
wise, In the belief that there would
be a brighter day . His teams gave the records as UB completed the
1959 season and finished a close
exce llent accounts
of themselves
. .. eve n against power clubs like sec ond to Delaware In the Lambert
Cup race.
Buckne ll, Lehigh and La.(ayette.
Nezt Week: TM 1960 sea&Ofl--the
Yes, the scores were one-sided .
growth of public interut - ~ at
As one opposing coach said "We
kn ew we could wear down Buffalo tendance rise.
In the second half ." And how!
UD's grid squad wae composed
or 22 men while the opponents'
gro ups ranged from 33 to 45.
The eminent good looks of ,<\rrow's British
Ear ly In 1955 Dr. Clifford C. Fur
striped oxford adds much lo a man's wardrobe .
AMHERST-SNYDER
nas was named chancellor
of the
The auth entic roll of the clao,sic button-down
TAXI, INC.
ll niverslty
of Buffalo.
Hie elx
is perfectly interpreted in the Un iversity
3624 MAIN STREET
Years of leadership
have effected
IGGERflVILLI 14, H. Y.
Fashion B.D . Offered in stripings ol
a pbys!cal and program
growth.
•
l,
•
CAMPUS
I-BOUR
CLEANERS
and.COIN
LAUNDRY
ST.ODEN?
DISCOUNT
15o/o
DISCOfflon All DryCleaning
TUXEDO
RENTAL
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TBIW
shop
STRIPED
OXFOR
TAXI
...theBritish
lookinshirtings
TF 2-9700
muted masculine tones as well as
white and solid colors in both
long and short slreves .
Are your folks
chewing
their nails?
When the family doesn't hear from you, they
suspect the worst. Why not keep in touch by
Long Distance. Phoning is easier than writing.
Just takes one lazy finger on the dial!
NOTHING
SAYS
IT LIKE YOUR
VOICE
$5.00
---ARROW~
Collection"
�Friday, March 17, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWELVE
Pigskin Practice Starts Soon
ScheduleCoils"ForBordWork;
HelpExpected
· FromTronslers
\\-11en dropping into the offices of Coach Offenhamer
on is well aware that spring is on the way. One of the
mo,;L r eliahle l'ampus har binger is the increased flurry of
adi\'ity with which the planning for spring training pro
<'C'ed
s.
ill lwJ,!"in April
f"o4H"h Offf•nhamPr
mPnlioned
~pPinc.:
1,r.tdir,,
1
11 or t ~. or a~ :,,.non thf'renrtr-r
a1' ..;.omP of th1• out..,land in ~ mC'ml>er~
1u•rmil.,
nn I <'oach ol" thP fn•.-hman tPam who will b f'
lht.: H•,tlh·r
flff, ~hai. 'r
,urnount'ch
I hat
~he, wn1c-lwcl c-logeJ\·. and h e Included:
Mllflh 1s1i-. \.111 h1 u1•on iwrh 1 ct1on
·
.ind lh•• ,,,ahrnlion
of t h e Presh· 1 ~•ul-lh tac·kle ~like Oaly , 205-lb.
1111111und
~ol'homorr
mcml!ers . •'nd I.arr)· Oergley. 202-lh. Jim Mc
.1111ior, an• p,dud,•d from prael.l~e. ll<>u~ald ~011-Jb. tackle C:1•rry Phil ·
11111 '" •·d 011I) r,.,,., l tf 1hP drsarP
hin .in•! 2111-lh cc,nle r Jim \\'ick .
s1 rikP'\
t h<'m .
()ffpnf :•1111•r,,.,,J•1bat h(lring va•·alion is thi • workout
that cou ld
mak,• nr hr,•ak our sche dul
ror
n,, ,t ><-ar and assure 11 us that
,., ,·n- 1,ossi hh · hour of good weath •
••r "ill b i• l'Ut to AOOd use.
I
or lhl' huek field m l' n com
will merit close nl
1c-ntion are:
T o m Buller,
185-lb.
halfback;
John Chuba. lh5-lb . hair
back : Jack Sargent.
180-lb . quar
terback : John Stora, 180-lb . quar
terhack . Gerry Scriver, 180-lb . full
Spring tr ai n ing will ou lm lnat.e In back: and Gerry Rnlkewlc1., 185-lh .
lllf' annual
\Jumnl -VarslLJ · game. halfl!ack .
whic h LIii• year will see n strong.
npnrly unl JPala bh • Alumni squad
Transfer
students coming to
Th<' alumni are composed or past
UB include:
J im Bar from
1wrformers
at the Pnversity
and
Neb raska;
Garth Gifford, who
1Jw gra du a tin g APnior s. who this
has been playing service ball
.n 1 ur numh r 12. nnrl include such
with the Mar ines for the past
sln ndout H OH Gordy Bukaty, Joe
three seasons;
Tom Hershey
Shifn<'l. Phil Bamford , Tom Mc
from Cornell; Bill O'Neill from
Oougall. Ski!' Mau ,,, Jo
Ol11•erlo.
Iowa State.
Although
not a
<'arley Kc-at.s. Gerry Gergley. Steve
transfer
student,
quarterback
. alaH ny , Paul Szymendera.
Nate
prospects
for next season In
Jlli,s nnd Chuck Scott.
clude Gene Guerre, who was
forced to the aldelinea for the
In last year 's tiff the Varaity
duration
of last year.
won the game by a close 14-12.
However, if the game ia to be
that close thia year, It will be
due only to superior
playing
011
the part of the varsity,
since this
year'•
alumni
team
is much stronger.
Tb1• alAl!nni wlll be coached by
FroAh Conell Dewey Wade, and are
heing nrgani1.ed
hy Ray Paolini,
'5!\ renter
and nu, ·e Rrognn, Asat .
Frosh Conch . Th
game will be
t>layr"1 according
to pro rulee on
I he 11niversfty's
Rotary Field .
~•our transf {'r s tudents
will bol
slt>r n1•xt year's l R Bulls. but ft Is
s till ft'll thut the Frosh and Soph
will ha v(' to rte.-elot> rast. an d hard.
to mel't lh<' loRR ot the graduating
H<•
nioro; . Th e sl'lwdu le. which ln
rlud
Villunovn, Delaware,
Holy
CroHR, VMI and Doston l'nlverslty,
will not nllow the squad to mature
ns lhr Hl'RHon t>rogressl's . and em
phMi+< on IJ,e ossentialR
or the
Jrnme . n nd perfet·tlon
ot these
fnndnmrotnlH,
must be established
!his ,q1ring to prepare
a nucleus
ror ne t season's schedule.
FOR SALE
1956 FORD CONV .
(Cream Buln
N'ew Top , New Tiree
Real Nice
TF 2-3845
_ .·ome
1111:- u11 that
THE BUFFALO BRAIN TRUST - From the left , Mike Rhodes , Dewey Wade , Dick Of
fenhomer , Ron Lo Roque and Bob Deming .
Student · Ticket Support Asked
By JACK SHARPE
1·11 IK at th e c1·ossroacls as far
"" s(a 1son Coothnil tick e t sa les are
c•orwe rned . In the pa st s ix years
s u ch sa les hav e risen from a low
or 128 In 1965 lo approximate ly
2.1100 In 1960 . Thi s seaso n, w e must
r<-a ch tL mark of nt lensl 3,600
,Coach Olrenhamer
urg es anyone
reasons
wiLh previous experience
lo high Keats. Th e re are several
is th e
or prep school ball. and who did tor this . Most important
of tea m s now on the
not come out for the J<"'reshman caliht>r
team last tall, lo dro1> Into his sr h c-dul e.
orrlce
and discuss
the football
You can not 11lay such teams as
sibl:ation on campus.
and spring
Ros
lloly Cros s, VMl, Villanova,
training In ge neral.
ton ll . and others and depend on
Th e coach ree ls Lhal, "Th e so lld the gat.e sa le to get enougli cash
il>' and balanc e or Ule sq uad next In lb!' till to mak e everyone happy .
year
will
d epend
largely
upon The oxpe n sos of m eeti n g these
are tremendous
and tho
eligibility.
wblcb. nt the 11resent , teams
guara nt ees they are paid nre high.
1s not promising ."
If th e game loses money. th en the
Coach Olfenhamer
remai n s con teams drop oil' your schedul e and
fident. and perhaps a litlle hopeful.
w o nre back where we stn rt ed.
that the loyalty an d sincerity
of
We are also playing all five
both aca
the boys " ·Ill conquer
home games
this season
at
demic and physical problems, and
Rotary
Field with a seating
that at reporting
lime next fall ,
capacity of 10,280 compared to
the entire team wlll be present In
29,220 In War Memorial
Sta •
good s hape both sch olaatlcnlly and
dium. There are no bad seats
pbyslc nlly to cop e with the rugged
Hchedul e lhal li es ahead.
at Rotary
Field , all are be
tween the goal Jines , but It Is
almost certain that everything
between the 10-yard lines wlll
be either
student
or season
ticket seats.
sales has been nll .
of students are from
out -of-town, but there are more
than
enough
local
students
who could sell t ickets to the ir
friends and families and give
son ticket
Hundreds
us the answer
Chancellor
Furnas
ha s told us
that if we se ll e nough seas on tick•
<'ls. a ddition a l seals will b e added
al Rotary Field, so It 's up to us.
Takin g a loo k ul student support
ii is bot h goo d and bad . Th e sea•
so n high wa.N an attendance
of
over a,000 at the VMl game, n
night co nt est. · This attendance
•tea dily d ec lined until only 1,100
atte nd ed the Boston U. gnme . It is
1ru e that many s tud e nt s work on
Sat urd ay afternoon , n eve rth ele ss
stu d ent attendance
at every Satur
day arternoon
ga me d ec lin ed from
that nt t h e pr ev ious contest. With
the games hack on the campus,
there Is no reaso n why this situ •
atlon s hould not b e r ectifie d . The
ot I.he stu d ents at
\'Ocal support
the games wa s the best in runny
years. and no douht wlll continue
to Improve .
Student
participation
we need .
It Is entirely
posslb! P tbal th e
futur e course o( CB footba ll will
be d e termined by th e "tu d ent bod y.
This will be pnrti<- ·· lar ly true If
t h e l ' rriv e r sll,y " goes state." Theo
the e ntire nt hleli c Income must
come from the alumni.
stu d ents.
friends. and ticket sa les.
In sea-
r--~
.JJ.oude
o/ Cra/td
'
Sih-er Abstract Scarf
or Sweater Pin
$2.95
WHERE
INDIA
168 Elmwood, near North
TT 5-0964
meets
BERMUDA
~
HELP WANTED
Eut meet, "cit andgeu ■Ion&
hond1omely in tbesa walk
shorts. The cotton i1 native to
Madru,
India, while tha
shorts belong to Bermuda.
Gentlemen golfers, p1tio-1it•
ten ond general enjoyen-of
life must own at leaat on•
pair.
MALE-Full or Part Time-FEMALE
AL OVERACKER, University of Buffalo graduate will
offer U B students chance to earn $200 - $300 per
month port-time, $800 - $1000 full time .
If mt~rested and con spend on hour and a half in on
interview, come to the East Room of Norton Union
Tuesday, Morch 21 , at 4 :00 P. M. sharp.
I.EONABDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sondwkh to A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
DeliciousHamburgers
... 15c
HotTastyFrench
Fries.••10c
Triple Thick Shakes... 20c
sa .95
From
1385 NIAGARA FALLS. BLVD.
5 minutes from Campus
Qnmpus
OPERATED
BY THE
JERRY IROWNROUT
CORP.
BUP'P'ALO, N. V.
a orntr
3262 MAIN STREET
(O,,posite
the
Unlvenlty)
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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spectrum- 1961-03-17
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Text
m
IDOWDIJITT
or
IIVffBO
SPECTRUM
VOLUME11
No. 19
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1961
Gant~r Quits SenClte Race
Late Monday Afternoon
VOTE
Decision Made Known
Todayor Tomorrow
De/N,tiogTean
Was Tropl,yat
Ten minutes before the scheduled debate between pre
sidential aspirants Les Foschio and Rick Ganter, news of
Ganter's resignation reached moderator, Paul J. Speyeser
III, by means of a pledge-courier, who announced that Mr.
Ganter was "at home."
leMo,ne1.,...,
The UB Debating Team found
a winning combination as Dick
Fey and Dick Erb debated negative and Ken Cross and L'es Fos
chio debated affirmative on the
national debate topic: resolved
"That the United States should
adopt a program of compulsory
health insurance for all citizens"
at Lellloyne College, Syracuse, last
weekend.
With a 9-win, 1-loss record, the
team captured the Lellloyne Cloud
Wampler Award, a three foot
bronze statue of Daniel Webster,
wh1ch will be in custody of the
trophy case in Norton for one year
. . • if it fits. In order for UB to
maintain permanent possession of
the trophy, it must be won four
years in a row.
Opposing
schools were
matched on a progressin scale
after each of the In rounds of
debate. As a team earned mor.e
Yictoriea, the more difficult
the competition became. After
defeating
a dlticult
Union
College alllrmatin team, Fey
and Erb, with a 4-0 record,
met Holy Croes in the lnal
round ol debate. The Holy
Croes team, using the same
brief with which thf!:, won
second place at the Harvard
Tournament
last January,
were lnall:, beaten after a
Awanls_Banquet
Heldto Honor
E.E.Instructor
1
KEN CROSS
teDBe and spirited round of
debate.
The affirmative team meanwhile
lost only one round of debate in
an extremely close round with St.
Bonaventure.
Other schools de
feated by UB included University
of Rochester, University of Syra
cuse, St. John Fischer, Colgate,
and Fordham .
This week, Foschio and Cross
will compete in the Vermont Sec
tional Tournament. This will begin
a series of elimination
debates
which will finally be completed
when the national tournament is
held at West Point this May, Les
and Ken will have to debate al
ternately the affirmative and nega
tive sides of the national debate
topic . A team including Myrna
Livingston and Shelly Evans as
affirmative and Dick Erb and Dick
Fey as negative will compete at
Colgate this weekend .
SDT, BSR, AGD,
Place 1sts in IFCWeekend
Zana Glaser of Sigma Delta Tau
was declared this year's IFC Queen
Sound of Music." The sorority also
received the trophy as the best
at the Ball Satunlay. The award• over-all singing group. Sigma Phi
for the winnera of Friday's IFC Epsilon's "Deep River" and "Stu.
sing were also presented at this dents' Marching Song" won the
time. Alpha Gamma Delta took large group fraternity
division. •
the honors for the sorority divi- Beta Sigma Rho, singing "Jericho"
sion for their singing of "For and "Tumbleweed" won in the
God So Loved the World" and "The small group .
On the Town Sold Out
Tickets for Rehearsal Only
Four performances of the first
musical comedy ever to be per
formed on this campus have been
completely sold out for Thursday
through Sunday evenings.
For this reason, "On the Town"
will be offered again in a fifth per
formance Monday evening-. The
Drama and Speech department,
produeera of the show, today an
nounced that there are very few
seats left for the Monday per
formance.
The production, written by
Leonard Bernatein, is the stor:,
of three sailors on a 24-hour
farloagh in New York Cit:,.
The trio, played b:, Joseph
Krysiak, Reginald M ilea and
Sheld•
Berlin set out in
search of Mias Turnstiles
(Maril)'ll 1-her).
In their search, the sailors en
counter a delightful pair of female
taxicab driYen, portrayed by Sue
Perts and Maria Runfola, as well
as a female anthropolocist (Elaine
Braun). The part of L'Ucy Schmeil-
ler will be played by Liz Dribben ,
with David Frey as the rad io an
nouncer .
The show will feature th e Uni
versity Chorus and a large orches
tra . Heney A. Wicke, Jr ., will di
rect the performance, with chore
ography by Lois Lancaster, Pro
ducer Richard Marshall will act
as musical director.
The tickets still available !or
Monday evening's performance are
being sold at $1.60, with student
tickets at a reduced rate of one
dollar. All performances will be
gin at 8:30 in Baird Auditorium .
Tickets are now available for
the We1nesday night dress rehear
sal of the play, at a special so,
student price, in the Baird Hall
Music Office.
Only a minimum of Monday eve•
ning tickets remain, and with the
exception of this dress reheanal
performance, the music11l Is con
sidered a sell-out.
It is advised, therefore, that
anyone desiring seats, apply at
Baird immediately.
Carl R. Rollins, Instructor in
Electrical Engineering, wa s the
honored guest at the First Annual
Awards Banquet of the student
branch of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers.
At the dinner, held in Norton
Union on March 1, Mr. Rollins was
awarded a plaque "in recognition
of his outstanding
educational
contribution to Electrical Engin
eering students ." Tom Schober
chairman of the student group;
presented the accolade.
Mr. Rollins who receiYed his
from RPI
from UB,
instructs a course in Response
of Physical Systems, as well
as his circuits lab. The award
winner la also a part-time pro
gram adYlsor for Uni-venity
Bachelor'■ degree
and hi ■ Master's
College .
The Award Banquet, attended
by over 100 students and repre
sentatives of industry, was spon
sored by the Niagara Frontier Sec
tion of the AIEE.
ATI'ENTION
JUNIOR WOMEN
The members of Cap and
Gown request that all Junior
Women with at least a 1.6
cumulative
average
who
have not received or re
turned the Junior Women's
Personnel
Record Sheet,
please contact Mrs . Kiefer,
192 Haye s, immediately .
LockwoodTea
This Friday
The Union Board , in conjunction
with Lockwood Library has ar
ranged an exhibit, Tue sday at 4
P.M. in the Exhibition Room of
the Library to introdu ce studen ts
to the rare book resou rces in th e
library.
On view will be the first
four folios of Shakespeare 's
plays . The first folio was pub
lished in 1623, seven years
after his death. The sttond
folio was published in 1632,
the third in 166,, Rnd the
fourth in 1685. Very few li
braries own all four folios.
Also on display at this time will
be several other rare books relat
ing to Shakespeare. First edition
of Chapman's translation of "Ho
mer,", Hollinshead's "Chronicles,"
and Edmund Spenser's "The Faer
ie Queen" can be seen , as well as
the first edition of John Milton' s
••Poems," published in 1645 and
Ben Johnson's Works , puhlished in
1616, the year of Shakespeare 's
death. These are all owned by
Lockwood Library .
The Union Board will be host
at a tea at 4, and at 6 the librarian
will speak briefly on the history of
an Elizabethan play. The exhibi
tion will continue through May
16.
(Complete te,i:t of the letur re
ceived printed on thia page.)
The debate had been proposed
and arranged by this paper in an
effort to bring all facets of the
two platforms to the student body
in a speech -question and answer
session with the two standard
bearers .
It was felt that with the short
time devoted to th, campaigning
this year, the . debate would not
only serve as a convenience for the
student body, but for the candi
dates as well . The debate was des
tined to defeat before a word was
uttered. Mr. Ganter, by withdraw
ing Friday but not announcing his
action until Monday, prevented de
bate between any other at-large
candidates, and thus sealed the
outcome.
Mr . foschio, however, carried on
In the absence of any opponent by
delivering his speech and allow
ing audience question-and-answers
after he spoke . Foschio later ex
pressed his feeling ! that the three
and one-half hours spared in his
bu1y schedule were well-spent in
this attempt to speak to Univer
sity students and to familiarize
them with hb party's platform and
plan. He did deeply regret though,
that no opopsitlon candidate was
present to do likewise .
(Fo,cki-0 '1 ,tateme,it to The Spec
t=m ia on thu JXJge.)
Foschio, presidential candidate
for the United Students, presented
an outline of his party's platform
and qualification of the U. S. can-
didates-at-large,
as well
party's history .
as
the
Mr . Foschio also offered a pro
poeal to change the present com•
mittee system of the Student Sen
ate by appointing · only senators
committee heads. Since student■
cannot be paid, the only other al
ternative to make an individual
feel personally responsible for his
respective committee is to utilize
public pressure by informing the
student body through the student
publications of the success or fail
ure of the committee's functions .
According to Student Senate
President, James Riley, Ganter has
never appeared in person to either
himself or Bob Lieb, election
chairman,
or to Mias Dorothy
Haas, Director of Student Activ
ities, to file his petition, learn of
campaign procedures, or to with
draw entirely.
Lieb, in a statement yesterday
said he had learned of the candi:
date's withdrawal from this office,
and that the knowledge came after
all of the machines had been set
up for "WTite-in-votes." It was felt
that the Independent Party could
have made the announcement soon
er to save this expenditure of
time and money .
The polls for senate election ■
will open this morning at 9 and
will close at ◄ :30 this afternoon.
Voting will be at the same time
tomorrow, with the announcement
of the new officers and senatora
coming late tomorrow evening In
Norton.
VOTE as you wish but VOTE
From the Candidates
Ed itor' s Not e : Th e following ar e
two lett ers from th e Student Se,i
at e pr esid ential candidate, . Th e
lett er f rom Rick Ganter, announc
ing hia w ithdrawal from the race,
cam e ten minut ee befor e he wae
to debat e L ee Foschio in Norton
on Mo11day . Up on hearing of Ga11t
er'a wi thdra wal , Foschio gav e the
fo llowi ng stat ements :
Fir st let me say that I was
disheartened t.o hear that my
opponent, Rick Ganter, had
withdrawn
from the Senate
Presidential race . Mr . Ganter,
whom I know personally, would
have been a formidable rival.
Secondly, I would say that it
is most unfortunate that Mr .
Ganter'& Independent Party felt
it necessary that he step down .
There were no obvious reasons
in my opinion, why such an at
titude should have be~n taken .
The responsibility for not giv
ing the students n real cho~e,
therefore, lie1 entirely upon the
Independent group rather than
any one individual.
It is my hope that a more
active and sincere student party
will appear for next year in
order to in ■ure the democratic
process in campus eltttion ■•
Les Foschlo,
Presidential Candidate.
To Whom It May Concern:
I regret t.o state that late Fri
day afternoon, Mr. Ganter offi
cialy withdrew from the Student
Senate Presidential Campaign, at
the request of his party, due to
the infeasibility of staging an ef
f~tive "write -in" campaign at this
late date .
It is Mr . Canter's hope that
next year at least two weeks of
campaigning will be designated to
allow for unforeseen circumstance,,
that
may arise
inadvertently
either through personal error
through the mechanics of the sys
tem.
Mr. Ganter feels with only one
candidate's name appearing offi
cially on the ballot, that the demo
cratic processes have been gross
ly distorted and that no real con
test would have occurred for thia
highly esteemed office.
Alan E . Bunia
Campaign Manager.
o;
The ant
trua
is■ ae
will appear
April 14.
ol U,e
s,-.
en FrWay,
�Weclneaday, March 22, 1961
SPICTllUM
PAGE TWO
The Spectrum Asks
GJitoriaf
United Students Deserve Support
Editorial endorsement of a candidate for political office
on campus or off represents a departure from the previous
'policy of the Spectrum. Our decision to take part in the ,
St;udent Senate elections this year has been prompted by
two basic considerations.
First, a reappraisal of the role of a campus newspaper
has led us to conclude that we of The Spectrum have the
responsibility to inform our readers by an objective presen
tation of the facts. We believe that our responsibilities fur
ther demand that we present our own opinion on matters
of vital importance to the campus.
This election does in fact confront the students with an
extremely important issue. Although there is apparently only
one candidate on the ballot for the office of president of the
Senate, the issues are perhaps more clearly drawn than were
there another candidate. The United Students' presidential
candidate is in fact campaigning against just the sort of
superficiality and insincerity that his erstwhile opponent has
evidenced.
The Spectrum entered into an agreement with both Rick
Ganter and Les Foschio to sponsor a debate in which would
have given the student body a chance to see and compare both
of the candidates and their platforms. We were and are sin
cerely intere ted in trying to promote a greater degree of
political awareness at the University of Buffalo. We had
hoped that this desire was shared by both candidates .
We were to be disappointed. Only one candidate had
the good faith to keep his word and appear for the debate
Monday. The other sent one of his fraternity pledges to de
liver an evasively worded Jetter, not of apology, to explain
that he had, in fact, withdrawn from the race at the request
of his party on Friday, March 18.
It would seem that the very attitude of disinterest and
complacency that the U. S. Party sought to remove from
campus politics has become the hallmark of the opposition
party which masquerades under the name of Independent
Students. Apparently the designation of party name was not
based on firm belief in the right to equal representation for
independents, but was simply the first name that came to
mind. It is clear that the United Students have a much more
realistic approach to the problem of equality for Greeks and
independents. It is the U. S. Party which has nominated non
fraternity men for two of the at-large offices. Surely the
Independents themselves will be better qualified to under
stand the problem and work with the Greeks for the solution.
Who can appreciate the problems of the independent student
better than those who are in fact independent, no matter
what their party label?
The platforms should be of basic concern to every eli
gible voter in this election. A platform is not, as sometimes
thought, simply something to run on. The U. S. Party has
by_its platform committed itself to a course of action, the kind
of action which will reawaken and revitalize the political acti
vity on this campus. National issues as well as purely campus
issues have come under the scrutiny of the U. S. Party's
platform writers. Their platform gives one of the first pro
mises by a student group in recent years to help shake off
the provincial attitudes which have so often characterized our
thinking . Here is a platform which commits its candidates
to promoting intelligent discussion of the great issues of
the times.
Theirs has not been an "on-again-off-again" campaign,
but a consistent effort to present the issues to the voters.
For this effort and their interest in the continued well-being
of each st udent and the University, the candidates of the
United Student s Party deserve our support. We ·therefore
enthu siast ically endorse Les Foschio, Dick Fey, Miriam Kel
ly, and Dick Erb for the at-large offices at stake in this
election, and further support the election of a majority of
U. S. candidates running for seats in the Senate.
To the Editor:
Thia week the Spectrum poses its question to Dr. Thomas E.
is a well-known Connolly, A11ociate Professor of English at UB and Preaident of the
"Progress,"
corporation's moat Important prod UB Chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
uct. It rests as the paramount goal
What ia the sentiment of the professors on campus in regard to
of . science and the humanities. our affiliation with the University of the State of New York.
Progress has onc_e again struck at
the ivy-clad towers of the Uni
On Mai;ch 15, 1961, the members of the UB Chapter of
versity of Buffalo, more specific the America:rr:A:SlJl>ciationof University Professors held a
ally, in its stainless-steel
dormi
series of meetings to discuss problems which the faculty
tory system.
Recognizing the gross inefficien might expect to meet in the merger with the State University.
Mr. Louis Juoghin of the Washington office of AAUP
cy of integrated dinings (to say
nothing of the unsightly spectre led the discussions which focused on economic status, aca
of boys drooling in their soup), demic freedom and tenure, and faculty participation in uni
the powers-that-be,
have seen flt versity government.
to banish the ladies behind the im
The faculty members present seemed to look upon the
pregnable walls of Goodyear.
state merger favorably. One of the principal objectives of
The la.:k of vision that led to
the state merger plan will be to maintain an excellent faculty
integrated dining in the pas.t, to
the proximity of male and female and to attract to the University scho'lars of outstanding reutation. This objective, of course, cannot be realized without
dormitories and subsequent rapid
growth of University
residences the establishment of an excellent salary structure at the
with the acknowledged respect of University.
residence •men all over .the coun
Of all the professional fields, teaching has lagged far
try, has surely been remedied with ht.hind in financial compensation. If the University is to meet
this policy of foresight and dis the challenge of the future, it must attract and hold the best
tinct charm.
faculty available.
Further, the unhealthy contact
There seems to be no immediately apparent problem in
between male and female students
outside the claBBroom has been ob the matter of academic tenure. Present tenure contracts of
viated with one deft stroke. This the University will be honored by the state. The University
is she~r genius!!! We lesser lights of Buffalo has long cherished a tradition of academic free
of wisdom are humbled by its dom and it is simply unthinkable that anything would be
glare.
done to threaten it. We must continue to maintain the free
This decision has been made in atmosphere in which alone the human mind can function at
the grand tradition of Spana, but its best.
I'm neither Greek nor strong, so
The eastern portion of our country, unlike the Midwest
come on guys, can't we please have
the girls back? Please! Huh - and West, has noted a tradition of the established large state
university of outstanding reputation. To develop such an in
sniff'.
stitution will be our responsibility locally. We may look to
Nostradamus
Editor's note: This letter was
received bv "The Spectrum" this
week. As it could gain nothing in
re-write we a,·e runninv it as re
ceived.
To the Editor of the Spectrum :
We, of the Student Senate
Welfare
Committee,
are re
questing that you print the fol
lowing article concerning our
Alma Mater:
The Student Senate Welfare
Committee is requesting -that all
students of the University of
Buffalo cooperate in i~s next
project. We, of the committee,
are ·trying to find out what
opinion students have toward
our present Alma Mater . If our
findings indicate that a great
maJority of the students do not
like the present Alma Mater,
these findings wil) be referred
to the Student Senate for ac
tion.
Questionnaires will be distrib
uted in the near future for stu
dents to fill out. These question
_naires will deal with such ques
tions as the following:
1. Do you like our Alma
Mater?
2. Do you like the wording
of the Alma Mater?
3. Do you think we should
change our Alma Mater?
Other questions
concerning
the Alma Mater will be asked .
We hope that everyone will till
out a questionnllire and retu>'n
it. These questionnaires will be
the basis of our finding out the
students opinion on this mat
ter .
Fully understanding that the
student may not know the Alma
Mater well enough to answer
the questions, we are trying ·to
have a copy of it played at var
ious places on campus during
the day . Also, we are going to
try to set up a booth in Nor
ton, where questions may be
asked concerning
the Alma
Editor-In-Chief - EDWARDL. BRANDT
Manoglng Editor , .. , . , . FRAN WILLNER Layout Editor ••. , .MARILYN KANCZAK Mater . Posters will be placed in
News Editor ......
, . . : , PAUL SPEYSER Editorial Advisor , • , ..•. HOMER BAKER each of the buildings on cam
pus to attract your attention
Sports Editor . , ..... HOWARD Fl.ASTl!R Ed, Secretory ••....
SHARON ~UDALOFf
to the matter at hand.
Copy Edlton .• , , •. ... BARBARA COHN Exchonge Ed......•..•.
PHYLLIS PLATT
Remember, this is vow · Alma
ELLEN SCHWARTZ Business Mgr ••. , •. , . SUSAN DRUTMAN
Feature Editor ...........
JOAN FLORY Advertising Mgr ....
......
.. . ,BOB LIEB
Mater - if you don't like it,
Photography Editor . . .• , .• TOM FUDOI.D Bu1lno11 Ad•I, , , , ...•• TOM HAENLf
here is your chance to show us .
ll>ITOIIIAL: Jorry GrHnflold , Mor~ Feldman, BIii To-.
HJolley
Bryna
Sincerely yours,
MIilman.<. Richard RoMnbaum, Dione Oanlel1, Sally' Freeman,
OIC:k Erb,
Richard A . Butt,
Kathy :.nea, Carol Ferrer i, Ed Goldberg , Elo,ne Cotronl1, Marvin Glockner ,
Nancy Klngb. Clcud lo DeJon~ Corol Chosen Ira Hlnden , Jim Hagadorn,
Membe1·,
~o~m~~ •. ro , Madeleine
•Iner, Nell Sachs , Fox Ferrel, Polly Glordona,
Student Senate Welfare
Committee
•uSINW:
Howard Lofonfold, Sandy Kayo, Al Whlttockor, Don Goldman ,
the State of New York for support, but the initiative toward
perfection is something which we must supply ourselves. It
is absolutely necessary, therefore, that we maintain our pre
sent high standards and seek constantly to improve academi
cally. Our faculty must be ·encouraged to high standards of
teaching and research by realistic attitudes toward teaching
load, direction of graduate studies, and professional research,
if we are truly to become the upstate graduate center of the
State of New York.
In the matter of faculty participation in University
government under the state system, the faculty looks for
ward to the maintenance of our present system of faculty
participation through such excellent bodies as the executive
committees of the individual schools, the University Senate,
and the Faculty Advisory Committee. In addition, it -is to be
expected that our faculty will have proportionate represen
tation on existing governing bodies of the University of the
State of New York.
The local chapter of the AAUP feels that there are
thrilling days in prospect during the next few years. With the
active leadership of the University Administration and the
cooperative efforts of the faculty, we anticipate a decade of
growth toward greatness.
Trimester Progr~m
Considered Here
By JOAN FLORY
The U. B. Senate Committee on
Educational Policy and Planning
under the chairmanship
of Dr.
Selig Adler, Samuel P . Capen pro
fessor of American history, has
been considering the possibility of
a trimester plan for the Univer
sity . This p!Rn would enable stu
dents to complete their under
graduate work in three years.
Last June Chancellor Clifford C.
Furnas asked Dr. Adler to repre
sent the University at a confer
ence, relative to the plan, to be
held in Pittsburgh . The University
of Pittsburgh has been operatin,r
under this program since 1969,
when it was initiated there under
Chancellor Edward H . Litchfield ,
one of the plan's strongest sup
porters . Opinion on the merits of
the plan here at U .B. was divided
after this first meeting.
At the March 9 meeting to
continue discussion
on the
plan, however, Dr. Adler noted
that of 75 institutions almost
all had chRnged to year•round
education or were planning on
doing so. The re, ·h·al of inter
est sine\, the first conference
can be attributed to the na
tion-wide acceptance of the
OJPICI: JoAM l(lrlh, Sue Sloman, Lorry B•r~rj Linda Elate,, Sally Bal-,
Nancy
.,_....,.,....._....,_..,.....,...,.,......,....,....,
idea of year-round education,
Gorman, Barbaro Morse, Ruth Smalllne, eon Klarberg.
i-.and the report of the Heald
The
House
Plan
is
sponsering
a
Committee which 11ctinly en
1
mixer this Friday, in the West
Post Esm;:
~: '{Jf,':.1o: ~ .• ~~tt..•~~~~~ryA~
~~S.!.ia:':t.
dorses the program .
1879. Acceptance for moll1'c:f: at a special rate of post~
Room of Norton . All commuting
Educa tio n fo1• the entire year
~~o.i'fob:!:Of'fS.~
lor 95 l_1 3. Act of Octl, 191 ,
Freshmen and Sophomore students can be accomplished in three ways.
are welcome at the affair, which The school year can be ciivided in
Subocrlp!lon $3 .00 per yoor, clrc:ulatlon SOOO
.
Ropr... ntod for notional odvortislng by National
Ad
1 will last from 7 to 10 P .:11.
to three equal semesters starti ng
vertising Service, Inc., •20 Mod',on Ave ., New Yort,, N . Y.
with Labor Day and ending July
THE SPECTRUM
tt;
I
I
31. This is the trimester plan pres
ently in use at 'the University of
Pittsburgh . A quarter
system
which employs four semesters as
is the policy at the University of
Chicago, is another
alternative .
Then there is the program requir
ing two standard semesters and an
extended summer session,
Year-round
education does
have its drawbacks. The pro
gram would jeopardize ath
letics and extra-curricular
ac
tivities, and would undoubted
ly affect transfer students.
Dr. Adler did, however, enumer
ate the programs' advantages .
The plan will allow the Uni
versity to handle more students
at a time when the increased birth
rate, and increasing college en
rollment
means crowded condi
tions.
The plan will provid~ a means
whereby schools can handle the
"explosion of knowledge."
The plan allows students to fin
ish their education at a younger
age, including
the professional
schools. Thus they will have more
years to devote to their chosen
careers.
The program will necessitat~ the
U3C of equipment
all year long
thereby reducing the cost and need
for capital exp11nsion.
It is to be remembered that this
policy is still in its infancy here
at U.B . No plans are definite, and
the entire plan is under considera
tion. It will probably lw several
months before anything conc1·ete
can be sai d for the pllln's future
at VB.
�Wednesday, March 22, 1961
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
IT'S HEREI
THE DISTINCTIVE
DANCE
OF THE YEAR
THE 3rd ANNUAL
3268 MAIN STREET
TKE
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IM THI IXCLUSIVI
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TO DOIIMITORIISON CAMNIL
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A complete Hot Pork Chop Dinner consisting of 2 jumbo center cut Pork Chops, gener
ous serving of French Fried Potatoes, Country Fresh 3 oz. Container of Apple Sauce,
Blueberry Muffin ...................................................................................................... $1.50
PLAYBOY
PARTY
Sat. April IS
GLEN CASINO
WILLIAMSVILLE
-
PORK CHOP DELIGHT SNACK
I Jumbo center .cut Pork Chop, French Fried Potatoes, Country Fresh 3 oz.·Container
of Apple Sauce, Blueberry Muffin................., ....................................................... $1.00
IN THE. COLLEGE
BRANDROUND·
UP
ht l'rl&e 21M1l'rlu -
J SYLVANIA :U• TV CONSOLL
1 SYLVANIA TUNIISTOll POCICITRADIO.
1. Contest open to otudollfl .,.1y.
2. Save eMpty pocka1n of Martkto, ,artloMell't, ..,._,
olMI PhHlp. Mont..
Tu,. 1ft oU ,adult"
ot tho of tlle cotttolt.
I. Contoot - AprU IOtll to May ' 12th.
4
st
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RUW:
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WHO WIMS:
PRIZE will be owordod to ORJ _,
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or lndl,,lduol 1ubmlttlRI tho largoot """'f,,; of ot1111fY
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2nd PRIZE 'l'IH ... owaNlod ONLY to tho Ind!¥ .........
Mlttfn1 tho moot ot11pfy pock•IN
of PIIIUp Monie ' C-,
-ht
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FLOOR SHOW
$3.50 per couple
Alk for your special
STUDENT
DISCOUNT
when avalhng oneself
of nur Natural Shoulder
TUXEDO
BENT.AL
SE.I VICE
tht
ltULI ud TIBIID
ahop
D[K{I][lV)JOllil
fil1D~[{
for all pr09ram1 may be pUrchaHd
Patronize
Our
upon prtHntation
of I, D. card
TAXI
Tr 2-9700
AMHERST-SNYDER
TAXI, INC.
1624 MAIM ITIIHT
IGG11tnv1w
14, N. Y.
Advertisers
0/
Mol• St, , • oppoalte U. I,
... ... Tf 3-76J4
"If It'• Imported
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
Gete■ theIRANDWAGON
•••It'slotsoff•I
:Jor _A. ;/)a:Jk _A.Jvenlurein
PLAYMATES
8:00 ·?
A
group
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whogive
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bwstealing
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from
profitable
onesl
,
•
PRI.ZES:
16 PIECE BAND-
LIQUOR
• , We hon
It."
VNIVEBIITY
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3588 MAIN STREET
(.Acro11 t,0111 C:.111p111
_)
Com Beef - Turkey
Pastrami • Chicken, Etc.
Sand. & Roallt Chickens
lh or POftlot11
FREE DELIVlflY TO .ALL DORMS
TILL 10 :J0 EVERY NIGHT
your wardrobe
come to 2900 delaware ave ., kenmore , n. y .
SHEA'S
TECK
THEATER
e 760 MAIN
n
'"4621
ST.
Buffalo. N. Y.
IEST£RN
NEW
YORK
PREMIERE
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
22,1961
ho•l•g Ill I , ltl (Wod•otdoy) . .
. •.•.. • • • .
i!ftftlngt Ill I (Sun
Jltur1.) Sun. Ill 7,:,0 .. ..... . . .
ot I !Prl.. Sol. o•d Holldayt) . . , ... , • •• , . , • .
ho•l""
Motl•Ill 2 , . ltl (Wed•••doytl
, ..... , ... ,. ,. ....
MatlnoOI at 2 (Sot. Suo. and Holldoya) ......
, • • .. • .
tit,•
2 15
2.50
2.15
1.75
2 .25
& 2.0I
& 1.71
& 2 OI
& I 21
& l .7J
•
aopes ■
a,1&,.,,_aT,_..,
__ _.11
....
r...,.,
__
11:Hlf/,.,
..,.oi;...t
l
ae11 a1au••1•0
__,
•=•=T·-----=•-=--••----ALT•NNAI•
t•TH
:,::!,.•;
:~~ ...-=.·•.:::.-;~~r.r.=-...::..::-.r----:.-.:
lftfl •1....
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
March 22, 1961
Wednesday,
:Jiu CINEIIII
MOST
IUPPALO'S
-..S MAIM lnDT
IIAUTIPUL THIATH
..... 1 TL J.II05
HELDOVER20th WEEK BUFFAlO PREMIEREENGAGEMENT
If you MYer IN a11otherCOIIINJ,1°"
I-lowabout .
•Ult
..
"CARBY ON NIJIISE''
It Is a comedy depicting fun In a hospital . • • fast, ribald
frivolous, clinical humor, unrest~olried, unrepressed ond hilar
iously amusing in on unabashed use of doctor-nurse dialogue
and horseplay .
If you wont to spend on hour and a half (more or less) In
almost hysterics . . . SN It TODA YI
that tas~/
A late ■how nary SotuNley
Doon open dolly ot . 12:30 p.111.-
..........
,,.
IPICIAJ. OFFIR TO ffUDIHn
tM lloxon.. hr • 21% ._
o,
~
u.a. • -'9•
a. ~
- - ...........,._. ,._ ..... -
~ss
<s:ss::s:ss:s~
Lauderdale
Bound?
/
STOP AND VISITUS
STYLES
IN
FOR THE LATEST
MADRAS,SOLID,AND
CORD BERMUDAS -
/
$5-$6
Fair orFoul
WeatherFashion
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LUCAS
CHELF
INC.
3240 MAIN STREET
•
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BffllWltftlU. INC.
Detroit, 111011.:l•H•••• N.Y.1 Toapo, Pio,: Plndloi,, O,; Covlnaton,
from
European Shores
The rain in Spain , •. the mist
on the moon in Saotland , • •
the fog of Londontown and
the drizzle of Italy ruult in
thi1 good lookin& raiment for
rain. Wherever you wander
it'• good protection.
From
Ki,,
PLAZA SHOE REPAII
UNIVIRSITY PU.IA
Your Complete Service Center
Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Shoe Repair
m
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VICI
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(Opposlto t1,e U11lvonity)
s::s::s::s:::-s::s:s:s
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10 years of catering to
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Wo &.ore....
S.tld ■ dll ■
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�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-03-22
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3/22/1961
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1961-03-22
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-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c838d333a4641eae7d36cb286e1cdbc0.pdf
23ed792650b4fac0c6f56919d9f759e1
PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY
SCUBA COURSE
FOR
or
BUFFALO
SPRING
GRID PLAY
SPECTRUM
DIVERS
(See Page a)
UNDERWAY
(See Page 11)
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1961
VOLUME 11
No. 20
UBReceiveso Bid To CompeteNoted Physicists
In TheC.E. "College
Bowl"
OnNationwide
TV June25th At Dedication of
Will Speak
Reactor
Three noted nuclear physicists '
will speak in a morning symposium I
attended by Invitation in Bassett
Auditorium In Acheson Hall on
Wednesd11y, April 19. preceding
the dedication of the Nuclear Re
search Center .
The dedication wlll begin at
2:30 PM with Governor Nelson
A committee composed of Dr.
Slatin in the Arts and Sci
A. Rockefelle • giving the pri
l!yles Slatin, assistant dean or the
ences office before April 24.
mary addreaa.
•'ollege of Arts and Sciences and
However, we have not definite
Speakers In the morning session
~irector of tutorial
Instruction;
ly decided the procedure of
Loo C. Muller, director of univer•
on Wednesday wlll Include Dr. Vol•
selection as of yet."
iity relations; Dr. Richard A. Sig•
The "General Electric College ney . C. Wilson, physicist with the
,o lkow, dean of studeillts; Dr. Brad Bowl" is seen every Sunday on General Electric Research Labora
ley Chapin, dean of University WBElN-TV at 5: 30 PM. The pro tory, Schenectady;
Dr. Seymour
f'.ollege; and Jim Riley, president gram is
quiz contest betwe1:1n Dondes, research sclentlst at Rens
of the Student Senate . wlll selec ~ two colleg e teams who rival to selaer Polytechnic
Institute;
and
, he four students who will repre earn the most points by answering Dr. Franklln 'P. Hutchinson. pro
fessor
of
biophysics
at
Yale
Uni
· ••nt u,s University.
quickly and correctly the questions
According to the "College Bowl" asked by Allan Ludden, the mast er versity_
, 11
Ies, only undergradll.lllte students of ceremonies and cover a broad
Dr. Wilson was among the small
ran be on a team; however, senior array of general and specialized group or scientists on hand for
one of the most Important events
.t udents who have just graduated knowledge.
••111be allowed to participate.
A short break is taken halfway in human and scientific history,
1 through the program to show films the Initial release or atomic energy
"The method of choosing
DR . VOLNEY C. WILSON
of the challenging
University'R at the University of Chicago In
candidates,"
said Jim Riley,
Speaking at the Morning Seaalon Wednesday
campus. and to uescribe the ac <t· December 1942 . Dr. Wilson was di
'' Is to ask the faculty and
and con•
demic and social advantages
en rector of instrumentation
student body to submit the
joyed by its st.udents . Mr. Ludden t,rol tfor Dr . Enrico Fermi'A group
names of outstanding students
also uses this tim e to acquaint th<' in the famous " Metallurgical Lab"
and have these nominations
reviewe d by the board. Nom i I audience with the contestants on at Stagg Field . He has been with
General Electrl
Research Labora
each team.
nations should be sent to Dr.
tory since the end of World War
ii, and will speak on "Elleotriclty
Tonight from 8-1 the cafeteria of
According to Chairman
Barry
from Thermionic
Converters
In
Norton Union wlll take on the Frankel, "Thie year's Night shonld
Nuclear Reactors."
strange air or a Los Vegas casino be the best In a long time. We'Te
.
.
Dr. Dondes is currently dorng re- with games In ·one half and a aide- got ail sorts of weird prll
search 'llnder contract with th e I walk care aLmosphere In the other stutted animals, glass things, and
At.omlc_ Energy C~mm!sslon.
He
The reason for this tempora.r; all that stutt." Actually further re
After five years of planning with Claud Pulfer. Vice Chancellor for has written widely rn Ins field , a nd architectural revision Is the annual search revealed the cherished prtzee
members of the student body, far. Business Afl'airs . ,Chancellor crn h~lds patents on th e source of Monte Carlo night, sponsored by to Include: st.utted animals, shot
cider jugs, and travel
ulty and administration,
the con ~ord Furnas is out of town at P1oducts or nuclear fission In this the Union Board. Monte Carlo glasses,
struction of the new student union pr es ent and it is not known if he country , Germany, France. B~)glum Night . ea.ch year provides gamP.S alarm clocks. The tickets tor the
building will start on Monday , will he hack in time for the cere and Italy . His topic will be Radi- for the sporting heart and those all'air are ten cents a game, how
ation c?_emiSlry Usin g n Nuclear fond of testing lady luck, with the ever, admission to the dance f9
.\pril 17. The ground breaking cer mony .
The chairman of the Ground · Reactor .
emony will begin at 12: 30 PM in
will also be
further attrac,tion of women and free. Refreshments
Hutchinson is considered one danc,i In the rest of the 'Casino..
available at the counter.
1ront of the present Norton Hall breaking Committee is Lee Carl or Dr.
the nation's leading scientist.'! _ ______
_ __ ____
· _____
_______
___
_
which this new building will re Ron.
The construction will begin im in radiology and rad ,ioblology . He
r,in.ce.
mediately and is planned for oc has done pioneering research work
Guests at the groundbreaking
during the summer of on the biological etteots of radi
•·iii be Dr. Lester Anderson th ~ cupancy
1962. The architect Is Duane Ly ation , and bis work Is of special
Vice Chancellor
for Educational
.l ll'airs; Dean Richard Siggelkow, man & Associat,es and the BAW significance in evaluating radiation
Dean of Students;
Dean Jeanette Cons tructlon Co. is doing the con damage to living tissue . He Is act
ing chairman of the department of
tJon'" !or the remainder
ot the
By CAROL CHASEN
Scudder, Dean of Women;
Dr . tracting .
biophysics nt Yale . He will pre
semester. This means they cannot
Bet.a
Sigma
Rho
ls
on
social
pro
sent a paper at U13 on "Actions
participate In Spring Weekend and
or Ionizing Radiation s on Mole bation as a result of charges placed all associated functions, with the
against
them
by
Alpha
Epellon
Pl
cules In Cells."
exception of their closing affair.
fraternity on March 18.
Ths exception was made because
The early session on Wed
After more than 5½ hours of of prior contra.ct commitments
nesday wil I be followed by an
presentations
by both fraternities
made by the fraternity.
afternoon symposium and a
Also forbidden are gatherings of
involved, Interrogation of witness ,
symposium dinner meeting in
Three sculpt'llred abstracts, made shading, to obtain th e original re
es called by both fraternities, and more than 26% of the brotherhood
Goodyear Residence Hall at
•>f laminated fiberglass, were bolted ' !let effect of lightness and depth .
7:15 PM' with an addreaa by I d~llberallon by the violations com- and pledge class combined, at which
'nto place this week on the ex - Two lights will illuminate the ob
m1ltee of the IFC, Delta Chapter there are any solid or liquid re
Dr. Robert E. WIison, one of
~erlor of the cylindrical
reactor jects at night.
female
companions
of Bet.a Sig was found guilty of freshments
The UB Art Departm ent has ,
building of the Nuclear Research
( ( ·onl ittll f-'41 on Pc t Kt> :! I
"violating the directive ma.de by music or a~y other activities whlob
',enter in time for the Reaotor·s been instrumental in planning the
tbe IFlC to eliminate violence be- are culturally defined as constltut
1edicatlon next 'l'hursday.
overall decor of the building. Phili11
tween and among fraternities. and Ing a "party" of "social" behavior.
r . Elliott, Director or Albr ight Art
The objects were sculptured
to eliminate roughness In the treatA. D. MUST FILE
by Roy Hendrickson, instructor
School. and who is now on leave
ment o! pledges."
of art at the University, to
of absence, helped the Center's
AB a consequenc e . Beta Sigma
Sophomore ■ who plan to re
"create patterns and forms to
officiaJij with color selections . ar•
Rho was placed on "Social Proba ceive the Associate Degree this
introduce light and shade to
rangement s . and styling. He wa s
June MUST file a degree card
the stark exterior of the strucconsulted originally when it was
if they have not done so In
lure."
All three works are
decided to arid an artistic touch
the Office of Admissions and
The Sophomore comprehensive
about 12 feet long, two in a
to the exterior or the reactor bnlld Records (201 Hayes).
examination, required hy the fac
position
and one
Ing, and rncomm~nd ecl ~Jr. IT n·
horizontal
ulty or the college, will be given
vertical,
drick son for the work.
th IM year at 12: 45 on Tuesday or
,James C. Evans, general manager
Thursday afternoon. April '26 or
Applications tor editors are
•)i the ,Center, said the work was
27 In accordance with the sched11le
now being accepted for the po
ommissloned last September, shortbelow. (Students
taking the ex
sit.ions of editor and business
after Mr. Hendrickson joined the
amlnationR
are
excused
from
manager or The Spectrum, Man
B faculty. "It was our Idea that
classes which begin at or after
uscripts and TLe Buttalonlan.
Tbe Second Secretary
to the
,ome such design would lend Inl2 on this date.)
L:.S.S.R. Mission to the United Na Those wishing to be considered
i11rest nnd relief to the building,"
Ali Sophomores and those who
must submit a typewritten re
t ions will appear totlay at 3: 30 In
he said, "and would further lndibecame Junoirs recently and who
sume that should include, but
Capen Hall. Boris Prokofiev will
~"le the relationship between the
ha,...
not previously been tested,
present his country's position con not be limited to : Academic
numanltles and the sciences to
as Wt>llas all pre-proresetonal etu
standing . class and school and
cerning the question or admission
'l'h ic,h we are strongly commltted."
dPntA, whether or not they In•
pr e vious student actlv1tlee. In
of the Peoples' Republic of China
The objects are presently of
eluding e,:prriPn rP nnd 1><>sition
s , lt'nd to obtain a degree , mu ■t take
to U.N. Mr. Prokofiev will speak
a bronze color. Mr. Hendrick
thP t•xn.minatlon .
in BulJer Auditorium
under th<> ltf'ld.
son explained that once In
In 11ddilion
P t1d1
,·undid1tt P • Letter of La ■ t Name
Room
sponsorship o! tbe Council of He
Place he will "perform what1111i, 11 s nbmit
1hreP iPttPrH of
April 2S
llglous Clubs and a que s tion 1,e rlod
ever modifications may be need
ii . C
re f c n •IH.'P. Oll l.. hy u -.tucl, •nt UI
5 Acheson
is expected to follow his gpee<'11.
!!d in tone."
11 K F
335 Hayee
The sponsors orl1dn a lly inl <'nd<'d tlw l ' u lr Pr Aity uttd t\, o hv mPm ·
An acid solution was applied to
1; II r. .1
114 Hochstetter
to present a spokesman fur th e h!'l'H or thP rac utl) .
•eate a patina color of a greyish
,1
Tiw nho1•p must he lieut Lo
110 Foster
I rnited States' position on thi s is
April 27
sue; however . thP l ·uit~d ~111.t
,e s thr 8tudPnt l'uhlkntione Hoard .
K
I,
N
0
.
Registration for 1961-62 class
<, !.<) P Carl ~nn. Rox 12, Norton
P. Q
... 5 Acbeaon
Mission, the U.N. aud the State
Con
es la now in progress.
1· 111011 -.:u 11p1>lication will bP X. T . J \'
114 Hochstetter
Department llll\'P so far not been
It
w
1
.
·
011sidt
•
l'l'<i
1hnt
Is
not
rec:t.'i,t>
d
sult UC and other bulletin
110 l'oatw
able to arn111ll:'Pn d ,H P for an n P·
\' z
board, for schedule.
1111ur h1tnr<' \pril ~I . 1961
SOl Croeby
ABSTRACTS ON THE REACTOR I nerance.
By SHARONPUDALOFF
The University has received an invitation to appear
on the "General Electric College Bowl" program on June 25.
The action is a result of the joint efforts of the office of
University Relations and the Student Senate.
a
I
GoinMonteCorJ
,o WillBe Held
In NortonUnionTonight
Ground-Breaking
OnMonday
ForNewUnionBuilding
I
BetoS,igmoRhoPlacedOn
Probation
By IFC Ruling
1
ThreeAbstractsAreMounted
ToAdornN.ew Reactor
I
I
I
•
I
SovietU.N. Aide
IWillSpeakHere
,.
I
ThreeEditorial
PosisAreOpen
I
Sophomore
Comps
AreScheduled
�Friday, April 14, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TW~
Scuba Diving Program Now Offered at UB; I
Basic Common Sense Rules Are Stressed
"If It's Imported ..
By TOM FUDOLD
his n~ighborhood
sporl shop tor
l••ss than ..15, to get him started.
t· nfonunately
many peop le not
For the first time, the University
instruction
can
is o!l'erlng a course geared to th e ill<'lin d toward
com•
tastes of the ''sport diver ." l'B is work their life insurance
on of the few .schoo ls in the nn • 1 pnni 8 overlfme by not abiding by
tlon to offer this typ e of course. th basic di ving ru les. The biggest
With the text of "T he Con fer en ce prohlem for th e neophyte div er is
for }'lntiona l co.operation m Aquat • simple ignorance
of basic facts ,
tea, Scuba Diving 354 is meant t.o [nets that could save his life and
Instruct
st ud ents in safe diving those of his fellow divers .
Seu ha Di vlng 354 is meant to ac·
practices.
The main body of the course ls quaint the .diver with the li.tes<1Y·
I
taught In th e pool by Conch Wil• Ing knowledge h e needs to carry
ltam Sanford JII while the physics him throu gh his diving career .
and biology of diving are giv!Jn in Each st udent is reQuired to pass
lecture by Edward H. Lanphier, 1 a "press ure t.est" in the recom •
M .D. an d Richard A. Morin, med1· pression chambe r at the medical
cal ·divi ng ex perts now e ngaged in building before diving . The chnm•
researc h at UB .
ber t.ests the st udent's physical
Skin an d scuba di vin g is one of and menta l aptit ude for diving and
I.he fastest growing sports in th e provi des an additional safety fac •
world today. The average person tor to eac h st udent by assuring
of hi s fitness for diving .
can purchase eno ugh equipment, at
Roast Beef - Roast Chicken
Ham - Turkey Sandwiches
Salads of All Types
We have it."
UNIVERSITY
DELICATESSEN
3588 MAIN STREET
(Across from Campus)
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL DORMS
TILL 10 :30 EVERY NIGHT
Diamonds-Watches
WE ARE DOING
COLLEGERECRUITMENT
FOR 20 MAJOR FIRMS
PHARMACY CAREERS,
BOTH LAB AND SALES,
ENGINEERS,CHEMISTS,
LOCAL AND '
NATIONAL LOCATIONS.
BE HIRED NOW AND START
WORK IN JUNE.
ALL EN
PERSONNELAGENCY
311 MAIN . SHELTON SQ.
AN UNPAID
TESTIMONIAL
Napoleon Bonap arte says:
JI'd neoer
haoelost
tolfttfellington
*
.. .if JI'd
beenwearing
a
Jockf:!.lJ
Named To Head
Bradley University
-Underwater
SAFETY
MAN , LEFT,
Photos by
WATCHES
POWER-KNIT
T-SHIRT
I
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Ynur Complete Service Center
Laundry -Dry Cleaning-Shae
Dr. John Storr
Repair
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
1:30 A.M . to 6 :30 P.M.
Thundoy, Friday, Saturday
1:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
"DITCH"
Nuclear Reactor
..
(Contin ued from Page
I
s:
WongLeeLaundry
1)
the five COJl'\mlsaloners of the
nr. Wil so n bold~ indi\'i dnalJ y or
Atomic Energy Comm ls•
U.
.iointlr so m e 90 patents and has
written some 120 technical papers.
•Ion ,
In recognition of his research, he
Dr. Wll so n _has ha~ a distinguished
ha s b ee n !IWnrded the Ch emica l
career ns mdustriallst.
scientist.
engineer an d ID\•entor. From 1946 ln rl11s1.ry )!eda l and the Perkins
unt.ll his retireme n t in March 195~. ) !eda l of the Society of Chemica l
1
also the Sir John Cad•
he served as Chairman of the Industries:
Board and Chief Exccullve Officer man ,1emorial Award of the Brit •
of Petro leum Tech•
of th e Standard 011 Com11anv in ish Institute
fndlana. He a lso served a• Chair• nologlsts . He is a member of the
man of l.he Board of th e Am1•ri- '\ntionnl Academy of Sciences tn
can Oil Company from 1915 until the Unite d States· and n Fellow of
1968. He has been a llirector of I.he Ro~·aJ Society of Aris of the
Chaae National Bank (N.Y.l nn<l l ' n ited Kingdom ns well as man)'
the First National Bank or <'hi• prof ssional societies.
cago .
I
Almost from th e beginning
During the tlrst World War, he
of the Atomic Energy Commis was a Major in the Chemical Warsion In 1947, he has served on
fare Service d irecting research on
various
a dv isory committees
gas mask absorbents
nnd proter·
and, In October 1956, was ap•
!Jve clothing.
After the war. lw
pointed by President
Elsen •
served as professor
of chemical
hower to a six-year term on
engineering
at Massachusetts
ln
the statutory General Advisory
stltute of Technology
until 1922
Committee which advises the
when he joined the Standard Oil
AEC on scientific and technical
C'ompany In fndlann .
matters.
I
3122 Main Street
Satisfaction
Guaranteed!
Q: You mean .. . ?
A : Qui! I spe nt so mu ch time
tugging
a t m y b aggy, saggy
T , shirt ... I co uldn 't concentrate
on the battl e.
Q: I see . Well do yo u realize that
Jockey 's new T-shirt is Po u:er·
Knit with a quarter
again as
mu ch r esi li ent co mb ed-co tton
ya rn to stay sof t and keep its per·
feet fit, eve n afte r co untl ess wash ·
ings? The new Seamfree » collar
won 't sag; the full - proportion ed
body won 't bag. And the deep ·
tuck tail stays every in ch as long
as the day yo ur Jockey Power ·
Knit T•shirt ca m e fresh ou t of
!hE>pa ckage.
A: NOW he te lls me!
,,..............................................
~
t►
I
►
►►
TALMAN W. VAN ARSDALE, Jr .,
a native Buffalonlan and former
aasoclate
professor
of education ,
an d Direc tor of University Devel •
opment and Planning at U B has
been named president of Bradley
Un iversi ty, Peoria . Ill. Dr, Van
Arsdale was graduated
from U B
in 1938 a nd later received a mas
ter's degree In English Literature,
and a doctorate
In higher educa•
lion f rom UB.
Prinlina
LETTERPRESS•
d
OFFSET
Union Printers
~
◄◄
*Napo leon's /inn! defeat camt at tht
hand s of the Duke of \Vrll1ngton in the
Batt Ir of Waterloo, June JS, 1815
◄
◄
t BuffaloStandard
~
Printing
Corp.:
133S E. DELAVAN AVENUE ◄
TX 3-0913 - TX 3-4793 ◄
Print ers of The Spectrum
Since 1937
~ .....................
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~ I.JI'ockeq
w
(. 00
PE
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I N C
•
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T,S/i/RTS
~ f N O
H A, W I $.
�Friday, April 14, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE THREE
Kappa Psi Gi \ e8
Polio hots
By MARK FELDMAN
It is evident that jazz has ap- , blues and that is one reason fur
proached another of Its two-fold my faith in their sear~hingR.
• • •
deve lopmental stages . There exlsts a two-fold stage in the sense
THERE ARE MANY musicians
•bat there are muscicians
who ln,·olved in this new movem ent
;,rogress within the already-exist• such as John Lewis.
Gunther
, inp: framework,
and there
are Schuller, Sonny Rolllns (?),Charlie
•hose who are seeking entirely Mingus, John Coltrane. llt!les DaY·
new directions or paths for the is. Gil E, •ans , and most important.
~xpresslon of jazz. In between the Ornette Coleman. Ills striving for
l wo-fold process,
are those mus! · an increased freedom of expres
cia ns who follow a P0J>Ular trend slon over the present lorms of
present, t,be trend is to be jazz has not only Included the in
1at
lunky, not soulful , but funky). dividual soloist. but also U1e dyn
There exists an overlapping
in amic conception
of the small
this general classlflcation of jazz group .
;uusicians, but it does provide a
Thidence of this group freedom
;lru ple means of describing th e is represented on many of bis re•
present situation.
cordings. His best albums to dale
• • •
include: Tomorrow is the QuesTHE EARLY DEVELOPMENT tion (Contemporary),
The Shape
of bop which ifreed Jazz of the of Jazz to ,Come (Atlantic). Change
, wing era realms Is a prime ex- of the Century (Atlantic), and his
amp le of what I am presenting . latest, This Is Our Music (ALlan
Th present sltuatJon is deallng tic, 1353) . On hearing Coleman in
with weakening the Influence of l}tlrson at the Village Vanguard
1hr bop era. In the early forties, this past February, I must say
the bop movement
Introduced that the above recordings do not
much more complex forms of bar• fully represent the vast emotional
mony, rhythm. and phrasing than and dynamic Impact , of bis music .
those of the swing style.
But Nevertheless,
these records are
along with the Increasing
com- very good examples of his music.
plex lties , bop presented the jazz It is extremely Important for the
musician with a means of playing jazz world to enable Coleman to
that enabled him to enhance his develop his musical goals. Despite
the controversial nature of his mnfr edom of expression.
The extensions
of the early sic, Coleman ls a highly compe
forma of bop such as "cool" and tent musician and he Is blessed
"bard bop" are not opening any with a profound personal beli ef
new directions. They are merely In his musical strivings and the
trends because they are reward• Immense desire to dev elop them .
• • •
Ing in the financial sense and the
IF THE JAZZ listener would
n1•erage musician cnn get along
of creative only forget about comparing Colewith a minimum
1 hillty.
man's music with the present con • • •
ventlonal jazz form s (as Cole man
CHARLIE PARKER will neve r did) and listen to his music with
i,1de from the present or tuture a clear and open mind, a great
iazz picture, but his contributions
part of the problem would be
hav e been exploited, more so than music, Coleman is a highly compe •
PXpnnded upon. The trouble Is solved.
Coleman Is striving for
that nobody wants to accept this one step beyond that achieved by
fact. but there are musicians who Charlie Parker, but like Parker,
have opened pathways
tor new the soul and spirit of the blu es
mea ns of expressing jazz.
Is not being altered in the process.
Why does the present situation
or change exist? The answer is th e
game as It was !or the preceding
evolutions which altered the ex
pression of jazz. It Is not merely
for seeking some new or different
3rd BIG WEEK!
face. It exist.a because of those
musicians who are prophets of the
fut ure as Parker, Monk and Gil·
lesple were In their era. They
a re seeking a greater and improv
ed freedom of expression.
Jazz
has always Possessed an immense
,Juallty of freedom, and It becomes
necessary to broaden its musical
horiz ons to enhance and llulflll the
maxi mum of emotional expression .
The enhancement
of its musical
rlomaln takes pince In all dlrec
tfons, mainly borrowing from the
forms of classical music and the
different forms of folk music. But
tO\tlfMP
the foundation of jazz ls the blues .
Edmund O'Bne-n Arthur O'Connell
(;cry Merrill
Raymond Mn nf' S,
The present
modern innovators
Joan Blackman• Karl Malden
hn.,·e not violated the spirit of the
In
an
e ffort
ti>
h,~Ip 1n·omotP
public heal! h the Brothers or Kn 1>·
pa Psi Phnrmn ce uticnl 1~ratPrni1.1·
hav e mad ' arrnngemenis with th~•
Erie ,County ll Palth Department to
a polio immunization
establish
clinic here at the l'ni,•erslti • of
Bull'alo .
·
The clinic will be held on " 'e el•
nesday in the Wes t Room of Nor •
t.on between 1 and 3 PM. At thi s
time poliomy eliti s vaccine wlll be
administered free of charge to any
student , faculty member or any
other personnel
connected
with
the l'niversity .
The clinic will returu In flv
weeks to make available the sec
ond shot of the series of t.hree
and return again in the fall to
administer the final shot .
The
vacc,ne
SQUADRON 73'8 CONTRIBUTION TO THE MISSILE
RACE! The ROTC men on campus are aponaorlng a contest
for MIiitary Ball Queen to be presented at next Saturday'•
MIiitary Ball. Twelve co-eds have been choaen by the aquad
rons and the campaign Is now In progreaa . Voting for the
queen will take place next Thursday In the gym, and all
cadets are urged to back their candidates.
la made avall
able only to those persona
who have not as yet received
any such shots.
Every ell'ort should be made by
those who hav e not received their
shots to do so at this time in
order to prot ect their owu health
and the health of their fri ends
and neighbors .
Music Committee
Feature Comedians
Today, the Norton Union Music
Committee will J>resent the fourth
In Its series of rec orded concerts .
Tbls concert will feature the com
edy series. and include s such art•
lats as Shelley Berman, Bob New
hart , JonatJ,an Winters and Tom
Lehner. Th e concert will be hel<l
In the Music Room from 1 to 3:30.
Correa wlll be served.
3 Seniors Win Science Grants
I
Three University of Buffalo sen • and Dorene D. Lyon, natural sol
tors have received $2,200 grants ences. All have been Dean's List
from the National Science Founda- 1st udents .
lion to continue their studies at
Summer fellowships tor gradu
UB.
I ate t e a ch I n g assistants
were
,Cooperati\ •e Graduate Fellowahlt> awarded to : David R. Beuerman,
awards went to James R. Ca1>rlo. Ralph J . Marshall,
Cynthl& 8.
for graduat e s tudy In engineering;
Rltvo , and Samuel T . Stern. All
Lawrence J . Huber, mathematic s. are in mathematics ..
NOTICE: Do you hove to live off campus next semester?
Plan ohead and prevent a later predicament .
See us for high quolity, low priced new and used
furniture and opplionces .
MINDY'S HOME SERVICE
191 SENECA ST,
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
TL2-9828
SPECIAL DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD
I-lowabout
that ~ast~/
I
LEONARDO'S
Re~lauranl
•
GROTTO IN THE REAR
UNIVERSITYPLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and ltolian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES- RAVIOLI- SPAGHETTI- PIZZA
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CINEMA
645 MAIN
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
STREET
Phone: TL 3-880S
HELD OVER 24th WEEK
BUFFALO PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
If you nner ... another comedy, you must see
"CARRY ON NURSE"
It is a comedy depicting fun in a hospital ...
fast, ribald,
frivolous, clinical humor, unresrtoined, unrepressed and hilor1ously amusing in on unabashed use of doctor-nurse d,ologue
ond horseplay.
If you wont to spend on hour and a half (more or less) in
almost hysterics ... See it TODAY I
Doors open dally at 12:30 p.m. -
A late ,how every Saturday.
SPICIAL OFFER TO ITUDEHff OF U,1. - Clip out tht1 od o•d p..-t
ot
the "" office tor • 21% di-uni
Oft re9uto, tlckeh.
Good ••,time durl••
this ...........
,.
INTl!:RNATIONAL BRl!:WERll!:9,
Detroit,
Mlcll.; 8utfalo,
INC,
N. Y.; T•••••
fie.;
Findlay,
O.; Covln11on,
Ky.
�PAGE FOUR
S, "tl:~Lf
By
In many or our artlcl s this yea r
we have used th e word "probabillty" quit freely, _with no mention
aa to Its exp lanation. Jnst what Is
mathemaUcal
probability and it,
a.asociated theory?
You inherently
speak of th r
probabillty or something when you
MSert to your buddy that you have
a fair chance to pass Calculus
141R this semester . Probnblllty, In
the brood sense, is anot.her word
tor chance. Whenever yon make a
statement concerning the probabil ·
lty or an occurrence, what you are
really saying is this: "Regarding
this situation, I nm not absolutely
certain or the out.come , however ,
I am prepared lo predict results
with som degree of confidence :"
• • •
Probability theory Is one of the
larger branches or · our twentieth
·century
mathematics .
It
provl des the framework,
or rather ,
the mathematical
moclels for our
assertions of "chance.''
The probnblllty of an outcom
la usually represented
as o. dee! ma! greater than or equal t.o zero,
:tnd Iese than or equa l to one. That
Is, If your chances are abo ut one
in five of getting no typographical
<'rrore In The Spectrum's r ep rint
of your column , you cnn say that
the probablllt.y Is about .20, or 20% .
•••
Let us now consider an ex peri
ment whose outcome le not known .
Suppose that someone makes an
assertion P about the outcome or
the experiment, and we want t.o
assign a probaJblllty to P . Thie le
aceompllehed by first considering
all conceivable statements concern
ing the outcome, and then seeklnl':
a method tor assigning the prob
a bllltJe s to these statements .
We are aided In this task by a
basic principle : Fltmdamental As
sumption : Any two equivalent
statements
wlll be assigned the
so.me probability .
•••
To llluatrate, In a most general
way, the basic steps In arriving at
the probability or an outcom e, we
sh all consider the toes of an or
dinary (honest) die . What , then,
could we say that the probability
All Freshman Steering Com
mittee membera who wish to
maintain their position muat be
preient at the meeting Monday
at 4:30 In the Eaat Room. At·
la mandatory,
I More Enrolled In l B Engineering Cour e
on
P~"'
tendance
Friday, April 14, 1961
SPECTRUM
In Contrast To Pre enl
IRA HINDEN and JIM HAGADORN
is that t.h number which turns pi ceb (le,,cri bed last week are
up is less than four?
thus obtained,
and the original
The first step Is to consider all Hquar can be qui ckly reconstruct
the pie ces
poRsible numbers that cou ld turn ed by superimposing
and rotating each one from their
up ; namely , 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6.
The second step is to note that original positfon by a multiple of
the die Is a cube, and hence sym ninety degree s, using the point
metric . This suggest.a that every opposite the right angle in each
side, regardless or the number on as a vertex.
it should have the same chance
to turn up as any other side. Thus,
since there are 6 sides, the chances
of one side turning up are one out
of six , or 1/6.
Th e third step is to cons ider our
conditions . We seek a numb er less
than 4, which means we would
lik e t.o know the chances or get
, ing either a 1, 2, or 3.
Since we have established that
the probability or one side turning
up is 1/6, we can conclude that
the probability or three sides turn
ing up would
be 1/6+116+1/G
Pquals 3/ 6 equals 'h equals .60.
For the crap play ers among our
readers . it might be Interesting
for rou to consider the probability
of obtaining a given number on
the toss ot o. pair of dice . A listing
will appear
or these probabilities
in next week's edition.
FACT FOR THE WEEK: There
are 63,600,0-00,00<I possible bridge
hands!
This is whot you con hove every
Probability
Bridge hand
month if you toke odvontoge of
distributions
the special rotes now offered to
5-4-3-1
.129
UB students.
6-4-2-1
.047
4-4-3-2
.216
For any Information obout sub
4-3-3-3
,106
scriptions ond Playboy sponsored
Explanation of Last Week's Puzzle
parties contoct:
The figures shown were crea,ted
I
I
theADVENTURES
of
HAVE
PLAYBOY
ONCAMPUS
by taking
a square
originally,
marking
points alternately
one
third and two-thirds
along the
sides from the vertices, and mak•
ing the two cuts Joining the points
on the opposite sides. The tour
ational Tren<l
rncrensed interest
in engineer- of Lhings t.o come. '\Ve also lik,
ing education along the • iagara to feel it 's indicative of the ove r
Frontier Is Hl,imulating enrollment
nil growth and added 1mportnnc,
in the
Univ e rsity or Buffalo's of the School," he said.
School
now
ranks
School of Engineering,
according
U B's
eighth in size in New York
to Dean E. A. Trabant.
J'B now has 570 students enroll State in terms of enrollment .
It has "enhanced its value" to
ed in engineering courses. 56 mor e
local industries by providing
than in 1969 and a recent high
special courses on the gradfor the l'nlversiry.
The "stea dy
uate level , the Dean explained.
Increase, " Dean 'frabant
points
out, is in contradiction
t.o tbe nn- 1 and plans further expansion of
such courses,
tionnl trend , "w hich showe d a
or Its total enrollment
of 57~.
slight declin e tor the first time
263 are freshmen enrolled In Unl in three years in 1960."
The national enrollment deversity
College, the Dean said
crease was noted in a report
compa red to 205 in 1959.
issued by the U.S. Office of
Th e greatest gain was record ed
Education, which also stated
by Columbia University,
from 30f
that the proportion of enterst ud e nts to 405. The University o[
ing college students last year
Buffalo's increase ranked second
who selected engineering stud •
Only schools with 0Urrlcula ac iea "fell to a new low."
credited by the Engineers Counci '
Dean Trabant said the upward 1 tor Professional Development we r,
swing at UB "may well be a sign 1included In the survey.
Jhnotl~
I WASBEGINNIN'lOTHINK 'i'OUNEVER WAS'GONNA
SHOWUP'T'HELP/lt.EWITH MY SPRINGHOUSE·CLEANIN'/
I
MICHAEL LEPINER
Ext, 420 Schoellkopf Holl
Don't keep 'em
in the dark
NOW, THE FIR$T
THING I GOT FOR YUH IS MY BEST
RUG,,, IT'S GOT TO BE WALLOPED
REAi. t;OOD.'
Spread some light at home by Long Distance.
One phone call can save writing ten individual
letters, if your family circle's that big. Or answer
ing ten letters. The phone is America's No. 1
defense against writer's cramp.
NOTHING
SAYS
IT LIKE YOUR VOICE
R
E
B
au
E
L
E
E
N
FROMTHE
PAT STOTT-
Queen Candidate -
63rd Sq.
"BUFFALO'S ONLY INDEPENDENT BREWERS"
THE WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY
I
'
i
�Friday , April 14, 1961
Personolit9
By JOAN
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
FLORY
Talki ng to Fred Kraft and Wil1am Woo lley ls lik e paging through
q vibrantly alive hi story book . Mr.
Kra ft. a tall gray-haired man who
Himits to being "almost . 70" su
pervises the distrib ution of lab
equipment !or analytica l chemistry
,t Acheson. Mr. Woolley is, in
~.harge of the centra l Chemistry
Stock room.
,rr. Krruft has worked tor the
chemistry depart.ment for 12 years .
Rcfore this he was a photoen
~ruver tor the old Bntfalo Express ,
-..hlch lat er merg ed with th e Cour
•er to form th e present Bulfalo
,,,,nrter•Expres s .
Po etess to Gi, c H.eading Mondny 1capand
Parade
,Poet-authoress
Babette Deutsch and her critical works . "The Poetwill be beard in a reading from rr llandbook '' and "This Modern
era !, Mr. Kraft said that "young her own works at 4 PIil on ;\Jou- Poetry," have become stnndnrda in
peopl e today have the chance to da)' in the Exhibition !loom of rhe field. Iler biographical wrlt
get a colleg e education and should Loclnvood Librnry ,
ings have in cluded a life of Wnll
t ake advantage of IL"
Whitman and a fictional biogra11lt.,·
~liss Deutsch is e:ener,tlh· re of the poet Villon .
Few people know that l\Ir. Wool garded as tbe world 's nwsL widely
She is mar ried to Anahnm Yar
ley spent a season with t he orig publi shed poet. ll c-r eij?ht Y0lumes
inal Buffalo Bill Wild West Show. or ver se iucludP "Co min ir of Age." molinski, one or Ute world's lead
ing
Slavic scho lars . who heads t he
He played the drum s in an all "One Pa rt Lo ve," and "Et>istl e of
Slavonic Division of the New York
bagpip e Scotch Band. Mr. Woolley Prnmethe us."
Public Library . They have trnns knew the famed Buffalo Blll per
She is also noted as a ' critic, 'lated many literary works together .
sonally and a.ssured this reporter
that a ll th e legends about him
were true.
0
Mr. Wooley was also part
of a vaudeville song and ' dance
team , for a w,h ile he also play
ed a black-faced comedian In
the old Jolson style.
An av id UB football ran , Mr.
Repair
Ing things is Mr.
Woolley also counts fishing, ba s
Kraft's hobby and he is very
ketball, an d boxing among his in
adroit at It, aa la evidenced
terests.
He considers his most
by the condition of equipment
exciting
moment
the time be
at Acheson. Mr. Kraft's other
caught a 19½ pound Northern
Interests Include 46 years with
Pike in Honey Harbor, Cana da.
the Oddfellows , and 25 years
Mr. Woolley who has been
with the Masons. The frater
at UB since 1923 has served
nalism offered by these organ
under three different chancel
izations, Mr. Kraft feels, la
lors, Samuel P. Capen, Thomas
invaluable and helps develop
R. McConnell , and Clifford C.
better citizens . He la a past
Furnas .
Grand Guardian of the Grand
The laboratory manager, George
Lodge of New York, and Is
McAuley, said that both men are
presently serving as financial
an Inva luabl e part of the eta.ff
secretary for Lodge 91. ·
and he w.lshes he had a dozen
Commenting on education in gen- mor e lik e them .
Gown Girls
Seeking Candidat es
C'ap and Gown Is I.he senior
women's honorary society which
gi\'es r<'coguitlon to those women
st ud en ts in th e- l 'n iversity who,
durine: their college courses, have
bt>en most influential In promot•
ing the highest ideals or college
lifl' .
E lection to I.be society Is
based upon traits or personality.
und ergrnduate activities, and schol arshit>.
'
·
This year the members of Cap
and Gown feel that they wo uld
like to inc lude as one step of Its
se lect1011 process student opinion
RB to possible candidates
!or this
yef\r's electio n.
Theretore , it yo u know any
junior gir l who me ets the quallftcations state d above, we would appr ec iat e your submitting her name
a nd your reason tor doing so .
Please see Miss Ann Hicks, Room
'265 Norton !or Information.
-.· ,
W
eekenr/
MUD to Beco111eSnrzna
r
O
\.•
will be ues day will certainlv add to the
Tbe ~1UD tradition
broken this yenr by the newly : eve nt-filled week . 0 ~ Friday, the
ch ri s tene d Spring
Weekend . A ima ginations and artistic ab ilitie s
week of planning and campaig nin g or the Greeks wlll be ex i>resse d
will pr ece de Friday a nd Satnrday , through fioats In the trad iti ona l
1\lay 12 and 13.
parade . One of the natJon's mo.et
The them e of the week's activ- popular vocal gro uPS will perform
ities will be "It Could Have Hap- at the Friday evening concert, and
pened." A fashion show . and th e a semi-.formal dance Saturday night
crowning of th l" queen on Wed - will clima x the social sea.son .
s1.5o
REGULARLY $2 .00
with our new
~~
COIN-OPERATED
DRYCLEANER
... now in operation at
Look how fast, simple
and money-saving
drycleaning can be
Why are some girls prouder
of their rings than others ?
You see it in her eves-but the reasons arcn ' t all roman
tic ones. Her diam ond rin g is an Art ca rre<l. Thi s mean s
it meets rigid standard s ol exce llence in cul, carat
weight, color and clarit y.
Nor is thi s simply a verba l promise. Artcarved's written
gua rantee explains how t_heexclu s ive Perm anent \"alue
Plan lets you apply th e full curr ent retail price toward
th e purcha se of a larger Axtcarved anytime, at any
Artca rved jew eler throuirhout th e country. You will be
proud , too, of Artcarvcd' award-winning styling , like
th e Evenin g Star ~hown here. To l.,e sure it' s an Art•
carved: Look for the name inside the ring, and ask for
your wr itt en Artcarved guarant ee.
Of cour se. being engaged is wond erful. but sealing the
en gage men t with an Artcarved ring make s it more
wonderful than ever-f orever!
Arte
DIAMOND
you simply pu t in clothe s
and insert coins in machi m.
a rved®
ANO
WEDDING
••• then 50 minutes later clothes
come out fresh, clean and bright.
RINGS
---------------------------------7
J. R. Wood& Sons, Inc.,
216 E. 46th St., New
York
Dept. SP-11
17, N. V .
I
Please send mo more facts ahout diamond
rin gs and "Wedding Guido for 81ido and
Groom". Also ne1meof nearest (or home
town ) Art carved Jowclor. I nm enctos.lng
1 Ot to cover hendhng and postage.
Name,_________
_ _
Addr ess _________
_
Clty___
_
Cnur.t, or'Z,,nr __
State__________
_
________________________________ ..J
263 GROVER
CLEVELAND
HWY.
AT BAILEY
AVENUE
The whole town' s ta lking about Lhe
wo nclc, ful n ew "<lo- it-your elf"
T{CA WHIRLPOOL coin-op era Led clry
(•leaner that cleans 8 lb. . of clothes
... and does it while yo u wait ! Look
,vhat can be in a Lypical load: a child's
snowsuit, 3 lady': sk irt s, 3 men's
sweaters, 2 pa ir boy's pants, 2 dres ses.
inutes after you put
Just 50 short
clothes in the drycleaner and insert
Lhe necess a ry co ins yo u Lake ou L
clean, fresh, dr y garments ... with
no new wrinkles and with pre-:et
neases and pleats as sharp and crisp
ru, ever!
Y cu have to see clothes cleaned in
the new RCA WHIRLPOOL drycleaner
to believe that you can get such a
wonderful job of cleaning for so little
money! Come in and try it today!
u ,e of trad emor ln ~ and RCA b y Whirlpool Corpo ,ot iOfl, manufacturer
of RC._ WHIRLPOOl o; p l .incet
SWEET
outh cuirerl by Radio Corporl
I inn , f Am"rico
KLEEN
COIN.-OPERATED DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY CENTER
263 GROVER CLEVELAND HWY.
(1 BLOCK NORTH OF
u.e . CAMPUS)
�Friday, April 14, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Largest Cla
Of All Expect d
1H re Next Fall
cf:etlerJ
To th e editor :
ert ai nly Th e Spe ctru m ha l.l.
To quote the editor ial which ap • ri ght to vo ice student opinion
peared in your paper on election contro,·ersi a l issues . The printi n~
day , "We believe that our responsi - or both parties' platforms is a fln,
Since the last edition of The Spectrum we have been If pre sent tr ends continue , the bilities further demand that w e xample of the use of this powe •
Out Th e Spectrum does not ha, t
·t · · d f tak'
h
·
Universitv will enroll the large st pr s ent our own opinion on ma ten 1c1ze or
mg a stand on t e campus political scene. freRhman · r ln es in its history I.his ters of vital importance to the th e rig ht In choose a view he ld
campus."
We, however, remain convinced of the absoute necessity of Se ptemb er.
believe
th
a
t
t.h
en
•
by
only a part of the student body
1
our action. To stand by while a disorganized political group
Dr. Arthur L . Kaiser , Director or dorsement or a stud ent polit ical and amplify it in opposition to
passes itself off as Senate material would be in direct con- Admi asi ons a nd Records . said party which followed in tha t edi other v iews. This newspaper r ep
flict with the obligations of journalif!m .
"about
4,000 application s have tori nl was a disastrous mi s int erpre - se nts the whole student body . Tht
Ye , we've reassessed the functions of a college news - been rec <·h·e d to date , and we ta tlon of th e rol e of a sc hool n ws • pectrum i not even an entity Ir
paper and perhaps that reassessment doesn't fit in with hav e ac ce pt ed about 1,400." rr the pap er .
itse lf. It is n representative
of al'
certain apathetic aspects of this campus but it does :fit pr esent rate of applications con - II I am sur e embryoni c jo urn a lists students and should not be allow ed
nicely with the dynamic growing potenti;lity of this Uni- tlnue s . he said. 1TB will enroll a glory in t.he freedom of th P: «:5s. 10 editorialize against a certa lr.
.
•
I fr shman cla ss or about 2.400 n I understand
that peopl e writmg number of those which it is ~111
ver~1ty: '\Ye 1;1ust always Vl~W. events for the good of the rPcord high .
on a school paper feel a need to ro sed to represent.
entire msb~ution, never sacr1ficrng the future of the whole
Last year at this time the
support all righteous crusade s. And
The argument that other art klt,
for one of its component parts.
University had accepted about
to those who might disagree with in the paper give adequate cover 1,000 students from 3,000 apNow embittered protests rise from the defeated and
th e staff of writers , the curt r eply age to all ,; ews Js not valid. T he
A total
of 2.087
their supporters against our action. We could answer these
plications.
point.a to the New York Times a~d editorial. the heart of the pape :
protests, these anguished cries, but let it suffice to say: We freshmen were enrolled In all oth e r pa11ers_~bat com~ out m completely 0 ,•ershadowed any ethad something to say and we've said it; we had something
September.
.
.
tudent paJiP
su1iport or polil!ra.1· parties 3nd fort tn keep the
candidates.
non•partisnn .
t h
d
,
h
't
Jlr . KaJSe r said the University
1
O s ow, an we ve s ?WTI
·
.
_
,. ,wuld b ''.in- good - shape'.' to llan~ -~ - · -·
To this I can 'Only -say, tf this
•·- '\Vht)Fl)n 1:hl! subJect of electioffs'Vrefe-el tnat tne poor die even more than the antic!- need to crusade is overpowering
The issues in the campaign nod
turnout-to-vote this year deserves some attention. Only 1400 pated 2.~00 in terms of plant, fa- go out and get a job on a com- the quality of the people runnln ,
students, approximately one-fifth of the student body, both- cilities and teachers. Residenc e mercial pa.per. There is no plac e for office are completely irrele, ·an·
ered to spend the time in casting a ballot. No excuse can for students from outside the area for this kind of editoria l on a to my argument. The outcome ,,,
be offered for this shameful performance, but perhaps some may pose a problem , however, he scholastic or collegiate level.
the election is of no real con ,
constructive suggestions might avoid a repeat disaster.
Commercial papers are pri\ •ately quence to me. Bot r do feel TbP
said .
owned, and a reader may buy one Spectrum has no right to place ,
The University's six dorml.
t,
I
,
,
F irs we support a onger campaign period, say from
tories have a capacity of 1,600.
In support or again s t almo s t e"ery harrier in the path of many ahif
A University
rule requires all
two to three weeks after the filing date. This longer time
important Issue.
candidates. The Spe ctrum "furt h•
would allow students the opportunity to become better ac- freshman resident students to
The Spectrum is not a commer• supports the election of a majorit y
quainted with candidates and more involved in the entire
live on campus, Dr. Kaiser
cinl newspaper.
The Spectrum Is or
.S. candidates
running
tor
proceeding . This extended time would also allow candidate
run on funds contribut ed by every sea ts in the Senate ."
pointed out, "thus more upperdebates and speeches. It would generally provide a healthier
student. :his includes stude?ts of
~Jy comment and other s Ilk ~
c lassmen may be living In offknowledge of the elections.
bot.h. parties and ~tudents with n? will come out in print a rter ,~.
campus
housing
next year
th an ever before."
The second thought that comes to mind is a campusaffllrntion . Th.er~ Js only one om editorial has been publishE d •
'd
t- t th
te
,
R
b th El t'
C
It is "conceivable
but unlikely," crnl student publtcalion on campus . d
d d
1
WI e ge ou - e-vo
campaign.
un Y e ec ion om- he said, "that certain border•line Both parties have only one paper a ma ge 1s area
Y one.
mittee, and sponsored by the Senate, the campaign could nppllcations may be rejected at a through which to reach th e tu- someday the Student Pub llcr,•
enlist the aid of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, the future date for lack of resid enc e dent body .
tions Board or the administrat tor.
political parties, the candidates, the student publications space."
This paper , therefore , takes on will wake up and place a leash {11.
(including the various departmental journals), and the
rn a report to the deans of t.he th e obligation of reporting llt.erally the young firebrands in charge o'.
Union Board. This pressure from all angles will increase University . Dr. Kaiser set all • all campus news to all students . The Spectrum. Until then - au, .
student interest, and aid in forcing student participation. l niversity enrollment for the sec- Th ere is no other organ with Its thing goes .
With this increased drive perhaps some day we will see ond semester at 11,178, nearly power to contradict or even to
1.000 higher than last year . The modify the views taken by Th e
Robert D. Stein , University ot
an active student body, using their individual rights, and fi!(ure includes 4,194 studying tn SpPctrum .
Buffalo , School of Law
at least 50'1- interest in student elections.
the Pvening ~fillard Fillmore C"ol·
lege.
EDITOR'S
NOTE : We welcome the letter above amt recognize thn!
Something To Say
I
I
I
I
I
Bowl Bound
The notice of UB's invitation to appear on the College
Bowl television quiz program came as a welcome surprise
to all those at the University who have been hoping for
just such an opportunity. By the June 25 telecast, the UB
board in charge of selecting our representatives will have
chosen four of our top intellects to compete with the de
fending champions.
The invitation means more to the UB than a chance
to compete on a nation-wide television quiz program. More
important, it is another indication of the recognition that .
we are receiving as one 0f the countries outstanding uni
vergities. The invitation recognizes us as a school that is
more than adequately carrying on its basic obligations to
the student and to the community.
It is our hope that all will cheer UB on June 25. Each
of us can feel proud that he is part of an institution of
learning with the high f'tandards that we can now boast .
Statistical Center
ln Crosby Serves
Medical Surveys
Mr. Stein is entitled to his opinion. We cannot, however, understand h i
inability
to recognize that we, too, have the rtght, imleed the respo 11.,·
bility, to present aur considered fudgment on m.atters of vital import an, ,
to the campus.
The Spectrum wUl continue to provide impartial
am·
opinion 1r hich u·ill reflect t 11•
balanced news coverage and editorial
judgments of our editorial board .
A small office on the third !Joor
or Crosby houses the Statistical
Service Center for Acute Leukerui11
hemotherapy
Cooperative
Study
Group.
Thia center was devel
By ED GOLDBERG
oped to handle the statistical an
alysis for sfJtdy group and to
Last month the colleges of the Avenues is the hub . Near tb l•
conduct theoretical
research
on
nation. Including UB , loosed their Omar's Tent, and Porky's. wh,•«
the s tatistical designs.
Th!' orignal organization
was students for Spring recess . Spring I you can get all you can drink fo:
initirtt ed in 1955 under the aus- helng what H was up North , many two dollars. Florida is a 21 state
plce s of the -Clinical Panel of of these students decided to go This ordinance was overcome and
C"CNSC'. the Cancer Chemotherapy
Sout.h. Now warm sands and sun- bypassed by various means . Th Pr•
Notional Service Center.
One of tons were not the only reasons wa~ always plenty of beer. As a
the pinna strongest supporters was ror this southern migration . The matter of fact, the students ir
Dr , Burchennl. of the Sloan .Ket - main reason was a movie released Fort Lauderdale
consumed more
tering Cancer lnstll,ute.
a few months ago called "Where beer in two weeks than the en tlrr·
The purpose of the cooperathe Boys Are." The town of Fort corner are the famous bars a nd
The action taken by the Inter-Fraternity Council against
tlon was to provide enough
Lauderdale
was pictured as the hangouts , like the Elbo Roc:nr
Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity is the first apparent sign that
scene or a two-week orgy for \'a • s tate normally drinks in a yea r
leukemia
patients
from the
the IFC is making good its plans towards reorganization.
rationing students.
The hotels that the stud <·u•
member hospitals so that teats
Until now, it has acted as a group with little power and
could be performed on them
Since the end of ,vorld war JI . s tayed at were strung up and dov;i:
prestige and has offered no threat to or for the fraternity
in the hope of finding a cure
Fort Lauderdale , Silver Springs . \ Atlantic Ave . They were the seen,
movement on campus. The social probation for Beta Sig for
cancer.
The group
at
and a few other Florida towns of all night beer blasts. Drunk P.r.
came as a unanimous decision by all the fraternities present
Crosby, which has been In
have ployed host to thousanrls of st.udents were in e¥ldence eH'r,·
and sen ·es as warning that action can be taken in the future
operation since May of last
college refugees looking for a re· where . despite laws against drl n~
to halt any fraternity Yiolation of rules.
year, is operating via a grant
lief from freezing temperatures
ins,: on the streets and bcacb eP
by the National Institutes of
and the humdrum of campus llfe .
Realizing the importance of the fraternity movement
A senior from Michigan Rtnt•
Health.
Pre, ·ious to this year, Fort Lauder· hecame a legend when he b11•1r
on campug and realizing that a UB-State affiliation may
C.
Servero.
,
C
hairI
dale
has
had
as
many
as
10.000
.
Or.
1':c,rmau
offer some problem t0 fraternity members, Alan Brennan mnn of I he Department of Statlsupside down from a light Pole a•"
.
and the entire IFC haf<taken a great step forwal'd in align tics, is the director.
Mrs. Ann
This year the estimates run be - led 5000 collegians in the "St 1
ing the fraternities under a working and respected orga Dirkey sr·1Tes as the Adminlstra- tween 35,000 and 40,?00 .. The st.u Rpangled Banner."
The composite picture is • 1
nization.
tlve As si stant , and Lloyd Mont- dents had a P.retty wild llmP . The
zingo is t.be Technical Assistant.
boy -to•glrl ratio ran about 3 or 4 o! thousands of college kids t
Bermuda
shorts, sweatshirt s :1nd
Boasting a 13 hospital mem•
to 1. ;"his year . many found It .to
he quite n drag . The boy-to-girl sneakers : they ha\'e come to FIL>,
bership. the group ia reprerntio ran ahout 7 to 1 t.hls ~•ear. ida for a little sun and a lot o'.
sented In cities from Seattle
run : Uteir hopes and expectati on·
Edit r•ln-Ch iet EDWARD ~ BRANDT
to New York, These hospitals
The question that flrst com
to have been raised by a misl<':td'1
Mono g1ng Ed ' Or
FRAN WILLNER Co-layout Eds. , . •
SUE SLOMAN
m,·
mind is : Was Fort Lauderdale
send the statistical groups the
motion picture: there are , perh ,.,
New s Ed,tcr . • •
PAUL SPEYSER
LARRY BERGER
ru'ined as a place to go? Everyone loo many of them. It is terro r t
results of their teats.
Sc>orts Ed tor • •
HOWARD FLASTER Editorial
Advisor
. .•....
HOMER BAKER
The
statisticians
design
the
must
have
heard
about
the
riots
Copy Edita~
tnwn officials and distastefu l ~o
,
BARBARA COHN Ed Secretory • . . . . . SHARON PUDALOFF
and nnalyze nnd the fines, the Jail sentences
ELLE SCHWARTZ E'<~onge Ed. . . .
. . . . PHYLLIS PLATT st,udles and tabulate
parents . r wish r had been tl tt
Featur e Edit r
JOAN FLORY Business Mgr .. .••.•.
SUSAN DRUTMAN the data, which ls In turn sent to And the wall or the town officials
The combinn Lion ot
Photograph y Ed,tor , , • . TOM FUDOLD Advertising
Mgr. • •.. .•• .•• • . BOB LIEB the doctors.
Mischief results from a lack of
Layout Edito r
• MARILYN KANCZAK
Business Advisor •.. •• . , . • TOM HAENLE these results
along with the doc• something to do. The people of
lDrTOIUAL: Jerrv _ Greenf ield . Mo ri( Feldman . Bill Theodore,
Hope Jolley, Bryna tor's medical observations
consti Fort Lauderdale
decided to gi,e
Millman , Dione Danie ls, Soll't Freeman Dick Erb, Kathy Shea , Carol Ferrari , tute t.he articles
found in many the students something to do . This
Ed Got~ro . Elo,ne Cotro ri1s Nancy K(rig Claudio DeJong, Carol Chosen , Ira
H1nden , Jim Ho g od ..,.m , Neil Soch o;, fo)C Ferrel , Polly Giordano
medical journals.
One study u•u was largely a sell-defense measure . :(
ally runs about two years.
BUSINESS: Howard Lefe n feld , Sand ., Ko\le, Don Goldman .
All night dances were staged with
Dr. Lois Murphy of tho Sloan• rock nnd roll bands going like
OFFJCERJthAS;
~ •~~ ·
Soll Bo idrme Nan cy Gorman , Barbero Morse ,
0 1
Kettering Institute of New York s ixty to the first rays of dawn . ~
ts Rervlng as t.lte group's chntrmnn. Town ••J1011sored beach parties were ~
,(
Enrered as Sf"cond class matter February 9 1951 at the
Poo;t Off ice o r B1,ffo1,,, N Y. under the Act of March 8
nlso fPntnred, with beer dr lnkinll'
1879 .
Ace pr an ce fo r moll1no' ot o ~peclol rote of postag~
Today la the deadline for re• 1llscu11ra ll','d.
~
D~~hir~e/F~b;~or~i•.1
0r95 1_10J. Act of October 3, 1917,
turning Spring Weekend Par
\loRt of the nc1i,·ir~ rn~t ,. pln <'e §
ade applications to Room 265
Subsc r pt or, SJ VO per ,.eor, c1rculat1on 5000.
outsidP 1.auderd alP 1»·01 , r Tht '
In Norton,
Repu ~\e',,t cd for nolior'lol advertising
by Narfonol
Ad
Sign of Streng t h
THE SPECTRUM
;i
J;;,~dK,!:~err
o.
i
verflslng
Service
Inc , ◄ 20 Madison
Ave. , New York, N. y
c·o1·11(r ,u
I-'°:.. (l ln~
,1 11
\t.
n
1
1
':·.v.::::-u-:~~~~-L
.. ,
�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, April 14, 1961
W ek
Of
By BILL THEODORE
nd
.
M ee ting
nlhropoligi
Plann
ed
'
s
The Spectrum Asks
s t ,
II
II
t UB
This week The Spectrum poses its quest ion to Rich ar d
•
•
The big n~ws this week is obviously the return of our wayward
1
The first Not th Pn.ste, n .\n thropo- D. Strathmeyer, Assistant Treasurer of the University of
,,ro Lhers and sisters from Florida.
The tans ma ke those or us who
we re less fortunate
green with e n vy .. T h e return lo claRs nfter a logical C'onrerenc<' wrll he held al Buffalo .
week of ba sking in the sun (or sno w) ca m e as a shock to many ~B ~at urd ay ~nd _Sund a):, offering
Most st ud ents who eat some or all of thcfr meals on campus noticed
of the st ud ents on campus, a ncl the ])rospect of term papers, mid - a tar e OJJPOtt~n •t3' fo~ the ex,e mestet exams, an d comps has resulted ln many sa d a nd gloomy charr~P of ideas
nccor d,n g to Dr. qriestionriaires abo ut food. preferences in all the eating areas this week.
.
l\l arvm J<. O~Ier , l B professor of What fs the signljl ca11Ceof these fonns, a11d wh at part will they play
races.
Thes e could be curPd by attention
to two
i1i a University
investigation•
Hom will student opinion
.
.
soc 1al e,ents
on I Socinl Ps,·chrntry
and conference
bifl=ce
,future arrangements,?
r a mpus tbio weekend, both of whrch sound lrke really great nffairn
h ..
·
· Th e fir s t , taking place today a nd s]lonsored jointly by Kappa Nu c airnu u1.
or the iollowing:
nwa l plan
W e In mnnagement
ha ve a
19 schol ar s in the field , repan d Phi Sigma Sigma is a TGIF party from 3 to 5 PM fn t h e Norton \
ntni: : ,.,an dards
and methods
con tinu ing r es])onslbility
for the
Cnion a uditorium . All camp u s Greeks are Invit ed for e nte rt ai nm ent,
presenting
the
Northeastern
of rood JHtrchnslng ; roo d 11r e
reapJ)raisal
or aims and obJec1food and da ncin g, so why not dro11 in an d show off that tan before
U.S. a nd Canada, have been
pr,r:.tlon
mN hods: merc hand is
i1·e• as well as the evn iu ation
rt fades.
The other party is the third annual P layboy Party spo nInvited to present papers and
ing methods · KludPnt :11·c pt n
or the
ncceptabrlity
and
ef
part icipate in work shops, pan , or ed by Tau Kappa Epsilon . It will be h eld tomorrow ni gh t, at th<>
hllitr . iahor ski ll and CORtS;
fect iveness of operatJons.
This
(;Je n Casino, and has been in th e pa st on e of the most di stnguished
els and Informal discussions.
11riclt,g poli~y : orgnnt,atio n .
a 1111liee to our l ' nh·ersity
Food
FestivitiPs
will get underway a t s PJ\l and will
All sessions will be In Foster
1,a rties on ca mpu s.
Stn dt'nl ar>praisal . particuinr
Sen•tces as well ns to all other
be high li g ht e d by mu s ic by Art L eemi ng's 16-piece orchestra.
Other
Hall,
iy th ro ugh the us e of quootion
011rra tiu g areas.
Pnter tainment
will include dan ci ng by Mike Vnlentlc .
Favors and
Dr. 0 111 r. who h olds a 11rolesnaires ap1,liecl by th e lnvesllgnt
Siner th e Inst rormnl ,,,·n lu n
Piny boy d eco r will highlight
th
evening.
The high point of the r sors hl11 in socio lo gy at 1Tn a nd
ing t ffim. IR mo at 1tn1>0rtant .
pa rty will be the se lec tion of th e Playnrat ,e and TKl1l's Sweetheart
edit s t.he "Int er n a l tonal .Tourn nl or t ion or our Pootl S rvice waa
r p r so nnll y Invite co nstru c
fro m co-e ds on campus.
it should be a r ea l bla st.
Socinl Psy('hintry."
sa id th ere ha s don e nt abo ut th lime Norton
t!, · s tud e nt romment
ev n o.t
Dr .
•
•
•
been nee d for suc h n con fPre nce ('a( lPria was construct.eel.
t e r th e camp u H phas of the in
Pnffer nnd I agrl'ed that a stu dy
The chav rim o[ KN, in a dditi on to co-sponsors h ip or the TGlF in the Northeaster n area for Home
,·estiµ;nUon hnR bee n ro mpl ete d .
sbouli l he undrrtaken
in th e
pa rty today , are planning a flow e r-m a kin g pa rty tomorrow ni ght at I time.
We rx11<'<'t to rf'ce ive recom
curr ent at:ad emic year.
To tlo
3188 Bailey n ea r Stockbridge,
and also inform ns that their bask e t •
"Uv urging professionul.
pro res this w hav!' l'lll))loyed n 11ro
mPn dat ions
an d
,Iat a
whi ch
ba ll t ea m placed seco nd in th e KN Nat ional basketball
tournam e nt sor·i,;I and graduate
s tud e nt at fe-ssionnl t~nm of pro,·en ('Om
would
result
in ae tting
th e
las t month . . .
tendancc, we feel this confcrPnce
,•ou rse of our ~'oo d Operations
pe tenc<' throuµ;h the Offi(-e or
The Sammies are planning
flower-making
parties
tonight and will offer a rure opportunity
ror
ror th!' n xt fh p years. inl'lu d
H.csenrch.
Drex<'l In stitut e of
•o morow for their a nnual unlimit ed float.
Next Saturday the pl edges interc h ange of po int.s of view, as
ing Improve d procedurPR
nnd
T ec hnol ogy.
will ent.ertaln the brothers
at a pl edge party . Ther e will be a base- well as provid e a n ad de d stim ulu s
ove rall organlzallon .
:\IIBR n. Albert.a Tlugbe H, Pro
ba ll ga m e tomorrow
afternoon
betw ee n the dorm broth ers and the to the . gr a duate stu dent t o h ear
Whil e th e st ud y ha s been un
[~ssor and f' hairma n or Ute
·•Townies"
papers by Px11erts in th e field ." DiviHion of Di telics a ud lnstilu
d e rtaken
by tJ1!' llin, •Prs it y. I
•
•
•
h e said . Ovn 100 are expected fo t ional Administratio n at Drexel
wish to comm!'nd tlte manage
Alpha Gamma Delta will bold its annual officer's tea on Wednp g. at te nd .
ment a nd pe rsonn e l or Cease
ln st ·it111,, or T, ,,•flno logy. hPad s
The various sessions will be
11 y In the West
Room of Norton from 4 : 30 to 6: 30. Th e pr esi dent s \
Food SAn •ice . our 11re.~ent opera
t hi s tea m.
concerned
with three
major
nn d vic e-presidents
of each Gr ee k letter or ga nization are co rdi a ll y
tor s. tor thf'ir co mp! t e coo p rn
A c·omplN P ·~tudy is now un
topics : med ical anthropology,
invil.ed Su~day at 2 : 30 th e sisters an_d pledges will meet at . Na n cy
tlon .
t!Pr wny nt Norton nn,I the Re al·
methods and linguistics,
a nd
)i lll er sc boen s home for a flow et makm g party.
Con gratu lations to
GenPrai in111rovemeut In l ' ni
denc ·e ll nllij. A11proximately two
,·ersi ty Food S rvi ces ove r the
Bar bar a Ka st the pledge pr es id ent . . .
, the J roquois Indian.
months will hp rpquire d tor its
next severa l yea rs is nnU CiJ)ll.te d
•
•
•
llr . Op le r will sh are a pan el on co mplf:\t.ion . As an ilhrntrntitui.
- Hichard ll . St.rathmeyer .
will hr nrnde
The cb ee rie beerles of Theta Chi ; having ce le brated th e 105th medi<"al nnthr o])ology at the o]le n d tai!P d analy,Ps
a nniversary of their founding on Monda y, are pl a nnin g a post-Florida
inµ; s!'ss ion with Dr. .James G.
pa rty as a seq u el t.o their pre-Florida party which wa s held th e week - Ron ey, Jr .. or Alle nd a le. N..l. an d
~nd before recess.
It will be held tomorrow and dr ess will Lauder - Or. Th omns ~Jc.C'orkle or th e Penn
dalis h. Th e broth e r s wish to thank the s ister s of Theta Chi sorority sy iva ni a State li ea ltb Department.
for a n xce ll e nt socia l h e ld prior to vacation.
Congratulations
to ~l et hod s a nd linguistics
will h,•
•wo new presidents,
Tom Gravina of th e Pl edge s and Charl es Vo- di sc usse d by John ll ickm _an of
win k e l of t.he active chapter.
We learn that five brothers att end e d I Corne ll tlniversit_Y, Dr. Jrvr~ i,:-.L .
a ncl \Vtlh ,im
a regional conf e r enc e held at Alpha Zeta chapter at U of n last Tlornw rt.z, ll obntt
S mi t h C'ollei,:es, Dr . !<'rank Ridl Y
wee ke nd . . .
A full tuiti o11n11tl expenses sc hol• 1for thr rc•eipie n t, a nd a Rtlbs tauUal
of T oron to. mul Dr. Nor m an N.
•
•
•
nrs h i11ha H hPen estnblis lw d at the p,1rt. if 11ot a il . of other oxpenses.
Active s ister s. alumnae
a nd a dvisor s of Chi O from west rn ~lnrkel of UB.
llnh·NHil3' of Buffalo by the trus,Ir. Smith com m ut ed that "such
-- - );ew York will attend I.he Elusinlan
lun ch eo n tomor ow at the Brook tees or the We st ern Savini!:• Bank actio n on the part of the 'l'rustees
field country
club In celebration
of the 66th anniv ersa ry of the
in memory of their late President
is vaniculariy
llLtfog becauij e we
e rs
Cast
founding of Chi Omega.
Congratulation s to Sandy Feiner, th e pledge Charact
nn d board chairmnn , Ch ar les Die - are th e ones who best know bow
pres id ent ...
The brothers
of Sig Ep wish to a nnoun ce that their
bold, Jr .
devot dly Mr. Diebold served the
na tjonal r eprese ntativ e, Mr. Kirkpatrick . wlll arrive today.
Tonight 1For
The scholarship
will be
\\•p strrn Rnvinl!'• nnnk cltrrin;::-the
a soc ial with all the nurs es will be h e ld at t he Club Bar an d Lounge.
'
awar ded in September
to a I 1rnst ha ir-cent ur y.
Congratu la tio ns to \Villi am Lado , new presi dent or Beta Ph i
0
graduate
of a secondary
school
And," he said, "a memorial
Sig ma . . .
Ti c k e t
in Erie County "selected
as
connected with the University
the most outstanding
In all of Buffalo is logical in his case
Irwin .J. Atki ns, Director.
an
This afternoon
the girls r,·om SDT wlli pack t he ir suitca ses and
arou nd merit , including charbecause UB was his alma mafor William
nounces
the ms!
bea d for Syracuse,
t.be scene of this weeke nd 's regional conclave . Sha k es peare's JIBNl1Y I\' . PART
ac ter , scholarship.
and leaderter, and because he served the
t.be SDT' s celebrnted
the founding of t he
ship," according to Harold E.
Univers ity with distinction
for
Pri or to s pring vacation
I, as foll ows:
Smith, Chairman of the West
over 30 years as a member of
so rority with a week e nd of activiti es. Mrs. l.ouis Cohan e, one of th e
Dnvld
l•'rey
ns
!Totspur.
Hci,:lll·
er
n
Savings
Bank
Executive
its
governing
board
."
nat ion a l founders or the sorority , w as the s pec ial guests at th e funr
a lcl ,lites as Prl11ce H a i. Da ni e l
'io n s.
She spoke about the founding of the so rorit y to alumnae . C'lifford ns IT nry IV , an d Richard
Committee.
)Ir. Diebold. who died Sept. 10,
tea a t the Park Lane.
T he \lar d irosia n as 1<aistnff .
actives a nd pled ge s at an afternoon
.\1111011nc
c m Pnt or the l!rnnt. to I9GO, n1 the age of 87. wnR graduwee kend was climaxed when the actives ent ertai ne d Mrs . <"ohane
he known as '"Thf' ('bnrles
Di -1at<'d from the University s Law
Mrs. Cohane turned th e tablM
at th e air1>0rt before her departure.
Oth er memlwr s or th e 'p·ast . 111• bot, ] Jr . Award ," wa s made by Mr . Schoo l in 1,.97 .While there be
1a
Patricio
SwnrtA
ntnc
~
them with anecdotes
from clude
on the actives, however, by entertaining
·
.•
··
n
Smith a nd <'hancf'llor <'liffor d (' se rved :is pres Id !'nl o r hi s c I Af!B
n11d lu · tno wn s a sc holarship
her co llege and law career , and with inform a l conversation
about Ca iu s, .Joa n Sull ivan. Joh n oy 1an. F'urnns
Snnelli. \Viiliam
GerkPn
··
.
,riw winn er
SOT . Stardust
was t.he theme of th e dated party which took place Jose1>h
C-hnncellor Furnas said a Hpecial I •
• •
•
.
~lichaPI
Gua Rlatella,
, I i,c h ae J
that w ee kend at the Brighton Acres supper club , a nd at which the St.e so Danie l Na lb ac h . Pete Coth sub -committee
of I.he Committ<'e
lit> left ,. a n tndehble
rnwn ssl on
ple dges ent.ertalned
the sisters with a skit.
Spenl<ing of pl clges. ran
Paul Cohen. s. P. Abhate. on Financial
, ta/!:ar a Frontier
through
Aid has been or ga- on th
congrat ulations t.o Joy Cbarkin who ba s be en electe d pr esi dent or her
' . Bi kford
Gerald
Mauri , niz ecl "t o eata bll sh crit er ia of so his success ful careers 1n banking,
pledge class.
Announcing
something
n e w In activities,
the s isters Peter
c St'
S ry
Jectlon
for thi s very exce ll ent law an d ]JOlltiC8. He became
a
rnform us that they have bested the sisters of Th eta Chi sorority
Donn Potter , . l'\'e u . _P •
, • ·d awar d." Tie added that "it is cm trust P of the Western
Savings
11
n ,·olleyball , (and hop e to hold mor e athlet.ic eve nt s or II si rnll nr
The play wrll be g l\ en at
in<'ntl y to the cre d it of I.he \Vf'st- nnnk in 1913. and served a s pres!•
li a ll , May 4 t h rnug lt 7 nt · ··
rn Savi ngs Dank trustees
that d!'nt f rom 1924 until 1948 , when
na ture) .. .
st
P~l for hi gh sc ho ol
ucients :Lt a t h ey have been cho Ren this wny to hp was succee ded by his son.
2
t in eo on Sat urd ay. ~fay G, at
Mr . Dt bold
honor their lnte and beJO\'ed prPRi• Chnrlrs ll. Olrbolcl.
'I'he broth ers of AEPi are brin g in g th bea ch ind oors tomorrnw
P~I for high sc hoo l st ud ent s nt a df'nt. Charles Diebold , Jr .
rPmairwd fl.II chairman
rrom 1948
nii;ht at a surf party ...
"There
to l!l!Hi . an d wns a tru stee nt the
The sisters of Theta Chi sorority attended a tea h eld last Sun s 1wcini rate. Settings are hy ll Pn18 no more fitting
way to honor the memory of
l.inH- or his death
day by alumnae, and would like to think the brot.her s of Pi Lambda . rv .\ . Wicke, Jr .
Tntt tor an enjoyable time at the pre-va ca tion soc ials ...
· Sale of ticke t.~ h<'gan ~lo n t1ay
this distinguished
man than to
JI, , lwcam<' a lllt·m h, r of the
66
s
The pl edges of Rho Pl Phi are planning a 11arty for the brothers
· for
invest
in the
distinguished
l ' nh ·PrRlty f'ouncll in 1929 , and was
<'nil TF 7-3000, Pxten lon
·om orrow night at 9 PM at the Boulevard Bowl , Sheridan and F alls rPsrrvations.
youth of our day," he said. "In MUCCP•sively rr•eletted for tour year
Blv d . rt will have an "U ntouchables"
theme.
Plan s are being com
vestment in this, our greatest
t!'rms until l!lli6 . wh,•n he r eti red
plete d for a regional convention
to be h eld In Buffalo the weekend
H P Aubeequ e ntiy
resource, la indeed an InvesthrtanR1• or """
of May 6, with the closing aftalr to b e h eld May 7 at th e Town Phi
ment offering return to per was nnm<'d honorary counctl m emosophy
Cl u
1
petulty."
h<'r, nncl also waH chairman
In
r·as ino .. .
The s isters of Sig Kap wlsl1 to thank the Phi Psl's for the so cial MeetinboTo
Feature
Over a four-~l'ar
peri od , th e H37 or lh t' l nl\ · niicy of nurrato
award
will
cov
r
full
tuition
cos
t
s
\lumnl
Council.
hl' lil before vacation . . .
I
I
I
Full-Tuition Scholarship
Set Up by Bank Trustees
I
I
"Henry
•
•
IV· ' '
On Sale
•
I
.I
t~o
0
I
I
I
Dr. Vivian C.
FO.R THE RECORD
'-'====
========================
PINNED:
I m \ 'ai lla nco url (Sig Ep)
P"t Kenyon (Sig Kap )
, om Shear (AKPsi) - Betsy
Frif' drl ch (Theta (' hi Sorority)
,ntJty GPe <Theta Chi Sorority 1
nud neck (Ca nl si us l
ati•ick O'Connor /AKPsll H..v Ra dgl nskl
ENGAGED:
''lirf Swa dron (Rho Pi Phi)
J,i dy Brown
Hnn Prf'eling (AEPI) - Sara
==='.II
Dankner (Buft:alo State)
J er ry Brenner (Rho Pl Phi )
"arilyn
Altm an
Brnc1' De'Aelh ( \ lpiia Sig) XorPPn Sheedy
Don Foresta (Alph a Sl1<)
Joanne Hnrcelona
Znnn Glaser (SDT) David Greenholtr. (BSR)
nob <'rln Liebman (SOT)
Larr)' Feinberg
MARRIED:
Jo ycP .Toues (Sic: Kap )
Ha nk Prleb
b
Wal
sh
I
Cha,nbPr Mush· T1iesdav
Th e Philosophy Club wa s reor
gnniw d recPntly . The stud,•nt nd
visor. l!ohcrt ,reyers. has announcTlw arti,·ity
or musir stu dent •
•·d 1hr Plection of officers
ThPY at Ba ir d llall this month tnkPs
are: 11resldent. 11ichard "ancu so
tlu rorm of tLn -stu dent muslo-ul
ri,·,· prPsl den t .. l nnws Arcudi: ••·r-1 1m, durtlon to be hlllo·d as "A Pro
rr-tary, Rurton , 1arkowilz.
i.:rn m or <'harnlX"r
\Ju~ic-"
Two
Ur Yh·inn c• \\ ·at~h. a~~oclat 11 pv,·nhu;: JH·rformanr•·~
,\rt
H<'hld
J11"or,1M1-1«w
of Econumks.
\\ ho ha:-. ull'd, t•ach at, ' :w. on Thursday
-tu dird philoso11h)· In C~rent 11.rlt. and 111··t Snn,tnr
\ string quar
nin, will nd,lress th!' group Wed- trt u wind ,,.1,tl'l. nnd n cham
,wsdnv at 7:30 In the \\'est Hoorn brr 1•11s1•mhl, an• nil n•h• nrslnµ;
unnPx or );orton. llia topic wlli he mush" which will nrnkt· UJl the
··somet hing
Snld
tn
Ordinary bulk or the program .
Original
Wor ds."
(•ompositlons by Timothy Sullt,·au,
All those Interest ed in Joi 11in1< Dani<'! Pir<'zynsk,I, and Hob,•rt Cl
th" phil oso 11by club should contact '\!eye rs will be played, besi des n
Rurtnn \farkowttz
Ext. 316
H aydn ()nartl'! the lllndem!tb Sep-
fpt.
and
a Surlnach
Pnst>mbli>
pil'<'I' 1•ntl11(,d '"Hitmo .Jondo"·
'.\tr
fornu•r
\l.-y .. rR
MlJ!'inN 1 r
1L
,·outt1ost 1 r
iH J)Trnhu•, \r
an ll
nn d
prnµ;mm . lie
mu I,• tlln·ctor or th,
will < ondnrt th, studen:
rion
11t<l th, limdemith
, omJlO ·I
, t•pt.t>t.
1~1•r,.rd Ht mnJ.'PI iH ()rt•1mrln~
tht'
! I ,vdn t)uar11·1 :md will condnet
i:,"tmo Jon,lu..
llenry
\V lr kl' ,
Jr
Panwlu <h·arh:\rt. nn tl Lh·tu1,ts•
tun Ct'arhnrt
an· th fneu lty a d •
\ J!-1t1fN
Ailmfssfon
,·-•rl 18 \IJll'll
ls fn . and Lh~ .:on•
.o thl• pubilc
�Friday, April 14, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
I
By GERRY MARCHETTE
·n;,.;Tin;
TOWN": TWe review
i, hut a Rcnq>bool, item now, but
wr ,·ouldn 't let tbis uotcworthy
contrlhulloo to the local theatPr
~<'naon 1>1uiswithout comment .
!•\Ir on<' Lhiog, "On Lbe Town"
introducnd us to some of tho ni ces t
melodi cs J,eonard Bernstein ever
comroRl.'d The lyrics of Betty Com
den an,! Adolph Green were sassy,
Rmarl. and penetrating, and the
hook, whllt' slig ht, wns In the high
srtrit,1 or a night on- well , oo the
t.oWll. llowo,rr. something beyond
th •se talents was in evidence the
e, eninga Mnrcb 22 through 27 lo
llair d Hall .
And that "something beyond" we
could nll employ prontahl)· In locnl
th NLLricnla : teamwork . A large and
dNlic1tle1I team W!lil ev1•rywhere
tho ar night
cause t.heso sel•mcd to us ntally
n•nllzc•d 1>ortrn!n~s.•
So it went, raet, funny, noi.sy,
wlslful. and ns the standees will
ern n agree, mul'h too soon . We 're
~ure the breathtaking pace Is Hal
It
Wlcke 's dlrectorinl hallmark.
made "Stalag 17" palatable, and
"On the Town" irresistible.
\\'e've only one request of the
Messrs lllarsball and Wicke : how
about "Wonderful Town" or "Beet
Foot Forward" next season?
•••
ON JUDY GARLAND : April 6
was lhe Buffalo-shaking event, and
M las Garland wrapped up all 3100odd with such effortless renditions
ns "Come Rain or Shine" and "The
Man Thnt Got Away," to say noth
ing of her th o quaking "San Fran
cisco" finale. Incidentally, tonight
you can't get enough or Mies Gar •
load via "A Star Is Born" on Chan
nel 4, 11: 15. You 'II see her In the
tramp costume she would have
donn ed for some of last Thurs
day's blockbuster .
FORWARD GLANCE: OSCARS,
April 17. We see it like so: "The
Apartment ," Burt Lancaster, Eliz•
a.beth Taylor, Sal Mineo and Janet
Leigh. Takers , anyone?
The orchestra,
under Richard
Marshall's baton, got the wliole
thing oil' lo a wiogdlnglng Broad
way start. Leslie Quilt's "I'm Not
Out of Bod Yet" created a won•
derful melancholia that quickly
g1n13 way to I.be bouyant "New
York, New York, lt's a Wonderful
Town" entrance of three gobs look
Ing for some fancy tre e tun and
girls.
Reginald
Miles found Susan
Pertz In that taxicab show -stopper,
"Come Up to My Place," Joseph
Pryelak's jaunt to the Museum of
Natural History resulted in "I Get
Carried Away," wblcb Elaine Braun
and he did amusingly, and Sheldon
B rlyn b a n d I e d those ballads ,
"Lonely Town" and "Lucky to Be
Are you interested in reading
111<'"wiU1 !'a.se.
some of the great Greek and Latin
• • •
Works? Are you Interested in the
Marilyn Locher, as the latter's documents which are the keys to
dream girl, led the dancers, and I western civilization? If you are, a
It we weren't particularly carried course In I.be Classics Department
away by the choreography, Miss Is for you.
l.ocher and Ronald Popplck gav
Although Origins of Western
It n thumping good try
Civilization Is the only course
Showing 11.11>
well in rolos IJ1at listed In the catalog und er class
amounted to vlgn eLtea were Jae - ics, this Is not the extent or the
quellne Han son as a tipsy music offered co11rses. Origins ot West
conob (" ouldn'L she be wonderful ern Civilization Is for the people
as "Pal Joey's" lady keeper!), who want to read great ancient
Gerry Kamrass as a chanteuse, literature , but read It in Engllsb.
nod Liz Drlhben as MIAS Pertz's Tbts course ls also suggested for
majors Jn History and govern roommate.
In such courses as the
There were many oth ers, as we meat .
soy, the chorus, walk-one, and it Apology, and Crlto ot Plato, and
our own preferences went to Miss the Satires of Horace the reading
Pertr., 'Mr. Pry s iak and the slyly Is !lone In Greek or Latin.
Dr.
humoroWI Miss Braun, I.bis le be- George M. Kustas, chairman of
Classics
Department.
maintains
that even though Greek and Latin
are dead languages, good lltera
ture never dies. These courses are
not only an educational experl•
ence, but essential for those enter
Ing the ministry or the teaching
or Latin and Greek.
The Bull'alo Philharmonic Orches
tra conducted by Josef Kripa wm
present Its last pair of Symphony
concerts of the current season on
Sunday at !.30 and 'l'uesday at
8:30 In Kleinhans .
Soloists will ,be Rivka Mandel
ker n, orchestra violinist, who wlll
play "Poeme for Violin and Or
chestra, Op. 26" by Ernest Chaus
son, and William Slocum, the or •
cheetra's first born, performing
Mozart's "Concerto In El Flat Ma·
jor for Horn and Orchestra ."
Maestro Josef Krips will con
duct the Philharmonic
In the
"Eine Kleine Nacht.mualk" of Moz
art and "Symphony No. 5 In C
Minor" by Beethoven.
Greek And Latin
Classical Works
Read In Classes
Last Of Season's
Symphony Concerts
On Sunday, Tuesday
P('o 1 o peak
P t rrhur. da,
At Banquet
The schedule of senior int er ucatlonal, Government and Hospi
views for full-time positions for tal Labs selling products or th e
Ralph F. Peo, Chairman an d the coming week follows. All ap • company.
Monday
President of Houdaille Industri es, polntmente are to be made In
NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION
Inc., will be the principal speaker Placement O!tlc e, Schoellkopf Hall ;
at the Annual Business Admini phone TF 7-3000 - Ext ens ion 608, -M.E. and E.E. for positions In
Product Engineering, Quality Constration Student-Faculty
Banquet 609, 387.
Today
next Thursday at th e Hotel Stuy
trol, Plant and Tool Engineering .
vesant.
This banquet offers a
NATIONAL ANILINE-Math maTu,esday
uniqu e opportunity for st ud ents jors and Engineering seniors for
NEJW YORK PUBLIC-Bus . Ad .
and racu Ity to get together on an jobs In National Aniline .
and Lib. Arts majors to work in
Informal basis. Business Admini
FISHER SCIENTIFIC COMPANY Public Health In New York City.
st ration st udents and any Univer LAB-Chemistry
majors for chem- Bypasses Civil Service Entranc e
sity College students interested In teal sales to call on Industrial, Ed- Exams .
Business Administration are urged
to attend.
The speaker, In addition to
heading Houdaille lndustrle ■
which manufactures everything
from automotive parts to con
struction materials, la asaoci
ated with a number of other
(Aulhoro f "l ll'a H o T e1'11-ag1
• D1mrf", "7'hl' Mnny
LOVCHof /) ol,ir r;ilf iR", rlc.)
firms In Buffalo and New York
I
with
Ma:,c9hulm:m
State.
Mr. Peo is a director ot The
Marine Trust Company, The Amer
ican Bosch Arma Corporation , and
Dubois Chemicals, Inc. He Is also
a former chairman of the Buffalo
Branch of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York.
At the University, Mr. Peo la
a member of the Council, a
member of the Development
Board and a member of the
Board of Trustees of the West •
ern New York Nuclear Re•
search Center.
In 1965, be was given the Uni- ,
verslty of Buffalo Award for the
Outstanding Businessman of the
Niagara Frontier and in 1957 UB
honored him and awarded him a
citation as an Industrialist
and
civic leader. He also serves as an
appointee or Gov. Rockefeller on
the Advisory Council tor the Ad·
vancemeot of Industrial Research
and Development.
Tickets for the banquet, at which
Chancellor and Mrs. Furnas wlll
also be present, are available In
I.he Business Administraton Office.
Crosby 160.
In order to be considered for
deferment
all male atudenb
must have a 109 Form (103
Form If Graduate
student)
aent to their Draft Board with•
in 30 days after the close of
the semester.
Studenta who wish this form
sent should call the Office of
Admlaaion ■ and Recorda Room
201, Hayes Hall, AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE to fill out a portion
of the form. (Selective Service
Number and address of Draft
Board wlll be required.)
~1-26
B Food Situation
ow Be~ng Appraised
Two nwm herb of a research
team from the ornc e or Research
al Drexel luetiluto of Technology
have spent this week at UB gatb•
erlng data tor a study nod ap
praisal or the campu s food senlce .
The team la headed by MIH
R. Alberta Hughea, ProfeHor
of Dietetic• and I natltutlonal
Admh,latratlon.
Her dlatrlbu
tlon of queatlonnairea In all
the eating areaa on campua
la one of a aeries of attempb
to aurvey the preaent food
aet-up.
\flss Hughes ls assisted by Miss
Christine Draddook , Protessor of
Homo Economlca and Administra
tor of Food Services at Drexel
ln•tltute
Placement Office Posts
Senior Interview Times
A man with Alopecia Universalis*
doesn't need this deodorant
He coul d use a woman's roll-on with impunity . Mennen Spray was
made for the man who wants a deodorant he knows will get through
to the skin ... where perspiration starts .
Mennen Spray Deodorant does Just that. It gets through to the
skin. And 1t works . All day . More men use Mennen Spray than any
641! and $1.00 plus tax
other deodorant. Have you tried 1t yet?
• 1,01 IO!t;h .lCk of bod..-hair. II llJJ1nl,:th
ol lhi.; calo, legs, Jrmo,l:.. IJCI!, l!ti:..
HAPPINESS
CAN'T BUY MONEY
With tuition cn~ts spir:illinJ! cn'r upwnrd, 111o
rr and more 11ndcr
J!l':1du:itc•,:
arc inv1~stiv;atinv; the ~tnclent lo:rn plan. 1f you urc
011cwho is considering the " Learn :--ow, l'ny l.akr "systcm,you
\\ "Ot ilcl do well fir, t to stud y the cnsr of Leonid Signfoos.
Lro nid , th e son or :,n upholstNc•r in 8traitened C'irtt;rn.
~t11n c1,s, ld:il,o, hnd his heart set on goinl! to college, hut his
fut lwr, alns, could not afford to sr nd hin, . Leonid applied for
a Hcv;enl s Scholarship, but his rc:idinJ:( spC<'
d , alas, was not
\"Cry rapid-two words an hour -a nd hcforc hr could finish the
fir,t pav:1•of his t<'St th e ll egcnt s Imel closed their hrirf C:tSl'S
cro,, ly 1111dv;onr hmne. Lroni d tlll'n npplicd for an athl etic
-rho lari-hip, hu t he had , nlas, only a sinp;le a thl etic skill
halancinp; 11 stitk un his chin - and thi~, nlas, urouscd only
pu,:sing cnthu sia,111:1111onv;
thc c11:ichr,.
,fi;,lt-1,
UellJV:
vl!lb:
(}!l/ycf sriliiJ!tltlrt
tftl:
And th en, huzznh, Leonid leHrnrd of thr Rtudent loan plan:
he could horrm,· money for his rnili on und repay it in easy
monthly instalhn cnt s after he left scl,ool !
llnppily Leonid enrolled in the Hr111t
l1cast,l'rn Idaho College
of Woodpulp ,mrl Hestoratim, Drunm und lwppily bep;un :1
collev;c career thnt grrw rnorr l1t1ppy ycur hy ycur. Iudccd, it
l,cca 111
c a Ilogcther ecstu tic in his senior yeur because Leonid met
a cord namrd 8alinu T . Xen, with hair like beaten gold und
eyes like two sq uirt.~ of Luke Louisr. LoYe p;ripped them in its
big moist pulm nnd they were hetrntlll'd on the Eve of Rt. Agnes.
H appily they 111udepluns to he mnrried the day after com•
mcncemcnt - pluns, al,is, that nc, ·N were to ·come to fruition
b!'callse Leonid , nlus, lru rned thut 1-ulinu, like himself, was in
eunt th11t he had not only
college on a stude nt lnun, which 111
to rrpuy his own loan when hr left school hut also Ralina's, and
the job, ulas, that was waiting for Leonid ufter graduation at
the Boise lfaccoon Works simply did not puy enough , ulus, to
cow r both their loans, plus n•nl nnd food und clothing.
Sick ut heart , Leonid und 1'ali1111
silt down and lit l\lurlboro
Cigarette's und tried to find un uns11·rr to their problem-and,
sure enough, they did! I do nol know whether or not Murlboro
Cigarettes helped them find an 1111swer;u ll I know is thut
Marlboro s tuste good and look p;ood, and when things close iu
and a feller needs a friend and th e world is hlnck UB the pit from
pole to pole, it is a heap of comfort and ~nti8faction to be sure
thut Mnrlboro s will always proYide the 1SUmeunflagging pleas
ure, the Mille unstinting quality, in all times and climes and
conditions. That 's nil I know .
Leonid und Salina, I ~uy, did find 1m answer-ii very simple
one. If their student louns did not come due until they left
school, why, then th ey just wouldn't leave school! So after
receiving their bachelor degrees, they re-enrolled nnd took
masters degrees. After that they took doctors degrees, louds and
loads of them, until today Leonid nnd Salina, both aged 78, both
still in school, hold doctorate s in Philosophy, Humane Letters,
Jurisprudence, Veterinary Medicine, Civil Engineering, Op
tometry, nnd Dewey Decimal s. Their Rtudent loans, as of last
January 1, amounted to a combined total of eighteen million
dollars , a sum which they probably would have found great
difficulty in repaying had not the Dcpurtment of the Interior
recently declared them a Natiouul P ark .
0 1981 Maa SbWm ..
•
•
•
J"ou don ' t need a st11dc11/ loa11 Just a little loose change
to grab yourself n 11c11· kind of smoking p/easttre from the
makers of Marlbor<>--lhe
1111fi/lcrecl ki11g-si:e Philip Morri•
Commn11dcr. ll'elcome nboardl
�~~ar hE:glnnlng in Apnl, ..tl whtl ·h
time tl w nC"Wll·-elect~d otflre1 ·s :-ihrtll
mc~et in co njun ction with the mem
Lers of the exp iring Inter-Fraternity
Co un c il.
PRO POSED
AMENDMENT
TO THE
CONSTITUTION
AND
BY-LAWS
OF THE
STUDENT
ASSOCIATION
OF THE UNIVERSITY
_OF BUFFALO
6 -lnterrrnternity
pA.R'l'
Ollt!
Sect.
c•ouncll
ART.
I-Purpo
ses and
Powers
plane
or
I ebpon
slUlll
fraternity
fraternal
and
tn•
in an ettort
to at taJn a. geater
understanding
nnd effectiveness
of social and scho larship
s tnnct ..
a.rd.
A. The
1.1.,.C, shall
power
policy
to
Ue vest
formulate
tl wllh
Jegli-;late
and
a nd procedur
e, se n sitive
to
ad mlnlstra.Uve
regulations
and
thinking
in relationship
to Fra
ternal
attn.Ire.
Fraternal
m·ganlzatlons
will
be recognized
or perm Itted to
ope 1·ate until Its constitution
and
by
by -l a.ws have been approved
the Commltl~P o n 1:-"'rat
ernal .\ f
fuirs
n nd
tht'
I nterfraternit:V
Council.
, ·. The
Commitlt-e
on Fraternal
1J. No
.-\!fairs shall delegate approPrl•
ate res ponslblllly to the Coordin
a ting Coun il of Fraternities,
the
1111erfraternity Counc il, which ls
co mposer) of student
representa
tives of a 11 social fraternities
w ho se mC'111bershif} is llmft e rl to
men studentB'.
I I-Organization
ART.
&ect. I
•
The Inter-Fraternity
the coordinating
11o
cly for all articles
c·onstltutlo n .
Council shal l
and
1-t•
regulating
in this
set forth
sect. 11-M em bershlp
The J.F.C . shall be composed or two
,lt•l<•galeA from any recog nized under
~raduatp ro lleglate, social, professton11·or se1·v1t fraternity
repesented
at
t he Unl vcF l t y of Buffalo
St:ct. 111- <11 leers
T hr ultk <:1~ of the Coun<'il s hnU be
u preside nt , a vice-president,
a cor
res ponding
secretary,
a recording
-:ecre tary, a treasurer,
a faculty
ad
visor (ex-offifclo), and a sergean t ...at ..
,11·ms who ~ha ll romr,ose th e exe cu
tive cornmlttee
Sect. IV-Ele ctlon or Officers
Th ey Rhnll be elected by a n d frorn
the Inter-Frat emlty
Council body In
,ccor dan ce with By-Laws of the Con
'-tl tutlon.
an d Powers
Sec t. V-Dutles
rrhe duties n.nd powers of the offl
r ers sha ll be a..~ /set forth !n the
Ry- Laws.
Sec t. VI- Committees
v\. Comm tlt ees are empowered with
full authority
in an dcelslonR
pertain in g to their sPeclflc duti es.
They should always be aware of
the capac ity and necee&ary ex
nendltu r es of the treasury
nn<l
ro nstitutlona.l
lfmltattone.
n. Stand ing Committees
shall
be
I.he execu tive co mmittee,
plan
ning com mittee, vio1attons com.1.
mlttee, athletic
committee,
pub
licity
co mmitt ee
a nd
trophy
<'ommlttee.
r·. Stand ing
Committees.
spec ial
co mmittee~ and committee
cha.Ir
by the
men shall be appointed
PreRident
or the Council
and
sub ject to n.pproval by a simple
majority.
ART, Ill-Meetings
Sec t . I
)f ee tlng s or Inter-Fraternity
'-hall
be closed,
unless
i1eemed so hy the
Sect. I
President.
ART. IV-Amendments
upon
until
C'ouncll
otl1 erw lRe
the
following
.\m endm e nls ~hnll rpquire n two
ma.jorlt:v of the total
th lrds (~)
memb ership or the Council.
"A RT 1
ART, I
Sect. I
The Inter-Fraternity
Council or the
PnlverR lty shall be com posed or two
<lelegate s from any recognized under
L"l'n.duate co llegiat e, social, proresslon
., I nr serv ice fraternitv
represented
In
' hE'- institution
at the present
time
the nnmes or which are appended
to this Constitution) and those to be
litter elected to ·membership.
The
df'leim tcs
Rhnll be known
l resh.1cnt s hnll aµi,oint all
Standh1g a nd :-;pedal <.:ommlt
tee Chainnen
and
·ommittees
i--ubJeL't tu the app10\·a1 of the
Council.
H. Vice-President
1. 1'he Vice-President
s hall JJe r~
f'onn th e duties
of th e !-'resi
dent in hi s absence.
2. The \"Ice- President
sha ll be
a.n ex-omcto
member
or all
commit.tees.
3. '£h e \'J ce-Pre::iiden t sl1a1l autu-
as
1
!>Ji
: !F,~
.~~er b~h~r1• k~~~n~~
2.
itemizecJ account
and ex penditures
cil.
:t 'l'he
Hll the responslb!l!t!es or hie
office.
sign
ed by at least one-rourth ( ¼ )
ot the member fraternities
shall
be placed In the hands or any
execu tive officer to be read at
any meeting. The following meet
Ing a trial shall take place .
1 . The Council Advisor shall pre
!4lde over the trial.
2. 'l'h e petitioners
shall present
bers or the Councll. 'l'he Exeuctlve
Committee may call for a regUJar
Senior
sha ll be appoln ted
111
be R.eeessed a
·Ine of two dollars (12.00) ror non•
~ppre:=;entatton at any regular meeting.
Tr • nr m mber fraternity
Is absent
1t
three or more meetings
during
·he Remester, that member eha.11 auto
mn tl <'ally be clropped from the Coun
·ll and
mua.t re-apply
for member
H . Banquet
Thi::- e1, 111111illl-' \;' ~ha ll be com J>ose,l of
one general 1.
:hnl rm nn and respective
sub- c halrmnn
for onc h f\mt'tion . It
the J.1".C.
eh.all serve BR n.n ex -officio
member of o.ny ('OmmlltC'e r c
C. He
c111trlng nubllclty.
Roger Wll!lams
GIANNONI
nn "oxda ns ," dtme by two students
P:\I the llniver · who repre se nt lowf'r
c lasR and
1
to a co lorful dis • upper clas s.
play or gaily dr essed people from
The Hungarians
will or course
more than half a dozen countries.
include in their program the dance
For some two hours , the stage or tor which Hungary · has been fa•
Norton Au1lltorium will be a co n· mous for ceuturles - tbe csardas, a
tfnuous swi rl of exotic-looking per• Cast-moving, very stimulating
af
COIi·
formers. This uuusual event Js the fair, performed in contrasting
InternatJonal
Dance Festival s1>0n• turnes and
legant leatb r boots.
sored by the International
Club.
They will also do a gra.pe harv-eet
Dancing groups Crom three con- dance , in which the gir ls are going
tinents wfll show w.ho.t th eir couu- to wear hea dgear worthy [or show
tries hav e to offer In the way or at au ex.hib ltfon. The highlight of
folk-dance. So far, the Internatfon•
the Bulgarian group's program is a
al Clu b members working on this dance th ey call "traklsko-horo."
Thia festival
is not str ictly a
project have secured I.he participo. lion of grouJ.)11from Hungary, Bui- "dance" fes!Jval, for there will also
choir and a Hun
ga ria, Sweden, Latin America, and be a Croatian
tarthest away, but not least, Jo.pan . gar ian singer presenting folk--aougs
The Latin Americans
are a color - ·or their countries.
Arter the la.st grou11 hM! left the
ful blend · or a number of nations;
le invlt cl to do
they specia li ze in quick tempera - stage Everybody
mental dan ces with romantic names bis own dancing on the floor of
like Mereng11e. Punto,
and So.n the auditorium.
Juauito.
The International
Dance Festival
\V!t,h one e xce 11tion. the perform · ie probably
tho most "lnternation
e rs are very dedicated
amateurs,
al" social event on campus this
who spend a g r ea t deal of their semester . The International
Dance
leis ur e time practicing
with their Festival
Committee
members
are
g roup s. The excepti911 is the lea der Maria Csonk.a, Claudine Weed, Lin
or the Japan ese gro up , an experi· da Wflson. Trevor Howard . Bela
enced 11rofessional. She wfll lead Petho and Carlos Pineiro .
her group In a highly sophisticated II Ticket.a at $1 will be sold at the
booth In Norton
Lobby
dltring
umbrella dance and a fisherman's
dance of breathtaking
beauty.
A lunchtim e today , and tomorrow
special feature of t.he Swedes is even ing .
I
ENGINEERS
AND
SCIENTISTS
NAA's
On-Campus
Interviews
L 1TEH.VIEW DATE APRIL 17
The NAA industriai
~~ Nuclear
':.mJ
power
at the Atomics
International
Di, ·ision
(Conc, g o P1.1r
l Cal. f J
Electroni, ·s
~ &electro
mechanics at the
Autonetics Division
C.o....,,Py r o1 f I
A
~Na,
·al
-~aircrafl
& mb~ilcs at the
Columhus Dh ·ision
-~ three-quarter
'ftta l membership
A
~~
dc, ·clopmc11t
of manned weapon
,y,tcms at the
Los AnJ.(clc, Dil'bion
!Lo\ ~,,g,. J('
Council
vote
or the
J~~s1W:::
~n~!t~~f~ a~ym~!:1;
rnternlty to memberohlp.
Sect. 11
l1111llcnllon of new fraternlll"'4 for
iembt'rshlp In the Council mu•t be
~•hmftted lo the President or the
1
on ncll tn writing
two weeks
prevt-
8
:1h;
~ro~;, ~~!e·P~~~l.
i:~c~~
t~!
-err-innne1 nf the 1,?r011p,an n.trreement
nanyfng fee
Sect. Ill
of
-
ctr.'1~d a~~ i~r~~
twenty-Hve (U6) do!•
1
1
\ mt'"mh~r on the Coun<"ll shall have
, 1.0 the prevtoua semester
of term
•n the Council and aJeo pn~ciPA~ n
n m·,..ra 11 n.verage.
ART. 111-0fflcoro
>ect, I
The officers
ehaU serve
a term
ot
Division is
a leader , both here and abroad, in
the development
of nuclear
rea c
tors for power . research,
and
mobile sys tem ~.
Di\'b,ion earrit•s out
research . dc•,·c lopm en t. and mnrl\1f aclu re of co mput ers, dat~ sys
te ms , inertial gui<lHnce. arn1u1n t•nt
ontrols, Aight controls.
Build rs
of guidance
sys tem s for Polnrj s
subs, Minuteman
ICBM .
Columbus
Divbion.
a com plete
ce nter of sy, te ms capa bilit y, prn
duce s Nav y· Ma.-h 2A3J V i):i lante .
1s dev e lop ing new A,·my target
missi le. and build ing t·eflector for
wo rld '~ IH1·g 1•~t r t,cfio tl•lt 1 s,·npe.
fl
"Y~tClll",
and co11<·cpts
at the ltockct,1ync
Dh ·i,ion
,rtgo,
Los /\ngeles Di, i,,ion is th e home
of next-general
1011 manned " capon
sys tem - till' Mach 3 B-70 Valk) rit'
und A111C'riea 's fir" nHHlnPd 5p ae<."
vchick
the X - 15
Co• t I
r
RocketclJ·ne Division. Fi<•, \\'orld's
lending p1·Utlllcl'I' of largL • 1oc·k1·t
•ngines. s uppltt •d ma,n- ttigt • boost
Pt's for 2!1out of 32 su 'Cl'ssfu l US
salcllttes and ,p a cl' probes.
Tt H 1'
I
SIS Dil'i .,ion produ,
of the Council pres--
~t
;(ori~
~f1~h r:'~otf~
Dc,ii:n&
"I
r. 0 .. 0 90 Pu,\
In the
(%)
Atomics International
1Cu! mb •. Ot1 I
tJ,, a ha M o
te~T.- 11-Membershlp
1
tamily has a career for you
Aulonctic~
@
•'•'
• hlp.
lnri".
C. Help Week
D. Editing or th e Handbo ok
E. Pr eferentlnl Blrldlng
F. Rushing
G. Dane.,
Sect. IV-1.F .C. Bulletin
Commtltee
·rhls committee
sha ll ror a.II pur
n. bul
poses esta blish and maintain
of
le tin bo ard for lh.e dissemination
o 11 In rormn.Uon
pertaining
to the
Council nnd it s members.
In order for the fraternal
sys tem
the prosecution.
o n th o Un lver!-l it .Y or Buftnl o c·umpu:,:,:
3. The accused
may present
the to possess some semb lance or auton
derenoe.
It ls essentia l that th e great r
4. A three-rourth
/%) vote or the omy,consideration
be given to the said
tote.I membershlp or the Coun est
propo sa l. The Int er-Fraternity
Coun
cil will be necesoary ror con clJ
ls the most eene1 live receptor to
viction or Impeachment .
fraternal
s t1m11lus. Jt Is therefore
neces sary for the I.F .C. to have co n
ART.
IV MEETINGS
trol over the frat ernities and recog
Sect, I
, nition
tn the Student
Association,
,Regular meetings or the Inter-Fra
with a ll due respe ct as to the pol
ternity Counc il shall take place at Ides or the ~tudent Senate .
least once every two weeks a.t a place
Alan D. Brennan,
and time agreed upon by the mem
President or I.F .C.
to SE'rVf'
for a tenn
vea.r and are not to
rOr unleRR the delegate
f,..n..,
•es the college or resigns from the
nun~ ll-ln
which case the Fraternity
"-\"ill notify the Council In writing two
I \ "ekt-. prevloUR
to dale of reRlgno tlnn
nd appoint a new representative
.
;~~
Coun
1,1eper e
Sect.
c!~~!~p
,,r one c-ollege
,,c-i,:11
b~tltutNl
EYer:v ch'apt er shall
the
Dances 'Round the W urld
To Be Featured Saturday
By HEINZ
Sect. 111
Ope n inect in bs l'-t,qu ire recogntUon,
Tomorrow at
by majority
ot th e Council, of non
s ity will be host
meml>t:r~ to spf'nk nt said meeting.
or thlA co m
will be th e re~ponsibillty
mitt ee to maintain
a standard
pro
gram or eve nts for the l.F.C .
Sect . 11-Vlolatlona
Committee
ThlR co rnmlttc !-lh n.11 cons ist or nol
m ore th n n seve n n.ctlve members ln
ltHlh1 A th• c·lrnlrmnn
with two al
ent listing or the attendance cternates.
nil or which
are to be
record ot all representa.Uv es or chosen by n. vote or the Cou ncll.
the Council.
Dulle s or th
\'io1atlon s Committee
2. The Recording Secretary shaJJ shall be:
take minutes of enc h meeting
A. T o re ce ive repo r ts or a ny fra.
and prepare the same In ~r
ternlt!es vlolat!ng l.F .C. regu
manent
form for the Council
latlons .
flies
within Corty-eight (0)
n.
Hold a hearing with r epl'et1entn
hours after each meeting.
tlv es of th e fraternity
reJ)Orted
3. The Recording Secretary shall
as a violator nnd the plalnlll? .
forward copies, via University
C . u c ltle by a.. mnJorily vot,,, if a
mall, ot all minutes to Member
penalty le In order.
.frntern ttl es by Monday
foJlow
D. H It Is decided that
actio n
tng each meeting.
should
be taken, recommend
to
4. The Recording Secretary shall
the Council a penalty to the con
Inf or m th
Treasurer
when n
victed fraternity.
memh ('-r rrnternlty haR been nbE-r[!; ~ e~bbe~-r 0~r athr~8nt~~~~it}~ ~
1onding Secretary
E.
volved, he shall be suspended
1. The
Corresponding
Secre tary
for that period or Ume during
sha ll tak e <:harge of an co1Te.
whl C'h an alternate
wlU assume
spondence
of the Council .
hlR 1>osltlo n on thal
C'Ommltt ee.
F. Sergeant-at-Arms
l. •rhe Sergeant - at - .\rm s ~hall Sect. 111-Publlclty Committee
maintain
the decorum
at all
This committee sha l1 eonslet of not
Counc il meetings, and shall ad more than seve n members
ln cludln g
mit none but members
un l.,S!-1: a chairman.
otherwise directed .
Duties of the Publicity
Committee
A. This committee
shall be respo11Sect. Ill
slble for all I.F .C. publ!clty other
All officers upon r e tiring from office
tha n that of s pec lal events.
or UPon Impeachment
or remova l (see
B. Sha. 11 work
wit h and
advise
Section V) sha ll deliver all monies,
those tloln1-: public ity for apeclal
accounts,
record
books, papers,
or
events.
any other property belonging to the
Council to the office of the Jnt er Dutleo of the Chairman:
A . The chairman
shall assl~'TI and
Frat ernlt :v Council.
coo r11inato th e worlc of the com ..
Sect. IV-Impeachment
and Removal
mltte .,•.
A. Any officer or the Counc il may
a. list or
B . He she.II maintain
be Impeached ror ranure to ruJ
publi city outlets
available
to
Sec . 11
S eel.
of
s hall
present
In written
torm
itemized
flnanctnl
report
C~ue:;s. r eg ular rneeUng of th e
4. 'rhe 'l'r eas ur er s hall be rt'1spon
slb le for the notlfl ca llon or a nd
collection or all dttt ·~. linr :-1.11n -1
assessments.
D. Record Ing Secretary
I. The Recording Secretary shall
and pe1·ma n
keep n.n accurate
and
and a Junior l\<fember,
an apprentlc~
n nd un
Senior representative's
latter' s absence . No
Inter-Fraternity
Coun
ll may l)(> n member
of two frnter
rdtif'!-. on the- Counrt l.
f'hnpter
Trensur er
ot aJI receipts
nn
ha 11t£'r's vote
who RPr\'PN ns
fntnkf's
the
~,wen:; In the
nr·mhpr of the
Thoee delegates
11
Seri~ll ,·ull a t eac h meel!ng shall be
mlm-0 of the group rep
by de h :gate's
r ese nteU .
IV
Special 1uectlng~ may be l'U.lled at
the 1·equetll
or any
t.wo chapters
represented
Jn the Counrll or by the
Exeecu liv e Comm.It t ee. 'l'he rrater
nltles
wishing
the special
meeting
shall
present
their request
in writ
ing , s tating
reason
for the epecla 1
m ee t ing to the president or the Cou n
11rnlical l) fill lhe office ot Pr:-11.• cil, who shall, it he deems lt necee•
id nt when
vacated
until ex sary, in struct the sec,·eto.ry to send
piration
of President's
term.
noti ces of this specia l meeting
to
4. Th e Vlce-Pr68ldent shall main ea ch group In the Counc il
tain a curTent weekly portfolio
for each of the ~Jember r, a
ART. V-Commltteea
ternltles
containing
co ple1:1 or Sect . I-Planning
Committee
the Constitution.,
BY-Laws, anct
I t sha ll be the duty of the .PIIUl
the Minutes
of all meetings .
nln g Committee
to supervise
au th e
j_ The
Vt ee President
shall act ne cessa ry functions
or the Inter
as parliam entarian
at all meet Fraternity
Counc l1. The se fun,•tlone
ings.
shall
be
as
follows:
C. Treasurer
.\ . l\Uxer
1. The
Tre a surer
sha ll pay all
B. Sing
,rember , who le preferably
an office r
n n th" executive
committee
of the
frater nity
n.nd empowered
with the
\· their
all
B. A petition or Impeachment
Am nclments
to this
constitution
i:hnll be :;tUbmltt ed In writing
at a
rnee tlng or the Council and shall not
he voted
~neetl ng,
Sect. II
:--ha.JI cvnUuct
be
The
:!.
terfratel'nal
rel a tionships,
to co
opernte
with
co lleg e authorities
s1:ct. I I-Powers
shall
llhH.~llngs.
Council:
as the most
our national
:system on th e University
ampus.
u . 'l.'o be empowered
to regulate
a
hlgb
or the officers
Lhe following:
.\. P reside nt
I. Th e Pre~1ctent
PUl1JOB8
tnterfraternlty
A. To stand
age nt of
muetlug- at nny tim e, no lice Lo be
given t,, ~nly-!our
(24) hours ln ad
sball bo closed
vance.
..\11 meetings
C("luncil
r eprese nta.Uves
unl ess
to
cteemcd otherw ise by U18 Pr es ident.
II
Th e du ties
1•11e Constitution
Ste t , I-
PAGE NINE
SPECTRUM
Friday, April 14, 1961
Space
exploration
& missih.'s at the
pa, ·e & Information
S~stcm, Division
1•s llw C,Ai\J.
77 Hound Do g rni. ~i1,, nnd l'1,i11.·,·n
t ratl'.s on tnannt•d .ind unn 1:tnl'l'd
s paee ("'\pl11rat1n11 \ l""h1dt·~. t1llt
lCBM pruJ1·,·t,. and n .1nai.:,·m ·111
of 1nfonnatmn prnt:l "· 111g,~ h\1\1 ·
Adt·u,u·ecl c,pport11n1fll',lf for £•11yuu•ers n utf .St"l l'HC t .. r:,:a·,th
uruduu tl' clc•!Jr<'Ps Ser Your Pla c:e111£'11t
Office TcJclay For l t1tt'n'h•1,.c,,,
NORTH
AMERICAN
AVIATION,
INC
�Friday, April 14, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
By HOWARD FLASTER
son, played at Buffalo. Coming
The NCAA lll 0R6 is still having
up to . that game, Buffalo had
its repercu ,;sions , and not the least
beaten some of the nation's
bas been tho editorial comment
major -college teams, · and its
that apr ea re<I in one of last
season record was better than
month's SPORTS ILLUSTRATED
Rochester 's, The meeting apwhich Is reprinted below .
"The Northeast Regionals of th e ' parently proved Buffalo's su
periority. With six minutes to
NCAA College Division bask ebball
go, Buffalo led by 19 points.
tournament began last weekend in
Then, playing with substitutes,
Spri ngfield, Mass . Williams, Ilatee ,
Buffalo won 76-69 . But Roches
Springfie ld and Rochester were
ter got the Invitation to the
there-hut
Ilutralo wasn't. If you
tournament."
happen to be in Buffalo this week,
J . Shober Barr, cha irm an of the
ask anyone in town why Bull:alo
wasn't in the tournam ent, and selection committee, then explained,
you' ll get a rather strong opinion . 'The comm itt ee felt that if the
Buffalo-Rochester game bad been
Nearly everyon .e in Buffalo
played on a neutral court, that
had assumed, and reasonably
so, that Buffalo would be in Rochester would hav e won.' Not
one member ol' the committee had
vited to the tournament
If It
seen th e game . Of the committee's
b~at Rochester in the next-to
six members, one is from Bates,
last game of the regular seaone is from Springflield, one is
from Rochester - and non e from
Bull:alo.''
for varsity
and frosh bas eball. Anyone inter
este d should report to ,Clark Gym
nasium and contact ,Tim Peelle or
LEln Kosobucki.
The University of Bull:alo, well Carolin a, Harvard, Yale an d VMI
represented by Sandy Seber in the fencers in bis bid for honor s.
The Buffalo team as a unit
sabre, Ethan Intrater in foil, and
Bob Fishman in epee, achieve d its
co.mpleted another tremendous
season before the vac.ation
high es t, standing eve r in th e Na·
tional
Fencing
Cb3;mpionships
with a convincing 16-11 re•
turn victory over Syracuse.
held at Princeton University.
Buffalo, in completing their
The UB fencers plac ed tenth in
season with a 12-1 record, won
the field of 31 colleges, winnng
all three events,
61 bouts while losing 36. The
The sabre t eam won 6 to 3,
tournament was won by New York with Seber winning all three of
Un iversi ty with a record ' of 79 hi s bout s. Sandy had a season
wins against 7 losses.
record of 33 wins and six losses.
The epee team won 5 to 4 with
Bob Fishman won 22 epee
Fishman winning three, including
bouts to take the fourth place
a win over Ed Sledllck, who bad
medal in that event. Fo_r his
won the North Atlantic epee title.
efforts, Bob was selected to
Th e foil team also won 6 to 4 with
the All-American F e n c i n g
fntrater winning all of his bouts.
Team. The first three placers
The 1'2-1 record equaled the all
in the tournament made the
time high record posted by the
All-American first team and
the second three, the All
American second team. Thia
is the second time In UB's
history that a fencer has been
selected to the All-American
team. Robert Peterson was
selected
In 1958 when he
placed third
In the epee
events at Detroit.
The long promised soccer leag ue
ls finally spreading its wings and
gett ing off the g round . With th e
a dvent of good weath er , a soccer
field will be set up eit her in
front oC the engi nearing building
or on th e band dTlll field .
As of now, six team s ha ve en
tered th e competition. They are:
Al1>ha Kappa Psi Flyers, Phi Kap
pa Pei, Spect!'um Staff, Interna
tional Club 1, Int ernational Club 2,
and the Pirates.
Sandy Scher won 18 sa,br e bout s
to finish in ninth plac e. Sandy
defeated th e individual champion
Isra el Cohen of NYU, 5-4. Seber
de t eate d fencer s repre se n t.ing
NYU, Michigan State, Ohio State,
North Carolina, Air Force Acad,
emy, Wisconsin and C o r n e 11
among oth ers.
Ethan Intrat er , a sta r with t he
team all year, won 11 foil bouts
to finish in nineteen th plac e. In
trater defeate d Notre Dame , North
O'CONNELL
LUCAS
CHELF
•••
Managers
IN.C.
are needed
•••
SUITS
Dacron and Wool Cord
Dacron and Cotton Cord
$39.9S-$46.95
Traditional Styling
*
Fencers Glow in NCAA Tourney;
Fishman is All-American · Pick
SPORT COATS
THE
Dacron and Wool
Dacron and Cotton
India Madras
73rd
SQUADRON
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU
Traditional Styling
O'CONNELL
LUCAS
CHELF
CLUB
&
CAMPUS
FASHIONS
FashionDirectorof ESQUIRE
Magazine
BY0. E.SCHOEFFLER
·Not so long ago, the university man (ot· any man,for that matter)
had a simple choice to make: Dress to be in fashion ... or dress for
comfort. This spring he insists on both qualitie s in one outfit ... and
what the man wants, the man gets.
SEERSUCKERS
REBORN-T)le
return of the
seersucker suit illustrates this fashion with com
fort theme . Ideas in campus fashion have a way
of running in cycles. Many years back seersucker
su it s were the main event in every college man' s
wardrobe. Then they disappeared from the scene.
Now, brought up to date by the textile magicians,
see r sucker is back on campus, bigger and better
than ever.
PIEEATING
CONTEST
IN HONOR OF THEIR
CANDIDATE FOR QUEEN
MARY LOU
INC.
DENIM
AGAIN_
Denim is anothe1· campus wardrobe fabric rep
resenting tnany turns of fashion's wheel over the years. Originally
used for work clothing, denim has been refined to a soft, light •
weight, and very comfortable multiple-purpose fabric. Seen mostly
in a soft, faded blue shade, denim's versatility is demonstrated by
its many uses ... in trim cut slacks, Bermuda shorts, and particu•
larly sport jackets that go remarkably well with ·many different
types of shirts and slack s.
NORTON LOBBY
APRIL 17th
3240 MAIN STREET
PAT'S
INDIA
- MADRAS
WITHOUT
END
University men have been consistent in
their preference for soft, muted or con•
servative colorings. This no doubt ac·
counts for the keen interest in India
Madras. This cotton fabric.,, authentic •
ally imported from India and also adapt ed
in American weaving ... is marked with
many different plaid patterns, some larg e
and irregular and others small in dimen •
sion. All have the characteristic subtlet y
of color, soft and muted in tone.
..-REFRESHMENT..._PURVEYORS
AGAIN OFFERSFOR
THE SATISFACTIONOF
Ladies
Gentlemen
Small Children
Cousins
Grandparents
Aunts
-
Uncles
Nieces
Guardians
Nephews
In-laws
And all others
25°
SHERIDAN
AT
PARKER
Madras has gained in popular campus ac•
ceptance through extensive use in the
widely worn button-down model shirts., ,
many in a short-sleeve pullover style with
a button placket part way down the front ,
These shirts are equally fashionable in · .
the classroom, for weekend wear, and
wherever home is during summer vaca
tion. The same fabric has also caught on
In walk shorts.
'
WORLD'SBEST
CHARCOALED
HOTS
ONTOASTED
BUNWITltC:S:OICE
OFCONDIMENTS
STILLONLY
Practices
for next year' s
clieerleading squad tryouts will
be held Monday, Tuesday, and
In the
Wednesday, at 4:30
girls' gym, Anyone interested
may try out. Girls must wear
white shirts, navy shorts, and
sneekers, Tryouts will be lield
April 21 at 4:30.
You must
attend two practices in order
to qualify.
Th.e see r sucker fabric , with its slightly crinkled
texture , comes in all cotton or in blends of cotton
and man -made fiber . Its very light weight com•
bines maximum comfort with excellent shape re
taining qualitie s. Traditionally seen in stripes of
blue, grey, or brown with white, seersucker is
showing more pattern variety these days through
the use of small Glen Urqhart plaids ... particu
larly in the grey and white combination,
TO ATTEND A
$29.95-$35.95
1949-60 team , which
was
coached by Sid Schwartz.
The freshman team rema ined u.,.
defeated under Coach Buzzelli for
the seco nd seaso n in a row . Last
year the team posted a 10-0 ecor~
an d this seaso n, the fres hm en won
seven , lost non e, and tied one.
STILLONLY
25°
TOMORROW
- While
nobody can really predict the next exciting
fashion for the well-dressed unlversi ty man, I'd bet strongly on the
new idea of the Blazer Cardigan ..•
a collarlesH model blazer with a
strong British heritage. It's some
thing to look for a year or so from
now.
And while you're looking, keep an
legacy of Brit
ish fashions ... the country cloth
Ing colors of cha.moiland muata.rd.
eye
open for another
Fabric suits with a suede finish and
rlove soft pigskin 11hoes are two , Ao1.....,j..a.,1,.&,4:,.i.i..;.._,11
more likely contenders for future
campu11popularity.
Copyright
1961 -
Esquire Mogozlne
�SPECTRUM
Friday, April 14, 1961
PAGE ELEVEN
Spring Practice in Full Swing;
60 Men Battle For Positions
Auot h<r h a r bi n ger of S pri ng , be
, si des IH'rmud as a nd s un tan s , was
fell on ra m1ms thi s w ee k as spring
footba II pr actice offic ia lly &tart ed .
,Coac h Offe nh amcr
o pt im is ticall y
WR.
tr h ed over 60 f res hm en, sopho
m or e a nd tra nsfer stu de nt s s lowly
begi n to pe r fect t hei r timin g a nd
plays .
Accor din g lo C'oacb Ott enha.m er,
l he firs t few days ar e s p nt i;-et•
lin g t.he fee l ot th e ba ll a gain and
s tr ess in g l)mcla m ent a ls. D11e to the
r a th e r lar ge rnrnout or new ba ll•
p laye r s who m t he h ead coac h ba s
not h od a chan ce to wat ch person
all y., pr ac ti ce hn s be.e n a little
frn s trat ,in g so fa r . How e ,·e r , onc e
th e athl e tes a re out for a week
or so, thing s should be ba ck to
normal.
I
Pitchers
ondCatchers
AreNeeded
WithBosebollBendyToBegin;
Freshman
SquodOpensMondoy
Base ball s hav e been flying thick
, nd fa st in Clark Gym for the past,
,1 e•k a s the varsity
batsmen look
!onva rd to their first outdoor drill.
Dur to the bad weather in Buffalo,
be opening game with Canisius,
sr bed uled for this week, has been
ma,•ed to Tuesday. The game wlt.h
co rnell, scheduled for this Saturday on the UB fiield •, may be moved
·o Cornell due to bad condition ot
·he ball field here .
Clark Field will be the scene of
a en-ga me home schedule as the
Hnlls dr aw a bead on their 14-2
·• · ,,n ted last year . Head coach
'' lle's charges will be seek.us Ll1e 1r third consecutive title in
·.he three-year-old
Western
New
York Intercollegiate . Baseball Con:ne nce. Buffalo has compiled a
•er ord of 19-1 In conference play.
The six conference
teams,
playing on a home and home
basis each season, are: Uni.versity of Buffalo, Canisius
College,
Niagara
University,
St. Bonaventure
University,
State University
College
of
Education at Buffaol, and Erie
County
Technical
Institute,
Len Kosobucki, UB's assistant
coach, has been appointed con
ference statistician.
I
UB iias two key p0sitions tci bol:
ster if they are to equal last, year 's
mark - best in the school's history ,
First, there are the pitching losse s
ot Dick Schaper (4-1), Carl Usatch
(2-0). John Haubiel (2-0) and Tom
Herring
(2-1) . The ten returning
lett.ermen
include
Bob Nicoletta
(3-0) and Gerry Gergley (1-0) alon g
with r elief pitcher Jim Crawford.
Early workouts
have seen som e
fine pitching talent displayed by
sophomore
cager Jim Krawczyk
and v eteran QB Jim Allegret to ;-·a·
senior who has returned
to
B
comp e tition.
The second vital position is b ehind the plate. Ron Pakak , signal
caller of 1960, is presentl y und er
contract, to the Baltimor e Oriol es.
Three football regulars
a r e com
peting for th e slot . There a r e: end
Bill Sele nt , hall!J a ck Stev e Salasny
and halfba ck Norb Ostrozny . Also
showing well is se nior Fr a n D sYoung.
Baseball lettermen cover 1the
infield with quarterback
Gordy
Bukaty and end Carley Keats
covering first, cager Bob Mysz
ewski at second, halfback
"Skip"
Maue
at short
and
cager Ray Rosinski at third .
Holding down outfi e ld po sition s
should be Don Lawrence, 5'8" and
135 pounds but a .420 basem a n and
a 1.000% fielder. Bill Fulton , Bill
McEvoy and St eve Sala sny are
battlin g for the two op en positions.
The freshman team op en s up its
schedul e Monday with a game
against Bryant , Stratton.
The UB
frosh play thre e games with thi s
The backfield will have to
because
be radically adjusted
of the lass of quarterbacks
Gordy Bukaty and • Joe Oliv
erio, who have •co-ordinated the
play-calling for the past three
seasons.
Th e loss at "S k ip'' Mau e, ve teran
halfback , who w as chos e n as the
mo s t valuabl e play e r on the squad
Ins t sea son, will b e fe lt both of
fen s ive ly a nd de fen sively .
•·
The de pa rtur e at Ge rry Ge r gley
a nd Tom Ma d )o u ga ll. start in g 1'111!
IJac k s last senoo n, leav es a big
hole to fill .
Gene Guerrie and Pat Price
w1ill be fighting for the quar
terback slot along with fresh
men candidates
Jack Sargeant
a nd John St~fa .
1
VINNY HECKLE -
200 POUND SOPHOMORE CENTER
1-:c1 1la r ris. 2:10-1x n1nd so ph t ac kl e,
h:is bee n m ove d ba c k to th e full
llu <'k s lot whe re h e i s co mp e ting
w it h nunh tLI' Youn g, a rro~ h s tand
oul lns l seas on .
In 1he h a lfba ck p'os ill o n, 'rom
ilutl t•r "net Ge rr y Rat .ke wicz ar e
Coac h " ' ill iam Sa nf o rd has h igh
Dick Ferrel , another sopho mov in g up fr om the freshman
hop es for the 1961 a dd iti on or th e
more , is slated , to play in the
team to c ha ll eng e th e likes ot
l'B
n1rs it y t enn is t ea m w hi ch
number three position and Bill
FOR SALE
le ading ground gain er Bob Baker,
ope ns its seaso n this a ft ernoo n
English is a likely pick for the
BUICK 1956
n on f'la ybac k and .Tack Valentlc .
again st Ru ffalo State
on l he i:number four slot .
Special Riviera, Red and White
At the end position , where Bl11
courts . L Hst yea r t h e tea m co m-,
Very Clean
pil e d th e ir ..wor s L" r ecor d in ma ny
OLhe rs who should h eLp Coach Sel ent w!II hold down one position,
Power Steering and Br a ke s
rd
MUST BE SOLD
th
is se a son in c lud e Mark Larry Oergl e y from the frosh andl
years , winnin g six a nd losin g four. ~a nfo
8 <'hn a ll a ud Howar d J>inHte,·, s tart - Bill o •:- e ill , a tr a n sfe r ij[ud ent
TF 6-7610
Prospects this season are
much brighter , ]lowever, due to j Pr s o n las t yea r 's fr es hman t ea m . from Iowa Sta t.e, will comp e te with
<'oac h Sunf oi·cl 1s on th e looko11[ Chu ck W inzer a nd R ich a rd Dick
the return of the number one
for fres hm a n 11laye rs who would m a n .
player of two seasons ago and
i:t ~~~r~::i~it~,et!u:~h!~t
:~
like
to pla y fo r th e sl'i1oo l. Pra c
Th e Sprin g sess ion will e nd on
the appearance of an outstand
t ice is he ld o n th e te nni s court .r ~la y 6th with th e HPcond annual
ing crop of sophomores coming
U.B. Students
Freshman Coach Len Koso
beh
ind
th
e
~y111n
a
s
ium
a
nd
n
ny
in
Alumni
gam e. All this y ear's sen
up from last year 's freshman
bucki will pick his starting
tereste d pa l'Lir ipant ca n d ro p ove r iors ar e Pxpected
to j oin the
team.
♦
We Guarantee Sotl■fectlon
~
nine from the following ball Leon Smi th , num ber one ranking so me a ft e rn oo n or see Coac h San Alumni squad which gave th e var
',
players:
Paul Schane, Gregg
s it y a tougb fight last season.
playe r on th e sq ua d two yea rs ai;-o. for d in hi s o ffice.
Lyons, James Sampogano, Mike
re tu r ns t.o nctio n aft er n yea r' s
♦
Shoate, Keith Hickling, Gerry
l ay-o ff and appea rs to bP aH sh nr p
Montema'ro,
John
Spinelli ,
as ever .
James Strozewski,
Irwin Pas T eamin g with !..eon i n doubl es
i ._,>-.,,.,+.W
♦
tor and Sam DelPopolo.
35B4 MAIN ST.
Any person interested in becom a nd holdin g down th e numb er two
ALLABO~RD/ IT~
pos
iti
on
tPnt
a
li
ve
ly
is
l~d
Tay
lor
.
ing a manager for either the fro sh
THE LASTO,RPH
\
(
♦,
IH UHIVEltSITYPLAZA
or varsity should contact Coa c hes Sta ten fsland hi g h sc hool cha m
'
LE~ViNGFOi! THE
pio n two yea rs a go .
:.-;:·:z,-.;:::m::
w•::::~ ~!i:.~ lii:df P ee lle or Kosobuckf.
SQUIII.ESHOP_/
♦~~;:~:::::::;11~
,
LoU S
, BARBERSHOP
Ef
VarsityTennisStortsTodoy
As SophsBolsterTeomOutlook
I
_,
1
_
ft
II
--~
j1
t~I
,....
••
,,,,.-
,v
fl":~
c-- ·
•~i,
BANLON
"PAR"
for the man of action
A FABULOUS PRE-SEASON MARKDOWN
This new luxur y knit by Ar row gives to the a ctive or
spectator sport sman unequa led comfort , ·quality :ind
good looks. In additi on to compl ete freedom of action
it is th e perfect wash a nd wea r knitted sport
i<hirt. Care ful tailoring is obviou s in th e
fashion rib bed collar and classic
placket design. Thi s value shirt
is available in a wide vari ety
of colors.
$5.95
~
. & H i ...____
_
IMPORTEDINDIA MADRAS
Offe ring our many customers at UB a
c han ce · to
stuck
up
on
genuine
SPORT JACKETS
BERMUDA SHORTS
SLACKS
3S.00 24.50
14.9S 9.95
17.9S 12.50
Ju st o few I terns from our Matlra s ca llee
lion Compar e anywh e re first, then hurr y
in wh ile se lecti ons :.iore compl e te.
--ARROW_,:.
F rom the
\
"Cum Laude Coll ecti on"
In dio
Ma dra s in ad vance of the season
Exclusive ly for facult y and stud ent s cf
UB .for one ·,,eek only beginnin g Frida y,
t\pril 14th .
,I·
.d
4 8
MA
r..1 t:-S North
N
5 T Rt
1
' C.:.t.111p1.,5
OPEN
THUR SDAY
FRIDAY
EVENINGS
'Tll 9
�PAGE TWELVE
Friday, April 14, 1961
SPECTRUM
UB SPORTS STORY UNFOLDS
InterestGrowsIn 1960;
MinorSportsShine
By BILL EVERETT
19GO marked ' the real athletic
turning Point, as UB contracted to
play Its firs t ton-game schedule In
H r ar s. Tho foes included four
mnior -colleg e 01i11onen ts - Army,
Vl\11, Colgate and Boston U . The
final tally marked the first losing
season iu OfCie's UB career at 4-6-0.
The early -season opener at Army,
3,-n. wa s a firel~uarter gem with
t.he Uulls giving way before two
J)unt-retnrn TDs which opened the
Rcorini,; gat es on an otherwise fine
game .
Thi' hom e opener with V)ll drew
lS .075 tans to one ot the finest col
Jei;iate contests in B uffa lo's hi s
tory . VMI ofr.tclals consdered tbem
sc l,·es lucky to escape with a 28-14
win . The ,Colgate, Bost.on U. an d
Connectic ut contests were ge nuin e
hair-raisers with the outc ome de
termi ned largely by the "bounce
or the ball. "
Local press coverage of U B's
grid feats nearly doubled that
of previous seaaons . WBEN
carried radio acoounts as has
been their custom since 1955.
The ir TV presented the filmed
hlgl\llghts of each game the
following day .
Ot even greater importanc e, was
th e amount of nationa l press , radio
and TV coverage given to Buffa lo's
grid en deavo rs. Outlets from coast
to coast carrie d photos a nd stories
of Buff'alo's games . Alumni and
public lntcreRL in the athletic con
te sts ar e indicated by lette rs lo
stan: members trom a ll over the
nation. One lon g-time a lumnus even
wrote a scorc hin g let t er to hi s
New Elngland paper for not print
ing t.110 scores as ca rri ed by the
national wire services. The y are
now a regu lar lisllni,; in th e news
pnper.
Seaso n attendance for five home
i;ames is as follow s :
1966- 11,970
I !)66- 19,436
1967- 18,726
1958- 37,288
l!t59-23 ,889 (rai n l
196()---57,112
There can be no doubt that
the schedule and attendance
figures bear a direct relation
ship. For more yeara than I
care to recall the rallying cry
of our North - Main campus
has been, "Give us good foot•
ball and we'll eupport It."
Good football la here and good
eupport ha• come.
However, it goes wltho ut saying
that the increased level of com
petition warrants increased support
b)· atu dents, faculty and friend::i.
Whatever the futur e of the uni
versity, private or state, the grid
J)rogram Is predicated on advance
sale of season tickets and gate
atte ndanc e In increasing numbers.
Without these two factors the tu
t.ure will be queetlona.ble.
What of the effect of football 's
success on the other fac ets of the
Intercollegiate program ?
We have all been through
too much bitter -pill swallowing
in the put week or two to
dwell on the basketball success
at length . Suff ice it to say,
"Our team Is second to none
In record of performance
In
our class, and occasionally
above our class ." The record
speaks for Itself.
Looking at t he "s o-called" mlnor
sp ort s such as baseball, fencing ,
swim ming, track, tennis, etc. we
find marked lmpri;>vement )11, each
. . . notin g that for yea.rs th e
uni vers ity has boa ste d one ot the
finest won-lost standings in tennis
a nd fencing as will be seen any
where . Thi s Is a tribute to t,h e
calib re of UB coac hing and in
structio n.
In baseball the 1960 sq uad com
piled a record of 14-2, finest In
t he Un iversity's diamond histor y,
Incidentally, the squad Includ e d
tour grldders and thr ee cage rs,
thus demon strati ng th e Indirect
benefits of the Initia l emp ha sl<1on
football and ba sket ball .
Swimming Is probably one
of the best examples of the
benefits received through the
performances of the top spec
tator teams . Here is a sport
which receives no aid of any
type such as grants -in-aid. One
of the nation's most respected
coaches , Bill Sanford, has seen
pool and school records go un
matched or unbroken for nine
long years. Then, shortly after
a feature story lamenting the
departure of area swimmers to
other schools, Bill was sudden
ly and pleasantly surprised as
swimmers with plenty of po
tential begin to appear .
Here's the proof . The season just
endin g finds a record of 6-6 In
meets and the 100 yd. t-ree style
recor d has !alien five times . The
50 yd . !reestyle
bas fallen four
times. The 220 yd. freestyle mark
has been bettered three Umes . The
100 yd . breaststroke time has been
lowered three times.
In addition , the freshman swim
mers ha ve posted the finest record
in yea.rs.
And so, with continued cam
pus and area support, U B's
program of Intercollegiate
athletics continues to progreaa
"'11th the hope that our Bulls
may never again feel the two
point-per-minute wrath of any
team as they did In the 12&4
loss of 1901. Rather, It Is
hoped that the Bulls will con
tinue the tradition of 1897-1901
when the grldders shut out 23
teams In 33 games. Left ecore
lelB were Syracuee
(three
times, twice In one season),
Colgate , Columbia and Penn
State.
It's been a long road. Ther e ts
a long road ahead . You play a part
In the journey through participa
tion In, or support of, your Inter
collegiate athletic program .
DICK HORT -
230 POUND SOPHOMORE TACKLE
Football League in The Future?
In a conference
of eight
schools, for example, seven
football games would automat
ically be scheduled , leaving
room for two games with out
side schools. In basketball, If
all eight schools play a home
and home games schedule, 14
games out of a possible 22
would be with conference foes,
thus alleviating another large
scheduling problem.
"We would lik e nothin g better 1
thnn to get into a conference con
taining teams ot com par abl e a,bll
lty." This statement,
by athletic
dir ec tor Jim P eelle , sums up the 1
conse nsu, of the UB athletic staff . I'
According to Mr. Peelle , "It ,
Is the desire not only of Chan
cellor Furnas but of everyone
associated
W¥th the sports
scene to join a conference so
the school could equalize its
teams and coaching staffs.
The Idea of a union of team s
playing
tog e ther in nil sports
would solve the difficult task of
scheduling
games
wlt.b other
schools.
ticed that a ll t hese sc hool s are ln
t he same ge ne ral a rea and com
petitive rivalries cou ld spri ng up
quite rapidly.
i
I
SSSSSS
ss,
Some of th e schools that have
been mentioned who might be Interested
in such a league are :
Boston University , Holy Cross,
Villanova,
Colgate and possibly
Bost on College. Lt should be no-
I
Able-bodied
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Daily 9 to 11 a.rn. & 3 to 4 p.m.
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Triple Thick Shakes... 20c
Dacron and cotton are the in•
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OPERATED
BY THE
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BUFFALO,
N, Y.
Q1umi1u~Q!onwr
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite
the
University)
I
_I
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-04-14
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4/14/1961
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1961-04-14
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0b39c3f26d3de84216d250e4098711d4.pdf
b1eea4b4e6baed906b270bef0117d56d
PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY 01' BUl'l'ALO
PROF. POWELL
WRITES ON
ARMS RACE
(See
MARCHETTE
REVIEWS
SPECTRUM
Paget)
THE OSCARS
(See Page 6)
No. 21
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1961
VOLUME 11
SANESupporters
To Porticip.ote
Brothers Four Coming May 12
In Polic·e-Escorted
PenceMorchFor Spring Weekend Concert
OnThursday,
CivilDefenseDoy
By SHARON PUDALOFF
IagAdequate
e treaty
inspection to di scour •
violations.
Ratification of treaty by the U.S.
Senate .
Inclusion of all nation s.
Comprehensive and Controlled
Disarmament
Tns1iected to deter violations .
Comp lete to include nil types of
weapons down to small arm s.
· Univ ersal to include all nation s .
Phased in stages of arms control
which ar e fair to each nation .
Disen gage men t of arm ed forc es
in t ens ion ur eas throu g h in s pecte d
and phas ed withdrawal s .
Pr evention of th e sharin g ot
nuclear weapon s with addillonal
nation s pendin ~ di sa rmam e n t
agreem e nt s.
Plannin g for ord erly tran sit.ion
to a penc e-tim e economy .
Strengthened
United Nations
P e rmanent pence for r e to di s•
courage aggression.
Stronger world court lo arbilrat e
conflicts and encourage justice.
Weapons Tests
Use of substantial
saving s from
Int ernational agreement
to end
In massive U.N. eco·
•,II forms of nuclear weapons tests. disarmament
~foratorium
on t.ests until a nomlc develo1>ment 1>rograms.
(,Continned on Page 2 )
tr~a ty ls signed .
~tudents who support a SAN0
de ar policy will participate
In
,,ence march with a police escort
"' ,t Thursday at 6 PM. The march,
1rill begin a,t the Asbury l\fethod·
j,r Church and may be televised,
said Dr. Powell.
Th<' route will be south on Dela ,ar e Avenue to Niagara
Square ,
,rn und the monument to Niagara
:,tree t : Niagara Street to Shelton
,, 111a re: North on Main Street to
Tt11'1J<'r and ba ck to t.he startin g
r,i ul.
r!H• march will be held, stated
h UR C'bapter, " because Civil
nl'f cnse Day lull s Americans into
a spurious security and turns them
""ay from th e only realistic de•
r,•use against
annihilation:
con•
trolled disarmament. \Ve therefore
.-,,ns idor it , our patriotic duty to
, tnge, a 'Walk for iPeace' ."
As stated in SANE the official
ublicatlon, the group stands for ,
11
Permanen t Ceasation of Nuclear
NewStudent
UnionNowUnderway
AfterGroundbreaking
Ceremony
Draving rain and freezing tern - addilion
to the present
student
µ~ra tures , a group of approximate - union .' She also recounted the hie•
ly 30 Including university
digni- tory of the new building which
tar les ' aud students,
Monday wit• had its origin with a planning
On Friday Mar 12. l' R will be
20 to 22 ;,nd tip the scales at
nesaed the groundbreaking
cere- committ ee of stud ent s and ndmiul and accompaniments
- namemon ies for the new student union stratlve staff in 1956. Dr . Puffer . host to on e of lh e most popul ar / 165-195 pounds. The response
ly, two guitars, one tenor ban•
commenting upon the progress of vocal g rou11s in th <' count ,rr, th e
held In front of Nort.on .
to their
refreshing,
relaxed
Jo, baas, and 111-lnch cymbal,
Dr. Claude E. Puffer, vlce-chan - lh e school as a whole , added an• Brother s Four . At 8: 30 th cr will
and
bongo
drums.
Young,
yet enthusiastic
sty I e was
cellor for business
affairs
and other zero for the cost of this present a two hour concert in
good-looking
and
lmmenaely
overwhelming
and they soon
treas ur er, spoke In behalf of ,Chan - building, making It $4,000,000, and ' Clark Gym which promi ses to be
talented,
the
lvy-League-lah
began singing publicly .
re llor Furnas who was unable to s nid that the $40,000,000 union may one of the feature attra ctions ot
Brothers
Four are proud to
They hit lh e big tlm o wlt,b th ir
atte nd. Dr. Puffer payed tribute to still come.
admit
that
their
secret
S1>ring Week end.
first Profess
Ion a 1 Job at th e
la
the students, the University Counsimply having fun with a good
Before lhe acLual groundbreak·
Success stories are nlwaye ex• " hun g ry I" In San Francisco .
r·il which Is the governing board ing. Dean Siggelkow expressed his citing In U1e ent f'rt.ainm ent world . Wllhin six months U1ey had 1 / song. Their goal ? They Juat
of lhe University, and to Dorothy pleasure at being able t.o be pres• but the sky -rockellng success of ('olumbla contrnct and one of th <'
hope their audience ■ have aa
as they
Haas who has been in cbarge of I ent "at this parllcular milestone ." tbe Brothers Four is r emnrka bl " big record hits in the country - , much fun listening
They have appeared
have singing.
the union for 27 years. Dr. Puffer f Miss H aas began the ground • , even by show busine ss atanda1 ·ds . Greenflelds,
Tickets will be sold In Norton
,tate d I.hat . if they are not com• breakin g wilh a berillboned silv e r Jusl a llltle ov er n year ago, Dic k on mnny telev~slon prngrams Inthe ~::d Sulh• ·an show . 1 1 b ,
d l th door that night
t.iltt ed to a name, It should be shovel which wa s then passed to Fol ey, Mike Klrklan cl. John Pnuw eluding
Le e Carlson. an,i after satisfyini; and Boh Flick, broth ers In Phi They have also won popular nnd r:..>
::ch a
e
ra iled "Haas Hall."
Miss Haas, co-or dinator of stu• the photogrn11h er s. th e a ssemhlng " Gamma Delta frat e rnity started crlli cal acclaim at the Newpart
·
singing togeth er Just for fun at Folk Festival and colleges acroes
dent activilies, recalled the 1963 disi>e r~ed .
The chairman of the Friday con•
the University of ·washlngton
111 the nation.
cert Is Marge Barden; committee
Sealtl e.
They favor standards and
members are: Kathy Gee, Cindy
They are all natives of the
pop songs, folk tunes and a
Klekl, Christine
Pasherb,
Ethel
state, stand six feet or more
few "wild" noveltlea. All are
Goller, Marlo Catalano, Frank Al·
eesl, Pat Kenyon, and Mona Sama.
Tomorrow evening the AFROTO
The
candidates
are :
Sylvia I In height, range In age from
In their
own arrangements
Cadet Wing's 10th annual MIiitary Spring , and
Phyllis
Clement.
I
I
I
I
I
8 0 TCTo SelectQueen
I
Ball
at KlelnhaD.11
60;
Musicwill
HalltakeIn place
the Mary
Seaton Squadron
Squadron
62; $ally
PatriciaBeardsley,
Stott,
Room from 9:30 to 1:30. Jay Mor• Squadron 63; Sue Cofran, Squad ·
ron 64; Bonnie Roy, Squadron 65;
•n's 15-piece band will play,
Kay Ahlgren, Squadron 66; Bever ·
The highlight of the evening
ley Henry, Squadron 70; Sa nd ra
will be the crowning of the
7 1 : A II n
Queen of the Milltary Ball .
Yoviene,
Squadron
The candidate ■ were chosen
Rynne, Squadron 72 ; Mary Lou
Triftshau$er , Squadron 73 ; Sa nd ra
by twelve aquadrona and the
Eame s, Sqnndron 7 4 : and Beverly
winner will be elected by two
polls. The ROTC facutly ac• 1Valvo, Squadron 76. The Queen
will be crowned by laS t year 's
counts for 25% and the cadet
vote, 75%,
I winn,•1· l' ntrl c ia C'ipse l.
THE 13 CO-EDS seeking ROTC Queen title are from the left,
sitting: Phyllla Clement, Kay Algren, Sue Cofran; atandlng,
Sandy Eamea, Sally Beardaley, Anne Rynne, Beverley Henr)'.,
Bonni Roy, Mary Lou Trlftahauser,
Patricia Stott, Sylvia
Spring, Beverly Valvo, Sandra Vovlenne,
I
ii
I
Governor
Ded1·cotes
Reactor,
CoilsIt 'M1·1estone'
ForStole
"In this center le one of the I really the product of vision and
five moat powerful university
re• determination
centered In indlvid•
actors In the nation," said Nelson ual s rhd1t lwr e In Iluft'alo, and I
A. Rockefeller,
Governor of the would like to 1,ay tribut e to them ·
Stal <' of :\'pw York. al th e ded!· Dr. Clifford C. Fu r" as, distin ·
cation of the Nuclear Reactor Cen- gulshed Chancellor of the Unlverter yesterday afternoon.
slty of Buffalo, and Chairman of
Presiding
over the dedication
the New York State
Advisory
was Mr. Seymour H .. Knox , Chair • Council for the Advancement
of
man of the Council of the Unlver• Research
and Development,
for
1
sil .). The im •ocntlon and benP• his fu1•t•sight and 1!.1aglnatlon In
diction were given by Rev . Mr. encouraging this project. which he
Denton Massey,
Rector
ot St. now heads; t.o Jam ea C. Evans,
Paul's Anglican Church, In Pt. Ed· the business manager ot the Cen•
ter, who conceived the Idea ot the
ward , Ontario.
Governor Rooketeller
gave the reactor and raised the funds for
dedicatory
address, and cut the It; to Dr. Ralph Lumb, technical
to the
ceremonial ribbon which simulat- / director. who contributed
design nnd put the reactor Into
ed the activation of the reactor.
Continuing
bis
address , the operallon . . .
"With the opening ot this facllGovernor
said "the opening
ot
this ce nter Is 11 mlleslone iu th e ilr . llufl nlo bec·ornPs , In elfe<•·
ot tit ,• <'Pnler of lbe region that wlll
program tor the encouragement
atomic development
and Industry be of rapidly Increasing
lmpor In the State of New York, which tance In the development of the
J began soon after taking office peaceful use of tbe atom In this
as Governor, with the creation of nation.
For the first four full
the Office of Atomic Development.
scale atomic power plants to be
·r am very pleased that the state hnilt In the l ' nltcd Rtntes are lo
has the largest single stake In cated within a 300 mite radius
the functioning ot thla center.
and the llfth la only 600 mllee dla"But .this research
facility
Is taut."
I
FacultyToHold
TalksonStoleu.
1
1
As negotiations
bring the Uni•
varsity of Buffalo closer to i,..
romlng a part of the State Uni•
verslty of New York,
B's faculty
11lnn• to meet on campus for a
two -day conference to discuss the
lm1>llC'atlons nnd opportunities
In•
herent In such a trRnsltlon.
UB Chancellor
Clifford C.
Furnas
has Invited all fulltime faculty membera to par•
tlclpate
In a conference
on
"Guideline ■ for Greatneu,"
today a nd tomorrow, dlaucaalng
auch provocative
topic•
••
"The
Unlveralty
In Public
Service," "Contribution ■ of a
Great Unlveralty,"
"Graduate,
Profeulonal
Teaching and H•
aearcl] Program ■," and "The
Undergraduate
Program."
Dr . John P. Ralatead, assistant
to the Vice Chancellor for Educ&•
tlounl Affairs . eald the topics wlll
hP considered "In the context of
thl' l'nlve>rslty becomln,: a part
of the State Unlverslt ,y system."
T>r. Tlnlstead le In chnrRt> of con
r .. r~nc& arrangements.
He pointed out that If the
University of Buffalo entere th•
"'nntlnued
,111 Pn,:
~I
�Friday, April 21, 1961
SP E,C TR UM
PAGE TWO
SANE
Clayback On Hand
For Dorm
Jen
In Excrci e Room
(Continued from Pnge 1)
Organlzers of the PEA,CE dem •
onslratlon are: Paul Sporn, Don
Silberman, Instructor In English:
('orwln Matlock from lhP Bull'alc,
An Exercise Room, for roeldonce Society of tho Friends meeting ;
me n only, will open ln I.he base- Ral1>h lllaud, assistant
professor
ment of Tower tomorrow from n or English; Joe Walker from "The
to 1 PM nnd 2 PM to 6 Plll. At• FJmpire Star" and Dr. Elwin H.
,tendant Jnstr uctor, Ron ,Clayback , ·Powell, neeoqlate professor of So·
n Junior who ts on the varsity foot• clology.
ball and wrestling teams wlll be
A meeting
at the U nitarian
on hand to eupervlee .
'
Church at Elmwood and Ferry will
be held at 8 PM following the
The houra on Monday will
march.
The topic for discussion
be 3:30 to 6:30. On Tuesday
will be "Sec urity Through Dlearm•
through Friday, the room will
a.ment.''
be open 3:30 to 5:30 and 6:30
All those interested
In takin g
to 9.
part In the pence march meet ln
The room presently
contains the lobby of Norton at 5:30 PM on
weights, a leg lift, squat machlne Thursday, or contact Joanne Ba•
nod a leg flexer and exten der. Two nas n.t TF 3·0861.
mcllned boards, a, lat .machine and
mate wlll be added to the room
in the near future.
Smoking and eating will not b~
(Continue d from Page 1)
allowed ln the exercise room. En •
State system, "more abundant
trance will be obtained by show•
resources
will be available,
Ing student meal tickets. All who
and the University during the
wish to use the equlpment muat
next 20 years will be confront·
wear sneakers .
ed with the alte rn atives of
becoming a great university or
simply a large university."
Incorporation
of UB Into the
State system would provide New
York with Its only full•scnle pub•
lie university, creating ln Dr. Hal•
Appllcatlone for editors are now stead's view "a unique opportunity
being accepted for the positions of for the faculcy to express lteelf
editor and business manager of as t,0 the kind of lnetttutton we
The Spectrum,
Manuecrlpte
and sho uld become and what sort of
The Buffnlontan. Those wtehlng to educational programs are need ed
be considered must eubmlt a type· to bring this about." He said lt
written resume that should Include we.a the hope that the eprlng fa •
but not be llmlted to: Academl~ culty conference "wtll serve as a
standing, class and school and pre • forum for suc h a n ex 1iressto n of
vioue student acttvttJee, Including goals and means."
exper ience and positions held.
Students who wish lo take
In addltton, each candidate must
conrnes nt nnolher instit,u lion
submit three letters of reference,
during 1he summer must receive
one by e. student of the University
and two by members of the tac • ap11roval in ndvnnce by petilton·
in,:: lhrnugh lhe Office of Ad ·
ulty .
mis s iPns nnd Hccords no Int er
The above must be sent to the
1hnn ~lay 1.
Student Publtcnttone Board, % Lee
NOTE : Th e last. 32 se mes ter
Carlson, Box 12, Norton Union. No
hour~ of work toward a degree
applicati on wtll be considered that
must he taken nt Lhe llnlver •
is not received on or before April
sity of Buffalo.
24, 1961.
State U.
ThreeEditorial
PostsAreOpen I
I
I
(Jw,t
Personalitg
M ee t Dr•J0 h n Horton - .Lecturer
1
Actor
1
,vhen
asked to comment on the
Dr. Horton enu
present•day ten
dencies he dislikes. They inclua ,
t.lle trend toward bigger and bl~
I
ger cities, which be feels wlll r,
suit in "no real cities nnd no re,
country side, but rnlher a sprawlin
mass of habit aition"; the trend th•
ward a greater Increase Jn th ,
, population: and the emergence o/
I the
so-<:alled Independent
ooun
tries of Alrica and Asia .
Iworld
situation,
meraled certain
I
By JOAN FLORY
A student In any of Dr . Horton's
history classes would not be sur•
prised to hear hlm quote verbatim
a document in Latin, recite a German drinking song, or Imitate a
feud al lord about to address his
vassals.
These are Just some of the
techniques used by Dr. John T.
Horton, Chairman of the De•
partment of HIstory and Gov•
ernment, to produce an Inter•
eating and varied history class.
Dr . Horton is remembered out •
si de the lecture hall by stu dent s
and faculty alike as the witty and
comic Azdak, the judge, in last
yea r's ",Caucaslan Chalk Circle."
presented
by the Drama
and
Speech Department. Dr. Horton ha~
also had several
parts in the
Grand Island Summer Theater. In
"!}!ind Alley" he portrayed a psychology professor
who tolled a
crlmJ nal by psychoana lysing him.
He has been cast as a western
cattleman who fell In love wlth a
Dr. Horton prefers tb8.t the s, '
count ries be uncler the contro1 o•
British, French, Dutch or Port t.
geee pro-<:oneule. They should b,
all.owed Independence
only whe, ,
they are ready for It, and ' cap .
able of sustaining It eco nomi cal!·
.
chorus girl who, alas, gave him up and politica lly .
for n handsomer man. Last sum• \
mer Dr. Horton played the com•
The Kennedy Administration 's
mnnder in George Bernard Shaw 's
attempt to Identify the Unit ed
"Oon Juan In Hell," at Baird .
I States with the Afr ica n and
As iatic countries Is also de•
Swimming
across Cayuga
plored by Dr. Horton. Such ac·
Lake and back without stop•
tio n, he feels, tends to be a
ping ranks as one of the
"betrayal of Europe, especially
professor's proudest moments .
Stevenson's vote in the U.N .
But he is quick to comment
against Portugal in Angola.''
that this feat was accomplished
Dr. Horton has been chairmau ,,t
a few years ago "w hen I was
in my prime ."
the History Department since 19·1'
Professors hav e nmbltlons, and He received his B.A. cum Jaud e i1
Dr. Horton's was to b an Jnfantry 1926, from this University
nnd
officer ln World War Jl . He was starte d as instructor
the same
turned down, however, beca use of year. Tn 1929 be received bis m as•
ext.reme near •sigbtedness. nn d In• ter's from Harvard, and In 193fi
stead Joined the Militia of the was granted hie Ph.D. from Ha r.
State of New York. It ·we.a here , vard. Hts thesis "Jamee Kent : A
while serving as a lieutenant In Study in ConeervatJsm," was pul,.
charge or a platoon that he en- I ltshed In 1939 by the Amertc a11
countered one of his most exciting Historical
Asaocle.tton
and th e
exper iences outside the academic American ,'Council of the Learn ed
realm. During summer maneuvers Society. It won the Albert J. Be,•.
in the hill s over Peekskill , he de• , ernge Memorla l Prize of the Am r r•
teated "the enemy" by a clever lean Hlstorlcal
Aeeoclatton
lh f
strategy and a n organized corp.
same year.
I
I
I
.~===========================================
flook~bop
@tubent
6 Winspear
Para d e
°'°"""
tlte oomer)
TF 3-6915
Here are some new and interesting titles:
C. Zofhner
(Oxford) ......... ............ .............. ................... $1.50
TIME OF HOPE-C. P. Snow (Torch Book) ........ $1.95
MYSTICISM: Sacred and Profane-R.
THE THEORY OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
-S chum peter (Oxford) ........................ ...... $1.50
ANTHROPOLOGY
ART
BUSINESS
DRAMA
ECONOMICS
ENGINEERING
ENGLISH
GOVERNMENT
HISTORY
LANGUAGES
EDUCATION
MATHEMATICS
MUSIC
PHILOSOPHY
PSYCHOLOGY
SCIENCE
SOCIOLOGY
SPEECH
STUDYAIDS
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE-R . Stewart (Yale) $1.45
CUBA: Anatomy of Revolutian-L. Hubermon &
P. Sweezy (Monthly Review) ...................... $1.75
CORYDON- A. Gipe (Noonday) ................... ..... $1.45
SHAKESPEARE'S BAWDY-E. Partridge (Every-
man)
..........................................................
HEREAND NOW- D. Leverton (Pocket Poets)
$1.35
$ .75
We are Feat11ring FOLKWAYS Records:
Pete Seegar at the Village Gate ........$5.95
Song■ of Mexico ................................
$4.25
Folk Music of Spain ..:....................... $5.95
rhissummer
...liveandstudy
inNew
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Open till 10 P.M. Each Evening
~
:llze C I N E M A
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
645 MAIN STREET
Phone: TL 3-BB05
HELD OVER 25th WEEK
BUFFALO PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
If you never aee another comedy, you must aee
"CARRY ON NURSE"
It Is o comedy depicting fun In o hospital . . . fost, rlbold,
frivolous, clinical humor, unresrtolned, unrepressed and hilar
iously amusing In on unoboshed use of doctor-nurse dialogue
and horseplay.
If you wont to spend on hour ond o holf (more or less) In
almost hysterics . . . SN It TODAY I
_
Doon open tlellr et 12:30 p.111.-
...
....
o,
A late altow nery S.turdoy.
S,ICIIJ. OfflR TO ITVDINTI
U.I . - CUp thl1 etl e11t1_..
et
Ille 11n ..,._
h, • U,r. tllloot1Dt •11 ....... , tlcketo. Good enytl111e d11rt119
m~~Y
~C~~MODATIONS
1
ltl-STOIIY lltSIDENCE HAU
---------------------•
• Air•conditionedclassrooms
• Smallclassestaughtby
regularfacultymembers
• Moderatetuition
• Dayor eveningsessions
• locatedin downtown
Brooklyn,15minutesfrom
midtownManhattanby all
subwaylines
• Newdormitoryfacilities
• Registration
bymail
: Director of Admissions. lONG ISlAND UNIVERSITY
Zeckendo1f Campus. Brooklyn I, N.Y.
1
, Please send me the summer schedule of courses and
admission informatlon. I am Interested In
O
O
The College of Liberal Arts and Science
The College of Business Administration
O The School of Education O The Graduate School
O I would like to arranee for dormitoryaccommodations
Name,
______________
_
Address_____________
Clty______
_
-£,one_StIto.....
I •m now attendln1,...._____
CP·61__________
___
_
_
(college or university).
___
_
�Friday, April 21, 1961
P.AGE THREE
SPECTRUM
·Arts In Europe'
Summ er Tour ""el
\Vith Dr . Cheyett
By IRA HINDEN and JIM HAGADORN
l'o the Editors:
equals 71 °34'.
The problem stated in the "Spot 8. Angle KEJ equals nngle H El
!lght on Math" column in the 1equals 90°00' minus 71° 34' equals
,lar ch 14 !sane or The Spectrum Is 18°26'.
:iot solva ble usin g the information
9. Angle BKJ equals 1S0°.
,I van, si nce this Inform atio n is in- 1 10. Angle C'KO equals 1 0° minus
correct. Furthermore , the diagram ang le CKB minus angle EKJ equals
,n the answer to the problem giv en 1180° minus 63 '26• minus 71°34'
.n the Apr il 14 issue is incorrect . equals 1 0 minus rn5°00· equals
Below Is the proof of this incor- 45°.
PCtneee.
11. Angle BCG equals 90°.
R . M. Wing - D. T. l\Ieloon
12. Angle KCO ec1uals 90° minus
(Chemistry Department) angle HC'G minus angle BCK
Diagram as per instructions in equals 90° minus 18°26• minus
,lprll 14 Spectrum-i!olid line s.
26°31' equals 90' minus 45° equals
I. Constr uct CE perp endi cular to 45°.
RD at .C.
13. Angle CKO 11lus angle KCO
2. Const,ruct. EJ perpendic ular to equals 90°.
' I[ at E .
14. Therefore. ang le COK equals
3. Draw CK.
90°, not 75° as stated AprU 14.
4. Triangles CBK and KJE are
16 . Angle
BKO equal s angle
:igbt triangles.
CKB plu s ang le CKO equal s 63°26'
6. Angle CBK equals arct.an 2.000 plus 45° equals 10S0 26',
•qua.le 63°'26'.
16. Angle BCO equals angle DCK
6. Angle BCK equals 90' 00' mi- plus angle KCO equals 26°34' µ!us
nus 63°26' equals26 °34'.
45° equals 71°34', and not 75° as
7. Angle EKJ equals arctan 3.000 stated in March '24 issue.
I
CANTERBURY
day at 6:30 PM, In the Hillel
will 11n..,, fur th, si•, unti
(' h11pl:1in 11ntl Mrs. R . :',lwrmun llou sc. The spl'nker uf the occa1;111,, ·Ans ;11 l•:nrot"'"" I.,(,>, · 11 H,•alti!' will cntertuin t'anterbu, ·y aion wlil be Henry Wicke, Depart
l 11
··i.trunll lPlll' .. ol Eu rop, ... irmn .Jul~ A :-.soda tion at a buffet suppC'r in mt•nl of Orarna
and Speech
here
tlwil· honw this Sunday ni,zht at at UB.
Mr . Wicke will present
;. thnn u::.h \u c.. :!~
n.
T1·ansJllll'l11lion
,dll
be
furnish
a
t,,,·t11n•
on
"The
Jewish
Theater."
l>r lr\'ill !.!. ('h 1)·t'ltP
pr 1ft•:-.t:,.1U' of
Mr . Wic ke, was the directo r of
,,cl frnm t'onl,,• llall al :;::JO
music· t• dll <'HI ion \\ ill ,,•r\"f• :\s tour
Th,• i,:roup will ulso holcl thell till' ll'('l'lll
show,
the Town."
l i1Pt·l<1!'
Total
t't):-4l
u l t lh'
to111
n~.Lt"nlnr \\' t1 rlnC's<lay Jll('C'tin,:r at St .
is ,1 ::~:,. "h11'11 lll<'i11,I,•,u·nnspor Andrew's Church at T:30 PM , an d
WESLEY
flp,•11 hn\\ linir for Wesl,,y Fel
talion
liy ·tir an ti ship . hutf'I al' · tlw NPw Tc slnmenl
• t'minar
on
··on
1
t·nmmodatt011s
m,·a 1:-.. "'icight~iiein.!.!. Thur~tlny
s,•n h-,•:--. t h:k,•t:-. t\H rtmC'Prts nnd
s111•1·iul
1•H'lll"-.
11111-; r lhlo ·-~:; rrg-jg 1s approve
d by
the New York St ate Depart
ment of Educatio n, and offers
six
se mester
hours
of
grad
or undergraduate
credit
tow ar d a UB de gree. The tour
u a tt
..J.::rnin
J uslin
may be taken wit hout apply
ing
for
cr edit .
CLUB
&
CAMPUS
FASHIONS
.\m ong' tlw ~IH.•eial P\ l' n ls p l a n 1wd
are oJH.'l'a J)L·rformancL ' S in
1
l ari :-.. ltnmr a nd $alzhur~.
co ncert
J!Pl'frn ·manc •ps in .\ m:,;tprdam,
Yen
iu·. ~~lur('ll('tlo, Salzburg:
a nd I\Iuni<-11. nnd tht>aLer program s at the
l'nllndium in London. l<'oiies Ber
1 ~• r~ iu l'ari s and the Shakespenre
!ht~;llt'I'
ill Stratford
.
B Debating Team
Wins Third Plac e
t Hamilton Colleg e
Last weekend the debating team
of Ken Crose and Les Foschlo
as afJlrmatlve , and Dick Erb and
Dick Fey as negative
placed
third at the Hamilton College
Debate Tournament Clinton , New
York. With a win-loss record of
6-4, the UB team ftntshed behind
Colgate and Rochester Institut e of
Technology. Although the team
finished third, UB totaled th e
highest numb er of speaker point ~
of nny of th e eighteen school s
attending the debat e and was
,
only an edge of a coin from winW"
'!"f/!
ning the tournament .
I\
..,J
On Thursday April 13, a novic e
team of Elliott Frank , Howard
that the angl es were misplaced.
Finster, Eileen Shields , and Keith
EDITOR'S NOTE :
We would Woe to thank all tho se Hickling
debated at D'Youvllle
There has been some controvers y
in regard to the problem
of the who alertly responded to aur Ian College and completed a one win
one lose record .
sqaure as presented In The Spec two articles .
trum of March 17. We stated the
problem In terms of units A and
H
t.ht• Anrn ..~x. lo\,:o.hip nwmbers and their g-uests
"ill lw lll'lcl toniirht at 7:!lO nt the
:llethodist
ali,·r~ of l'ni\"rr~ity
HILLEL
Hofmann will ,;pcuk ("hurd1.
on ",\ ~lod,•rn Mirucle" lo nii,:ht at
1)1 .• h1hn Dalton of the Biology
~,•rvkcs at Hill el Hou se. The serv D,•parlmenl, will speak lo Wesley
i<-c start s at 7:46 P.111., und will Fellowship Sunday night on the
be followed by un Oneg Shnbh at . topic "He liirion and Science." Dr.
.Anothe r in ;1 se ries of delic11- Dalton 's talk will be prece!led b,
tessen s upp ers will be held on Sun- thc rcirula r supper at 6.
ll,.
11·a1ion ff'l '
Th e program
at
I
......
_____
_.._,...,..,..
__...,
_____
_.-.I. \
I
BY0. E.SCHOEFFLER
Fashion
Directorof ESQUIRE
Magazine
Here's a cram course on the fabrics, colors and sty lings to keep In
mind when you assemble a Spring outfit.
. .,.-
THEBIGTHREE
choices
for university
men this season:
1. Muted glen plaids in worsteds or
blends
2. Soft flannels or unfinished worsteds
3. Hairline stripes
In all of these, and particularly
in the
plaids, the outstanding color is olive. Ex
pect to see plenty of the soft greenish cast
that copped top fashion honors last year
and also new variations on the olive theme
•.. olives with golden, ·bluish or blackish
casts . Runner up color is a basic medium
grey . You might also consider black with
half-inch white chalk stripes (very new in
tropical worsted) or check into the new
checks.
"• f"'
)...,
');(
1"~
I
! A-however,
tn
the
diagram
the
angles 110° and 75° were inserted.
Mr. Wtng and Mr . Melo on have
vl{lorously prO'Ved that the angles
vlwuld be 108°26' and. 71°34', respec
tl r>ely. We had merely used. a pro
tr actor to estimate the angles and.
file error may be ascribed. to this
form of measurement.
In The Spectrum of April 14 the
diagram suffered. an error tn the
~rtlstlc reproduction,
and. we find
Congratulations
to our new officers -
JACK E. FREEDMAN - Chancellor
HAROLD (Curly) KUTNER - Vice Chancellor
ALLAN (Buck1J) SINGER - Warden
SANFORD (Sandy) SCHWARTZ - Vice Warden
DON (Tone) SILVERSTEIN - Recorder
JACK GELLER-Auditor
EARL GOODMAN - Historian
STUART (St1t) ARMET-Inner
Gwlrd
FROM THE FELLOWS
THEFAVORED
SILHOUETTE
continues
Trousers
are plain, pleatless and tapered.
ADDENDA
ONFIT.Be
sure cuff
jackets are short en oug h to allow at
least a half-inch of shirt culf to
show . Ditto on the jacket collar to
give it proper slope. Trousers sho11ld
be long enough to just break over the
instep.
OF BETA SIGMA RHO
EARN $85 PER WEEK
SPEI\KING
OFSHIRTS
... button-
Lansing Information Service
down collar models in white or pale
pastels are almost de rigueur with
a traditional suit. Select neckwear in
either a small figured print or regi
mental repp stripes to coordinate
with suit and shirt. In shoes this sea
son, look fo1· the plainer models .••
slip-ons in dark brown or plain tip
tie s in brown or one of the burnished
olives.
Dept. B-16, Box 74,
New York 61, N. Y.
r
PERFECT
TOPPING
for your
easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH
Edmund O'Brien . Arllun
O'ConnelJ
Cary f.ll'rrill , Raymond Ma,aey
Joan Blaclcman. Karl Halden
STUDENTDISCOUNTTICKETS ~
for aN progra1111 •DY IN, purdMned
upan p,...ntotlan at I. D. card
/
to be our native three
button Natural Shoulder or a version thereof. This styling
achieves its look of easy simplicity through careful attention to
many small details. Here's what to look for: a soft natural shoul
der, straight hanging jacket lines, center vent and flap p ockets.
Single row stitching with a raised welt accents collar, lapels,
sleeve and back seams and pockets .
Aboard passenger
ships during
summer as waiter
or steward•
eas. MUST BE U.S. CITIZEN
OVER 18. For complete details
send 1.00.
4th BIG WEEK
"--f
,c.~ • ..;-
Men. get ml of emb.1rr.1,111gd.indrufl c,h! ·" 1-2-3 w11h.....i,-.-
FITCH t In ju,t J m111utc:,(oni.: rubbing. one 1.uhcnng, o~e
rin ingl. C\Cr~ trJce of d,tn<lruff. 11nmc.·,gummy old hair
tonic goc, right do\\n 1hc drain' Your h.1ir looks hand•
,,,nh.-r. hc.1lth1cr. Your M:alp
ungk,, feel, ,o rcfre hcd. Use
I I fCII Dandruff Remover
SHAMPOO c,c ry week for
pc»ili1,,· danclruff control.
LEAOINC3
MAN'S
Keep }our hair and scalp
really clean , dandruff-free!
FITCH
SHAMPOO
new outfit is a soft
Tapered
brim and
crown are the points
for. Again, the best
olive, especially olive
by a black band.
felt hat.
narrow
to look
color is
accented
NEXT
MONTH,
we'll
delve into
the latest in alacks, aborts,
sport shirts,
knitwear
and
other related fashions for your
aportin' lite.
Copyright
1961 -
[>qu ire Magazine
�Friday, April 21, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGEFOUR
T•,:•:~~!,~e:,~
._I==T=h=e=S=p=e=c=t=ru=m=A
I.bl
has bad "something to say" about
This week the Spectrum poses
campus politics and student ,gov
ernment. While I concur with your its ques tion to Elwin H . Powell , As
editorial endorsement of the U.S. sociate Professor of Sociology at
The groundbreaking for the new student union this party candidates, I believe one of UB.
past Monday marked the beginning of another era for the your comments requires ampllflca
IVhat Wfre the ,1tajor ,11·«1s oJ
University , of Buffalo. The product of years of hopeful plan tloit.
discussion al lite Se1>entlt Nati o,tal
True,
only
20%
of
the
student
Co11j,,,·e11ceon World Di sarnwment
ning the new union will be one of the finest and most
body voted In tbla Senate election in Washington Inst week?
modern such structures in the country.
-but
Is the anawer to this "dis
Pence is like health. When you
Being fully equipped with every convenience that a aster" to be doubling the allotted
student would want, the union will provide a meeting place campaign time and non-partisan have it you don 't notice it . Today
war seems remote, abstract , unin
that both commuters and residents may equally share the "get out the vote" drives? Tbls le teresting.
Consequently
we a, ·e
part of the answer, but only a
benefits offered to them by UB.
moving, almost absent-mindedly, to
very small part .
Perhaps the greatest fault with the present union is For the students to become In ward the abys s of total annihila
that the residents and commuters have not met on this terested In the activities of the tion. Yet, "t his fumbling march to
ELWIN H. POWELL
equal basis that the new union will strive for. It is all too Student Senate requires that said exti nction" (to borrow from Th om
evident that present student activities are dominated by organization evidence n reciprocal as Wolfe) can be reversed if the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. Ha,·
of us find the courage to
one group or the other, but rarely a mixture of the two. Interest and concern over the stu enough
ing suffered so terribly in lhe la,.1
speak out against it. And we must
This, if anything, is a setback for the basic goals of a <lent and his problems.
war - 30,000,000 dead - Uw
8peak
with
action
a
well
as
word
s.
In talking with students about
Sovie.ts seem to have a sincer ,•
student union.
A beginning was made la st week
•
this election, I was struck by the
for peace. Noel-Baker be
With its basic goals set forth and havmg the vigorous I responses J encountered . Freshmen when 600 community lead ers gath desire
lieves the Russians will meet u
support of all on campus, the 1962 completion date is and sophomores seemed unaware ered in Wa shington for the Sev halfway.
looked forward to with much optimism.
of the existence ·or duties of the enth National Conference on Wor,d
The highlight of the Wa shingt on
and Development.
only organization supposedly act Disarmament
meeting was an address by Sena to,
Ing as spokesman for the entire Th e conference was sponsored by Hubert Humph1 ·ey. Asked if th ere
some 46 labor, church and civic 01·
st udent body. Upperclassmen
I was a delegate for was hope for disarmament, the Sen
ganizations.
adopted the attitude, "Why vote
replied, "yes - because the re
With the Campus SANE "Peace March" next Thursday, the Senate never does anythlns; the National Committee for a ator
is absolutely no hope without it" .
the University of Buffalo will finally see the inauguration anyway ." I submit this is the real SANE Nuclear Policy.
Confident that the new administr a
of student demonstrations on issues of vital importance problem faced by student govern•
One theme emerged from the tion is making disarmament
it,
not only to the University, but to the nation also. This de ment on this campus. The lnd1vl two day conference: • disarma central objective, Humphrey be
duals
elected
to
omce
In
th!~
parture from the normal will stir cries of "Another Lauder ele<'tlon cannot be content, or be ment is the only sec urity in a lieves that a first step in this dir ee
dale," from some, and from others will come the label of permitted to be content, with aim• nuclear age. The destructive tion will come with a nuclear t est
power of nuclear weapons is ban
agreement.
However,
h<·
Communism.
ply resting on their acquirement
quite inconceivable; it is meas
warned that it would be difficult t u
We urge these people not to be so hasty in their judg of n prestigious title.
ured in megatons (1 megaton
get the Senate to ratify a test -ban
ments. While not taking an editorial stand on the issues It may he that the Senate can
1,000,00 tons of TNT). Am
treaty. The President needs popu
involved in Campus SANE we do, nevertheless, support not effectively represent student ron Katz, a mathematical physi lar support to carry through hi>
opinion,
and
that
the
University
cist from the RAND corporation.
their demonstration of their belief.
Strategy for Peace. The resistan 1·1·
admlnJstralJon
will continue
to
damage done is already evident as we see Con
Collegiate marches, and demonstrations, have long been interpret "what is In the beet In noted that a.II the
World War II equalled about
gress opposing the closing of obs11the symbol of our restless generation and have moved from terests of the student" as the Uni ~in megatons.
we can get
lete military bases. The right winJt
the Ivy League schools to institutions across the nation versity administration Itself pre 10. or even 20,Today
megatons out of is already organizing, as witn ess
fers to view these Interests . But a si ngle bomb. Norman Thomas, the John Birch society, and is close
where feelings on issues of national import were strong.
Senate can at least attempt
who at 76 was the most vigorous
ly aligned with the forces of mili
We are only now witnessing their advent on the UB the become
a student bQdy spokes participant
of the conference,
tarism. The liberals must announ ee
campus and we congratulate those students and faculty to
man.
said that to permit men to have
their opposition and in the Sen a
members who will next Thursday display for all to see It had better, in view of the such
a weapon was like giving
tor's words create s. "new ferm ent
their convictions on a national issue of disarmament that possible difficulties that wm arise kindergarten
children loaded pis of righteous indigaation."
affects us all.
art.er this University goes State
tols to play with.
Confronted with the overwhelm
quallity of Instruction, admissions
But disarmament
will not be ing complexity of the arms race.
standards.
and the degree
of
achieved by the asking. Powerful
most of us feel helpless. Yet our
"openness" of the campus to di·
inte1·ests profit by war production,
democracy ls. still responsive to
vergent opinions.
which now costs us $46,000,000,000
popular demand. In Washington
There are people on this campus
I talked with Buffalo Congres s
Editcr-ln-Chief- EDWARDL. BRANDT
I who naively view the ful,mre de• a year. The American taxpayer
Managing Editor ..... .. FRANWILLNERCo-layout Eds. . ..... ... .. SUE SLOMANveloJ>ment or this Un!verslty as. spends $260 for arms and 11 ¢ to man T. J. Dulski about SANE' ,
News Editor .... ..... .. PAUL SPEYSER
LARRYBERGERbeing "all sweetness and light an<! support the UN each year. In an program for disarmament. ]\fr .
Sports Editor . . . . .. HOWARDFLASTEREditorial Advisor .. . .. . . HOMERBAKER
unscheduled and fiery address from
Dulski is aware of the gravity of
Copy Edita,. .. .. .... BARBARACOHN Ed. Secretary .. .... SHARONPUDALOFFState money," Money cannot make the floor, Walter Reuther of th e the arms rlfce and will help find
ELLENSCHWARTZExchange Ed..........
. PHYLLISPLATT n university great - it can only UAW called for a " mobilization for
a
rational solution to it. I am
Feature Editor . . . .. ... ... JOAN FLORYBusiness Mgr . .••.. .. SUSANDRUTMANprovide part of the answer. From
Photography Editor .... ... TOM FUDOLDAdvertising Mgr. . ...... .. .. . BOB LIEB the record of other Stat.a Univer- 1>eace". "We must make war on the convinced that other politicn l
Loyout Editor ..... MARILYNKANCZAKBusinessAdvisor .........
TOM HAENLEsilies, both in N.Y. and elsewhero, common enemy of mankind", he leaders s.t the local, state and na
tional level can be interested in
EDITORIAL: Je,,v Greenfield
, Mork Feldman, BIii Theodore, Hope Jolley, Bryna the sLudents and faculty had best said, "which is not communism but
poverty, sickness, ignorance and
the disarmament question.
Mlllmonbe
1 Dione Daniels, Solly Freemon(Dick10Erb, Kothy Shea, Carol Ferrari, he prepared to wutch ont for their the human misery out of which all
The conclusion which the conl t
Hl~~-~ f1mr~o~~~~.c~~?t~c~t'i{,,.\'.':-,.f
Aticu::~?;:, . Carol Chosen, Ira own Interests - as said student,q
ence 1·eached is perhaps best sum
and raculty interpret their inter- forms of political tyranny grow."
BUSINESS:HowardLefenfeld,Sandy Kaye, Don Goldman.
Can
we
trust
the
Russians?
marized
by Sanford
GotUieu,
OFFICE:.JoAnn Kirsh, Lindo Elster, Solly Boldeme, Nancy Gorman, Barbaro Morse, PStS.
Ruth Smolllne, Jeon Klarberg,
represen ta
And that brings me to Thn That is a persistent question, and SANE'S Washington
no one knows the answer to it. tive , "we must find an nltei ·nal in
Spedrum. You gave this election
Emered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at the
But Philip Noel Baker, a Labor
to fo, ·ce." While I am not a paci fist
Post Office ot Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of Morch 8,
full cove rn.ge--but can you say the
member of the British parliament
I could not help reflecting on t he
same about your coverage or this
~~::idedAf~~pt~~ceSe~~~0 ;o;i;n 0~. otA~ s~fclo6cf~~r ot31 pol~a1~~
outhoriz:ed February 9, 1951.
year's Senate proceedings?
Per who ,·ecdved a Nobel Peace Prize effectiveness of the non-violent ac
for 30 vears work on disarma
tion of the Negro sit-ins in till'
Subscription$3.v0 per year, circulation 5000.
haps your valid answer Is that
ment, ;eminded at ronference
South. We in the peace movement
Represented
for notional
advertising
by Notional
Adpro
this
year's
Senate
d44n't
PRESS
vertising Service, Inc., 420 Modison Ave ., New York, N. Y.
disarmament
is the onlr
must de\'elop that same quiet cm r
ceed very far, but your duty In that
·---------------------age.
cludes rePorllng both what the guarantee of national sun-h·ai
and is in the self-inleresl of both
,"There is stil l time , Brother. "
Senate does or does not do.
Whether the issue Is the dorm
rood problem, or grounds Improve
ment, or St.ate University ques
tions, or convocation speaker pro
grams , or the quality of Instruc
0
tion, both the senators and the
committee members doing the leg
work will need the maximum
The Universitv of Buffalo School I view its products and nppam ' ·•'
a.mount of Incentive, leadership
and publicil.y . The at-large officers of Pharmacy will hold its Spring tonight.
of the new Senate have the re Open House tonight. The progrnm
The pharmacy laboratories such
SPonslbllity of providing the first which is the fl~st to be ~el? in t~e as the Galenical and· Medi<'innl
two Ingr edients, the Spectrum the new Health Sciences Bmldtnir will Labs will house displays illu strnl
la.at.
commence at 7 Pl\I .
ing the preparation of such thin l!'>
Perhaps some of theee state
The purpose of the open house is as capsules, tablets, pills and oir.t
to acquaint the public with the ment.
ments are harsh on tender ears
If so, good! It Is a.bout time some backgl'Ound for educational faciliThe feature exhibit will b, "
of the cobwebs were swept out ties, display th e meall8 by which collection of historical pharm acy
nod a few people on th!s ca.mpne pharmaceuticals are prepared, tind nostrums used by druggists in tht
came down ont ot the clou4a long illustrate the tPchnique employed late nineteenth and early twent! Plh
enough to rattle their chains.
in the testing of pharmaceuticals
centuries.
Having completed my quota of for purity and therapeutic potency.
Students are sponsoring the pro
"People I Stick My Knife In Thie
Week," r leave you to the deT:11J?1·am in conjunction with the Phar
and sta.Ustics.
Mac The Knife macy Alumni Association. August
Del' Assandro
and Maurice Van
EDITOR'S NOTE: We thank the Sil'e are serving as Chairman and
abovewriter for hi& fnterut fn the \ 'iee-c hairman respectively. . Stu
Student Senate. We do feel, how~ dt•nt and faculty members will be
ever, that The Spectrum luu ade- on hand to explain the \'arious ex
quately reported on the progress hibits to visitors.
made by thla group. We will conDiijplays and student-operated
tfnue our oooerage of the Senate exhibits will highlight the evening.
Ullth the 11-0'pethat IOfM dow the The Model Pharmacy is a fully
,t1ldent, of tht, cam,,., 1llfll realtie stocked and lkensed ope1·ntion with
at
almost
1wrDfm,,c,rtlJnt thi. group fa to aU merch11ndise valued
UB nudeftt,.
$30,000. \'isitors
are welcome to
Unity In The New Union
Student
Action
THE - SPECTRUM
LITTLE
MAN ON CAMPUS
~
Open House Set For Tonight
As Pharmacy School Is Host
I
MAJ~
..
I
I
�Friday, April 21, 1961
Ford Grant Given School of Education
For Program With 3 Other Universities
By BILL THEODORE
The social scene this week seems to be rather s mall , but th e
011c event which should bring some light into th e dismal Buffalo
s 1lring is the Sig Bust which is to be held tonight.
In th e tradition
of beer 'blasts which have been famous and traditiona.l on this cnm1ms, the affair wlll offer dixie and all the be er that a couple can
consume ror $3. Stags can make it tor ev en less. and tickets ca n
be obtained from any brother or pledges or Alpha Sigma Phi . So
why not put on your sweater and slooks (preferred
dress tor tilt>
occas ion), grab a daJte and make it on th e scene a.t Washingt.on
Hall at 9 tonight for a real blast. Congratulations
to Pat Ciesel.
Sigma Kappa, on her selection as TKE's Playmate . and aleo 011 her
·election Mi the local chapters'
candidate
for the TKE National
Sweet heai,t Contest. Also good luck to all the soro rity co-eds who
are candidates for Mllitan · Ball Queen . , .
The sisters or Sig Kap will attend a social with TKE tonight.,
and would like to bh ank KN and Phi Sig for the TGTF Party la st
Friday . .
Th e brothers of AKPsi are having a mixer Monday
night at the Knights of Equity Hall after tl,e regular meeti ng .
There will be a mixer between the AKPsi pledges and the pledge~ or
Theta Chi sorority at Donn a ,Carey's hom e, 37S Auburn tonight .
The l'nl"ersily
or Buffalo's 30yea r-old School of Education has
Joined with three other upstate
New York universities
"in an in
tensi, •e and dramatic· program to
improve the quality or 0jlucation
in the \ 'nited Slat es," according
to UB Dean Robert S. Fisk .
A Ford Foundation grant for
$1,844,000 will give initial sup
port to two permanent proj
ects Involving the achoola of
education at UB, Cornell Uni
versity, the University
of Ro
chester and Syracuse Univer
sity .
rent
We learn that at the trad itional Beta Sig election mee-tiug last
~londay the fellows chose their officers tor th e coming year. The
formal "giving of the key " and the informal "A pprecia.tion Cere
mony" ror the outgoing officers will take place rut the end of the
se mester . Congratulations
to new president,
Jack ~'reedman.
The
Beta Sf,gs have been meeting informally during the past week at
the "hall" to work on I.he tokens for the Halsfund Orphanage .
Chairman of bhe drive. Fellow Goldman. announced that all tokens
to the New York
will be amassed wi,thin the month for transport
distribution center . Sounds like a great idiea, fellows
•
•
The AEPi'a are holding another Clower-making party tonight
al the ·apa1'1lmeDJtis,and are Joo king forward to the coming pledge
party ...
Monday night following the meeting, the pledges of Alpha Gam
will give a party for the alsters, and on Sunday, pledges and sisters
will meet at Ellie Brycht.a's home for a flower-making party .
•
11he sister s ol Phi Zeta Chi will have a dinner dance tomorrow
.,.t the Stuy vesant Hotel. Last week thf'y enjoyed an installation
dinne r in honor of new officers, their adivlsor, and a new initiate
•
..
-
•
The brothers of Sig Ep will have two flower-making
par,ti es
this weekend at t.he homes of brother8 ~l:ir o and Syrek . Follow
ing the meeting on Monday the brothers will have a social with
the slat.era or T.heta Chi sorority . Tbe brothers would like to thank
Dr. Plesur for his fine talk at last Monday's dinner and ere planning
to meet Sunday, after church, for breakfa s t and a speaker, Mr.
Jolley, in the Tower's private dining room
The Sig Delta will be choosing new secret pals at Monday's
meeting. The SDT's report that the regional conc laYe In Syracuse
last. weekend was very successful, and they are looking forward
to the volleyball game with Sig Ep. Better watch out. girls, we
hear they've been warming up .. KN - There will be another in the continuing series of flower
making pal'tlee this Friday night.
Plans are being completed for
the closing affair which w!ll take place at the Westwood Country
C.lub this year.
The Pledge Class of Spring 1961 will present ~heir
pledge party this Saturday night.
The festivities will start at 6: 00
PM. with transportation
provided
at that time from in front of th€'
Tower. lt will be a wild west party; dinner will he served.
FOR THE RECORD
1.k=============================
PINNED:
Larry Newhouse (Bet& Sig)
Madeline Shapiro
Mike Wiensteln (Beta Sig)
Susan Milman
~!arty Slater (Beta Sig) -
Priscilla Cohen
)like Babbit (AEPi)
Karen Bllckatein (Phi Sig)
rharles \"ohwlnkel (Theta Chi)
Mary Ellen Schultz
\!arty Levy (AEPI) -Barbara
Rifkin, !Gamma Phi Delta; Vt.)
ENGAGED:
Ken Ooolstein (Beta Sig)
Barbara Perlman
Don Ackerman (Beta Sig) Judy Snyder
Barbara Schwartz (SDTPledge) Jerry Krlgstin
Frank Guido (APO) Sue Ferguson
Carol Forlani (AGD) Bob Snyder
(Author of "I Wa., a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gilli!,", etc.)
co urs es."
will b•• con
cerned with the 11reparalion of
sc hool a dmini stra tor s. "seeki ng not
only lo provide sk ills to me et cur
Th e sisters of Theta Chi soror;ty are eagerly lookin g forward
10 a party Monday night with ttbe brothers of Sig Ep . . .At Ch•
omega's Elusinian
luncheon last weekend, the ooti\·e sisters and
alumnae from Western New York commemorated
the founding of
Chi Omega sixty~lx
years ago , with a candle-lighting
ceremony
conducted by Gina Wilson and Mrs. David 0- Noller . Guest s1ieaker
for the a:rt.ernoon was Mrs. Howa .rd Speer, advisor to Upsilon Alpha
at Syracuse University,
who discussed "The Achievements
of Chi
Omega National Fraterni,ty."
The five alumnae ·advsol'S were hon
ored ,by the active chapter, and the advisor~ then presented Epsilon
chapter wi,th a set ot sterling silver candlabra and compotes. This
weeken d will see four sisters off to F>resid ·es . regional officer s train
in~ confe renc e, to be held at Detroit, M'\ch.....
of APO, Ed D'Anna
ed u cation
II.
admi ni strative
responsibili
ties : · Denn F'lsk sai d. "b nt alsb
to de\'t'lo11 leadership
capacity Cor
J)eriod s of chun~in~ needs. "
The dean said he believes
participation
by UB in this
program "will lend vitality to
our
existing,
and
programs
in teacher
and
educational
excellent,
education
a't:fminiatra
tion."
UB Chancellor Clifford C. Fur
,nas commented on "t he wisdom of
cooperative effort in this critical
area by four schools of education
known for their overall excellf'nce
and high standards."
Th e Ford Foundation grant will
support the program for the first
th·e years .
Both projects will in,·olve in
ternships in carer
u 11 y chosen
sc hool systems. According to the
dea n. the program will stress "tbe
importanc e of the extension
or
the liberal education or teachers
and administrators.''
Int ernship s
will be us ed as the final step tn
pr e paration for a career. he said.
Emphasis will be placed on evaluatiug the perronnances
of student s se lec ted Cor the program,
"with a view to im11roving cur
r ent practices ."
Each of the four universi
ties will receive one-fourth of
the grant. The dean pointed
out that "thoae aspects of the
program whose value la clea,-.
ly demonstrated
will continue
beyond the flve-year period
on a self-aupporting baaia."
Dean Fisk , head or the UB
School since 1953. said the Inter
University Program was the cul
minatiou · of "working
together"
!or th e past three years In an er
fort to helter coordinate
efforts
to serve educe .lion, "and to plan
J)rogram s to be carried out Join Uy:·
For th e teacher-education
proj
ect, each or the four universities
will select a group or able stu
dents to take part In experimental
SophComps
Scheduled
The Sophomore
comprehensive
examination, required by the tac
ulty of the college, will be given
this year at 12 :45 on Tuesday or
Thursday afternoon, in accordance
with the schedule below.
(Stu
dents taking the examinations are
excused from classes which begin
at or after 12 on this date.)
All sophomores and those who
became juniors recently and who
have not previously been tested,
as well as all pre-professional
stu
dents, whether
or not they intend to obtain a degree, must take
the examination.
Letter or Lut Name
Room
TUESDAY
5 Acheson
336 Hayes
114
Hochstetter
H. I. J.
110 Foster
THURSDAY
5 Acheson
L. N. O. P. Q.
114 Hochstetter
T. U. V.
110 Foster
W.
:io1 Crosby
Z.
A. B. C.
D. E. F.
G.
M.
K.
S.
R.
Y.
120 students will be enrolled
in thi• project
every year,
each preparing to teach one
of the aecondary achool sub
ject ■ of English, aoclal atudiea,
mathematics,
languages, home
econ om lea or agriculture.
in these flields will
Specialists
be asked to Join with education
staff members " lo operate teacher
education
1>rogram.s of maximum
cllallenge and effecllvenees ," Dean
~~isk said , The four unlversltlee
will conduct a constant
evalua
tion oC their elrorts .
0neaa.,m~
A se<'ontl project
The brother s of Alpha Phi Omega are planning a tri-ehapt,er
dHnce with Niag,ara University and other universi-ties. Th e brother~
are also helping in vhe designing and placing of the scenery for the
play. Henry IV .
to the new president
programs during their Junior, sen
ior and firth years of college.
These students,
selected on the
ba.sis or scholastic ability and po
tential for teaching, will receiv e
a ne;w kind of professional tral:i.
lng.
Formal courses in education will
be supplemented
by Independent
st udy , tutorial and honors work ,
and blo cked studies . Students will
need a strong liberal education
and a major concentration
In a
teaching subject, Dean Fisk said.
On the four campueea, up to
One project. Dean F is k said. will
eslahlish demonstration
11rogram~
to plac~ a ble ,-tu dent• into teach
ing through ind e; end enl study and
other al)proaches
in addition to
formal
Tonigh~ the Sammies will hold a flower-making 1>arty in Nortou,
and tomorrow the pledges will treat the brotlwr s to a part y at the
llolel Wo~th, with a"TV PersonaHties " ~heme ..
Congratu lations
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
THE DEAN YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN
);ow in th,• w:rnin11:d:1.vsof the school .1'<'111'when thr hnrcl!''<t
hC'urt J.(roll'slll!'llow and tll<' ,·r ry air is ch:ir11:eclwith met11orie",
IPt 11, pausr fur u 111m11entancl pay trih11tl' to that m·Nworkrd
:111dunderapprerialC'd r:1t11pt1sfigurl', vour frirnd and min<', tllf"
clPan of ~tudrnt s.
·
"
l'oli cc111,
m and cot1f(•,sor, sheplwrd :rnd seer, w11rdrn and
ornc l1•, proru11s11Iaud pal , the de,in of •tudrnl• is h~· fnr ' lh<'
most rnig111Mticof ull acudet11iciuns. lluw cun we under sta nd
hi111? Well sir, 1wrhaps the h!'~t way is to t11ke 1111 11,·em11:<'
dny
in the life of an avemge dean. llcrc, for examp le, i.~wlmt lmp
ll!'nro l:lst Thur,;day to Dean Killjoy 1' . Dumper of Duluth
\ and l\l.
At ti u.m. he ll'oke, dl'('ssro, lit a :\fnrlhoro, and went up on
th1• roof of his hou se to remo\"C the stutue of the Founder which
hnd ll('cu plac<.'dthc•rc•during the• niJ.(ht by high-~pirited undrr
,tr11duutes.
.\ti 11.111
. he lit a l\111rlhoro11ndwalk<·d briskly to the cu111pus.
(The· I >r:1•1had not lit'<.'ndri,·ing his cur since• it hud been pl11L-cd
on tlw roof of the gir ls dormitory l,y high-spiritt,><I 1rnder
~duatPS .)
-- pJcc'i
G/;tWJS
a1t1tbyht&/;
,5f(r!m(!11;.ler/tgtftLJ(fS
:\t i:43 :1.m. Ill' arri\'e<l on ca 111pu
s, lit a M11rlhoro, and
di111bed the hell tower to r!'1110,·<' his sc•erf'larv who hud h1>en
placed th ere durinJ.( the niµ:ht by hi1d1-spi rit<'rl·11nderp;rud11ut<.'s.
.\t n.m. he renchrd his office, lit a lurllxiro, and met with
f>!'rther Si~ufoos, editor of th<' student 11c•wspaper. Ymrnµ:
:--igafoo, had been writing a se ric;, of edit.oriulH urginv; tire
l'nitro St11tes to :1n11rxC':111udu.\Yhcn his 1•ditorials had !'Vokc<I
no rc-,;ponse, he hnd tuken matters into hi~ ow11hnndR. Accom
panied by his sports c•clilor und two t·opy rPuders, he l1t1dµ:ouc
over the horder and co11qucred Manitoha . Wit!, J.(reut pati!'1We
and s<.'\'!'ra l excellent i\larlhoro Ci11:Hr!'tl<'s,the DPan Jl('l'l<U11ded
young Hignfoos to 11:in•:\lanitnha lrnck . Young ~igafoos, how
ever, insisted on kC<.'pinv;Wi11nipeg.
At 9 u.111.the Dea n lit a l\illrlhoro 1111dnwt with Erwin J .
Bendrr, president of tlw loc11I1-iigmaChi chapter, who cau,c to
report thut the I kk!' house hnd been put on top of the Higmu
Chi house during the ni,tht hy high-spirited undergmdunteR.
At JO a.Ill. the Dean lit u l\Iurlboro and went to umpire nn
intrumurnl i.oftball game on the roof of tl,e law school where the
campus ba.-,eball diamond had l,c,.oenplaced during the ni11ht by
hi,th-spirited und!'rgraduatca .
At 12 noon the Ve,m had a lw1cheo11tlll'eting with the pre.<i
dent of the w1iven;ity, the bun;ar, the rcp;iHtrur, und tire chair
man of the En11;lishdep,1rt111e11tut the bottom of the cumpus
swimming pool whcr<' the fuculty dining room hnd been plttced
during the night by high-spirited undergrudu11tes. l\lurlboros
were pu~sed after lunch, hut not lit owing to the da111pneS>1
.
.\t 2 p .m., buck in hi,.; office, the Dean lit a 1\farlboro und
received the Canudi11n minister of wr1r who said that unless
young , igafoo · gave bnck Winnipeg, C'unuda would march.
Young igafoos was summoned and agreed to give back Winni
peg if he could ha,·e Saskatoon. The Canadian minister of war
at first refused, but finally agreed after young SigafOOBplaced
him on the roof of the mining and metallurgy building .
At 3 p .m. the Deun lit a Marlboro and met with a delegation
from the student council who came to preieut him with a aet
of matched luggage in honor of his fifty years' service aa dean
of students. The Dean promptly packed the luggage with hia
clothing and Marlbol'OI! and fled to Utica, New York, wherebe
is now in the aluminum siding game.
01 .. ,...__
• • •
To the dean of atudenta and aU f/OU ~ther hard--lrtn,
academic t11pea, here'• the new rrord In amokln•
from the maker• of Marlboro-kln1-1lze
unlfltered l'hUIJj
Morru Commander. Welcome aboard I
p,..._
�PAGE SIX
Friday, April 21, 1961
SPECTRUM
By GERRY
Prof e sors Chosen
By Recommendation
For Higher -Positions
MARCHETTE
Then • 1, 0111 1111,•reslmi, s1d,
llght tn tht· rerenr
\< ·a d em y
.~wards tlrnr nn T\ ' watdwr w:i,
.\II
of the
probably
nware of
Indie s III ronten11on for th•• fl "
Actress nrc·olade ha q> \\'On 1irJ,._.,
Placement Opportunities
Available For Seniors
Cormlng an . no performer
se oli -,
All a ppointm e nt s to be made ln will be trained to do a profession
menls .
How do you )lromot e a pror es- Placement Office, Schoellko11r Hall. al se llin g job. Some previous sale s
• • •
sor? Do yo u do it on t h e bu sis or Phone TF 7-3000, Exten s ion s 60S. ex peri en ce he l11ful. Overnight tra
OTHER THAN THAT. and l.h<' his )'ea r s of teaching ex peri ence, 609, 387.
ve l darin g week. Buffalo will be
r,u·t 1ha t the rrremony was n di s- on the for ma l education he ha s nc•
Wl\l. WRI Gl,EY. JR., CO.-Buf hea dquart ers po.int. Job o!rers op
,mally arranged
e,·ening. the dis c1uired. or the number or classes
portunities
for employment
after
for their ,•anou~ nomtna !Pd roles
trif,ulion
Or priz es waH m~rciful h e teacheM? \\ ' ould you give mor e talo resid ent : Freshmen and Soph gr aduation ; a deq u ate salary: car
omore students a nd / or Juniors and
Going aliihabet.icnlly , Greer Gar- and fair . For us. the most atrect- weight to hi s achievements
ln the
depreciation
a
llowance,
travel
ex
Senlo11s going for Master 's degree
sou ("S unri se al Campobello") got 1•~g mome~ts. were those _of Dann)• fields of r ese arch nod publication?
for full time summer job for thre e pense s and sales incentive. Plea se
from Kaye acceptmg
a Special
Oscar How do you determ in e hi s teach
her s as nest Performance
consecutive summers.
Eight hour contact Placement omce .
the estimnhl
Xalional Board of for that great
come dian St.an ing proficiency?
BEECHNUT COMPANY - Sum
day; five days a week . $226 a
At UB the teaching cate Revi ew. ll ebora h Kerr (" The Sun - Laurel . and Burt Lancaster
ac month lfor the first summer plus mer job . ..Junior or Sophomore stu
down ers") was the hallowed Xew <•eptin,; his .. o well earned" (to
gories include : inatructora,
lunch , plu s Hertz Rental Car (f or dent job opportuniti es ln llale ~
York F'ilm critics·
choice . The quote Greer Garson)
trophy for
lecturers , auociates,
aaaiatant
use durin g working week and nol work; car necessary ; call Place
profeaaors, aaaoclate profeaaora,
\' nic e Film Festival
handed Jt ' Elmer Gantry ."
for personal use) . $250 a mon t h ment OMlce tor further details.
1
t.o Shirle~ · !llacLai ne (''T h e Apart•
Billy Wilder . one or our favor•
profeaaors, and dlatingulahed
the seco nd s ummer and $276 n
UNDERGRADUATE
menl "l. ~imilarly lhe Cannes Film ite d irectors. pro,·ided the wllliprofeaaora . The promotion promonth the third summer . WantQ
Fe s t I ,. a I to Melina !llercourl es t moment. and paradoxically a n
cedure la baaed upon the plan
STUDENTS
someo n e Interested
In Sales and
(Excluaive of those
(" ·e,·er
on Sund ay")
and
of iro~~c one, _when acce .~ting the di·
outlined In the Ordinances of
Merchandising . Retail contact . To
registered
In UC)
al\arrl
for
The A1>art•
the Univeraity.
,·onr se. th l' Oscar went to Eliza- rectmg
ca ll on var iety, drug stores, super
NOW REGISTERED
heth Ta, ·lor ("Butti,rfleld
") .
ment."
R ec ommendations for promotions market s, grocery s tores for sa le9
in the
·
• • •
li e quip1led . "'Thank you. yon a re mad e by the department
cha ir a nd m erc h andi sing. Driver's licen se
COLLEGE OF ARTS ANO
NOW OUR ONLY QUALM out lo,·i,Jy. dis(·erni~~ peo 1ile!"
men to the Ex ec utive Commiaeion . required . Re cruit er will be on cam •
SCIENCES
in turn recom- pu s on April 26 . Con tact t h e Plac e
I
II this is· why must
se uti•
True , )Ir. \\ ,Ider , but where The Commission
and the
omenta ru lt,. th e. I3 tt er Catncg o~••
•, . 1were those discerning people when mends them lo t he Chan cellor who ment Offic e for a n ap poinl ment .
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
\\ 'al('hing hoth )liss Taylor anrl the ,·otes went out
Mis s Ta.;.; forwards the m t.o th e General Ad·
NIFTY MANUFAC TURI NG CO.
Who Expect to Return
L"J
of the
SI1ir Ier J ones ( " ,.
j mer Gan l r3.••1 I lor . :\li ss .Jones
• •and• Spartacus . ministra,tion C ommittee
- Divi s ion of St. R eg is Paper Co.
in the Fall
take th Ir prize s. we got the
Council which h as llnal power of see kin i: upp er cla ss stud e 11ts who
and/or
qu eaZ\· feeling the whol e thin~
COMING
DOWN
a few pegs. a pproval.
Th e sn nw procedure is ure ht tcrested in a sum.m e r sa les
Attend the University of
wns r.i •~ed to heart s and flowers. hut n~t really . let use direct . our followe d for appointments.
job. .Jo h consists of se llin g a na
auenuons
to . ome local per formg
Buffalo Summer 8eHion
Ing artists.
Last weekend . the
Th ere is no se t nnmber of years tionall y a dverUzed line of school
not to art .
Should call for appropriate
where promotion is co ncerned . One supp lies to assigned retail. food . I
f ·
t
1 1
Play ers graced
our can rise from an inst ructor to a
Natura Ir. L wa s_stu(le _ymg, no Programme
Forms at the Office of
dru g, an d va ri ety stores in West -I
to say ?0~11rlgbt ltttlllat.in1? to see j scene with ilS beaulifnlly managed
Admiaalona and Records ·
t h e rnn slun s_. re cove rin g_Liz tren ,t• readings
of
baw·s "O,·er -ruled" fu ll professor In as man y ye ar s as ern Ne w York State area : Appli
Between Monday, April 24,
ca nt s must own or have acc ess to
I>Ie up t lll' ~-•e1e on. Edd 1~ F'is be r s and Christop her Fry's " A Phoenix his own capacit y u llows.
and Friday, May 12
car suitab le for travel. A11pllcanta
ar m . )Ir . F ,sher v.a i, e,en trem• Too Frequent ," which can't be too
Several faculty members are
deaignated
aa Dlatlngul ■ hed
hllng bul we' ll o,·e rlook him . Th~ Crequenth· performe d lo suit u~.
Academy hlissfu~ly did .
.
Th e ~eJsion,
much too brief a
Profe ■ sora and hold a chair in
Out si de or lll1ss Ta) ·lor,; year theatrical
encounte r , wa s further
their department ■ In recogni to yea r progress as a performer,
JJroor that a high -minded g roui>
tion of their unu ■ ually meritoof which _ "Untterflel~
·· was fur• mo realize its potential
rious service.
on the
ther tes 1,11nonlal. wns her perform- most drceptfre
an d si m11le of
\Vith the a ppointm e nt as an ns th
ance In thi ~ film truly wor Y of term J in thi s case stage d reacl - sociate prof esso r tenure is auto•
·
matlcally
g r anted.
anythini,: snq• a passing nod! \Ye ings.
Ir a faculty
All oI the performers.
Donald member
bas been
a n assista nt
don 't think so, just as we fail
to see )li ss .Jon es· lucky fluke in \\.ildr. Eileen Wildy. Grace Pat- professor
for six year s with no
"E lmer Gantry ."
1 rson an d ~'rank :\lattbews.
found promotion al the end of the six Th e O 8 c" r 6 • as all awa r d s, many a subtle moment in th e year t erm , h e is promoted to as
rd
s honl d be u lastin g r ec o
of per- au dience's
untapped
funnybonP, . sociate professor or receives te n
There is no question now . These ar e. A vi si ting instructor does no t
players bead the lis t of Buffalo's enjoy tenure .
The rule s tor promotion are in·
acW1g gentry .
in the by-Jaws of tho
Anyone who wishe s to cha llenge corporated
their su11remacr bas quite a joh Unive rs ity and are subj ect to the
ahea d of him .
a.p11ro,•al or t h e faculty.
COMPI.ETt
OPTICAL
I
I
f~;
I
I
J
I
SERVICE
Al/,od G. Fn,<h,Opncloo
: LEONARDO'S
f.
UNIYERSllY
PLAZA
PA. 5415
EUROPE
0
~r~~~
-cf~:
mu61T
~~~";~t~ur
md~!; ♦
~r~r'1iszetf~~e
vo'::tO~n~rv:~
♦
0
0
~:
Europe without
making
sure
Write :
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
ClOTTO IN THE REAR
V,sit our newly remodeled
Famous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
-~-
/e.:,lauranl
•
UNIVERSITYPLAZA
dining rooms to enjoy our
and Italian Foods
to A Full Course Meal
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SPECIALTIES- RAVIOLI- SPAGHETTI- PIZZA
♦
Toke Out Orders -
♦
Dial TF 6-9353
~l=SS=S=•q=v•=lo,~Box~C-=P=•M=d=~"=u,=C=o;~•~•~·-=-····························
Why are some _girls prouder
of their rings than others ?
You see it in her eyes-but the reas ons aren't all roman•
tic ones. Her diamond ring is an Art rarve d. This means
it meets rigid standard s of excellence in cut , carat
weight, color and clarity.
Nor is thi s si mply a verbal promise . Artcarved's written
guarantee explains how the exclusive Permanent Value
Plan lets you apply the full current retail price toward
the purchase of a larger Artcarved anytime, at any
Artcarved jeweler throughout the country. You will be
proud , too, of Artcarved's award-winning styling, like
the Evening Star shown here. To be sure it's an Art•
carved: Look for the name inside the ring, and ask for .
your written Artcarved guarantee.
Of cour se, being engaged is wonderful , but sealing the
engagement with an Artcarved ring makes it more
wonderful than ever-forever!
Arte
DIAMOND
a rve
AND
Wl!DDING
d·e
RINGS
--------------------,
:
Ploase sand me more facts about diamond
rings and ''Weddi ng Guido for Brid e and
Groom" . Also name of nearest (or home
town) Artcarvcd J eweler. I am enclosing
1 Ot to cover hondllng and postage .
t
Name,___________
Address;__________
Clty ____
County or Zone ___
State____________
"IUffALO 'S ONL'f INOfPtN0lHT
ltfWUS
;
THl
WILLIAM SIMON
llttWUIY,
IUFFALO, HEW YO-K
I
J. R. Wood & Sona, Inc .,
Dept. SP-11
218 E. 46th St., N~w York 17, N. Y.
j
_
_
_
lI
----·-----------------------....J
�Friday, April 21, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE SEVEN
D. Diamond To Present
6 UB Stud nts
2nd Lecture W ednP day To Stud Math
ot
In Program
ot
The music deparunent
the
L1ni\ •erslty
Buft'alo will present
the secon d· In a series of Slee
J.eclure..Recltals
by Q.a,vid Din.•
moo d, visiting professor
in com•
position. It will be held on Wed
nes day at :30 Pllf in ,Capen Hall.
ButJer Auditorium.
:llr. Diamond
will lecture on the "Babel of 20th
c en tu r y Music" featuring lbt!
Kroll Quartet . He will attempt to
give a ba.ckground and an explana
lon for the confusion which ex~ts today In regard to I.he many
styles of contemPOrary
music .
the "quartet In resi den ce" at the
Peabody Conservatory
of '.\luslc In
BaltJmore, while devoting a major
Sh L'niversity
of Buffalo stu
part of Its time lo extensive tour dents will enguge in independent
Ing In the United States and neigh • studr i11 mathematics
next year in
boring countries .
a lll'ogrnm spo nsored by the Na
tional Scien, ·e Foundati on's Divi
Its repertoir e comprises the en sion of Speeial Projeds in Science
tire classical and romantic litera Education. ·
ture as well as a great number of
L' II is one of 11 colleges in the
contemporary
works. Some of the
rountr) ' st•lectt'd to administer
latter were commissioned
by the
the lnde11endenf Study l'rogram
late Mrs. Elizabeth Sp rague Cool· in Mathematics.
Participating
as
ldge. Among these works which
st•niors "ill 1,e James H. Faur,
were given first hearing
Is Mr. John
H. Moselle . Judith
C.
Concerto
for String
Brig~i,; , Margaret
I.. Vitnnza,
The Kroll Quartet bas been In Diamond's
Quartet
given
al
th
e
Library
of
Stepht•n Hoj, •1·k. and .lan1t's :-,1,•.
l!most continuous
association
for
,Congress In 1938.
,·ens.
the better part of 20 years. Start
ng as the Coolidge Quart.et they
The Kroll's
summ er activities
In addition
to pursuing
inde
COMMITTEE
PLANNING Barrl1ter'e Ball of the Law School
Inaugurat ed the famous chamber regularly
Include appearances
at pendent study, the stude nt s will
April 22 Includes, from the left: Peter J, Notaro, ticket■;
music concerts under the patron the Coolidge Memorial Concerts of re,·~ive a ~1·Hnl from NSF tu build
Philip c. Burke and Joaeph P. McCarthy, co-chairmen
and
age of Elizabeth Sprague Coolldge South Mountain In Pittsfield, MMs . lihmric ·.
Philip Brothman, entertainment.
al the Library
of Congress
in and the Berkshir e Festival
at
Ur . Harr)
~I. Gt•hman, ('hair- t
Washin gton , DC., where they have Tanglewood.
man of I he De11artmcnf
of
freque ntly appeared
ever since.
i\lafhematics,
said the s tud, •nts
The works to be played by the
In 1945, they took the name of Kroll Quartet are Piston String
will sr lcct an areu in matlu.•ma
on 8 unday alternoon from 2: 30 pine in the \Vest Room ol Nor•
tics in which they wish to study
their leader and began broadening Quartet #1, Haydn String Quartet
to 5. nn informal tea will be held ton . All gi rls who nre interested
indept.•nd~nly . Eaeh \\ ill be ns• by Angel Pli ght for proepectlvi,
their New York actlv:ltles. Here,
In Angel Flight ar
cor dially in·
In D Major "Lark", and Diamond
signed a faculti ad,·iser to "hom
~Ir. Kroll helped found the Musi String Quartet #2 .
pl dges.
Th
function
will . tnk " ,·lted lo attend.
_
he "ill ha, ·c to report regularly .
clan's Guild of New York and the
Dr. Harri et F. Montague, Oirec
quartet appeared under Its aus •
The public ls Invited to attend .
plces for eleven consecutive sen- Admission is free and there wlll tu,· of the PrngTum for UR und
, ons.
/be a reception following In the one of the advisers,
su id sm·h
studr "will offer ca<·h student the
It also functioned
for years as Student Lounge.
benefits of individualized
inst1·u,·tion , a freedom lo dev{•lop Sfll'tial
interests
a nd original
work, a11d
the opportunity
fo,· wh le reading
to in(:rease understandinguf rclu
t ions hips bet ween diffp1•ent areas
All freshmen and sophomore stu• nlng appointment
with the appro • of learnin![.''
dents In University
College are prlate adviser. Registration
mateOther advisers of the Program
re minded that they are required to rial should be picked up at Hayes include Ur. Frank E. Olson und
SPONSORED BY WORKERS' WORLD PARTY
plan their programs
for next se #142 before the meeting with the Ur. Albert G. Fade II, both of the
(Slides of Reactionary Cuba)
mester and to register for the adviser.
l)epartment
of MHtlwmatirs.
courses they Intend to take.
Prompt attention to these details
University College students who wlll make ft much more likely that
have not already done so should students
wlll he able to get Into
come to Hayes #278 as soon as courses and sections desired before
possible to make a program-planthey are closed.
:tngel Flight To Jlold Tea For Rus/u,es
I
I
MEETING
Saturday, April 22 - 8 P. M.
831 Main Street
-
F'reshmen nd Sophomores Are Reminded
To Schedule Program Appointments Soon
1-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-►
-_
,,--,;:...,.::::_::._
"If It's Imported
•.
We have it."
UNIVERSITY
DELICATESSEN
3588 MAll-4 STREET
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�Friday, April 21, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT '
Letters
t( 'ontinn Pd from
Pa .I!'-' l I
To the Editor :
By JERRY GREENFIELD
It le my con s idered opinion tha t
One can only be highly dis·
pleased with what has happen ed. Mr. Rob ert D. Stein has demon
It Rccms t o be a current trend str a ted that he too le under the
in th e city t o des troy or aboli sh tnnu eilce of a commonly held mis•
anyt h ing t hat smacks of off-beat con ce ption ; nam ely that becau se
trac\l llon. Thi e ma y be seen most Th e Sp ectrum is a stud ent n ews
clear ly In th e VIila ge wher e first pap er It must necessarily
he a
resi dent s, th en co ffee shop own er s, ,bland and lif eless mirror of In ·
an d now youn g folksingers ha ve con sequ enti a l tri via. I heartil y ap •
felt the squeeze . The singers did pro ve of our Editor's s tand tha t
no h ar m to th e pa rk a.rea. Th ey a stud ent n ews pap er , like any
ver y rar ely lndu lged In any be oth er newspap e r, le a vehicl e for
ha vlor which mi ght be term ed gettin g a Job don e. It mu st ha ve
rowdy, a nd were nev er any trou a poin t of view or the Justifica tion
ble to tl)e polic e. The reason for tor Its exi stence ceases .
the ban see ms most ridiculous, as
The cas e In point concern s th e
the singers met in the fountain
lack of r esponsibility on the part
Itself which Is all concrete.
Another Indication that some of certain UB students who were
thing " fishy" ls going on la the seekin g election to our studen t
To have simpl y "giv
tact that the park department government.
murh .
which claimed that the singers en both sides of the story" In
were overcrowding the a.rea, re Mr. Stein's sense of the word s
The Sunday afternoon folk sing cently gave permission to the Sal would have been ludicrous . Mr.
Ing In tho village ls a far more
vation Army to hold a massed Stein says "Thie paper, there•
ser ious matter, and deserves con
band festival In the park on April fore, took on the obligation of re
si derabl e attention . The Sunday
porting ltterally all campus news
15; 700 bandsm en performed .
aft ernoon folk sing ha s bee n a
to all students ." This lt in fact
tradition
In Waahln gto n SqunrP
As of this writing, there are did. But I maintain that It also has
Pa.rk tor 17 yea.re. It is alt.ended
many
for ces working to lift the an editorial responslblllt y to pr y
mainly ~Y high school and college
the
surface
of this
ban
,
Morr
is is going to hold an beneath
stu.denta, and has attain ed enou gh
"campu s news " and prod those
presti ge to au ract many visit.ors " Informa l r efe rendum," to mor e who n eed prodding , as well aa
from all over the New York area, acc ura tely guage th e feelin gs or to praise those who merit praise .
a.a well as many out-0f -town ers . Village r es idents .
I believe that too many of us
EDITOR'S
NOTE : Shoe
the fear controver sy as if it were an
Thie yea r, when the sin gers again
a ppli ed for a permit, th ey we re writing of thl3 article, the ban hal especially virul e nt form of the Bu
turned down by th e Park Com been lifted.
bonic Plague.
Contrary to what
mtes loner Newibold Morri s. Mor
Mr. Stein sa)'t!, The Spectrum not
ri s' reason was that "the singers
only has a right - but a positiv e
and their followers wer e ruining
duty - to "choose a view held by
t.he park grass and committing
only a part of the student body
act s of vandallsm
again st th e
and amplify It In opposition to
bu shes."
oth er • view-a." Thte , In fa.ct, Is
The sing e rs were of course quit e
what an editorial ls .
1
dlstu,-bed, and Izzy Young, pro
Monday Is the last day to sub
A newspaper, and eepeclally a
prietor of the Folklore center on mit recommendations for possibl e
McDougall Stre et, and unofficial candidates for the College Bowl college newspaper , must be free to
leader of the singin g clan , launc pro gram of June 25. Appllcat.tons perform Its editorial function . [t
hed a protest . Then on a Sunday, may be obtained at the Norton must have the drive and Initia
tive to decide what Is right and
was
April 9, a demonstration
candy counter.
then try to lnflu11nce its readers
st aged . It started off In an order
Memb e rs of the
Committee
ly fashion, but soon got out of are : Dr. Bradley Chapin, dean to adopt that point of view. With ·
h1t11d when the 1101ice start ed ar of University College; Leo C. Mul out the presence of this attitude,
r esting some of the demonstrators
ler, director of university
rela there exists a negative form of
much more Insidious
for breaking th e silence ban Im tions; Jamee Riley, president of censorship
posed by police captain Adrian the Student A.seoclatlon; and Dr. than that which has Mr . Stein dls
Donahoe .
Richard A. Slggelkow, dean of tui,bed .
• • •
Norm Itzkoff,
students .
Soon a general riot broke out.
Pre-Law Student
Many onlookers made clalma of
polloe brutality.
The V 111 age
Voice ra.n an article
on the
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
riot which quoted Jamee Lan
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
igan,. who ta running for district
Your Complete Service Center
leader of the village area, as say
Dr. Donald R. Brutvan, a native
Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Shoe Repoir
ing; "t don't condone defiance of of Johnson City, N . Y., has been
Mo11doy, Tu..._,, Wed"eldoy
l:JO A.M. to 6:JO P,M.
th e law, lbut [ deplore the phll · a ppointed Asso ciat e Profes sor of
ineering in the University of
oeophy of the olt1' which was be En F."
hind the banning. [ also think Buffalo' s School of Engineering.
Now a rnsideRt of Kenmore,
the methodll UBed . . . In enforc •
Ing the order were enUrely un N. Y ., he joined th e UB faculty
March 1.
necessary ."
Alt houg h moat of t he Un ited
State 's c It I z e n s a re concerne d
chief ly with th e Ru ssi an man In
space, Yuri Gaga ri n, ma ny folk
ent hn elas ls a re mor e conce rn ed
with th e fa lo of Pe l e Se gar a nd
t he Sunda y folk singin g in Wa sh
ington Squar e. Seeg ar was r e•
ce ntly convict ed on ten coun ts or
a n Indictm ent chargi ng con tempt
of Congr ess. Th e maxim um coun t
on eac h penally could be a year
In j11.
il 11.
nd a $1 ,000 fine. It' s r ea lly
not too bad, becaU&e upon hie r e
lease , Pe to would probably have
eno ugh m ateri al for an album of
pri son son gs. Th e album would
groBB enou gh to pay hie fine, and
P elo has bee n In Jail s often
enough not to mind th em to o
• • •
Deadline Is Monday
For College Bowl
Student Applications
Dr. Donald Brutvan
Gets Appointment
Soviet View on Red China
Told by Russian UN Aide
By CAROL CHASEN
Last Friday , In Butler Auditorium ,
UB students had a ll'Rre opportunity
to hea r the other side of the story .
Boris Prokofiev, second secretary
of th e USSR deleg ation to the
U.N., gave th e Soviet po sition on
the a dm ittan ce of R ed China to
t he U.N.
Mr, Prokofiev's main premise
was that the U.N. could not
be considered a truly universal
body when a country contain•
Ing a quarter of the world's
population was not a member.
"The People's Republic of China
rul es all except a few islands
wher e Chang Kal -shek's remnants
liv e under the protection of tho
U.S. Fleet . Red China haa changed
from a backward country to an
advnncod Socialist State, having
trade and cultural relations with
a ll of the world ," he aald.
Why, then, hasn't China bee n ad •
mltt ed to the U.N.? Mainly, says
Mr. Prokofiev, because U.S. policy
has been aimed at keepin g Red
Chinn from Its rightful seat In
this organization .
Red China has not Inter
fered with the United States
the
In any way, Rather, It
U.S. that committed aggreaalve
acts by occupying Taiwan and
other Islands, Invading Chi•
nese air apace, and keeping
bases In South ,Korea intended
to "maintain tension and fear,"
the speaker Insisted.
"The U.N. needs China more
than China needs the ' U.N., for
there can be no rool disarmament
If China ls not Included," Mr. Pro
kofiev claimed . "The Soviets reject
the Idea of two ,Chinas , which, they
waa
sa y, Is a imed at dividing th e gre at
country of China Into two t err l•
tortes."
Each year In the General Assem
bly more countries ca st their vot e
fo r the
admittanc e of Chin a
the Sovi et aide said, adding : "It Is
well known th at the U.S. did no t
r ecogniz e Rue ela for 16 year s.
Eve nt ually th e United State s wm
res tor e the digni ty that le China' s,
a nd recogniz e that the U.N. need s
a gre at nation like China to deal
effective ly with Int e rnational pro b,
lems ."
In a question and answer
period after the lecture, the
question of Chinese action In
Tibet was raised . "Tibet," Mr.
Prokofiev replied, "la not an
International
problem, but a
domestic: one."
In answer to a question on dif
ferences between RU&slan and Chi
nese policies of co-existence , Mr,
Prokofiev said, "of course , the re
are email minor differences, but
there are no terrific contradlc ·
tlons on th e part of any socialis t
state . Socialist
countries
ha ve
neve r , and wlll never v iolate non
aggr ession pacts."
He recalled the great losses of
Russia in World War II and · a s
sured the auddence of his con n•
try 's earnest desire for peace.
Mr, Prokofiev la a graduate
of the Moscow Institute of
International
Relation ■•
He
worked In the Ministry of
Foreign Affair■ before aaaum
lng his present poat In 1958.
Thia was part one of a thr eepart program sponsored by the
Council of Rellgtou.s Organizations .
,,...................................................
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�Friday, April 21, 1961
SPECTRUM
.
PAGE NINE
Dick Hort Goes To Center
In Spring Training Shift
As Spring practice moves Into
Its second week, several lmpor•
ti1nt developments
have
taken
place In regard to players' position
changes.
Uick Hort, 230-pound tackle has
heen shift ed to center.
Coach
Qffenha.mer feels that UB needs
a good linebacker in the middle of
the lin e and hopes Hort can do the
job. Dick, a guard in his freshman
\'ear, was switc hed to tackle last
~eason when graduation and eligi
bility losses cut down the available
lineman. There, he performed very
creditab ly during the season and
was nominated for All -Ea st honor s
r..r his performance
a v; a i n st
Youngstown.
,\ernrding
t.o Coac h OITen
hamcr. "The cla ~s of teams we
- -----------------------------
s houldn 't find defen sive
we, knesses in our line and Dick
seems to like the position."
Dan
ole , a fullback when he
pla yed with th e freshman
tea m,
wus moved lo center last seaso n
because he lacked those one or two
extra steps of speed. He progressed rapidly during the sea son but
because he is such a good linebacker, he has been moved to
guard.
Couch Otrenhamer
feels
that with a little more experience,
he could turn out to be one of U B's
outstanding
linemen in the years
to come.
The big s" itch on the team so
far, and the one that everybody
on the team is watching with inkrest, ha s been the reconverting
of big Ed Harri s into a fullback.
piny
It'sHordToBelieve
Big Daddy Enters UB
In an exclus ive int ervi ew with
this l'epoTtei· on th e telephone last
niKht, Gene "Big Daddy" Lip s
,·omb, 6 foot 5, 286 pound All -Star
la,·k le with the Baltimor e Colt s
football tea m, confirmed the rumor
that he is quitting the professiona l
Kridiron and coming to Buffalo
next year for hi s higher educa
tion.
"After all", sai d "Big Daddy",
I'm not getting any younger and
I can' t play football forever ."
Thi ~ week, the athletic staff,
heat!ecl by a frantic Coach Offen
hamer, is pouring through book
afte r book of NCAA rules to see
how they can make Lipscomb eli
gible for collegiate ball now that
he has bee n playing for pay.
Coach OITenhamer says, "This
boy is coming to school next
year and I think he should be
given the opportunity
to get a
well-rounded education
and to
join in a well-clevelopecl ex tra
curric ular pro,:tram."
Coach Ron LaRoque was last
seen floating five f eet off the
ground in his office as he contem-
plated the heavywe ight wrestler
Lip sco mb will be. ''Big Daddy",
who ,has appeared as a wrestler
in Buffalo befo re, is famou s for hi s
hea d butts and the famous Flying
Squash
in which Gene me1·ely
tak es a flying lea p off the top of
the ropes and land s on whatever
part of th e st r etclied oppone nt that
he wi shes.
While it is true that some of hi s
holds are a littl e unorthodox for
college wrestlin g, Coach LaRoqu e
is sure that with a little practice ,
Lipscomb could be great .
Asked what reasons prompted
him to enroll in UB, Gene ans
wered, "We ll, I always liked the
weather up here . I also wish to
major in 11hysics which T hear is
very easy up at UB."
While it would appear that Lips
comb will not be with us for long,
espec ially after hi s last stateme nt ,
j ea lou sy and rese ntment is al
ready cropping up on the team.
Said one ball player who wished to
remain anonymou s, "Aw, the bum
got a reputation in a bush league.
He' ll neve r amount to much here,"
Asked how he felt about going
tln ·ough hazing, Lipscomb replied,
TEACHERSWANTED:
" I expect to melt in with the group
$5000 and up. Vacancies In 11II and will do my best to be incon
we■ tern statea. Inquire:
spicuous in all respects."
• This, of course, ;s a mythical sit
Columbine Teachers Agency
uaf.ion as suc h and should be taken
1820 Pearl, Boulder, Colorado
bII th e reader with a gra;.n of salt.
H:irri s wa s originally a fullback
in high schoo l but was lll(l\'ed to
tackle hecause · of his s ize and
s1H•ed.
C.nfortunutely, he had too 1i\11i
ted ~xperience to be made int o 11
1eall)' 1-(oocl tack le and with the
loss of the first two fullbacks
thl'Oug-h graduation,
the coac hing
sta ff d eci ded lo ex perim ent with
Ed . Harri s hus s limm ed clown, is
running hanl and blocking- well. It
i: poss ible says Coach Offenh a me r,
"t hat another Jimmy Br own may
be born."
Another
shift has se,•n Hob
Bak er, lead ing g-round-J('aincr on
lhe team last year, playing quar
terback to !('Cl some expe ricm •e ju st
in case hP is nee,:ed. Coach Offen
ham,·1· feels that Bak er could play
any backfield posi tion due to hi s
J('l'ea t ability .
Chuck Bail ey, 210 ]lound ,::uarcl,
nrn~' be shifte d to tackle this
prinv; if conditi ons warrcnt it.
According
to Coach OITen
hamer , tran~fcr
students
H~r .
siey from Cornell and Jlevilnc
lf Ua from Nebraska,
both half .
hacks, ha ve been impressive.
The out sta nding freshman so far,
the coach feels, have been backs
Tom Butl er and John Cimba, and
linemen Larry Gergley and Jerry
Philbin .
Tomon-ow afternoon , the track chester , Paul Lee tied the field
team opens it.s 1961 season In trl- house record with a. jump of 12
angular fashion as they host R.P.I . feet, indi ca ting that
the Dulls
and Buffalo State at 2 PM. So far hav e one of the beet pole vn.u.lllers
this seaBOn, the team's activities in t.he area ,
have been greatly curtailed
by j Others who shO\tld supply points
outdoor "'eather conditions. Coach are Larry Veronica , Al ElisenbQum,
Emery Fisher admits I.hat this I Larry Whit , Chuck Bormn.nn, and
Saturday he will be playing by Olck Ramus. Coach Fisher Is also
ear, not knowing the relative ablll • dependin g upon the ald of foot
I
ties or many Individuals on the ba.ll eta.rs such as Gene Reilly,
Roy Summ rs, and Ron Cla)'ba.ck.
team.
Coac h Fisher
said that next I The Frosh will meet with the
week would be us ed to adapt each State Frosh in a dual meet on
man to the proper eve nts . Som e Sat urd11y a lso . Fr eebmnn track
of the following men should be candidates
to
ar e st!ll Invited
watched this Saturday
as early come out for the team. Special
season standouts : Sprinters
Bill 11raise s hould he given to COach
Walsh and Dave Greenholz In th e Fisher who Is starting his tenth
220 and 440; Dave Stephenson , 1year as Coaob . Tn hitting
the
Chet Cooley, and Norm ItzhoU In ooa.cl1ing dou-0le-figure mark , he
the distance events; Paul Lee and promi ses one of th e best sea.eons
Mike Eggert In the pole vault; in years and is contemplating
Al Brown ln both the high jump some of th e strongest compe tition
Iiulfalo
and javelin; and Joe Gramm In coming from a veteran
Stat e squad . Next Wednesdo.y , UB
tho shot-put.
In a pre-season meet with Ro - will host Niagara at 4 PM .
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science, liberal arts, and bu1ine11 mOjo,-. . For more
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�Friday, April 21, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGETEN
spcv,,u
el«dte,,,
By HOWARD
It's time for un off pace, inter
,•sting,
sporL~ editorial
for
a
l'lrnngc but I have my usual c·old
,o 1 don't feel funny today. It's
on days like these, with the mon
s,wn rains
healing
against
the
wi11d,,", that I sit back ancl wish
for r..rtnin
insignificant
things
that wo11l.t mal,e a Sports Eclitor's
Iii\• mud, C'tt~irr.
1 "i~h aH rop} would h(• handed in
011 timC'.
I "ish thb ""hoot woulcl schedule
1111athll'ti< · cventR on a Wednesdav
so 1 don't st.ay in the office until
8 PM waiting tor the results.
1 "ish [ had an icl' box next to
my cksk for·snacks.
l "i~h thi, school would have an
.-\II-A mc!'i,·an in <•vc1y sport su I
w,n1lcl n(•v,· r run oul of stol'ics.
1 "ish I could get up the nl'l'vc to
..run a full pag-e picturp when I'm
lazy and don't feel like writing.
I II i~h Dr . l'lcsur would rc m em -
From Tackle To Fullback
P'LA8TER
h,•r that I'm not Editor -in-Chief a 30-foot putt on the 18th green
Lo tic your girl friend who swears
of the paper and that I'm not re
spo nsible for what goes in it other she has n ever played the game be
than what is on the sports page. fore and doesn't even know how
Surely the Cuban or Laoslan crlsls
I wish I got paid.
to hold the' club. , Surely the Cuban
•
,,
(I
or Laoslan crisis can be no more
If the reader will look in so me
difficult .
inconspicuous
cornet · of Spectrum
Secondly, golf teaches you to be
Sports, he will find mention of the
a fine upstanding,
healthy
All
UB golf team, which is a team
that is sore ly lacking in member American Boy which see ms lo be
what Lhe vote1s are looking for
shi p. (Maybe that is why they are
in some inconspicuous
corner of these days.
Which
golfer
who has come
the paper) .
How ever, I feel that member along und found hi s ball in grass
up to bis nose and with no onA
shi p on the team will increase
to watch him has played that sho~
g reatly when 1 pl'esent the Finster
Theory On Playing Golf and Be as it stood would you not trust to
handle the national debt, the se lec
coming President
Of The United
tion of governmental
posts , and
. talcs. :-low there is a direrl line
the running of the administration?
between playing golf and becom
I coald go on but why belabr-r
ing president.
First, golf teaches
you Lo keep a coo I head and nev er the point '/ And don't ask me why
Sam Snead nevel' became pre sipanic. Who will Pvcr fare a tough
er situat ion than having lo sink dent.
---------------------------
Two Soccer Loops Organized;
First Games Set Saturday
'l'he a dv ent of soccer to this
campus will take place tomorrow
at 12 noon, when the Soccer
Tourn11JI1ent sponsored
by the
International
,Club will be start
ed.
The turnout of squads is
Vt'l'Y
encouragi ng there are 7
te11ms , each made up of seve n
players.
They have been divided
into League A and League B. With
in these league ~. everybody
will
pluy everyhodv.
Fina ll y, the win
ners, runners-up, anrl the squads in
third position in both leagues will
battle each other.
Th e team ac
<·umulating
most points will be
pr <•sent<•d with lhe
ampus Soccer
Cup, a rcnlly impo si ng, sparkling
trophy.
~inrc this trophy is designed to
1,•aI lo a Soccer Var. ity Team the
idea of playing intcrnalional
:-ule s
has been abandoned;
instead, the
soccer rules of the Nationa l Col
legiate
Athletic
Association
will
apply.
League A
Alpha Kappa Ps i Flyers, Inter
national
lub I, Phi Kappa Psi,
Pirates.
League B
International
Club II, Provin
cia ls, Spectrum.
SCHBDULE
Saturday, Apr 22:
Alpha Kappa Psi Flyers vs . Inter
national Club I, 8 PM .
Provincials
vs. In ternational
Club
n, Noon.
Saturday , April 29:
Pirates vs. Phi Kapa Psi, 2 PM.
International
Club 11 vs. Spectrum,
Noon.
Sat., May 6:
International
Club I vs. Pirates,
Noon .
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Kappa
Psi Flyers, ll PM .
Saturday, May 13:
11 AM.
Spectrum vs. Provincials,
fn ter nation Club I vs. Phi Kappa
Psi, l'Z: 80 PM .
A lpha Kappa Psi Flye1 ·s vs. Pi
rates, 2PM.
Three games are sched ul ed for
the final round on Saturday, May
20: the llrat, second and third
tea.ms of League A will play th e
respective teams of League B .
ED HARRIS is n.llracllng much
attention
on the rootball
squa d
this season to the decision or the
coaching
staff t.o switch him to
fullback,
Ed. who played football,
basketball
and ran track at Dun
kirk High School In Dunkirk, New
York, was originally
a. fullback
but was switc hed Lo tackle when
b e came out for the freshman
team.
Harris, hap1>Y with the switch
to t.he backri Id again, hopes to
bring his weight
down lo 205
poun ds from a hi gh of 230 t o
obtain the maximum
Rpeed 110a
slble.
According to Ed. the most dlf
flcult
part
of playing
fullb ack
aga in is learning to play the cor
ner position on defense . How ever ,
with his goo d spee d and size, it
would appear
that the UB de•
tense against wide sweeps, some •
thing noticeably at fault last sea
son, will be much im11roved.
MODELSFORMALS
CAMPUS
CLASSIFIED
and
DeadlineIs Set Motoncooter
ForGolfTourney
Zundapp
COCKTAiL DRESSES
(7, 8 and aome 9)
For Sole
Reasonable:
Call TT 2-6244
Bella-1959-Red
$225
CONTACT LARRY NIBMAN
The Spring Varsity Golf Team
will participate
In a 54 Medal Hole
at TF 4-0734
Play.
AU students
Interested
In
participating
on the Varsity Golf ·;:::::::::::::::::::::::::..,~
Team during the four seasons In
WANTED
1961 are eligible to take part.
Students
with late model con•
Awards will be made for tlrst,
vertlbles
to transport
Queen•
Coach Sanford Is eagerly look second and third place. Report to
and dlgnltarle ■ In the M.U.D,
Tile 1961 addition of the UB var
In
Clark
Gym
L.
T
.
Serfestlni
Parade,
sity tennis team won their first Ing forW11.rd to the return to ac
nasium In room '204. The date of
match of tbe year last Friday tion of Dick Ferrel, a highly tout
CONTACT: LOU ROSATI
6
at
noon
.
last
entry
will
be
May
COOKE HALL
with a smashing 8-1 triumph over ed sophomore who suffered an In·
The winner will be deelgna.ted as
TF -6-4700, Ext. 369
jury
In
an
automoblle
accident
Buffalo State.
The UB players,
the
UB
Golt
Champion.
still tuning up and getting
the over th& Easter vactlon.
winter
rust out of their arms,
were led by Leon Smith who dis
played mldseaeon form ln dispo s
LAST CALLI FOR OUR FABULOUS
ing of the St.ate number 1 player,
PRE-SEMON INDI.A MADRAS SALii
6-4, 6-2.
Smith teamed up with
Bob Moeer, who also handily de ·
frnt ed hie s!Jlgles opponent, to win
ALLMOA.P.D
/ 1T\
the nnmber
one doubles match ,
7.5, 6-1.
THE UST C.,_RPlT
INC.
LE,.VING FORTHE
Others
were : Tony Sertuetlnl
SQUIRE SHOPI
with singles and doubles victory ,
Mark Schnell with a singles and
doubl011 victory
and Ed Taylor
SEERSUCKER
wit.h a e!Jlgl.ea and doublee vie ·
TennisTeamBeatsState,8-1;
ReturnOfFerrelIs Awaited
O'CONNELL
LUCAS
CHELF
~-
-~~
t.ory.
SPORT COATS
Dacron Polyester blended
with Cotton gives this
Seersucker Sport Coat
Wash 'n Wear qualities.
It will hold Its shape for
summers to come. In
Olive, Blue, and Gray.
SANE
Challenges You
to
"Walk
forPeace"
April 27 -
$29.95
...
-·,.,,
Excluelvely
for UB FACULTY
-
ACEof SPADES
,.
MOHAIR
SUIT
and STUDENTS
REDUCED1/3 AND MOREi
Regularly
SALE
SportJackets 35.00 24.50
Bermuda
Shorts14.95 9.95
Slacks
17.95 12.50
SALE
ENDS
SATURDAY,
APRIL
Lot- Delaware
AsburyMethodist
Church
the all occasion
winner
No matter what• ,..,t1emaa'1
tame, the winnin« euit l1 mo
hair. The contribution of Aoa
lralian wool.makea it1 text
lull of life - ud bi;Jiligbtt
.. bich oootn'lnste· lu&ely to
the ,ocial ud bo1in111 CHI of &Iliafallaioa,
29th
s70
6:00 P .M.
Meet at
Parking
at
·"",:;;
O'CONNELL
LUCAS
CHELF
INC.
3240 MAIN STREET
4548_
2 MIies
MAIN
North
STREET
of Campus
OPEN
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY ,
EVENINGS
'TIL 9
Qlumµu.aQlonwr
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite
the
Uni¥ertlty)
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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LIB-UA006
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-04-21
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4/21/1961
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010 14:43:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1961-04-21
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6437c13fa61bd820c9fdc9d6fd9b3026.pdf
a1eeb7d46aacfd24cd634e136e172830
PDF Text
Text
VARSITY READIES
TO MEET
ALUMNI
(See Page 10)
TBE UNIVERSITYor aurrALO
EXODUS
REVIEWED BY
MARCHETTE
SPECTRUM
(Bee P age
Na.22
Friday, April 28, 1961
VOLUME 11
8)
ShoshoElected
To HeadIFC;
$300 Raised
Campaigning~to Begin Monday
For Spring-Weekend Hopefuls
1lt1 Tu es day ni gh t th e n 'C' h e ld
, '.••rt ion s or officer s for ne xt se,.~ter. Re plac in g Ala n n re nn a n
;,. t he pr es ide nt' s chai r will be
t:rn ie Sh os h o. P hil E llin ge r was
r1t,rt ed as · v ice pr es ide nt.
,Clip
:-mit h. treas ur er;
~'ra nk Aless i.
, ..r reHpondin g sec r e t a r y; a nd Al
The ca ndidates for Spring \\'~ek
end Quee n will b •gi11 t heir cum
pal~ns Monday . l.i11da Ben so n. the
choic e of T heta Chi Sororit,· nnd
Alpha l<a1rna Psi }'r;1ternit; . unrl
~~li ,nbe th Mars ley uf S igma i<a ppa
Sorority wit h Sigma Phi E1islln n
as spons<•r will c·u npnign through
T uesday ~la)' n. SflN' ial ,111n1s
wil l he pe r ro rm ed hy Sigma K11111
m
and Theta Ch i du1·i11i,;lund1 ho urs .
~l ny 3-5 and ~Jay \ i11 :\'orto11
l ' n ion. Yotl ng will wk, • 1>lace next
Mond ay a nd Tuesda) ". TIH• ,·nudi
clat s wil l ue Jud<: e d Tui>sda)
ni~ht at . the tea. The winner s will
he a n no un ced the following \\'ed
nes tlay,
By CAROL
~T,,rmo n as sergea nt-al-n r1ns.
It was reported
at the meet
ng that
over $300 was col
ected for cancer In an IFC
house-to-house
campa ign last
Fri day .
\Cler the electio n . Don McClain
1, rec tor or Me n 's h ousi ng . spok e
1,1 t he gro up In r ega rcl to th e
mis heh a,·ior In t he . dorm s. Mr.
\11 Clain felt t h at. the frate rn ities
c-.. 111
<1 lie or assis t a n e in t hi s.
ERNEST
SHOSHO
New I FC President
OlficiolComing
ToExplainAim
OfP,eoceCorps
Last . nig h t. t he W C h eld Its
1··.,tnllat ion Ba nqu et at t h e No rm
ndy Steak Ho use . Prese n t were
, II W C r e 11r se nt atives
and a d
nso rs. After t he instn ll a tl on or
T he L"n h· e rsity is invoki ng th e
,11,, new office rs, Mr . Rre nn a n gave
ra rely used Con,·ocatio n Hour n ext
l:i, 11resi de n tla l repOTt.
Tu es da y to pr ese n t Gord on Boyce.
Included
In the report
was
a sta ff ruen~h ,. or the Peace Cori>s.
an analys is of the year's ac
so t hat s t ud nts may learn th e
complishments
by the I FC as
qi,a llficat ion s and oh.lectives oC tJ1e
w ell as suggestions on future
co rp s.
policy fo r the newly Insta ll ed
officers.
In
concluding
his
evaluation,
Brennan
atated :
C'ollec ti, •ely , fr a te rniti es co n
,i,·1ed of Ind e pe nd e nt cha pt e rs
,,.o,e ly ho und by co mm on prin c i·
pip• an d na m es. Now. t he stea dy
11end Is I.h e r e alization th a t onl y
1hro ugh a united Int e r Frat e rni ty
('n nnC'il ca n po te nti a liti es a nd po li
rie• he ac hi eve d. Th e JF,C ca n
look bac k ...on a yenr of con l ro •
rers y, ca l m . se t-ba ck a nd ac hi eve
:llenl. T h e Coun c il does not try
'" d re nd its 1>oli cles as t he pur1111s
e has a lwa ys bee n to st.e nd as
1he most res pnn sl ble a,e;en t of t hP
icate r nit ies on th e U ni ve r s ity ca m
nus. W it h mor e fr ate rn a l s up1>ort
w,, • ha ll go farth e r forward ... "
FERRARI
Mr . Boyce, director
of pri
vate agency rel at i ons for the
Peace
Co r ps , w i ll speak
at
11 : 30 AM in Clark Gym .
.Com ·o,·atlon Ho u r Is so se ld om
use d t hat some stude n ts may not
he fa mili a r wit h its fnn c·ti on. Th e
s(' hedul e of classes simpl y des ig
nates ii . as t he fou rth hour on
th first Tlll'Hday of E'ach month .
One of the m ai n even ts of
Spring
Weekend
is th e d a nce
which w i ll be held in Norton
Union
on Saturd ay M ay 13
from 10 to 2 AM . T he theme
for the dan ce w ill be sp ri ng ,
w ith bright
pink as the pr e
dominate color . Mu sic by the
Checkmate s and Jay Mo ran
will be featured , a nd refresh
ments served.
Th e dance la
semi-formal . T icket s will
be
on sale In the lobby of Norton
Union May 1 to 11, at $2.50 a
cou ple. Tickets for the Broth
ers Four Co ncert will also be
available
then . However , no
da nce t ickets w i ll be ava i lable
at t he door .
Skoff ,
Tober,
Engineer's
OpenHouseTonight;
Queen
ToBeAnnounced
Saturday
T he first
a 11n11
11,I engineeri ng
wee ke nd wil l co mbin e t he m ajor
S prin g actl, •it ies t oday a nd t o
morrow .
for the Engineering
School'•
entry In the MUD float com
petition
will be aponsored by
Pl La m bda Tau Engineering
Fraternity
at g,
Tonight
at 7 in
Butler
Audi t orium an Information
pro
gram for h i gh achool aenlors
ex pl ai n ing
th e
eng in eeri ng
profeaalon
In
general
with
■ pe c lflc referen ~n to engineer
Ing at UB
Saturd a y e ve nin g at 7, the An
nual Eng inee rin g Award s Dinner
Dance will be h eld at th e Ma.n
Hotel.
Ove r 25 award s will be
pr ese nt ed t o ou ts tandlng
engi
n eerin g stud e nt s , factulty , a.nd or •
At R, th e l 2t h Annual
Elng i gonlzatlon s. There will be dancing
Tb e dan ce co mm ittee chair ma n n ee rlng Op e n Hou se fe aturing dis to t.he mu s ic or Geor ge Schmidt .
is Marily n n Tober . Com 111i t tee
pl ays , de monst ration s, a nd la bor At the dan ce the winner of the
me mb e rs incl ud e E lenore Bryc hta, ato r y exp e rim ent s will tak e pl ace. Engin ee rin g Weekend Queen com
Nn ncy Ir is h . Joa nn e Kr Pt,zmPr,
pe tition will be announced .
A n open flo w er making party
.Jea n Mac Kny Pat OJ)11linski. a n,I
Lin do Rey nolds .
There will be a disp lay of
Spring
Weekend
trophie s I n
the
trophy
case i n Norton .
Among
the 21 t r oph i es. w i ll
be two new ones . Th e A l ph a
Sigma Phi queen trophy
was
replaced th is year a nd the sla
ters of Sigma De lta Tau wrn
donate a trophy fo r fi rst p lace
float,
frater n ity di v is ion .
During this hour only a few
classes are scheduled and they
may be suspended so that stu
dents m ay attend a program
schedul ed for that hour.
Th e Se nate is rr new in i,. l h lH
tra d if,ion Tues day whrn it bri ngs
Mr. Boyce to ca m pus. acco rdl n!(
to \\"lll iam E ngel har dt. wh o a n•
noun ce d th e C'onvoca tl on Ho11r.
Goodyear
Dedication,
GridGome,
OnScheduleForParent'sDoy;
ROTCCadetsAlsoToMorch
T his year 's Pa re nt s ' Day w ill be
he ld neJ<t S11t11rdny. Par en t• ot
a ll st ud euts 111 t he und e rg r a du atP
d ivlalo ns of t he un lve r s it,,· ha ,·e
hee n In vite d to att e nd t h e· a.lfairs
sla ted tor the day .
Ot her donors for t he I HHJ S11rlng
Weeke nd tro 1ihies i n <·I II d P : the
car le r la em 1iloyees . Cam11us Cor
ner. Ka 11pa Nu frate rn itr. Hirl >'s
Ice Cr ea m Com1ia ny , nn d the l 'ni
A schedu le of the program
verslty Boo k sto r e .
Include•
regiatratlon
in Nort
Ca rol Zielin sk i is the a war d•
on , a coffee
hour, campu1
to ura, dedicati o n of Goodyear
vlt e d four of its me mb e rs LO 1ire c hai rm a n a nd Bryna ~llllm a n a nrl
Hall , a footba ll game with the
sent th e ir \'i e ws on t his ,•ital Bunn i Ba um a n ore in c harge of
Marching
Band performing
at
t h e d isplay.
probl e m.
half-time . There will alao be
On W e dn es day an OPE:N ~'O R
a pa nel dlac u ■ alon In t he after
l'.M will be he ld in Nor t on Audi
noon with D ra. Claude Puffer,
to rium at 1: 30 P;\J. Th e t opic Is
G. Leater Anderson,
and Brad
" H as 1·.s. Prestige
Droppe d . a nd
ley Chapin.
They will di ■CUH
Ir So , \\'hy ?" To ma ke sur e th at
" The Future of the Univeralty
th e a rr a ,· of 011inionH ,e;lven Is as
of Buffalo."
Later that after
wid e as· llOSSihl e, s pea kers from
noon there will be a chancel J ohn C'leary . pro d ucer ot the
fo ur
diff er e n t co ntine nts
have
lor's reception .
bee n chose n to m a ke UJJ t he 11anel. Ge ne ra l Elect ri c Co llege Row ! T \ '
Ge ne ra l cha irm a n Is Lind a F ree
Pro gra m . has advi se d th e l 'B Pu b
Th ey a re:
ma
n. H e r committ ee Inc lud es
lic Re la tion s Office t hat t hP <:en
Luis Altamirano
, Argentina ,
era l El ec tri c C'on11,anr. t hroug h iti ba nd - Po lly Hogatt.I: AF llOTC
s 11eakln g for Latin America
ad ,·e rti si ng agendPs,
has notlfit•d
O. Datta, Ind ia , . Rpea kin p; fo r
th e pr odu ce rs or th P r'o llegl' flow I
As ia
th at t he ompa n y wishes t •> t er
Samson
Ob i, N ige r ia , spenkin~
minate its series or programs rrior
fo r Africa .
to llw t~rminution
dat, .. prp\·iou~1~·
FourForeignStudentsWillToke
A LookAtU.S. PrestigeToday
By HE IN Z GIANNONI
QUEEN
CA N DID A TES From
the left are Elaine
Betty Meyers, Lin da Thumara,
Bettle Golllner, Marilyn
Joan Young .
How mu ch prestig e does Amer
il-a enjoy abroad ? Th Is question
could be answered
only by a.n
omnisc ien t l,elng . Prestige
doe s
not le nd Itse lf e a s ily to me as ur e
ment. If we v iew thi s probl e m
from a diff e re nt angl e, however ,
we might as k the qu es tion. " Is
l"$. pr es ti ge goin g down ?", and In
•his case a n an s we r ca n be round
mur h mor e r eadily .
In vie w of th e Ru s si a n s uccess
111 Jllll,tin g a man Into s pac e a nd
••r ove rin g him hale a nd h eart y.
Jnd of th e rece nt de ba cle of th e
inYaslon in Cub a It has wid PIY
h•p n suggeste d that l .S. pr es ti ge
·, on t he dec r ease a nd has been
Carlos
P i neir o . Sp ai n . s 1wnkin~
,1,,c•
reas ln g fo r quit e a tim e. T!as
sd 1odul ed.
ii rrn lly?
for f;u ro J)e
Th is me ans, M r. Cle a ry aai d,
T he pa nel mPmhers will he 1-:Iad
l'erha11s s tud e nt s from .for e ig n
th at the i nvitat ion s extended
,,untrie~ ca n Jud ,;e th e sltu a tJon ln a nswer rp tesr.inn~ . nnd the nudi •
to the Un l ver■ ity of Buffal o
1 iLR prop e r pe r s pective . Thi s e nce will hr ln,·il~ d lo J)urti c iJrnte
and several other achools on
'' wh y th e International
Club In- in a ,:e n era l d isc ussi on .
th is ye a r's achedu le w i ll hav e
drill - P au l Emb s; lun c h eon .Jose 1>h P e re ! : 1>rograms Ca.rol
T e mpleton ; c ha n ce llor 's r ec eption
Joan W a lk e r ; r egi stration
J im Horn ; pan e l di scu ss ion Paula S chwartz ; tour s Ma.ry
Rom a no ; registration
coffe e Ba rbara Schwartz .
ROTC ha ■ al ■ o planned
of eventa f o r Pare nt••
Weekend.
They Include .. ,
R.O .T.C. DA V
In conju nction with Parents'
Day, the 575t h W i n g w lll pre
aent R O TC Day on Campu a.
At 10:3 0 AM, a para de and ,..
view wilt take pt ■ ce o n RoN
Field . After
thl ■ parade
a nd
The
a
GECollegeBowl
011UntilFoll
aerie ■
review,
I
I
an
Award
Ceremo ny
will take place,
A number
of
awarda wilt
be given.
Mem•
bera of the f acu lty and var,
loua civic leader■ will officiate
at thla ceremony .
DromoDeportment
WillPresent
Shakespeare
PloyNextWeek
A lso.
I>nnlel
Na.Ibach , P e ter
('othran.
Pau l Cohl'n . S. P . Ab
S h11k espe, 11·r'R nob les t a nd most hate. Pe t e r Ill ht or d . Ge rald !lfa url ,
d\ll llengi ng 11lnys. " il f'nrr I\ "" Part Do n n Po tt e r nnd S teven S pry .
srttl ngs nre er ate d by
I Oil \ lny I, 5. Ii, nnd
at Stagt'
to be w lthd rawn .
I h•nry .\ W ic ke, Jr.
, :1u P \ I In lluird Hall
~Ir Clenr) state d that h,• woul ll
Ir w in J . \ tki n!;, dirt-c·tor . an
• Dav id Frey , a freahman
at
•'1,tm11·
ont ece ." " ma ke --tun:." und nuu nce d t hnt there wlll a lso hP 11
the Unlveralty
Law School hu
'" N(•P lo It thnt"
thP l niYPrsity of
P\I mnllnrP 011 >iatur d,1)'. \l,1y ti
pa rt ici pated
In many produc •
Buffalo will definitely hP inch11iPd
Par t I la the story of Hot
t1ona at Baird Mualc Hall in •
on 1,he 11ro~ra 111
·~ ~<'h1·dult-> parly
spur's r ebel l ,o n a nd t h e " nal
The
d ra111n depart me nt or
l "nh·en:i:ity
will
pre~w1J.
onp
t hP
of
Publications
StuffsToBeHonored
AtRecognition
Dinner
Wednesday
,;1u1trt (;e Jma n . c!Htir ma n or t he
r-,,hlications Boar d. or t.h e Stude nt
-s oriatio n . a nn oun ces th at t h a
•'irst Annu a l ll ec ognlll on Dinn e r
II hP held on W edn es day.
\II thosP st ud e n ts who ha\'.?
'• rticlp a.ted In th e 11roduc tlon of
1111,
us 11u hll c,ation s thi s yea r are
'1•1'ilPrl to Join t.he Publi catio ns
' 0 ar d tor ror k tailR
from r. to 7
, 1111d dlnm•r [ollo wln g.
Paul
E.
Neville,
managing
next
ra il w h Pn t he ~wrt,•-. rf"'"llllH"~.
editor of T he Buff a lo Even ing
News, w il l add ress th e st affs
of The Spect r um , the Buff al o
nlan , and M a nu scr i pt s mag a•
This was conflrmi>d
1·ec•t>l\·ed) londar .
z lne , in an a ft er- d inn er spe ec h .
definite
~Ir . C lenry
could
hy
nut
n IPl\l'r
1u·uvid11 a
dall!, hut h1• <.lid his
11<
The Pu hlirations
Board I• th(• i:-istnnt woul d mt>t>t \\ tth ""' :ll!,ttn
governi ng hod ,· [or all c•amrms lutP In t he summer or i>arl) 11,,,1
publi ca tion s. 1i Is a n nrfill nlP of tu ll .
:":ominntto n !-4 mad e for sl 111..-nt~.
th r S tud en1 >ienate a nd is com
nnd be low, Illa)· still be
po:;ed ot ~••\·pn
111P1nhe r K choHen Junior
from t he tac 11il) st11d1•nt hody u nd coDRider1•d tor use In Pie<·tin1>:th"
u nm tor t\ PX f fn11'~ a 111wnra 11(•1•
a dmini s tration .
1
rush tow a rd m atu ri t y of th e
f at kn i ght 's comrade
in m 1a
ch ief . Dav id Fr ey w ill po r t r ay
H ot s pur w it h R eg i nald M iles
aa Pr i nce H a l , Da n iel C l i ff o rd
as Hen ry a nd Richard
Mardi
r oala n aa Fals t aff,
Ot h prs in I ht\ ('a t nrP P , tl rh-ia
C:11iuN,Joa n Sullivan
Ju:wph
\ l lchnel
Rtt'P~•·
c;1111,t111o•lta.,n,l
a nd " On
T h e Town ."
Mr . F r ey la a
fo rm er atudent
of Bard Col •
le ge , de partment of drama, and
is als o a folka l ngor . He has
at udl ed makeup and atage de
sogn wi th Geoff r ey Brown .
TI,· k 1• t
nro now on sa le In
ll.11nl llall at U t or stud ents and
inn
H,•i;ul!lr
adm iss ion I• U .IO.
Ct\rht'll
mu t b
m de In
\li.-11.,,1 H, r, Ilio n
111,,11u-•. , '1111TF i ,.'1000, ~~xt, Mil.
Juh11 iln) tun
Sa1111lli, \\'1lliam
e lud ing "Sa int Joan"
�Friday, April 28, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Personalitg
Parade
Meet Two Of The Navy's Diving Experts
By JOAN FLORY
Few know that UB boasls one
of the foremost diving experts ln
the country.
He ls Edward
H.
Lanphier, M.D., presently Research
Assistant Professor of Physiology ,
l D School of medicine . Fewer
yet realize that the Medical School
possesses
a fully adequate
re •
compression
chamber, and n com•
pressed nlr plant for its operation .
The only other schools with such
facllltles
avallaible nre the Uni•
varsity of California, University of
Pennsylvania,
and Marquette Un!•
rorslty.
The equipment was furnish•
ed by the U.S. Navy for use
In phyalologlcal
studies
aup•
ported by the Office of Naval
I
Research
in accordance
with
a Navy contract
granted the
University.
Dr. Lanphier and
Richard
A, Morin, Research
Aaalatant,
are
spearheading
the research
programs
under
the direction of Dr . Hermann
Rahn , Chairman
of the De•
partment
of Physlology .
Dr. Lanphier, who received hi s
M.D. at the University
of Jlllnols
has been at UB since Sept.ember
of I n59. lli s experience in dh •ini;
Is varied and extensive.
His as·
slgnments Include U.S. Navy Deep
Sea Diving School, and Officer s
Submarine School where he under •
went training.
From 1962·68 he
was associated
wit h the Experl-
mental Diving Unit in Washington
where he cond ucted research con
cerning medical a nd physiological
problems of diving.
At Eniwetok Proving Ground
in the Marshall
Islands
he
was
medical
supervisor
for
all diving related to nuclea r
weapons testing.
Previous to
coming to U B he was the
medical
officer
for
Under •
wa ter Demolition Team 21 in
Norfolk,
Virginia , medically
sui:ervising
lifrogman"
ac tiv i•
ties.
The recomprPssio n c· h n m be r
which i~ locat ed in the basement 1
of Sherman Hali is primarily for
research
purposes.
but is ke11t
react·
for illlmediate
use 11s a
1,1·eatm e nt
ra l'ili tr
th e chamber
!-ltUdy
as
wt •II.
Sn ra, ·
ha s been used fo: a
<·Onl'Pl'nin,:!:
hrNlthhulrlin
g
during dives ; Dr. H. W. Gill en,
of Neurology
assistant
professor
ha s used it for studies of carbon
dioxide and oxygen poisoning: and
Dr. Donald Rennie , assistant
pro
fessor of Phy sio log y. has employee!
DR. EDWARD H. LANPHIER
it in tests dealing with the func
Research Assis ta nt Profe ssor of Physiol ogy
tion of the kidney. The chamber JI
r eac h es a maxim um pressure
of
100 pounds per sq uare inc h w hi ch
Ric hard -Alorin is the Research
Researc~
Institute , a nd four
I
Is eq ui va lent. to a depth of 225 Assistant,
and came t:O l' B from
years with the Navy Mine Defeet underwa ,ter.
the Navy where h e sen·ecl ri s ~
fense, where he was involved
Dr. Lanphier
has written
Hosp it a I Corp sman -Diver. )Jr.
in the effects of a "b last" on
man .
numerous
articles
concerning
Morin also attende d th e :S:avy
respir11tory physiology,
a nd
Deep Sea Diving- Sc hool. Hi s work
Since those associated
with th•
physiological studies in diving .
has included saJ\ ·ai,:e. weapons r e• research
progrnm
are 11resern ly
He has also written for medi •
covery, nnd clee1, sea di\"ing .
e ngaged in teaching, the work to
cal Journals
concerning
" div •
The greatest
depth he has
date has co nsisted of settJng up
Ing medicine ," and wrote and
reached
is 340 feet.
After
Lhe basic eq uipment nee ded when
edited a major portion of the
World W ar II he worked in
the research pull s into full swing
"U .S. Navy Div ing Manual ,"
sa lvage In Europ e for t\NfO )1aintenance
ancl the operation ,.1
and
"Submarine
Me di cine
years. He also served three
equipment
are the re s ponsibi li•:,
Pract ice.''
years with the Naval Medical
of )1r . '.\lorin.
I
I
I
I
RICHARD A. MORIN
Assista nt in Ph ysiology Departme nt
Research
NOTICE: Do you
hove
to live off compus next semester?
Pion ahead and prevent a later predi~ament .
See us far high quality, low priced new ond use d
furniture
ond appliances.
MINDY'S HOME SERVICE
191 SENECA ST.
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
/low about:
that ~ast~/
TL 2-9828
SPECIAL DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD
The CASTLE
"The Coziest Ca.stle in the World"
2066
EGGERT ROAD
(5 min. from the Campus)
Presents
(Direct from New York'• Swank East Side Clubs)
SCOTT LOGAN, Jr.
The swingingest new jazz piano vocalist
to hit since Buddy Greco or Matt Dennis
April 18th
- May
(except Sunday)
Reservations: TF 6-2992
No Minimum or Cover
Special ta all UB studentsUpon presentation of
ID cords, you will receive a lOo/odiscount on all
dining room guest checks. (Mon. - Friday)
INTERNATIONAL l!SRl!WERIES, INC.
Detroit, Mich.: 8uffalo, N.Y.: Tampa, Fla ,; Flndlai,,
o.: Co11ln1ton,
ICi,.
�SPEC
Friday, April 28, 1961
·r RUM
Law School Open House
To lnclurle Freshman 'Court'
By VICTOR J. GAGLIARDI
Th e UniYe rs ity of Buffalo School
ot Law , in conjunction
with it s
~ele bration
~ Law
Day U .S.A .,
1d \1 hold a n op e n ho use ~lond a y.
La w Da y U. S .A. ha s ,be en ob
.errn d annually
on May 1 sinc e
· 1:i~. by pro clamation of t.be Pr es i
dent. It s purpose is to promote a
dee pe r r es ·pect for th e law and to
,m 11hasize the freedom
enjoyed
under United States
law as op
~osed to governmental
autocracy
;mder communism.
I
This
year's
fictious
case is
based upon a charge of negli
. gence brought by a storekeep
er _against his in.au.ranee com
pany
for
having
failed
to
settle a claim at a lower, ac
ceptable amount.
Initerested pre·law students
and
Thr ee fa culty me mb e rs of the
'.acuity members
from the area
Law School will act a s judges.
colleges will have an opportunity
Th e winners will r e ceive trophies
, 0 sit in on actual law classes that
will be conducted
from 9 AM to and be sent to New York City t.o
repr esent th e school in the Nation
12 noon.
al Moot Cour.t Competition .
The formal Law Day observ
A guid ed tour will al so be con
ance ceremony wl II take place
du c te d by me mb e rs of th e s tudent
at 1 PM, with Jacob D. Hy
oody , with fac ult ,y m e mber s on
man, dean of the Law . School,
hand to inform a lly m ee t and con
giving a short welcoming talk.
fe r with pro s pect ive la w stud ent s.
An address
by Supreme Court
Beta Sig Holds Sixth Annual
_Murray Gould Fund Drive
a nd hi s pledge hroth e r s w e re
s t,unn ed at t he loss.
They groped for some way
Fund
\Jrirn. s ponsor ed hy Re ta Sigma
Hho Fr a t e rnity, is now in it s s ixth
,·ear on our campu s. Th e th e m e ot
: his year' s drive is "giv e a dollar
It will he
for a nee dy scholar:·
N·hoe d ov e r and ov e r a gain from
~l aY 1s t to 12th as th e fraternit y' s
pledges begin work on their tradi
t ional project, of coll e cting mon e y
rro m students,
t eacher s, admini ·
to make
the time
huge barrels
all over campus
tied,
the
in his honor ,
r~rom t.hese beg innin gs in 1\lur•
Some needy and worthy
will
be
chosen
TOWER
SERVICE
CENTER
II
For DryCleaningond Sbirl LaundryOnly
MONDAY, MAY Isl - 4 P. M.
TOWER HALL BASEMENJ
Gll'T
WITH EVERY TRANSACTION
NEW HOURS FOR SERVICE CENTERS I and II
MON. - FRI. -
SAT. -
4 P.M. - 8 P.M.
12 NOON - 3 P.M.
Pfizer & Co. Here Wed.
soliciting
cups will be emptied and the
pockets
of the fellows
and
pledges will be emptied . The
money will then be taken to
the scholarship
office where it
will be deposited as the Mur
ray Gould Fund Scholarship.
ent
class.
e ve ry
ha s ke pt his
he lping som e
ease th e ex·
Pduc a tion .
dri ve is Don
01'
placed
will be emp
individual
of mourning
pass faster and they grasped
upor, the idea of a scholarship
ray' s own
pledgf'
ple dge cla ss sin ce
me mon · alh ·e hr
s tud ent in nee d t o
,;;tra.tors , maintenan ce m en and any
ot her •persons wishing t o open till pe nsP of a co lle ge
Chairman
of t he
the ir heart s and , th e ir pocketbook s .
SilYe r st e in .
On the twelfth day of the
drive the
WATCH l'OR THE
Just ice Phil ip 1-:alpern
will
follow.
Lat e r in t he aft.e rn oo n . t h e vi sit
or s will witn ess th e final round
of th e Fr es hm a n Intr a mur a l Moot I
Court Comp e tition .
Th e e nt ir e f res hm a n cl ass par •
tlci11ates in Moot Court. whi ch in
volv es t.he a pp ea l of a dec is ion on
flctiou s liti ga t ion to a hi gher
court. Th e st ud e nt s, di vid ed info
two tea ms , pr e sent their
arg,1 m ents on Uie ba si s of bri e fs pr e
par e d las t seme s t e r.
The program is being Bpon
sored by the Student Bar As
Carl
Snltz:er,
a
sociation.
senior . in the law school and
member of the student associ
ation, is program chairman.
'l' h e a nnu a l Murr ay Oould
PAGE THREE
Charl es Pfiz e r & Company , man
uf ac tur e rs of chemi stry ,products ,
will be on campus
Wednesday.
They ar e in•.erested in gradluatlng
s tudent s with a science major In
pharma cy , biology, or chemistry .
Also th ey are interested
In liberal
a rt students with some background
in th e natural scienc es . Ir inter
ested, s ign u11 at the Plac ement
Offic e for an int e rview.
stud
by
the
office and wftll receive the en
tire amount
collected
as a
scholarship for next semester.
Murray Gould, a resident of Ro•
chester, came to th e Univ e rsity in
t he fall of 1955. By the spring of
t he same year leukemia had s truck.
ta king its toll.
He had been pledging Be ta Sig
Student
BookShop
Therapy Club
Plans Activities
6 WINSPEAR
TF.3-6915
For this week we select
these sejon select books:
The Oecupatlonal
Therapy Cl\llb
has resumed !ta regular meetings
t his semester. The group ls ached •
ullng meetings
on T•hureday
at
l'Z:10 in Norton, and several eve•
ning meetings.
They plan to em11haslze the many
opportunities
open in the field or occupational
t.berapy, and wlll utlllze speakers
. and films. All Interested
persons,
whether enrolled in O.T. or not,
are invited to attend the meetings.
1. Science and Government
-C.
P. Snow (Harvard)
········ ·························· 2.50
2. Rhinocer9s-E. Ionesco
(Evergreen) ... .. ..... ... . 1.95
3. Selected Poems of Thom
as Hordy-ed. J . C. Ransom (Harper) .......... ..2.25
4. F.W. Maitland: Historian
-ed
R. L. Schuyler (California) . ... . .. .. .. . ..... .. ... .. 1.50
5. In Praise of Lave - M.
Valency (MacMillan)
1.75
6. Classic, Romantic &
Modern -J . Borzun
(Doubleday) ....... ..... .. 1.45
7. Borstal Boy- B. Behar.
(Avon) ....... ......... ... ... •75
HAVE
PLAYBOY
ONCAMPUS
1
This is what you con hove every
month If you toke advantage of
the special rotes now offered to
UB students .'
For any Information about sub·
scriptlons and Playboy sponsored
Parties contact:
MICHAEL LEPINER
Ext. 420 Scheellkopf Hall
We hove a complete line
(125 titles) of Writers and
Their Work series ...... .50
Open til 10 P.M. Eoch Evening
For Faculty and
Student Convenience
&ir1
1
>...·.·/
<,,.¥&" ~
~,,
)..11
1r :~
After Graduation ... Which One?
We are certain that this important decision
has confronted all of us at one time or an
other. Selecting the "right career path" re•
quires serious consideration and guidance. At
GENERAL
ADJUSTMENT
BUREAU,
INC. our top level management team can
help you into a rewarding and stimulating
position in the field of Insurance Adjusting .
The BUREAU is a national loss and claims
adjusting organization with an outstanding
reputation for dependable service which spans
over a half a century . Many of 1he country's
major losses, which included hurricanes
Audrey, Carol and Hazel, were efficiently
adjusted by members of this organization.
Currenlly we are augmenting our adjusting
staff with TRAINEES who can exercise aood
judgment, display the ability to deal with
people, plus expressing themselves effectively
and concisely in writing . For these outstand
ing men the BUREAU will offer continued
advancement, better financial growth and in
creased responsibility .
To arrange 011immediate local intl'T••iew pleau write to :
Mr. Vale11ti11eJ. Mil/tr, Personnel Manager
GENERAL ADJUSTMENT
123 WIiiiam
BUREAU, INC.
Street, New York 31, N. Y.
�Friday, April 28, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
T,:,M':'t~::~
"'di,l ==T=h=e=S=p=e=c=t=ru=m=
lb:1
The World Around Us
There seems to be on campus a new outburst of in
terest in international affairs., Last week and this, Tpe
Spectrum has printed articles by Dr. Charles Ebert and Dr.
Elwin Powell discu ssing their views on the disarmament
question.
On Wednesday, the International Club is holding a
discussion by four international students on the prestige
of the United States throughout the world. This Tuesday,
the Student Senate has arranged to hold a Convocation
dealing with President Kennedy' s Peace Corps.
This interest in national affairs is being well supported
with the help of many noted speakers who are coming to
the Campus to speak on these various subjects.
It is regretful to note, however, that these discussions
usually are attended by a small minority, and for that
matter, the same students who have arranged for these
speakers to appear.
We seem to be faced with an apa
thetic student body in regard to any question that does
not directly affect daily life at the university.
It was recently reported, in a study made in New York
Oity, that college students know very little -and sometimes
practically nothing about the world situation around them.
The students involved in the study (typical college class)
believed that Faubus was a rock and roll singer and that
Nehru was the Prime Minister of Israel. This is a fright
ful disclosure in a wor ld that so depends on an up-to-date
k,nowledge of daily happenings.
To that small minority who has shown an interest in
these national and world-wide affairs, we thank them for
trying to help their fellow students understand the prob
lems that we as a country are facing.
We highly support these interested students, for we feel
that only by their continued interest can we ever hope to
be fully aware of the world situation we are faced with.
armament dis cussio n sponsored by
Campus SANE. During the course
of the question period following
the discussion , Dr. Ebert of the
UB faculty asked a question of Dr .
Morrison of CQrnell, one of the
speakers.
The treatment
which
Dr. Morrison gave this question
shocked me. He completely twist
ed the question so that it appeared
to be extremely
facetious
and
geared his answer to draw a few
laugh s from the audience.
Dr. Ebert was forced to protest
the treatment
which he had re
ceived and after identifying
him
self as a memb er of the faculty
re-asked the question in order to
get an acceptable answer. Even at
this, hi s question was never an•
swered dlrecUy
W·hen questions are openly so li
cited from the audience it is only
natural to assume that the ques
tion will be treated with respect
and given a straig ht forward re
ply. Wh en th is is not done , I am
forced to conclude that the speak
er has no logical basis for his ar
g uments
and has to resort to
eva s ive and disrespectful
tactics
in order to maintain his position.
I would recpmmend to those in
SANE who arrange to have these
speakers appea1 · on camp ·us that a
careful che ck to see if the argu
ments to · be presented are based
on logic or emotionalism is in or
der before
these speakers
are
brought on campus. A more care
ful selection
of speakers
might
serve to attract
new members
rather than repel them.
Yours truly,
Dennis J. Dunn
(Continued on Page 8)
CAMPUS CROSSFIRE
Double-Barrel Salute To ROTC
By CHARLES
THOMAS
I
AFROTC. palntully degraded to
"rotscee"
by most of the cadet
population . contra .ry to popular be•
lief, does have some shortcomings.
Ask a cadet, what mark he re •
ceived on his last drill exam and ,
it he knows . he probably will think
twice before giving the answ er,
Why? Mainly because the aver
age cadet was not too overjoyed
at the sight of his latest mark.
There seems to be a bit or incon
sistency in the Information handed
out. by the Squadron Commanders,
read in the Drill Manual, and ac •
tual procedures that a re used in
practice .
la a room called to attention
at the entrance of a senior of
ficer If a clvilian is present ?
Ask your Squadron Command
er about that and he will "check
up on it for you,'' read the
answer
In the Drill Manual
and It gives you an unadulter
ated "NO". Observe wh11t hap
pens in practice and you may
feel somewhat
sorry for the
civilian
who does not know
what response to make to the
roar bellow
earth shattering
ing from the "diaphragm"
of
the cadet who "ten-hut's" the
room to attention.
Just what
do you do in a case such as
this?
Conformity,
of necessity,
must
be a part of any military or
ganization,
but does conform
ity have to run to negligence
of basic rules and duties?
A military organization. of lhis
so rt, should impart to the cadet a
se nse of responsibility and a pride ·
of belonging. But instead of feeling
I.his pride, the majority resent the
corps and lies awak e nights think•
Ing up ways to get out. When a
student
puts on the uniform or
his country.
an implied
pride
At the command of "P resent should exude from his very being .
Arms, " as the American Flag pass Uilifor.trunately , this is not often
es by . e,•ery cadet s naps a smart the case on our campus.
salute and holds it while tl\e ROT ,C
Does the AFROTC need another
band spews forth its liquid tones. revamping?
Definit~ not. Just a
For convenience sake, everyone little common se nse added to a
salutes the flag. whether or not definite se t of organization
plans
he is wearing a. uniform . The Drill would accomplish the ideaJ.s of an
~1an~1al emphatica lly states that "exce llem·• detachment.
when out of unifonn ; the cadet
DOES NOT salute.
II
A._ • .,,, .O .... •IUI
"4-l•"l'• Collf.
"E ,·e ry dro11 or rain that falls on
Buffalo between now and April 30.
will be adding to a new rainfall
re cor d for the month of April in
this nrea.''
The group or me n who ca n most
at.test to thi s fact is composed of
a ,-ery disg runtl ed , s lightly ruffletl
b,rnd of cade ts who s pent Tues
day's '· Leadership Laboratory•· (bet
ter known as DRILL) marching
around on th e te nni s courts during
one of Buffalo "s nil-too-freq uent
do\\-n 1iours .
Are the commanders attempt
ing to invoke a little discipline?
Discipline sounds like a good
excuse,
but
how
much
can
be
This week the Spectrum poses its question to Dr. Char
les H. V. Ebert, Associate Professor of Geography at B.
In last week 's issue of the Spectrum Dr . Powell presented the repo rt
on the • Seventh National Conference on w'"orld _Disarmament
~ the
views of campus SANE on the issues of disarm.a11ient . We now 11.sk Dr .
Ebert, "Is there another side to the disarmament
issue?"
Our generation is expose d to a
greate r amount or pressure and to
a mor e battling array of problems
than most generations
before us.
Maybe a balanc ed. realistic, and
liberal educat,ion ca n help our stu
dents to cope with th e often ob·
sc ure complexity
that tends to
shroud the minds of many.
Communi sm, socia lism. race ha
tred. Birch Society . SA:\'E. pea ce
marche s. Anti-Communist
Action
Committ ee: these are only a few
terms the 11rese nt generation has
to face. It may take a grea t deal
of coura ge to do just that.
Permit m e to cut through t.his
ma ze of s logans an d '"isms·• by
stali ng the following:
1. No person
of so und mind
wan ts war in general an d n uc lea r
war in particular.
2. Pra cti ca lly a ll people in th e
world , especially those who hav e
DR. CHARLES
H . V. EBERT
done the fighting in the past or
may hav e to fight , in t•he future ,
wish for th e e nd or the unh ·ersn l arms race. The yearning for peal'•
Is as old as ma nkind, and so is war.
Man's strivi ng for peace and his objection to war are reflect ed
in attempts such as: Th e Peace of Westphalia (1648). the First Ha~u•
Conference 11849). th e Second Hague -Conferenc e (1907). I.he 'rr eaiy
of Versaill es, the League of :-lations , the Kellogg -Briand Pact. the " 'orld
Disarmament
Conferences at Geneva (1932-34), th e pres ent e ffort s or
the U.N. and of variou s governments, including the government of the
United SI.ates. The sobering fact is that not one of the efforts .-an
be called truly success ful. ·
Today·e threat to Western Civiliza.t ion is the greatest e ve r. Should
this civilization fail again, there will be no second chance, Anythin g
and anybody who Wl'akPns this ch·ilization will contribute to il,s ct •
cline and to it s fina.l destruction . This cou ld be the result or mor nl
decay. lack of pe rsonal courage, lack of the very faith in this Cil'lli•
zation, and possibly th e unwillingn ess to defe nd it, under all dr c111n
stnnces if necessary .
This last point , t.he defen se or our civil ization , fright ens 1111111)·
individuals Including the writer. But this fear must not stop us t)rom
standing up to any thr ea t to this last pleateau of wes t,ern think inµ
and cuJtu re.
The peopl e of the J e wish faith have proven over and over again
that even the most extreme degree of mental and physical sufferin g
or even bodily extinction could not destroy their faith , their ability
to survive, and above all their willingness to sacrifice.
From thi,
enormous reservoir of faith and strength some peo1>le could learn a
lesson . especially those who rlirt with the idea: Better red than dend.
This writer does not advocat.e war, or violence, or suppression ,,r
pe, ,sonal freedom. However , he must oppose those who are willin g to
a.ppease a forc e that cannot be appeased.
Mr . Dalad1er and :vlr. Cham•
berlain were willing to "talk things over" to save the world J'ro111
another bloodbath . Th P 40 million total cas ua.ltl es of World War 11
somehow discourage the writer from advocating a similar policy
I do not know the answer , but
Can we survive a nuclear war?
that most of us probably will not. Thia is of course a hor
ribl e thought. Howe, ·e r , the mere presence of a wea,pon does not menn
I.hat it wlll have to be used, Nerve gas and other utterly deet~uct iw
weapons were not used in World War II although both sides lwd
access to them. The atom bomb was used because only one 1x11n
>r
had access to it and did not have to fear retaliation.
·we have lo rac e a world or reality that we cannot, mak e disnpp ear
by marching around and clamoring for peace. In man's history th••l'l'
h.ave been and there will be moments of truth where one bas to
~
DVercome the paralyzing affect of (ear. Wbile I join SANE in ho1>i11
that this moment, wtll never occur, 1 disassociate myself from SA:S:E
as l regard them as utopian idealii,,ts. \Ve need idealism , courage , autl
realism to meet the threat that is facing now. \Ve cannot afford ill·
Lellectual xperimentation
and utopian dreams. Latin and old-fashion ed
courage may be on the way out, l,ut until both hav e di ed for i,'llllli ·
Semper F'idelis.
I assume
THE
SPECTRUM
Editor-In-Chief
-
EDWARD L. BRANDT
, .... SUE SLOMAN
Monoging Editor , • .....
FRAN WILLNER Co-layout Eds. . .....
New, Editor •.••..
, . , . , PAUL SPEYSER
LARRY BERGER
Sports Editor •. • , •. HOWARD Fl.ASTER Editorial Advisor
.•.• , •. HOMER BAKER
Copy Editors . .•.••••
. BARBARA COHN Ed. Secretory •.. .. . SHARON PUDALOff
ELLEN SCHWARTZ Ex change Ed. , .. ... , . , . PHYLLIS PLATT
Feature Editor •• • ......•.
JOAN FLORY Business Mgr, .....•.
SUSAN DRUTMAN
Photogrophy Editor , •.. , •• TOM FUDOLD Advertising
Mgr . • .•.•..•
, .•• BOB LIEB
Layout Editor ...•. MARILYN KANCZAK Business Advisor •••• •. . • . TOM HAENLE
accomplished
during a rainfall
along the line of precision
maneuvers.
"-ha l c-an be accomplis hed lo ac•
count for the misery of trouncin g
tbroui,;h the rain, going to classeH
witl1 n wet. s lo11py uniform . and EDITORIAL: Jerrv Greenfield, Mork Feldman, B111 Theodore, Hope Jolley, FBry~f
Mlllmo~Dlone
Daniels, Solly Freemon! Dick Erb, Kathy Shea, C"t~I
err~rc:
contracting
one of the bes t com·
0
"~er~ 0 c~::,7~9s~':l~~o
mon colds to hit, Buffalo since
p nidlin was de, ·e J011ed? Are the BUSINESS: Howord Lefenfeld, Sandy Keye, Don Goldman .
ROTC' co mmand ers responsible for OFFICE: JoAnn Kirsh, Lindo Elster , Solly Boldeme, Nancy Garmon, Barba ro Men!!
Ruth Smolhne, Jeon Klarberg .
en•rr sick nes s. misery, and broken
lwa rt ed i,;al whose boy-friend won 't
Entered as second class matter February 9, I 95) 1 at th •
risk the cha nce or passing his cold
Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of Morch 6
1879.
Acceptance
for mailing at o speclol rote of post °~•
on to her '/
provided for in Section I 103. Act of October 3. 19 1
\\'hy can't a little common seuse
authoriied
February 9, 1951.
Subscription $3.00 per yeor, circulation 5000 .
be applied in commanding cadets
Represented
for notional
advertising
bV Notional
Ad
lo carry out order,. detrimental to
vertlslno Service , Inc., -420 Madison Ave., New York, N Y
tlteir health and esplrlt cle corps?
~?nd<:'
or~t~:iis,So~~~F
o~ 1
tu1:
. JI~·J~~~d
A;r;k,
�Friday, April 28, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGEFIVE
' Talkin' Jazz Fulbright Winner Donald Seigel
By BILL THEODORE
WITH
April showers come and go, but the social swirl isn't slow! With
flower-making parties, dinner-dances, and closing affairs combined with
"ordinary" parties and ,socials, we wonder how anything else can get
done . The various social chairmen must have been working overtime
to make this spring the most festive, albeit the wettest.
(Speaking
clima.ticaiiy, of cour se. ) ,vith Sprin g ,v ekencl comin g u p in two weeks.
toiiowed aii too closely by comps and finals, It looks as though this
semester will go out In a !blaze of social glory. W e only hope that
too many of us are not caught up In the "blaze."
Just a. word about Gamma Phi's Gre ek Chug toni ght. We under
stand that several of the fraternities
have been oLllng their tons!ls
In preparation
for ,this time-honored traditional
college event, and
that there are ample supplies of beer availaible a.t Banat Hall tonight
tor anybody who wants to come down a.nd participate or just watch .
$1.fi0 stag, or you guys can bring date tor just another buck The
contest will be entered lby teams of three men from each group , and
trophies will be awarded for the best team Ume and also tor the
best Individual ,time. 'l1here will also be music by Clip Smith a.nd
the Windjammem . Sounds like a great tim e for all, so why not
make It? ...
The J)ledges of Phi Psi are throwing a closed party for the broth
er~ ne:x;t Saturday, and both brothers and pledges are looking forward
to another fine socta.1 with the sisters of Sig Kap. They are also
planning a. dinner-dance and pledge lnltla.tlon early In June . .. .
Final details are almost completed for Beta Sig's 42nd annual
closing affair. The date la May 6, and the dress wUI be the traditional
tuxedo. The Beta Sig pledges begin their a.nnua.l Murray Gould Fund
Scholarship Drive Monday. It wdll last for 12 days, and the money
collected w.m lbe given, via ,the scho lar ship office, to some needy
student for ne:x;t semester. . . .
·
•
•
The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega are planning to attend a Tri
Chapter Dance with brothers o! Niagara and Alumni tonight at the
Boulevard Bowl. The hroth ers ar e al so lookin g forw a rd to a n ente r
taining evening to be planned by ,the pledges.
•
•
The brothers of TKE wou ld like to thank th e sisters of Sig Kap
tor an enjoyable evening at the social la s t. Friday .. . .
Tonight the ~rotbers of Sig Ep wLII finish their flower-makin g for
the MUD float at the homes of brothers Mayo and Syr ek. Th e broth e r
hood would like to thank Theta Chi sorority for its fine hospit a lity
at Monday night's social. A date party will be held tomorrow night
at Bocella's, with a theme of "ba!f and half ." Sounds gr ea t , wh i te ,·er it Is. . . .
,•
The sist,ers of SOT ar e planning th eir dinn er-dan ce for toni ght
t o fo il Father
Tim e in hi s t a kin g aw .=1
~- nn lH>11r tn mo r ro\\'
ni ,c:ht.
It
will heg in with a ro clrlnil pa rty al 7 Al th e Willi a msv ille Inn . Th P
pl edges have invited the sisters to a Bronco Bu st er party Sunday
af '<'rnoon at Ellicott Creek Park. Tho se Sig Delt.s who made Dean's
List wilJ tr y to att end th <' P a n-Hellenic· Rchol a rshi11 Tea I efo re turn
i nu int o " cow g irl s" f o r th ~ trnr tr . . .
Th e hrohh ers and pledc;es of Alph a S ig wnulr\ like lo wPlc-c,m,•
National Repr esentativ e Erl Madi son . wh o w ill vis it I.he cha1,t0r 81111da)'. :\1onday and Tu es day .
Tomorrow night will find the Chi Omega's and th eir da tes at th e
annual Chi O April Showers dinn er-danc e, being held I.his year at th e
Tr eadway in Niagara Fall s . Toni ght th e s is ters will get tog eth er
for a flower-making party , a nd Sunday will at tend th e Pan -H ellenic
Scholarship Tea . . . .
The sister of Theta Chi eororit ,y would like to announc e th eir
candidate for Spring Week end Queen , Miss Linda Benson . Good luck,
Linda . The sisters would also lik e to thank th e Sig Ep' s for the
swinging social last Monday. The pledges wish to thank th e AKPsi
pledges for the twisting party Friday night, and thanks also go to
the Sig Kap pledges for an enjoyable time bad by all a.t th e pledg e
tea ....
The Ph i Sig's will paint the town red tomorrow night at a dinn er
danoe to be held at the Town Casino. Last Tuesday the pledges enter
tained the sisters at a beatnik party held in the home of pledge
Irene Polka. Sunday afternoon both sisters and pled ,ges wiJJ attend
the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Tea. The sisters welcome Barbara Meyers
as their new alumni advisor, and wish good luck to Sally Maas who
has ·been advisor for the past three years and who is moving to
California. . . .
MARK FELDMAN
Durin,g the past few years, jazz
has gained tremendously In world
wide acclaim. In part, the jazz re
cording indmstry can safely assume
the responsibility for this gain !n
acclaim . They have managed to
flood the consumer's market with
every type of jazz recording. But
with this Increase In quantlcy In
production, there Is an accompany
ing exploitation of quality. Never
theless, there are many records
that posses s a great deal of ar
tistic value.
•
•
A student-graduate
recital
of
Fr ench a nd He brew son i;- will h<'
given tonight at 8: 30 by Richard
Seigel, baritone, at Baird Hall.
Mr. Siegel is a graduate of the
University , and is presently com
pleting bis work In support of a
Mast er of Art s de gree in th e Hu
manities.
He has been active in
musical presentations
at the Uni •
verslty and bas sung lea.ding roles
in several operas, including "The
Rape of Lucretia," "The Marriage
.Don
of Figaro/'
"Tosca,'' and
Pasqual!."
11
He wee a winner of the
1959 Voices of Tomorrow con•
teet, and has Juet been award•
ed a Fulbright
Feiiowehlp,
which will eend him to France
to study opera at the Con•
se.rvatolre de M u e I q u e In
Parle.
Accompanying Mr. Seigel at the
piano will be Donald Sbrlmpton.
The program will consist of songa
by Debussy, Ravel, Taine, and
Poulenc .
· Admission le free and the pub
lic Is cordially Invited to attend.
• • •
SPACE LIMITATION doe s not
allow me lo re, iew or even men~
tion many of the bett er records , but
the following 30 recordings should
be a part of one's jazz record col
lection . Also, this list of records
Is limited to the jazz of the past
ten years:
Adderly, Cannonball;
Somethin'
Else (Blue Note 1696)
Brown, Clifford and Roach, Max;
At. Bavn Street (Mercury 36070)
Charles, Ray; The Genius of Ray
Charles (Atlantic 1312)
Coleman, Ornette; The Shape of
Jazz To Come (Atlantic , 1317)
Coltrane , John ; Giant Steps (At
lantic 1311)
Davis, Miles; Kind ot Blu e (Co
lumbi a 1355) and Miles Ahead (Co
lumbia 1041)
Ellin gton , Duk e and Hodges,
Johnny ; Back to Back (Verve 8345)
Evan s, Gil : Out of The Cool (lm pulse -4)
1
Evan s , Bill; Ev erybody Digs Bill
Evan s , (Riverside 12-291)
Getz, Stan and Johnson , J . J .: At
t.he Opera llous e (Verv e 8265)
Hawkin s. Coleman; With lted
Ga rla nd (Prestig e Swingvill e 2001)
J ac kson, Milt; Pl enty . Plenty
Soul (Atlantic 1269)
Lewis , John; John Le wis Piano
(Atlanti e 1'272)
Mingus, C'ha rl es; Mingus Dynas•
ty (,Coiumbin 1440)
Modern J azz Quart et ; Europ ean
Concert s (Atl anti c 2-603)
Monk , Th eloniou s; Brilli a nt Cor
ners (Ri ve rs ide 12-226) ; Hims elf
(Riv ~rs ide 12-235); Monk 's Music
(Ri ve rs ide 12-242)
Muiligan, Gerry ; Meets Ben Web
ster (Verve 8343); Meets Monk
(Riv ers ide 12-24'2)
Park er, Charles: Bird and Diz
(Verve 8006) and April in Paris
(Verve 8004)
Poweil, Bud ; The Amazing (Blue
Note 1503/04)
Roach, Max; Freedom Now Suite
(Candid 8002)
Rollins, Sonny (Blue Note 1&58);
and Way Out West (CoBtemporary
3530)
Silver , Horace; With the Jazz
Messengers (Blue Note 1518)
Webster . Ben; Soulville (Verve
8274)
The Alpha Gam's are eagerly looking forward to a busy weekend,
• • •
which will lbe highligh ted by their dinner-dance held a-t the Hotel
DOESN'T IT just thrlli all YO'II
Lenox tomorrow night. Tonight they w!ll attend a social with Kappa jazz fans to know that the Broth
Psi , and Sunday the sisters will attend tJie Pan-Hellenic Scholarship ers Four will be featured In the
Tea ....
M.U.D. Weekend "jazz" concert? It
ought to he real muddy .
The brothers of Rho Pi Phi congratulate the pledges on the Roar
For those interested
Jn folk
Ing Twenties pal'ty held recently, and also announce that this year's 1nus i<', th<:1re, will b e o conr {)rl hy
closing affair will ,be held at the Town Casino. , , •
the Dudaim on May 2 at Klein
There will be flower-making parties tonight and tomorrow night hans, stiartiog at 8: 30 PM. The Du
for the brothers and pledges of SAM. The brothers gi~e thanks to the daim is a group comprised of three
pledges for a great party ..
Israeli singers who are widely ac
claimed In Europe. At preaent, they
After a two-day pledge party marathon , the KN's wiil return to are In the midst ot an ,t.merlca.n
th e JlflStime of float buildin g. Th re will he con s,trnclion partie s in tour .
their new construction headquarters tonight and tomorrow night.
The brothers of APO will assist the sisters of ,Chi O at their
flower-making party tonight. . . .
•
Will Present Baird Recital
IIFor
TheRecordll
The pledges of Beta Phi Sigma will bold a party for the brothers
at the Hotel Center tomorrow night. . . •
Pinned:
The brothers and pledges of Theta Chi are looking forward to
their annual Dream Girl dinner-dance to be held next Friday at the
Ken Ketay (KN)-Betsy
Hall
Treadway In Niagara Falls, and also to the traditional Pledge-Active
Gary Stephany (KN) - Emma
Ros enbloom (Phi Sig)
stag to be held May 11....
Herb Haber (SAM) - Sheila
Kappa Psi announces that 109 polio shots were administered last Rockowitz (State)
Thursday afternoon. Last Friday night's open house at the School of
Ann f,it Ed llranclt /SA~I J
Pharmacy and the party which followed received strong support by mon .
the brothers and pledges. There w!ll be a party at the Allenhurst
Ivan Rubin (Beta Sig - Lois
Saturday. Congratulations
to Jack Whitehead who was installed this Schaeffer
Mick Kotlck (Rho Pi Phi)-Shlr
week a.a Regent ...
ley Schmldek (State)
•
•
th
Brian Schorb (Kappa Psi) - Lynn
Pi Lambda Tau is holding a flower-making party for
e engineering float at Chet and Aline'A tonight. Festivities wili commence at 9 :00 suwalski
rd
or immediately following the engineering open house. Satu ay alter•
Engaged:
Ken Stregiel (T'KE)-Judy
Mann
noon there wlll be a pledge-brother ball game. In th e ..,,evening :e
brothers w!ll attend the annual engineering award dinner ance at e I (U. of Mich.)
!\fare Hotel.
(Author of"l lVilsa Teen-ageDwarf," "TM Many
Loves of DobieGilli8," etc.)
A ROBE BY ANY OTHER NAME
As Commencement Day draws near, the question on everyone's
lips is : "llow did the different discipline s come to be marked by
academic robes with hood s of different colors?" Everybody
but everybody-i s asking it. I mean I haven't been nble to walk
ten feet on any campu s in America without omebody grabs my
elbow a nd snys, " How did th e different discipline s come to be
marked by nc.'ldemic robe with hood of different colors, hey?"
Thi s, I mu st 11y, is not th e usual quP~tion uskcd by collegiun s
who grub my elbow. Usually thry su.v, " Ilc•y, Shorty, got a
l\farlboro '/" And thi s is right und prop t•r. Arter all, nrc they not
collcginns, and, thcr r fore, th e nation' s lcudcrs in intelligence
and discernment? And do not intelli gen ·c and discernment de
mand the ta stie st in tohncco llarnr and smoking plca,mrc? And
docs not i\1arlboro delh ·er u fla,·or U,ut is uniqu ely mellow, ti
selcctmtc filter that is easy drawing , a pack lhut is soft, a box
that is hard ? You know it I
13ut I digm ,~. Buck to Ihe colored hoodH of ncademi c robes.
A doctor of philosophy wears blu e, a doctor of medicin e wear s
grcP11, n muster of art s wears white , a doctor of h11munitit•, wears
crim son, n mus ter of library Hcicnc<' wears lemon yellow . \\"hy?
Why, for example , should a master of librnry science wenr lemon
yellow'/
Well sir, to an swer thi s vexing questio11, we• 11111
st go hnck t.o
Mnrch 20, 1844. On lhnt clnl(> the first public Iii rnry in the
United States wus establi shed by t.:lric Sigafoos . All of Mr.
Sigitfoos's neighbor s were of course wildly grateful-all,
that
is, except Wrex To<lhunter .
Mr. Todhunter hnd hutcd Mr. ignfooRsince 1822 when both
men hod wooed Ute bcuutcous Melanie Zitt and l\lelnnie had
chosen !\Ir. Higafoos hrt·nu se Fhc wns mad for dancing nnd Mr.
Sigafoos knew all the lat est swp s, like the l\lissouri Compromise
Mambo, the Shay's Rebellion Schottischc, und the James K.
Polk Polkn, while Mr. Torlhunt r, ala s , could not dance at all
owing ton wound he hnd rPceived at the Bottle of New Orleans.
(Jle wus struck hy a falling pruline.)
Con sumed with jenlousy at the Rucccss of Mr. igafoos's
librury, 1r. Todhunter rcRolvrd lo open a compoting library.
This he did, liut he lured not a single putro11 nway from Mr.
8ig11foo~. "Wliat hus l\1r. Sigafoos got thnt I haven't got?" Mr.
Todhunter kept usking himRclf, und finally the answer came to
him : bookR.
So i\lr . Todhunt.rr stock('(( his library with lots of dandy books
nnd soon he was doing more businc:,s thnn his hated rival.
But !\Ir . RigafooR , truck buck. To regain hi8 clicntcle, he began
serving tcu free of charge at his librttry every afternoon. There
upon, Mr . Todhunter, not t.o be outdone, began serving tea
with sugnr. Thereupon, Mr . Sigafoo~ began serving tea with
sugar and cream. Thereupon, l\lr. Todhunter began serving
tea with ugar und cream and lenum.
Thi R, of course, clinch<>dthe victory for Mr. Todhunter be
cau. c he had the only lemon tree in town-in fuel, in the entire
state of North Dakotu-nnd Rince that cl!iy lemon yellow has of
course been the color on the ucndcmic robes of library science.
(Incid ntully, the dcft':lted !\Ir. igafoos packed up his library
nnd tno\'ed to Culiforniu where , t1lus, he fail('(( once more. There
were, lo be sure, plenty of lemons t.o serve with his u-a, but,
ala.~, there was no cream because the cow wus not introduced
to California until 1931 by John Wayne.)
Mul!ll111mu
111111
• *
*
And today Callforniarn,, happy among ti eir Guernw11• and
Holateina, are diacovering a great neic cigarett-the
un
tiltered, kin11-•iz.e Philip Morrie Commander-Gnd
,o are
American•
in all fifty ltate,.
Welcome uboardt
�PAGE SIX
SPECTRUM
Friday, April 28, 1961
Heres The Way It Goes Sandra Eames Crowned As ROTC
At Henry IV Rehearsal Military Queen: From SL/tad 74
likes of Dan Cllll'ord, our Henry
By GERRY MARCHETTE
NOTES of an assistant
director .... IV, lo the hall.
In which Gerry Marchette describes
And so it goes. Passing be
fore our eyes are Joan Sulli
some o/ the activity that preceded
the opening of Henry IV .
van, testing her Welsh on Dan
" Ts It all right if I move from
Nalbach's
Lord Mortimer, while
the second level to the top?" pops
in a corner
Patric ia Gallus
John Boylan. making his exit on
practices
the wiles of Lady
one of the platforms
Hal Wicke,
Percy on Mr. Frey, who at this
Jr. has executed and put into use
point
is not sure whether
his
one hour ago.
knee is obstructing
his view
After a moment, not a quiet one
or the audience's.
with twenty voices in active com
Falstaff
at last makes his en
petition, the answer : "Yes, I think trance, in the rain-dabbed
cherub
I.bat would bo helter ... " Exit Mr. we know as Dick Mardirosian.
The
Boylan , playing John ot Lancaster
little family of rebels , co urt and
and enter Irwin Atkin, director o! ta, •ern roughnecks
are together
"Henry IV, Part One."
and intact. Almost.
It is the first run -through of
Your reporter
settles back.
the play the Drama and Speech
Mental notes : slower
Reggi e
Department
will offer for five
...
not so breathy , Dick . ..
performances,
beginning
next
pretty
good Dave . . . hey,
Thursday,
and
the
tension
bristles, Two and a half weeks
have passed since the group
entered
the first readings
in
Room 104, Baird Hall .
In the first row sits Lorrie Esch
ner, St.age Manager,
her pencil
sharpened,
the prompt book in her
hand, h er eyes seldom oil' it . From
the back row, there
ls a brief
moment of shoptalk between David
Frey, the company's
Hotspur, and
el director .
"Okay!"
booms our man with
the whip and el cigarillo,
"Thir
teen!"
No, he's not pronooncing
bad luck, he's voicing ~he tamillar
code for the next scene. Everyone
scro.mbJee, and Reginald Miles, en
acting Prince Hal, takes his place.
Where's
Falstaff?''
someone
asks. Donn Potter and Jerry
Maurl , respectively
Bardolph
and Poins, and the cohorts of
the character
in question , put
their heads together . There is
no avoirdupois
in sight,
no
matter where you look.
"Onto
the
next
scene!"
an
nounces our director,
not a. man
to waste a minute . Onto the stage
scramble
~'rey, Walter Steese a nd
Mike Guatfella.
And now where
the . . . Is Blunt?
The scene proceeds, remarkrubly
undisturbed
by hustle, muscle or
lack of Blunt.
During this, Ione
Krurek, our fencing
coaich, glides
into the auditorium
and rallles the
'6000 and up. Vacancies
weatern
state ■•
Columbine
In all
Inquire:
Teachers
Agency
1820 Pearl, Boulder,
Colorado
mounted,
each ca ndidat e was In- winn<'r . Sandy receh·ed a presen
troduced individually . and escorted
tatJon
bouquet
of a dozen red
on stage. Elach girl was presPnted
roses . Her crown
was a pearl
with Sweetheatt
Wings. Th en the and rhinestone
coronet.
CO'urt was anno un ced and Sandy J Sandy is a nineteen
year old
was crowned
by Colonel Georg ~ freshman
majoring
in sociology,
L . Ross , Profe ssor of .-\ir Science, and intends to work in the field
and Patricia
Ciesel. , la st year's or mental health .
Accounting Students
Invited To Banquet
All accounting
students
are in
vited
to the Accounting
Olub's
Annual Banquet to be held tomor
row evening
at the T h r u w a y
Lanes, Harlem Road and Walden
Avenue, oppoijite the Thruway
Plaza.
Dinner wlll be served at.
7: 30 with
a choice
of either
T-Bone Steak or Baked Virginia
Ham.
The speaker will be Mr.
Hank Land, repreaentlng the
Buffalo Junior Ch amber
of
Commerce.
Mr. Land wlll
speak on "lnveatmenta."
Tickets
are $3.00 It purchased
in advance or $3.60 at the door,
and are available from either your
ac.·co11ntinp: in slructor
or any of
th e clnh officers.
"If lt'a Imported ..
I
squadrons.
Last Thurtiday , >1he ap11eared in
the second assemb ly . S he was es
corted
aro und th e gym by the
Squadron
Commander
whil e the
cadets in Squadron
7~ sang '·Le t
Me Ca li You Sweetheart."
After the Assembly,
Sandy was
Jo an, what
are you
talking,
interview ed by the ROTC officials.
what?
The officials asked her questions
Our reverie fades . Our director
her for poise, pos
is on his feet. The first act break and observed
ture, personaJ.ity
a nd character.
ha s come.
Finally, on Saturday, Sandy
was escorted to the Arnold
Air Society Cocktail Party by
Tom MacDougall.
Then, a,s the tension at the Ball
MEET
SANDY
EAMES
-
ROTC QUEEN
OXFORD
for
comfort • •• quality . •. appearance
The rich t.exture of fine oxford skillfully
tailored gives the assurance of being well
dressed. Case in point: the Arrow University
Fashion B.D. with the authentic roll of the
classic button-down. Your wardrobe is
incomplete without a selection of th.ese casual
Arrow shirts in both long and short sleeves.
We have it."
UNIVERSITY
DELICATESSEN
$5.00
3588 MAIN STREET
(Acroa
TEACHERS WANTED:
S an d r a Eaml)s was crowned
Queen of the Military Ball Satur
day night, Sa11y Beardsley,
Squad
ron 62, and Kay Algren, Squad
ron 66 were named as her co urt.
Sandy was asked to run as
a candidate
for Squadron
74
by Tom MacDougall . Before
her coronation,
she competed
with other girls for the candi
dacy and was introduced
to
the squadron.
About a week
later she took part In an as
sembly in Clark Gym where
she was introduced
to all the
frem
Campus)
Roast Beef - Roast Chicken
Hom - Turkey Sandwiches
Salods of All Types
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL DORMS
TILL 10 :30 EVERY MIGHT -
.THEADVENTIJRESoFcftmO/l
~,
STAMPEDE!
GREA.'tFLYI
llEHEAllT'S OUT TH
Delicious
Hamburgers
•••15c
HotTastyFrench
Fries•••10c
TripleThickShakes
... 20c
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.
5 minutes from Campus
OPERATED
BY THE
JERRYBROWNROUTCORP.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
ONLY INDIPIMDIMT lllWHS,"
Titl .WILLIAM SIMON IRlWlRY, IUffALO, NlW YOllt
�Friday, April 28, 1961
SPECTRUM
ON THE INSIDE
Taking a Close-up Look
At 'Comrades' Session
By JACK
E.
Ju last
week's Spectrum an ad·
,-erti se ment announcing a meeting
of the Worker 's World Party to
discuss the topic "Hands Off Cuba"
attrac ted the attention of a num
be r of UB fraternity
men. The
ndve rtisement
heralding
a meet ·
ing for Saturday night at eight at
,31 Main Street
appeared
at a
time when our country was having
grave troubles wlt.h Fid el Castro,
1he revolutionary
gover nment , and
the failure of the co unter -revollll•
tion.
8ig ht st ud ents frnm the L'niver
, ity arrive d to represe nt. the co l
lege po1>nlation in this Trotsky
1nie sett in g_ The others atten din g
the meeting made one r eminis ce nt
u f the Brotherhood
\\'eek songs
in grammar
One other
college
in this
area (BSTC) was represented
by a student couple who com
petently
countered · an unbal
anced
argument
on lack of
free elections
in "right wing "
countries.
The student
quite
handily pointed out to his old
er opponent that consideration
should be made of the leftist
countries
as well . This de
stroyed much of the force of
the initial argument and chalk
ed up a point for the West in
what seemed to be an East
West cold war betW1een Work
er's
World
,Party
members
and
Buffalo
area
students.
The "comrades"
as they were
sc hool.
Here was a truly
diverse
melting pot, throwing us back
in time to the original Images
of immigrants
crowding
the
streets of New York's
east
side, west side and all around
the town . ' In this "old coun
try" atmosphere, which smack
ed of the days of Upton Sin
clair and the beginnings of
Unionism , the modern element
the UB college student had entered. The members of
the "parly"
themselves
were
surprised
but at the same
time delighted at being able
to draw students "who like
documented
works"
to their
audience.
addressed
at the
beglnnl ,ng
of the evening were eager to
have ua stay for sandwiches
and coffee at the end of the
meeting when slides of revolu
tionary Cuba were shown.
Arter leaving the me et ing one
could not help but recall some of
the huge signs which purported
to be decoration s £or the hall.
On e s ign r ea d : "Only the Soc ialist
revolution
can end war and de
pression," another pro claim ed that
"Colored and white unite for a
The disc ussion period, follow worker's
world."
The collegians
ing an anti-imperialist-America"
sauntered
slowly towards
their
lectu re , provoked emotional pleas cars not excited over the "Satur
for Castro and the Cuban people day night mov ,le" or how much
10 be spared from this country's
beer they had consumed . They
·'agg ression." The se feelings from just
thought
to themselves
of
"party" members
were released what they had seen and heard on
nrter some · very delicate questions Main Street In Buffalo .
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
UNIVERSITY
PLAZA
Your Complete Service Center
Laun dry -Dry Cleoning-Shoe Repair
Mondoy, Tuesday,
8:30 A.M.
Thursday,
Wednesday
to 6 :30 P.M.
Friday,
Saturday
8:30 A.M . to 9:00
P.M .
who will teach a course in Topics
of Geometry as well . Courses in
History ot Mathematics and Prob ·
abilit.y and S tat I s tic s wlll be
taught by Dr. Frank R. Olson, as sociate professor of mathematics.
App.Jicatlons
for the Institute
are now being acce1>ted, Dr. Mont,
ague said.
~
►►
~
►►
..................
p,•
rtnung
L•
LETTERPRESS •
OFFSET
Un,·on Printers
~
SHEA
S C A
able from Tower nnd Goo dy ea r
SCA will hold its regular Tue~ b twe1>n 4 : 46 and 6.
day night me eti ng at the Student
Christian Ce nt.er this week at 7 : 30
CANTERBURY
P:\1. Also, th e regular
luncheon
Canterbur) ' will hold an in formal
meeting on Thursday,
In Dining
dance tonight at the St. Andrew's
!«>om .c. from 11: 30 10 1: 30.
Church , :\lain Street.
The dance
begins at 8: for more infonnatJon,
cnll Doug Rainforth, TF3 -9542.
HILLEL
On Wednesday, Canturbury
Hillel is offering an e\'enlng of
will meet far lunch In Dining
the exhibits , and arranged the
tun and entertainment
tomorrow
Room C of Norton between 12
tours.
and 1: 30. and at St. Andrew's
After signing the g-uest regis night. beginning at 8::10_ The Hous e
at 7 : 30 PM for a meeting .
ler, ,·isitors
were given a tour will be especially decorated for the
of the model phnrmacy whif'h K en occasion. An ear ly midnight snack _ Chaplain Beattle wlll continue to
wlll
be
provid
ed,
and
dance
music
conduct the New Testament
Semi
C:erber, a pharmacy
student. ex
will pr eva il . Members wUI be ad nar from 4: 30 t.o 6 on Thur s day
plained to the 11ublic .
mitted
by showi ng their
Hillel arternoons.
Experiences
such as seeing
membership
card: others will he
• • •
the cancer
research
labora
charged 50 cente .
tories , gave the guests a well·
NEWMAN
The next meeting of the Hil
rounded picture of what the
The Newman Club at UB was
lel
Fellowship , the
faculty
pharmacist's life is like. Thus .
designated
at the "Best Club" of
group of Hillel, will take place
one of the major objectives of
the Empire State Province a,t Its
on Sunday, at 8:30 PM in the
the open house
was accom
recent convention at nlon .COiiege
Hillel House . The evening will
plished : that of informing
the
In Schenectady.
In presentfag the
be devoted to Yiddish Culture;
public of the many phases of
awa rd plaque to Rev. Jam es ~
readings
from Yiddish
litera
interest encompassed by the
Streng , Howe.rd A. Carpenter, pro
ture and selections
of Vlddieh
graduate pharmacist . Parents
vi nce chairman cite d the club for
music will be presented . A so
of present and prospective phar
Its activities on the province ancl__
clal hour will conclude
the
macy students gained an insight
regi onal levels , as well as ite fine
evening .
into their son's or daughter ts
The final Lo x and Bagel Brund, program in the spiritual. Jntellec
Interest while dubious pharm
of the se m ester will be held on tua l and social areas .
acy majors
were
helped
in
Father
Streng
shares
the
Sun day morning . Tickets are nec
making their career dec isions .
happiness of winning the award
ess ary for th hrunc ·h . wh i<·h hi' ·
Exhibits
of hi stor ica l 1iharma
with the Newman Club mem
gins at 11.
cen li ca ls showing
methods
an cl
bers.
"It
juat
demonstrates
Sabbath
Services.
followed by
products dating back to the be
that
an excellent program can
a n On eg Shabbat. will be held to•
g innin g of t he 20th ce ntury mark
be presented
when student•
night , and each Friday ni ght. until
ed the way to the di spe nsing and
are willing
to devote some
June 2. Servic es will hegin at 7 : 45.
pharmaceutical
11reparntion
labor
time and effort to a project,"
The 1961 ,Ethos literary mag
atori es. In th ese labs the workings
he aald.
azine published
by H iliel is
of a livin g a nimal heart
was
An Open TTouse will be held t.o
now available in the bookstore.
s hown as were th e methods of
morrow night for members
from
The volume features an essay
pr eparation
or syr up s and ca11•
8 to 12 PM . Rl'fre shments will be
by Chancellor
Clifford C. Fur
1
sules.
:n-a ilable .
nas on "Scientists
and Social
Several dru g companies and th e
:-{ewman Clu b members are re
Consciousness."
Chancellor
Fur •
thre e pharmaceutical
fraternities.
minded to ,·ote In the e lection s for
naa la joined, in this issue, by
Kap1ia Psi. Rho Pi Phi and Uetn
their orticers. Notices will be com•
contributors
from both faculty
Phi Sigma also condu cted ex hibit s.
ini,: out soo n .
and student body .
The sis ter s or Lambd a Kap11a Sig
Editor Leonard Ka ye provides.
•••
ma so rorit y se rv ed re fr es hm ents .
in "Et ho s," a variety of approach
INTER -VARSITY
es to I.he problems of our time and
Warren ).fareh, Assistant Profes
the reactions of society to these
sor ot Physics at the Erle County
problems. The publication includes
Technical Institute,
will he pres
poetry, philosophical analysis, art
ent at Inter-Varsity's meeting to
work, art analysis, and multiple
night at 7: 30. Mr. Marsh will lead
vie ws or today's socia l (J'nestlons.
discussion g roup s on "Foundations
Blsonhead, the senior men 's hon
of Our Falt.h ." Thie meeting Is In
orary society, will hold the first
• ••
campus-wide
convocation
in ap
the Ea~t Room of Norton. All stu
WESLEY
proximately ten years next Tues
dents ar e invited to attend .
day, May 9.
Dr . Xeal Gilbert, Professor in the
Inter-Varsity
continues it,s dally
President
James
Fox has an Department
of Philosophy,
will prayer meetings in the West Room
nounced ' that the speaker will be s peak at t.he Wesley Supper this at 8: 10 AM, and its 12 : 10 meetr
Chancellor
Furnas who will dis Sunday on the topic: "Philosophy
lngs in the Pantry
on Monday,
cu ss the question , "Sta te l'.niver- and Religion."
The Supper sta rt s Tu es day , Wednesday
and Thurs
sity-Why ? What? When?"
at 5 PM . Transport.atlon
is avail- day .
-------------------------------------------
~◄
:
◄
◄
i~······~
133S E. DELAVAN AVENUE
TX 3-0913 - TX 3-4793 :
Printers of The Spectrum
Since 1937
ISRAELI SINGING GROUP
Columbia Recording Stars
Kleinhans Mu ic Hall -
May 2, 8:30 P.M.
Group singing
aher the concert
...
~
Buffalo
Standard
:
t Printing
Corp.:
DUDAIM TRIO
ADMISSION $1.25
By KATHLEEN
Bisonhead To Hold
Student Convocation
Summer Institute In Math
To Be Offered Again at UB
The National
Science Founda
tio n will sponsor
tor the firth
consecutive year a Summer Insti 1ute for High School Teachers
ot
'.lathematlcs
at the University of
Ruffalo July 3 through Aug. 11.
A $40,000 grant trom t.he NSF
will underwrite
the program and
provide stipends
for participants
of $75 per week, plus $15 for each
de pendent per week .
Couraea
offering
three
se
mester hours of g rad u a t e
credit will be offered by U B
professors,
and
in addition
participants
daily will observe
a demonstration
class of 25
high school students from the
Buffalo area.
The Institute will be under the
direc tion of Dr . Harriet F. Mont
ag ue, UB professor mathematics,
P~armacy School
Holds Open House
Int erested members of the gen
era l puiblic, graduate pharmacists ,
urea hi gh schoo l s tud e nt s. a nd UB
FREEDMAN
st ud ents com11rised the 1500 per
son turnout at IJ1e Pharmacy Open
were raised by the college men as House last Friday night.
r egar ds suppression of Ca tholici sm
The
student
body of t_he
in Cuba 1 Russlau tank s instead of
Pharmacy
School, under the
American refrigerators
parts , th e
auspices of the student branch
Hungarian
bloodbath , food ration
of the American
Pharmaceu
ing to th e peasant.-; , and the lack
tical Association,
conducted
of fr ee elec tion s.
whic h we a11 sa ng, at one t,ime or
" nother,
PAGE SEVEN
◄I
◄
PAT'S
ar ItEFRESDENT'"WI PtmVEYORS
AGAIN OFFERSFOR
THE SATISFACTIONOF
Ladies
Gentlemen
Small Children
Cousins
Grandparents
Aunts
Uncles
Nieces
Guardian,
Nephews
In-laws
And all others
WORLD'SBEST
CHARCOALED
HOTS
ONTOASTED Wrt.a:CS:OICE
OFCONDIMENTS
:B'01i
STILL
. ONLY
25c
SHERIDAN
AT
PARXER
STILLONLY
25c
�Friday, April 28, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
LETTERS
(('ontin11ell
By GERRY
MARCHETTE
•
INC .
A sym])OBlum on "Reaea.rcb and
the Community" will be held Mon•
Recently, I took an hourly ex day and Tnesda.y by the Advisory
amination In one of the most In• Cou ncil for the Advancement
of
formative
courses given at th~ Indu strial Research and Develop
Unlverelt.y of Bnfl'alo . The course,
which attempts to make students ment.
more awa re ot the mathematical
The council, headed by Chancel
patterns
around them, ls aptly lor Furnas, will meet a,t Sterling
named the "Significance of Math Forest, N. Y. for the two-day ses
ematics," and the significance of sio n . The group will bold their first
mat.hemallcs is what I learned on symposi um a.a part of a program
that fateful morning.
or research for advisement of Gov.
First, the hourly exam was given Rockefeller.
at 7 :30 In the morning , and, as ·
you know, the n11mbers 7, 3, and 0,
form a J)attern recognized by all
student mo.thematlclans a.a the "Ri
diculous Rule." Next, as I took the
exam, I became more and more
aware of other mathematfoal pat
terns around me.
For Instance, I noticed an indi
vidual continuously ma.rklng min
utes In numbers on the blackboard ,
like 20, 15, 10, 5, etc. Thia rul e ls
well-known to all students as an
arithmetic
"Panic Sequence" and
serves to make you aware of other
patterns . For example, you thei1
become awa.re of the numbers In
volved ln the word hourly and in
the problems left to be completed
on your paper. Hourly recalle t.h~
number 60, which is even, and 5
problems
consisting
or a.p])roxl
mately 12 parts making a total
or 17 which Is odd.
Next week, the atmosphere
at
the International Club will be defi
nitely exotic, as Dr. Irving Che
yette of the Music Departmen t
will present sounds a.nd views of
Japa,n . His progra.m Includes slide s,
recordings of Japa.nese music, and
something extraordinarya dem
onstration of Japanese instrument s.
Toastma s te r Lee Carlson will
As usual, the meeting wlll be
11reside over the affair at which held in Norton West Room on
studen ,ts will be honored for th eir Wednesday wt 7:30 PM. "Interna
sc hola stic, athletic, and leadership tionals" or Americans, everyibodr
is welcome.
contr ibution s to the university .
('hairman
Jarnes
Fox
has
an·
nounced that Reverend Carl P.
Zietlow of th e Council of Rell·
glo us Organizations
will be the
ma.in speaker at the second an
nual Honors and A.vards Banquet
which will be held In Norton on
~lay 5.
. As you figure the time it will
take you to solve eac h problem
by using various method s of math
emalics, such as addition, subtrac
tion, multlpllcatjon
and division ,
you are acutely aware of the an
cient Greek "No Time Law."
This lnvarla:ble law states: "....
No person , no matter bow intel
ligent or stupid, can be expected
to complete a. ma.thematlcal exam
lna!Jon to the best of his ability
when the number of problems and
the time lnvoLved In solving them
so greatly exceeds the amount of
time allotted for their completion,
and any violation of these prln
clplea will Inevitably result in dts
organlza.tton of thought , anger and
dlag,ust on the part of the indi
vidual Involved."
--
.
---
··
These questions and others serve
'
tQ make me more aware than ever
)'
of the "Significance
ics."
Have
of Mathemat
you considered them
Richard
·,
·,·~-~ \
♦;
....,-- i---.,.,·~·-··
--~t
l ..
r-
yet?
Respectfully
.-~--
.,. { ·~ ?... ,
yours,
M. Ryckman
...WHAT'S
GOING
ON,ONCAMPUS?
-PANTI-LEGS
TIIATS
WHAT!
going on girls
in every
fabu1ous 11tw fashion that's mak
ing girdles, garters and garter
belts old fHhion ! A canny com•
bination of sheerest stretch stock
ings and non-transparent stretch
Our
SPRING LINE
our
panty brief, PANTI-LEGS are
ecstatically comfortable with cam
KNIT SHIRTS
'round-the-clock
clothes - espe
cially the new culottes and under
slacks. No sag, wrinkle or bulge.
We are offering
excellent line of
to all U B. stude nts at
reduced prices .
Ordinarily $5.00 each
NOW
for
The Dudalm Trio , a group of
Israel! singers who were winners
at the International
Festival
at
Paris. will be presented on campu~
by the Music comm)ttee.
The recorded concert and per
sona l appeara nc e will take plac e
in the West and Music Rooms of
Norlon on Tuesday from 1: 00 to
2: 00. There will be no admission
charge . Group singing and a mixer
will follow the concert.
college in the country? PANTl•
LEGS by GLEN RAVEN ... the
SALE!
3
Israeli Trio
To Be Offered
In Union Hall
. ti ow Mam
. Spea ker Cheyette To Present
Z 1e
At F n'd ay ,s Banque t Japanese Program
To International Club
In Norton Hall
What's
To Introduce
11
To the Editor:
~'or some weeks now, we'vo I Since "Sparlacus" Is coming to
been promising an inspection of Bull'nlo equipped with. tour Aca·
that mammoth film , "Exodus," cur• clemy Awards, It I~ no doubt fu.
rentlr on a reserv~d- seat basis tile lo discuss Its tailings In style,
al lhe Teck . The imminence of contenl and point ot view. The
"SJJartacus," at the Granada next view may become dizzying though,
Thul'8day, along with last week's arter the second hour passes In
op,ming or "Pe11e," at the ,Century, this three and one -halt hour film.
and today's return of "Gone With
• • •
the Wind" at lhe nuffalo, makes
STANLEY KUBRICK, the di
an Int resting basis for compar
ison in lhe misund<'rstood "s 11ec rector, hn.s succeeded admlra.bly
in those scenes in which such
tncle" film.
)lalrlclan fellows as Laurence Ollv•
"1-:xoclu~." d<'·
ier,
Charles Laughton and Peter
riv
d from
a
Ustinov gather. But wha.t a con
hodi::<'·llO<
IIH' h 11 t
trast when you get t.o the Holly
am"i:tin~ lw~t-~PII•
woodese ot Kirk Douglas, Tony
er h~r I ,c•on l Tris.
I Curti s, and John Gavin!
has lhc arlvantai,;e
Th e latter , Improbably cast as,
of nn almo."-l un
respectively , a revolutionary.
a
failing
USP
of
si ngin g minstrel, and Julius Cae
vis111t1 arlti:
fellows
who
sar.,
are
slug
gis
h
,
dull
ustrnl camera an
should, judging frnm this film. im
~l PH.
stunninl!"
medialPly UJ>Jl
lY for diclion lesson s
color, mHsscs or
from Mr. Olivier & Co.
11eo11le
and hrea~ h
Mr. Kubrick bas not made this
ta k ini:
sc<'nerr.
unlikely
casting
cohesive.
His
in 11:iifa nnd oth
er lsra<-11ilwa1,,, .
most valuab le assists come not
rrr-111
the
hybrid
cast
but
from
• • •
0 TTO
PREMINGER'S
hi gh. the brilliant · color photogra.phy,
sty led direction stamps this film richly hued costumes, , and the
with a pace lb.a.I, se ldom falters . gro upin gs of masses of people In
I u at y old
He ls not afraid of close-up, and hills approxima.tlng
ln "Ex odue," he has got some Rome .
"Spartacus"
abounds in exces
staggering
ones
between
such
])airs as Eva Marie Saint and RPH. Hnd in MO murh there• are
hound
to
be
some
saving graces.
Paul Newman, and Sal ~1ineo and
Count among these Olivier 's per
lln\ · irl Opato '-ih11. ::tmn11e. ot ,her"H.
formance, closely seco nded by Us ·
In fll<'l, ~Ir. ~linM and ~Ir. O11at linov, some witty, subtle dialog ,
oshu are Involved in the film's and a climatic battle that tor ac
mo st gruelling,
heart-wrenching
tion and pageantry may send you
e])lsod~. that Initiation Into a Jew back for more .
ish terrorist
society, There are
• •
scores mor e tha.t hit hard too:
lhe escape from Haifa 11rison, the
WE'LL DISMISS "PEPE " as a
exodus itself.
routine, vulgar musical comedy
propor
"Exo dus" has Its excesses: the blown up to monstrous
It a.bounds In gust (sugar
tions.
al!'alr of Mlas Saint and Mr. New
man start.a conventionally, and the lly served by 35 "guest" stars)
cbaracler or Karen . played by Jill and mush (Dan Dalley and Shirley
Ha.worth, become
cloying.
But Jones). and through it all, Mexico's
most of Dalton Trumbo's screen C'antinflas is called on lo he c•oy,
The
play is economical, enriching and cute, comedic and talented.
latter property Is in serious Jeop
engross ing .
ardy i,f "Pepe" Is to be regarded .
El Senor la coy , cute and aggra
MR, TRUMBO has delivered us vating.
a mixed beg of goods In "Sparta
Should you find none of the
en~. ·· ThPrt> iH an inconsistency
of style thn,t allows all the Rom above edifying, a vis it to "Gon e
ans to SJ)eak eloquent.
literate with the \Vind " may restore your
language . while the ala ves are re faith in s pectacle as art. It has
duced to slang,
illiteracy
and a point or view expressed, you
may re ca ll, through a character
blood-letting.
named Scarlett O'Hara.
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�PAGE MIME
SPECTRUM
Friday, April 28, 1961
~a:::~r
w
Baseball Under Way; :l1~i :i•u;
UB Team Shines
ForCollegeBowlGome
0
Th e UB baseball team , 14-2 last
seas on jump ed qui c kl y on th e vi c
tory bnndw al(Oll as th e fiea so n
started with two quick triumphs.
Another game on Monday in whioh
UB was ,ahead was ca lled du e to
rain .
Buffalo
o pened the season
aga i nst
a strong
Rochester
Tech squad and emerged with
a 11-8 victory
as Bobby
My •
szewski , fresh off the basket
ball
courts , led the starting
n ine with tw o key hits and
a stolen
base . Bob Nicolleta
pitched
the first
five innings
for UB but the Win W'ent to
J i mmy Kr a wczyk , also a mem •
ber of the basketball
team.
SoccerLeagueOpensSeason;
Three-Foot
Trophy
ForFirstPlace
By HEINZ
GIANNONI
ha ve shrunk to one , which nec es
s itated a r eform a tion ot th e two
lea gu es and a new s chedul e:
L eague A: Alpha Kappa Psi l<'ly
ers , International
Club , Phi Kappa
Psi.
Lea g ue B: Pirate s, P r ovinci als,
S pec trum .
Last Saturda y early in I.he after 1ioon soccer got s ta rt ed on the Ull
callllJ}US
. A socc er field had been
set up In tront of th e Engineering
Duildlng, and thi s is where the
first Installment
of th e battle for
he International
Club' s So ccer Oup
SC Hl ~m · 1.1,;:
was fought. It w as th e Provincials
Sat., April 29: Spectl11lm v s. Pro
vs. the Pirat es . Tbe former had
evid ently played mu ch socc er be • vin cials , noon . Phi Kappa Psi vs .
for e, and though th e Pirat es gav e Alpha Kappa Psi Flyers, 2 PM .
Sat., May 6: Pirates vs . Spec
ev erything they h ad to g ive , th ey
wer e not fortun a te in scoring trum, noon. Int ernational Club vs .
goals. The r esult : Prov in cial s , 10 ; .Phi Kappa Psi, 2 PM .
Sat ., May 13 : Alpha Kappa P s i
P rla te s, 0.
Flyers vs . International
Club ,
Due to th e mon soon -lik e rain
2 PM.
which s tart ed durin g t he se cond
Sat ., May 20 : Final r ound . The
half , the second ga m e, Alpha Kap -•
first and third tea m s of Leag ue A
pa Psi Flyers
vs. International
are scheduled t.o pla y t h e respec
Club, had to be pos tpon ed and will
tiv e teams or Leagu e B.
he played on Saturday, May 13.
bats and drove
in three
runs.
Steve Salasny and Skip Maue
also drove in two runs apiece
as the
second
Bulls coasted to their
win of the young sea -
son.
On a ve ry cold and w indy Nlon
day aft ernoon , Coach Len Ko so
bu cki se nt Jim Crawford to th e
mound to face th e Erie Cou nt y
Tec h nine . Howev e r , this wasn 't
Cm wford' s day and Bob Nicol ett a
event,ually relieved him with UB
on th e s hort end of a 3-1 sc or e.
NI coll et a d I s p I aye d mid-season
pitchin g form during his stint and
h eld ib e oppon ent s whil e St ev e
Sa lasny crack ed n two-run double
10 lend n rr•s111
·ge n t ll l:I a ttack .
Th e Bull s th en cn me back to
However , r a in forced a halt
Rotary Fie.Id wh ere th ey op en ed
to the proc eedings in the fourth
the defense of t.he W es t ern New
York Intercoll eg ia te C onference~------------------------------.,
Crown won last s ea son. Gerry Ger•
gley starred for the Bulls as he
gav e up only two bit s to th e bats
men of Buffalo St a t e in a gam e
that was ca lled in th e s ixl.h innin g
due to a downp our .
llot h th l• i,;as t anti \\"P st foo tb a ll
sq1111
ds ror the All-.\ me r ka n nra du •
atio n Bowl
Gam ~ i n Bu ffa lo durin ~
J u n~ wi ll t rain on Hutary
afte r the t · u Al11mn i gam e.
,\ mo n K LIH..>
~f' that
J<
'ie ld
l · 1i Hl tldt>n l s
will he ablP to w:1td1 p rn c·li< ·<>ure :
.Joe Be l1i m, of :\1a,·~, I l ei R·~11rnn
Trophy winn e r a s t.he IH-'
s t foot hnll
playP r in th t' c·ountn : \likp IHtk u ,
numh f' r
(' h lc-ni;o
one
d raft
c:hoi <·t ·
uf
l( en H ic•p from
Au lmn1
Ha lH•r f rom Syrn, ·u ~r,
nn d
Due to the bad weath er that Buf
falo has b ee n h av in g . th e Tinl1y
Bull s h nn s till not played t hei r
fir st gnm e of th e seas on .
Gergl ey a lso s hin ed as a bat s
man with a ringing doubl e to left
for the ga m es only extra ba se hit .
Ray Rosinsk i led the Bulls
with
two singles
in three
at
NEW SOCCER TROPHY
AWAITS
POSSESSION
Why are some girls prouder
of their rings than others ?
You see it in hr r cYe•-hut th e reo-())1< aren't all roman
ti c ones. li er di am;,nd rin g is an .\rk an cd . Thi s m ea ns
it meets ri gi<l stand ard s of ex cellence in cut, carat
weight , color an<l cl arity.
Nor is thi , simpl y a ,·erh al prom ise. Artca r\'ed 's wrill en
gua ra nt ee explain s how th e e, clu, i,·e P erma nent \'alue
Pl an let s you apply th e full cu rren t rela il pri ce toward
th e pur chase of a larg er .\ r tcan ·ed an ytim e. at any
Art car\' ed j eweler thr ou ghout th e countr y. You will be
proud , too, of Arl carYed· awar d-winning styling , like
th e Evenin g St ar shown her e. To he sur e it' s an Art•
carv ed: Look for th e n ame in<i<lr the r ing. and ask for
your ,rrill en Art ean ed guara ntee.
Of co ur se, bein g engage d i, wonde rful. hut sea lin g th e
en gage ment with an Arl ea n cd ring make s it m ore
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2900 DELAWARE AVL
Art
inn i ng wit h UB le ading
5-3.
The ga me w i ll be r esc hedul ed
in the near future .
The two Intern a tional .Ch1b teams
NOW
t h f'
Hf'n r s a nd th" llo ns llln
lll lers : .lnk e Oib bH of ~l is s igs i11vi;
KENMO"I[,
N, Y.
�Fridoy, April 28, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
VARSITY READY FOR ALUMNI
Backfield
PositionsAreStocked;
Alumni
HaveManyAll-Time
Stars
with
tnken to his new position
ease an d his all aroun d etrort s
mu.y ea rn him a possible starting
noaltlon in th e Altamn i game.
In the line, Coach Offenhamer
ha s been especially
pleased with
th e work or Dick Hort,
newly
mov ed to center , and Dan Nole,
n ew ly mov ed to -guard.
No le ,
known ror bis defensive attributes.
Hhould rlo much to strengt h en the
l' B d e fen se agalnat
sweeps
and
pn sses .
The Buff a lo squad w ill have
to show their best come May
6th when the Alumni squad,
bolstered by this year's seniors ,
will pit the ir size and experi
ence agai nst th e better condl·
tioned UB t eam.
Some of th e all time UB greats
who wlli be back in action that
afternoo n includ e: Louis Real e,
2:10 pound center
s ign ed by th e
i!ull'a lo Bills and once a c hoi ce of
on, 11-..in•lr and d ,...r~n sh ·cly ,
th<' New York Giants, Berney Fag
The halfback
positions
are
e n , 220 pound tackl e, John Demp ·
also shaping up very well. Bob
sey, 225 pound tackl e. Ray Raollnl,
Baker, a st ar runner
all last
215 pound ce nt e r, Phil Bamrord .
season
is running
well
and
s tarlin g tackle on thi s years squad,
freshmen
Tom Butler
and
Bob Adams , 21 0 pound end , Jo e
John Cimba
have been Im•
Shi fflet, start.Ing
guard
on thi s
pressing both coaches and on•
lookers with the ir determina •
years club, Willie Evans and Bill
t,on and ability .
Brogan,
the
one-two
backfield
ll1111har Yonng , (:<•1-ri• HHtki e wicz pun ch that. brought UB two con·
r11cl 1r1111
sfe r s tud e nt I.e n ll c 1·1iac sec utlv e 8-1 recor d s a nd the Small
Lambert
Cup
Trophy,
q11n from
:S:rbrMk a h ave
also Co ll ege
Tom Mac Dougall , three year let •
cit monst rated much ability .
At fullback,
Jack Valentlc
has terma n at fullback , an d others .
.\s S11ring praclJce splashed into
its third week, no one could blame
C'onch Olfenhamer
for being quite
n bit happier now than at the
""""
• !me last
yc•ar. As Offil'
wnt c he H 01•er the gridiron. h o has
no JesH than fl ve complete teams
to call into action whenever
he
wishes . This of co urse does not
Include th e many starting
juniors
who hn1·e the s prlllJt practice off .
('na<'h i>emin g hn H b ee n 11iease d
wilh tho way the hackfleld
bas
heen Rhapht_~ up . At Quarter-hack.
Un ha R Gene Gulerr e . sophomor
Hensnt Ion of two r ea rs ago , ,John
Stof n. G-2 and 180 pounds who led
t h r frosh during the major part
or lhrlr
sche dul e an d who has
ionk ed exceptio ually good during
t.hlij past week, and Jack Sargeant,
also r,.2 and 180 pounds, another
lll g hly touted
freshman
quarter·
hnrk
who has shown well both
It'sHordTo Believe
DAN NOLE -
TrackTeamFailsIn FirstOuting;
StillSweepsAll FieldEvents
/r
Flash!Exclusive
ToTheSpectrum:
60,000SeatStadiumBeingBuilt
One or the most amazing stor•
ie s ever to come from the Uni•
verslty
of Buffalo was released
ear ly this morning
tor na.tlonal
sy ndication.
At,hletlc Director Jim
Pee le and Chancellor Clitrord Fur•
na s mad e a joint statement
to a
h astily drawn together
group of
reporters
and hereby let out one
of the best kept secrets
on t his
C'Rlll ll\1 8.
Contrary
to information
al •
ready given, a new student
union is not being built in the
general area of the library. In•
s tead , the Un iversity is build •
ing a 60,000 seat all weather
J
FOR RENT
6-ROOM HOUSE
for
SUMMER RENTAL
'l l block from Campus
TF 6-3602
FOR RENT
S HERIDAN
DRIVE
near PARKHURST
3 minutes dr ive to U. B.
football
stadium
that should
be ready for the 1962 football
season.
Acco rdin g f.o ,Chancellor Furnas,
the sta dium will also be used
for the 1964 Olympic games which
will he held in Bu!talo if final ar
rangements
can be worked
out .
The sta dium will have one of the
finest running traFks in the coun•
try plus complet e facilities for all
field events.
The cost or the s tadium will be
in the viclnil,y of 5 mill ion dot•
ia NI but llB ha s a lr ea dy got.Len a
thre e million loan from the state,
a nd loyal a lumni are rallying
to
the ~u pport of th e school with
pledges to cover the unp aid por•
lion .
The stadium , with a protec •
tive glass covering to keep out
the elements, will be the flrst
of its kind in the Eaat and
will be the largest enclosed
stadium in the country .
EDITO R 'S NOTE : This of course
is a fictional account and should be
taken by the r,eader with a grain
of salt.
~; «•r11tlonally nic e 2-be dr oom
111>1'<'1",
e lPclrk
range, refrlgcr
Hl<>r, hot water. hea-t . color tiled
kitchen and bath ,
Ideal for tea<'her,; and rx,~•11•
Lil<"<, 1·.n. Personnel.
R ENT--$105 per month
$120 per month with al l
By DICK FERREL
Satu rday aUe rn oon , the UR
team
coached
by Eme r y
s u ffered a setback In t h e ir
outing wit.h RPI anti Buffalo
th e final sco r e being RPI
55½, Buffalo State 5~½. and Buf •
r1110 12.
l"B
was
exceedingly
s trong in the field eve nt s a nd un ,
donbtedly
wotild have narrowed
the gap if Lhe Javelin and di sc u s
eve nts had not heen rained out.
U B swept every field event
with Paul
Lee winning
the
pole vault , Joe Gralm taking
the shot put , Lee and
Pau I
Brown capturing
first and sec •
ond place in the high Jump,
Last
track
Fisher,
Initial
State ;
and Ai Condon winn in g the
broad jump. Also contr ibuting
points w,ere Joe Waa lleaki in
the shot and Chuck
Borman
In the broad jump .
In the running e 1•ent s , RPI and
St.~te domin ate d t h e action.
F:d
Winrow of State cove r ed th e mud
dy mil e co ur se in a striking <I:26 : ~
With the Bulls ace s 11rlnte r Bi ll
Walsh out of action
due to an
iilnesR,
Buffalo
s uff e r e,I greatl )
in the sprint eve nts .
However,
Dav e Gree nh o ltz. Ai
Else nb aum , and
Chu ck Borm an
p laced in • the 100, 220, and 12u
high hurdle s eve nt s t.o earn l "ii
so me va lu able poi nt s.
I.EONIIBDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
£~iauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sondwich to A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
<tborougbbrtb
faSf,ion
Toke Out Orders -
Diol TF 6-9353
···························••◄
CASH
FOR
TEXTS
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Phone : 9 AM to 5 PM, TF7-3131
Even ings, TF2-3965
:Jte CINE
M II
BUFFALO'SMOST BEAUTIFULTHEATRE
645 MAIN STREET
Phone: TL 3-8805
HELD OVER 26th WEEK
SWITCHED FROM CENTER TO GUARD
BUFFALO PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
If you NYer aee another comedy, you must aee
The Ascot , named for En«•
land's fa mous race cour se, i1 a
top fasb iJ n on the American
sports scene. Why not add col•
or to your casual wardrobe
with a few of our good look•
ing new entries ?
"CARRY ON NURSE"
It, Is o comedy depicting fun In a hospitol . . , fost , ribald ,
frivolous, cl!nlcol humor, unresrtolned, unrepressed and hilor 1ously omus,ng In on unoboshed use of doctor-nurse diologue
and horseploy .
If you wont to spend on hour ond o half (more or less) in
almost hysterics . . . 5N It TODAYI
Doon open 4oilf ot 12:30 p.m. -
FROM
Q!amµu.aQlnruer
A lote ahow every SotuNlo,.
IHCIAL OfFU TO ITUDINTI Of U.I. - CU. ttila eil .:: :::.::::..
.... • U" ....._
H .......
, tlckm.
Good
_..
s4.oo
3262 MAIN STREET
et
••Jtlm•
thrln1
(Opposite
the
Univenlt,)
& 3 to 4
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
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LIB-UA006
Document
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Original Format
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Microfilms
Dublin Core
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Identifier
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-04-28
Date Issued
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4/28/1961
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:43:00
9/29/2010
Date Modified
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9/29/2010
Is Part Of
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1961-04-28
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Text
MARCHETTE
TELLS OF
YOUNG STARS
(See
Page
6)
THE UNIVERSITY 01' BVl"l'ALO
SPECTRUM
BETH
MARSLEY
F'riday ni g h t, t he Bret.hers Four
C'onc·Prt will bP held in Clark Gym.
F'rank Dill. irom \\' OR. will em cee.
ThP concPrl hel',in s at 8: 30, with
tkk ets HPllin g at $ 1 eac h and may
hP pu rehnsP rl in No rt on Lobby
until Thu rs day .
Th P ea ndid ateH for Queen of
Sprin g W ee ke nd bega n their ca m·
pai g n t.. lhiij w eek.·
Linda Benson, of Th eta Ch i
sorority, is a 19-year-o ld soph •
omore in Med ica l T ech nology.
She was on t he Hou se Committee an d the Pr eside nt Com •
mittee in her freshman
year .
/,Continued on P age 2)
Th e pos iti on of the peasants in•
ferred by Luis is not o nl y indi g
inous to So uth America . Car los
Pineiro
or Spa in a dd e d t hat in
E urop e a larg e majo rity a.re un
edu cated peasa nts a nd t hat it was
to th ese peo ple tlt nl. we must di
t'eC'l onr attention
n nd ca re. Eu
ro;i ea n labor ers are cy ni ca l to•
wnrds
AmPricans
a nd Am e ri ca n
aid a nd our rnas on s for g iving
this uid s ince mo s t of it is recetve d by th e wealthy.
C'nrlos
also
wurnPd
o( ('onunun
ism . "Co mmuni sm ap1iea ls t,0 the
(,Continu e,J on Pa~e 7 J
Convocation Hour Is Revived
For Key Issues Facing Students
ChoncellorToSpeak 2ndHonors
BanquetPeaceCorpsAims
ByBoyce
ToStudents
Tuesday ToBeHeldTonight Explained
'lo w much wlli tuition be next
' r?
\\1lat,
is UB's academic
C'am;rns lea ders and outstanding
tn,J at hletic fut u re? Wil l UB be
student.a will he honored tonight
ll•11• lo buy Grover -Cleveland
Park•
at the second a nnua l Honors Ban
These
pert ine nt quest ions,
quet . under' th!' sponsorship of both
an d a ny other s student s w ish
Sen lor II onor Societies
and tbe
to ask will be an sw e red by
Sturl c nt Senate. Carl Zietlow will
Cha ncell or Clifford C. Furna s
bP thP princi ;ml speaker.
•t the second convocation
to
Th e highe s t awards will be Go ld
be he ld In Norton Aud ito r ium
Krys. Th ese will be giveu by the
Tues day at 11: 30.
Student As sociat.ion to senior stu
'lass es and ROTC will he can·
dent s exce lling In leadership
and
·ll~d from 11: 30 to 12 : 30 so all
service to one or more organlza .
lltdrnts will be ub le to attend .
tion s for two or more years . Silver
l'his is the second convocation
K eys, Certificates
of Merit. and
' 11·1,J in the
past ten years.
The
academic awa rd s will also be pre
hr,t look 11iace in Clark Gym last
T ••sday and featured Mr . Gordon sPnt ed .
During
the ban qu et, Dick
H..; ce, one of the thr ee deputi es
Hall, editor of the Buffalonian,
~·orklng under Sargent Shriver in
will make the ded ication of
~.' :•nizlni; the Peace Corps . Mr .
The Buffalonian.
T he climax
,,.;,e to ld his audience " we want
of the eve n ing wil l be the
Ir •·tlca l Idealists who are strongawar d ing of the T. R. McCon
notiva ted. •
ne ll Award.
'l'here wil l be a meeting of
\i,L organizations
submitting
.; iats for the Moving Up Dar
I ffl'ad,•· :\londay, May S. 4: 30 P~l
the West. Hoom of Norton .
(See
Page
10)
Friday , May 5, 1961
VOLUME 11--
Sigma Kapp a a nd Sigm a P hi
Ep silon
ALUMNI VARSITY
GAME
TOMORROW
Ta1111tng hy Blsonhead and Cap
and Gown of Junior
men and
women who have heen outatandlni:
in ~cholurship . lead rship and ac
ti, •itiPK will also tnke pince a.l this
tilnP
The Stud ent Senate re, ·ived the
tradition
of I.he convocation
hour
last Thursday in Clark Gym when
th ey spo~sorerl a talk by Gordon
Boy ce. director or 11ri\·a tP age ncy
rel al Ions ror th e P eace Corps.
The Pence Corps. an agency un
de r President
Ke nnedy 's "Ne w
Frontiers"
1,rogrum is not a new
concept staled Mr. Boyce. Similar
methods
w ere emt>loyed by the
ancienl . Rom an Elm pi re . tbe
Church. a nd , more recently,
the
C.C.(' Corps after the dPpr essio n .
SpeyserChosenSpectrum
Editor;
Ross,Guilford
HeadBullalonion
Th e appointments
of P a ul Spey
se r as edil,0r -ln -chl Pf or The Spec- I
trum: ,Came ron llo Hs as editor,
and Jam es Guilford a.a busine ss
manager
or th e Butraionian , an d
th e re-a ppointm e nt or Jo sep h Be r
ta.lino as e ditor of Manuscripts
wer e announced
Wedn es day
nin g at a dinn er gln• n hy
Publt catio ns Board
Mr . Speyser has se n ·ed as this
year's news editor. and h as e dited
three of hi s hi g h schoo l J>uhllca ·
lions . li e will bt' a junior next
year and Is a n English major.
A junior in Arts and Scieuces,
Ca m Ro ss was previously circ ula •
tion editor or th llulf a loniun . and
ha s had ex perie nc P in layout ,
sports. a nd as lit e rary tlditor .
.Jnm s Guilford,
form e r associ
ate lnyout editor for th <' llnlfalon
ian. and hu s also work ed on ad
vertising.
Th e year book has an nounc ed thnt Judy Zent ha s been 1
appointed as nssoclnte .-,ditor .
Punl I~. Nevill<•. 11rnna1dn,g-editor
Ed Br a ndt , SPEC T RUM ed itor ,
of Th
Buff a lo ~~venini: :-.ews.
P aul Speyser
Ill ,
told or th e nssli:nm nt g!Yen Ed congratulates
l\lay of th e News .which le,! to hi s editor-e lect
winning a Pulitz e r Prize.
I
-------------
'Henry IV' Arrives At Baird
Mr. Boyce note d that sev
era l new e lements have bee n
added to t he original
Idea.
First, the Peace Co rps vo lu n
t eers wil l be wo r k ing on a
new, semi-skilled level between
the unskil led worker and the
highly ski lled technician.
Sec ·
ondly, the program is extend
ed only to cou ntries wh o re
q uest it . P oliti ca l t ies of t he
co unt r ies are not a fac to r In
choice.
Also, t he Job t o be
performed
muat be hig h on
th e cou ntry's prio r it y llat , 10
(Continued on Page 7)
From th e left: J . Regi nal d Mlle ■ aa Pr inc e Ha l, Dan Cll ffo rd
aa Henry IV an d J oh n Boylan aa P ri nce J ohn ,
�Friday, May 5, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Personalitg
Parade
Spring Queen
I
<.Continued
Crom Pa~e
1)
Th ,;ame ye~,r she was crowned
llomecomini::
Queen and last se•
nH'Ht(c'r s he Herve d as f}resl de n t of
A member of the Bnffnlo Ca no e her 1>ledge c la ss, a nd waH on th~
Club, the professor
Is nn adept
s~ilor and In 1943 be nnd two l){-an·s list. 8he w as a lso runner·Ull
in th
(•l'lntf'St for )IIIIIHI') ' Rall
lf'am-mnt.es won the International
ailing
Race.
lightning
divi sio n , Queen .
Lindn.
who now workH in tlH:•
at Bay H ea d , New Jer sey.
Dr ,
every
kind
of
Pei.;rum 18 also a m ember of th e liookstor<• , likes
mu
sic,
nn
d h er favorite activities
National
Profess ion a l Geographic
are
playing
the
JJlano,
reading,
a
nd
Society,
G,1mma Th eta Upsilo n .
an d Theta C'hl. 111 n's frnternitr . playing tennis. The th e me Is " ~ly
Fair Lady ." and the motifs fo llow
The Interest In geology has
1h ide a ~,r the plar. They inclu<IP
increased tremendously
accordpnrahols. 1op hat.s. an d fair la di es,
ing to Dr , Pegrum , who feels
th atre marqu Pes. a nd uFair Lady ''
that World War II and the
•ti~k um s.
Russian accomplishments
have
given a boost to the field ,
Beth Marsley , of Sigma Kap
The increased interest here at
pa sorority , is 19 -1nd a junior
in education. She was president
UB la one reason for the addition of faculty members to the
of the
Freshman
Student
department,
Dr. Pegrum
has
Council and was awarded the
announced
that Roy Fletcher
Freshman ring . .
of Red Deer, Alberta will join
S h e h ns b ee n chairm a n of the
the staff In the fall as a lee:--:ational Stu dent Association, Vice
turer in geography,
A geologChairman
or Student Activitie s, a
ist , as yet undetermined,
will
Sop homo re s ponsor on the Ste er
also join the faculty
In the
ing ('ommll t ee and ch a ll·ma n of
fall.
!he Homecoming Dance Committee ,
.Commenting
on the sta t e me rg
In 1959 , Beth was chairman of
e r. Dr . Peg rum sai d t h e Id ea Is
th Silver Ba ll a nd was c rown ed
wonderful
because It will provid e
Sliver Ball Queen . She ls now Vlce
th e three _ F 's - fa cult y, funds ,
Pre~ident of the Union Board . She
and facilities _ and give a gr eat
has also been on th e Dean's List
boost to the Univers ity ,
n nd Is curre ntl y working
at t he
ca ndy c·ounter.
Beth's
ra,·orlle
activities
are
1>laying the
piano
(all kind s),
painting In oils , dan ci ng a nd sa il•
in g, Th e s loga n for h e r campaign
is "B nuty , Blossoms
a nd B et h,"
The recently form ed Hi story Cluh with nn oriental theme. Th e J a pa
ho s nnnounced the elec t,lon of offi nes
c ha rncters a J)pea rin g on her
cers !or n ex t term, with Jame s po s tRr s s pell "E li za b et h " and
Arend! as 1>res ldent ,
"bea ut iful."
Jam es Jankowski
will serve as
The final stunts to be per
Fa culty Advi s or . At the club's fir st
formed for both candidates wlll
me e ting, Dr . John T . Horton , Choir •
mnn of the Department
of History
and Government , s pok e on "Le o•
1>old Van flnnk e an d Scie ntifi c
Hi s tory ."
Our Geologist, A 'Real Homesteader '
By JOAN
FLORY
.1
Books on nll aspects of ~rolog~
and
geogrn.phy, , numerous
rock
specimens,
a wooden
helm , and
?lctures
or sailboats
p~ovlde an
mt e restlng environment
m the of ·
flee or Dr , fl glnal d II . l'egrum,
Ch airman
of th e Departme n t or
Geolo~y a nd Geograp h y.
Havmg come to UB In Septe m •
ber or 1927 Crom Prmce~on, where
he received hi s Ph . D. '" June o r
the same year, Dr. Pegr um s tarted
the departJ11c nt of Geo logy and
was It s so le Inst ructor,
as well
ns It s h ea d for 21 years ,
Dr, Pegrum
was born In
London, England, and emigrat ed with his family to Alberta,
Canada
when he was about
five .
His father
bought
a
homestead
of 160 acres
of
virgin land 70 miles from the
nearest
town of Edmlngton,
Alberta,
which is similar
to
our Great Plains states, was a
v Ir tu a I wilderness
In 1904
when
Dr, Pegrum
and
his
famlly ar ri ved, It was part of
the Northweat Territories
and
not yet a Canadian
province ,
"We were real h omestea d e r s ."
th e 1>rofessor,
" b eca u s
a
hom esteade r Is the first one to
own the land . We e,·en preceded
th e railroad s In Alberto ." Arter
building
a born tor the anima ls
which were aJJ Important
on the
1>lalns, the Pegrums
moved Into
a sod-roof, log house . Pr ev ious to
I.his they had Jive d In tents which
weren't the best protection against
the Canadian weather which Rom e•
t ime s reached 60 below .
When A I b e rt a became a
province
In 1906, the family
sai d
decided to make the two day
Journey to Edmlngton, the new
capital,
for
the ceremonies ,
However due to an inaccuracy
In the calendar system , which
on the homestead
consisted of
x'a on a wooden plank, the
family arrived
In town a day
late, much to their dismay ,
Dr . P eg rum 's memori es of hi s
ye ar s on th e homest ea d ar vivi d
ones. He r emembers
that e duca
tion was poor and teach rs sc arce ,
At the age ot 13 h e had tour
Thie h e feels
years ot schooling.
was "the finest experience
I could
have ever had" becaus e It mad e
him apJ)reclate an education when
he had a chance
to obtain
It.
"E du catio n s hould b e a pri v ilege,
not a burd en as It is to man y
today," said Dr, Pegrum ,
History Club Elects
Arcadi As President
Critic To Speak
Alfred
K azi n , dl stlng ui she,1
literary
critic an d a uthor , will
speak to a joint m eet in g of the
American Assoc iation o! Univer
sity Professor s in th e U ni vers it y
of Buffalo's
Faculty
Clu b to
night .
R e pr ese nt atives of the ch ap
ters of the A .A.U. P . at anlslu s,
Rosary Hill , State Co ll ege of
Education
and UB will atten d
the annual m eet ing , Mr. Kazin
will speak toll owing a 6: 30 P)l
dinner .
PARENTS' DAY COMMITTEE, from the left: Barbara Schultz,
Carol Templeton,
Paul Embs, Linda
Freeman,
Jim Horn ,
Joseph Pere! , Mary Romano , Joan Walker and Paula Schwartz ,
I
take place today and Monday.
At 11 : 30 this morning , Th e ta Chi
a nd Alph a Kappa P,;i will gi ,·e a
Dail. at whit ' h Lin d a will he pr ·
se nt e d, a nd an ex hi bition
wait,
will be da nc·ed in h er honor . Re•
fres hm e nt s will follow . At 12 ::JO.
a chop s Lick-eat in~ eo nt est will be
h e ld fo r Beth. )londar at 11 : ~0. a
" My Fair Lady" fashion s how wil l
be g iv e n for Linda. ba se d o n th •
s on gs f rom th "' musical.
At 12:30,
Sigma K a pp a a nd Sig t'lla Phi Ell·
s llon will d e tlicat e a ch erry t ree
for Beth . 10 'be plant d in front of
Lockwood llbrarr . Guests from t he
P lannin g an d Development
Offke
will a tt e nd . Th e d e di cation will be
pr ece ded 'by a. "Drago n Dan ce," an
ori e nt al
l"ersion
of the
s nnk P
da nee.
Voting for th~ ran did ates will
take place Monday a nd Tu es day ,
May S-9, in ::,,ionon , t h e EngineerIng, Medical,
Dental
and
Law
Schools. from 10 AM to 4 PM. In
the Tow er an d _?oody~Hr, voti n•
hour s a rf' fr om 5., P)I. An JU ,·ard
is necessa ry to vote.
Tuesday night, the candidates
will be judged, and the Quee n
will be crowned Wednesday
at
a ceremony
in Norton lobby .
A spring
fashion
show wi ll
begin at 3: 30, preced ing th e
coronation , The show Is spon •
sored
by the Norton
Mixe r
Committee,
Th e qu ee n will lh en be c row npd
hy last year's
Spring
V•eekend
Queen, Badiara
Lang.
..\Jter tJi•
coro nati o n , the Outstanding
C'am
1>aig n Pl a qu e will be p r ese n ted.
and the qu ee n will be ~erenad ed
b y Alpha Slgmu Phi l''raternity .
Th e Queen's Co mmitte e thi s year
ha s bee n led by Barb ara Zell in
Members
Include Ronald
Jo se1>h•
son, Barbara
Fo gar dy, Carol Yen•
detti, Carolyn J a nec ki , Les Kr iPg•
e r , Enid
Friedman
an d Bo111
1i•
Kunes ,
I-lowabout
that ~ast~/
-1
The CASTLE
"The Coziest Castle in the World"
2066
EGGERT ROAD
(S min. from the Campus)
Presents
(Direct from New York's Swonk East Side Clubs)
SCOTT LOGAN, .Jr.
The swingingest new jazz piano vocalist
to hit since Buddy Greco or Mott Dennis
(except Sunday)
Reservations: TF 6-2992
Na Minimum or Cover
Special to all UB students- Upon presentation of
ID cords, you will receive a 10o/o discount on all
dining room guest checks (Mon, - ~riday)
INTIEftNATIONAL
_ •
Detrelt,
Mlell,1
Ml!WERIE9,
••If••••
N.Y,:
INC.
Tampa, Fla,;
Findlay,
O.; Covln1ton,
K111,
�Friday, May S, 1961
PAGE THREE
NEWMAN
J•:nteri ng into th e s pirit of Pa ·
-•nts' we e ke nd , th e Newman ClulJ
will hav e an Op e n Hou se at New
"' " n Hall on S'unday from 2 to 5.
That
same evening,
the New
man Club w,ill hold its annual
closing Banquet at Eduardo's
on Balley Avenue. The results
of the recent election w ill be
a nnounced awards to outstand
i ng members
will be given,
and awards to the winners of
t he Bowling
League will be
presented at this time, Contact
Father Streng at Newman Hall
for t ic kets which are $3.25 .
Tlmrsday
Is Ascension
Day , a
holy day ot' ohliga lion. Ma~s tor
.'Ii Catholi c s tudent. s will he offered
,1 t.l)e Ca ntili cian
Ce nt er Chapel
,, 11:30 ,
Beginning Tuesday,
Father
Streng will offer a Novena to
the Holy Ghost for success In
the final exams. This will take
place each day after Mass , and
again In the afternoon at 4: 30.
All Catholic
students
are in•
vited to attend.
:\fay devotions
are g iven each
r.!ay durin g th e wee k at 4: 30. The y
consist of t h e Rosary
and Holy
Communion . All are invit ed to at1•nd.
At the Ne wman Club Co nv e n tion
for the Empir e State Provinc e,' two
mem'ber s of t h e U niv e r s ity of Bnf
fnlo Newman . Club we re promot e d
·o new offi ces. Ann M. William s
~as P.lected as Externa l Affair s
f'hairma n for the Provinc e, and
'iri lliam R . Podl e ws ki was appoint
ed as Buffalo R e gional Chairman.
le i Foundation
at , : 45 in t h e Ar
thur I. Goldberg Hillel House. Dr .
Justin Hofmann will spea k on "E d
u ca tion an d Re s pon s ibility ," An
On eg S h a bbat will follow I.he se r
v ices. A co rdi a l in \•it at ion is e x
te nd ed' to all pa rents to a tt e nd th e
Sa bb ath Servi ces Friday
a nd to
parti c ipate in the Oneg Shabbnt.
Th e par e n-ts a re also in vit e d to
visit t he Hill e l Hous e o n Sunday
be tw ee n ~ and 10 P~l.
Hillel at the State Univer
sity College of Education
and
Hillel at the Un iversity of Buf
falo will join in the an .nual
Closing Affair this Sunday at
5:30 PM, in the house . A din
ner will be served with the
assistance
' of members
of Fron
tier
Lodge
of B'nai
B'rith .
Awards will be presented
for
outstanding
Hillel service dur
ing the past year. The dele
gates to the National
HIilei
Summer
Institute
wil I be an
nounced.
A very limited num
ber of tickets will be avai lable
for this affair . They must be
purchased
from
Gary Karn,
Tower Room 903 (ex. 347) or
from Barbara
Garfield, Good
year Room 708E. Cost of the
supper will be 50c for Hill el
members and $1.00 for others .
Tickets
also available
at the
House .
A Lox a nd Bagel l:lrunch is IJe
in g plann e d fo r grarl u ation day,
Sunday , Jun e 11. Invitation s will
be extende d to a ll g raduati n g
se nior s and t h e ir par ent s . Re se r
vation s will be n ecessa ry . Details
of thi s atTa; r will be a nnoun ced at
•. * *
a lat er dat e . Inquiri es m a r be di
S Z 0
rPcted t.o the Hill e l Foundation .
The Student Zioni s t Organization
Any st ud e nt who se pa rent s are
•·ill hold a kum s itz , or informal
corning for the occa s ion are aske d
party, tomorrow night beginning at to notify Hillel by telephone
in
:1, at the home of Alan Ehrlich
order that invitation s m ay be se n t
~ Chatham Ave . At this final meet '. out.
ing of the year, elections will be
Hill el announ ces a se lec tion of
held and arrangements
for regional
and national
convention
will be in exp e n s ivP book s th a t mak e won •
r·omp lete d . Dates
a r e welcom e. de rful
graduation
a nd birthday
Oorm st ud e nt s needin g transporta
g if ts. The bo oks ra n ge in 1>rice
t ion may contact, Bo'h Ch a it at ex
from 60 · up a nd are ava ilabl e at
rnnsion 369.
the h o n sP.
Runk Is Designated
Engineer OJ Year
At Dinner-Dance
Farmer .Congressman
Speaks On Disarmament
~"ift,een
nil ·e rsit) · of Hul'talo
e n gin eer in g st ud e n ts were honor e d
last Saturday
night at an Awards
Dinn e r-Danc e, with the "E n gin eer
of t h e Year Aw a rd" going to se n•
ior l,eroy H . Runk.
Mr , Hunk rece ived hi s award
"fo r ha ving deve loped to the hi gh
est d eg r ee qualitie s of leadership
a nd dedi cation to th e Sc hool of
Engi nee ring. " according
to
the
c•itation.
Engineering
Dean E. A. Tra
bent presented
the R o be rt
Kleinschmidt
Award, for a top
scholastic
student "who made
the greatest contribution
to the
Engineering
School during his
attendan~e
at UB ," to Angelo
Coniglio, also a s~nior .
Other awar d s includ e d a lead
e rship
certificate
from the Ull
Engi n ee ring So c iety to Ronald c.
Denham; a wards to officers of th e
Socle t3-": J o hn E. H e ine, Anthony
i\lolisse, Leroy H. Runk , Edward
C. Schmid, Noe l Va rels. Ronald s.
Ma s ter s an d Ant s Nomm;
a.nd
lea d ers hip plaqu es from t h e Soc iety to David
Wilcox . P aul J .
Trautman , Gor d on
Atkin s an u
Roland Tr a utw e in ,
The award to the industrial
By VICTOR J. GAGLIARDI
a ful flllmeut or the prophecy of
The greatest
obstacle
to peace war."
,~ "o ur own fee lin gs ot lnsecurlt.y
a nuclear
Though
supporting
and rear" which lea d s us to choose
a "road to military
strength
as test ban, Mr . Meyer stressed that
s uch a ban is only a ste p In the
a deterrent to war."
r ig ht d\r ect ion . It wlll serve to pro•
,·id e psycho logi ca l stimulation to
This
indictment
of
thethe achl ,•em ent or the final goal
American public was made by
of elim in ating war entirely
and
former
Vermont
congressman
esta bli s hin g world peace.
William H . Meyer , as he spoke
He alao expressed the belief
before a group of University
that w,e have reached a great
of Buffalo students on Monday
point of departure , one that
in Norton
Auditorium . The
program
might - someday be considered
was
sponsored
by
as aignlficant
as the develop•
Campus SANE.
ment of the wheel la to ua
S 11ea king on the su bj ect of peace
and di sa rmument , Mr . Meyer also
now.
Thia he described
aa
the •'principle
of all nation•
warn ed ot what
he called
the
"se ll- fulfilling
pliophecy."
He de
giving
up the
resorting
to
fined this as the " very tear of the
war as a means
of ■ ettllng
e ne my which tends to bring ELbout
differences."
engi neer ing student with the
best scholastic and profession
al achievement went to Leon
ard A. Wrona , and plaques
were presented by the Engi
Council
"to
neering
Student
those seniors selected as Pace
setters"
by the Engineering
School Journal:
John E . Heine ,
Edward C. Schmid, Ronald S .
Masters, Anthony Molisse, and
George Sarney.
CASH
FORTEXTS
Daily 9 to 11 a.m. & 3 to 4 p.m.
Th e America n Institut e of El ec
trica l Engineers , s tudent
branch.
pre se nt ed an "o utstanding
ins truc - :
tor " award to Mr . Ca rl ll . Rollin s.
in s tru _ctor in e ng in ee ring, for "out •
standing
e du ca tional contrrbutions
to the electr ic al enginee rin g s tu - ~
dents ."
I1
• • •
WESLEY
Dr. Ch arles .Beyer, of the Depart •
ment of Modern J.,anguage s, w.ill
,pea k to Wesley Fellowship
Sun
day on the topi c "Disarma m e nt ."
nr.Beye r is an active Pre s b yterian
:ayma n , and a m ember o! th e com
mittee on Campus ,Christian
life .
Tho program
b egi n s at 5 PM at
l'nive rsity Methodist
Church wlt.h
1 supp e r . Tran s portation
from th e
rl<1r
ms at 4: 45.
...
INTER -VARSITY
R eve r e nd Rob e rt Jon es of L' ni
\' e rs ity Me thodi st ' bur c h wi ll s 1>ea l<
to Int e r-Vars ity C hri stfa n F e llow
s hip tonight at 7 : :lO on "T h e Na
ture or God. " The m eet i11g will be
h e ld in t h e East R oo m .
Inter -Varsity
daily
HIL .LEL
F'riday Evening Services will be
,oo nsored by the B'nai B'rith Hil -
Prayer
continues
Meetings
its
at 8 : 10
in the West Room, and its
Monday
through
Thursday
meetings at 12 : 10 in the Pantry .
SPECIAL!
AnySuit
I
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MALOLO!I ADMIRALTY wind -worthy 100'1(,
gold, olive ind navy with white Cardlg1n
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H~waiien trunks . In white, 1old natural ,
ohve and blue with contrast braid striping.
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locket $7. 95
length sleeves and stand -up collar
Knit of
100% fine cotton . Square rir filt,;d trunk s
of cotton and rubber . Comb1n1tion5 of
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stripe , terry lined jacket with terry trim
Teamed with standard Hawaiian
action tru~ks , . both of 100% cotton. In
color combinations of spice, olive and blut
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\
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(MEM'S and WOMEN'S)
AnyDress79c
(Effective Mon ., Moy 8th through Sat ., May 20th)
THE
STORM WARNING 100% cotto n kntt
TOWER
SERVICE
CENTER
MON, - FRI., 4-8 P.M.
Car
d11an with JAlen1th sleeves . Contrast tone
trim on jacket and match lna: front 11p
Hawaiian trunks. ' Storm God' embroider ed
on jacket pocket s and trunk s Colors 1n
Trhu'~ks
\011.dgg' spice. Card 11an $9 95
LIGHi BRIGAO[ re1imenhl
MALOLO
stripe Jack_et with British accented collar
and over-size pocket. Shell haad
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Shown with tailored front zip trunks Of
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~:u~~!d,~e; or 1r11 / 1reen Jacktt S6 g5
5
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>--- =~::z • Catalina , Inc ., Los Angeles, California . Another fine
COLOR GUARD bluer
knit c1rt1l11n with
full sleeve ind button front . Shown over
medium lena:th hour trunks . Finest 100%
cotto n and available in colors orcold/black
with whltt . Cardl11n $7 . 95
T~~::1,se:s
~
Kayser-Roth Product.
�Friday, May 5, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGEFOUR
DOUBLE BARRELED SLAM
To 1he editor ·
In thE- last is sue of The Spec
trum , there nppenred a "doubl e
harr~led s la m' ' agai n st the Depart
nu,nt of Air . cience and the Air
~·orce ROTC', Obviously, the col
umn was written by a ca det who
sn w flt to nse your edit.orlal page
as a vehicle of ex:presslon rath e r
than use the proper military chan
nels proYided for such a complaint.
There are inaccuracies
in the
ar t ic le that clearly
demonstrate
the lack of knowledge on the part
of the ,nit er . He questJons th e
procedure ot sta nding at attention
and saluting,
and supports
his
arguments
by making inaccurate'
references
to the Drill Manual.
The references he cit ejl were mis
quoted , and were, no dou lbt, con
trived to add t.o the sensational
ism of th e editorial column,
Also, there ls a sweeping ge ner•
allzation in the column that stated
" . .. the majority (of cadets) re
sent s the co rp s and lies awake
nights thinking
of ways to get
out .'' The validity of this state
m ent is questionable
since it ls
the opinion of the writer and not
nn acc urat e appraisa l of senti ment
In the co rp s.
- In !a ct, we, as past commanders,
feel t.he majority of the corps has
di>monstrated an outstanding spirit
of enthusia s m , shown by th eir vol ·
untary particl1iation in Cadet Wing
spo n so red act ivities. To us, this is
nn endorsement
of the value and
exte nt. of organization
of the Air
~'orce ROTC at the University.
Arnold L . Tessmer
Jos eph G. Swick
0
Welcome Parents
We extend a hearty welcome to all of the Parents pres
ent this week-end and we also extend an invitation to drop
by our office al 153 Norton Hall if you get the opportunity.
To some of you who are spo rts enthusiasts we might
point out the annual Alumni-Varsity struggle, which is
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at Rotary Field. It should
prove a fascinating gridiron encounter.
But whatever interests occupy your attention this
week-end, "Welcome Aboard" and we hope that in the fut
ure you won't feel the necessity of waiting for a special
week-end before you visit the campus but will avail your
selves of any opportunity during the year to drop-in and
see us.
Which, by the way, brings up the point of next week's
Spring Week-end, beginning on Friday. The floats and
activities this year promise to be some of the best ever,
and if you're free, we do hope that you'll be able to join
us for the celebration.
On Attitude
Students are often prone to sit and ponder the ques
tion of "What makes an educational institution great?"
What makes Harvard-Harvard
or Yale-Yale, or the Uni
visity of
_ffalo-the University of Buffalo?
The first obvious answer is atmosphere - the aesthetic
mood. Colleges of high scholastic record are inevitably
those in which classes are smaller, academic pursuits are
fostered and encouraged, and where new academic ques
tions are continually being formed to challenge the old
established theories.
Another obvious answer is that these schools with
towering reputations and intellectual atmosphere, attract
some of the greatest minds of our age to aid this prpcess.
But we contend that these are not the prima;y reasons.
• • •
It is our contention that attitude is the major difference.
PAPERLESS
Not just the attitude of the respective schools - but more
To the Editor:
important - the attitudes of the individual students.
Each week The Spectrum prints
On a trip to Cambridge, Mass., one sees at Harvard
cleYer ad about Eaton's
a student body that is not only willing, but most especially another
C'orrnsahle
Bond typing
paper.
eager, to discuss any or every major issue in the world Th e other day, I went down to
today. And they are prepared to discuss these issues be the Bookstore to purchase some.
cause they realize the significance of such issues and have but they didn 't have any and I
made it a point to learn all that they can about them.
wa s for ce r! to buy some inferior
At the end of their academic careers these students brand . I feel that if the st ud
will not only have accumulated a vast knowledge in their e nt s are mad e to want this prod•
m.ajoi; field of study, but they will also have attained an uct, I.he Bookstore mi g ht stoc k up
enviable understanding of the world situation and the life Oil iL
Since rely,
they are entering.
Paperless
This is a knowledge which comes from "grass roots
• • •
studying." This is the type of studying that begins at the
PRO. DR. EBERT
bottom and works its way to the top until every piece of To the editor:
the structure has been examined and analyzed. 1t is im
I wou ld like to commend Dr. Eb·
portant to note that this course of study can only be ert for his ,,ery sensible statement
initiated by the student. It is up to him, and him alone, on the arms issue in The Spec
to decide whether or not he will be content with knowing trum. April 28. Happily most
only one-half of any issue or e,·ent, and it is his choice civilized men agree on the end
whether he learns by rote or by understanding.
The choice th e desirability of peace-only the
of which is the better system comes from history - and means are in disputie . "No person
of so und mind ," as Dr , Ebert says,
the decision is no surprise.
"wonts w a r in general and nuclear
It was interesting to note the following results of a wnr in particular . . .. The yearn
national poll of college students:
ing for peac•e is as old as man•
ldnd. "
1. Faubus is a Rock and Roll singer.
2. Dean Acheson was President of a college
SANE is l'oncerned
with the
objectiYe co nseq uences of existing
3. Nehru was Prime Minister of Israel
s
,
not
th
e
su<
bjective
intent
poliC'i
4. Dulles was still Secretary of State
hehind them.
Certainly
no one
5. Dr . Kistiakowsky was a Russian scientist .
6. Only 5% knew who the Secy. of Health, Education and wants wa r. Yet, the slrntegy of
deterre nce, which ha s been the
Welfare was.
basis of our military posture these
7. All polled knew who Edie Adams and Liberace were.
11as1 12 years. has created and in •
How many do you know? If you don't know four out tensified an arms race which ma y
of eight we suggest you come out of your shell. If you encl in national s ui cide. ,ve are
don't know six or seven out of eight we suggest you crawl rnn~ht in a \'lcious circ le where
back in your coffin. ( Of course this cross section of the one rountry's deterrent becomes
another's
inc nth ·e. As President
actual poll is not comprehensive enough to be indicative of Ken
n ed1· hns sa id we must, "initiate
any knowledge even if you knew them all.)
n new cir<·le of confidence."
If a few of you are wondering why you didn't score
Th e first step in building a "new
better, or are doing a re-evaluation of your current events C'irrle of confidence" Is the acqui
knowledge, and find it lacking, perhaps the following sta sition of knowledge. Toward this
end SAXE hns hrought a number
tistics will be helpful:
di sting uished speakers
to the
r4-t last wrek's convocation with Mr. James Boyce, Na of
this year - Norman Thom
tional Reprr8entati1•r from th e Prace Co,-p.~student attend rumpus
as. C'ongressman
Dulskl, Donald
ance - 143.
Keys , Professor
Philip Morrison ,
At the Nuclear Reacto,- Dedication with Gol'ernor Or. Se,·ille Chapman and Congress
Nelson A. Rock efeller speaking, .~tudent attendancr u•aBesti man William Me~•er. In addition to
the dissemination
of literature
we
mated at about 180.
,·e made available recordings of
At the Inte1·natio11alClub Forum on American Pr esti ge ha
addresses by Bertrand Russell. Li·
student attendance was - 20.
nus Pauling. Jerome
Frank and
At the Mock Elections during the Presidential cam ot.her eminent men.
paignB student participation was - 849.
But knowledge withont action is
At a~i elecii?n time debate between Repiiblican and ~te ril e- indeed worse, as it mny
lend
to a paralyzing cynicism . Botlt
Democratic candidates for State legislator the student at
faculty and student
members
of
te11.dancewas less than 10.
han• worked very hard to
At another election time Debate-Speech program be SANE
out our edncatlonal program.
tween Warren S. Cook, Countu Republican Chairman, and rnrr_v
II Is surprlslngl)'
difficult to ar
Edmund Forkin, Democratic Candidate for State Assembly l'll nge and organize any kind of
• 1mhllc meetJng. Last week SANF.
the .9tudent attendance was a1·01md 20.
ENOUGH SAIDI
(Continued on Page 8)
The
Spectrum
Asks
This week, The Spectrum poses its question to Dr.
Milton Plesur, Assistant Dean of University College .
Last week's Sophomare Comprellensive Examfaations
have been the
basis for various rumars on campus . What is the actual purpose ""
the giving of these examinations?
Last Tu es day an d Thursday o,·er
College took the so-called "Sophomore
Many of the s tud ents haYe speculated
tlon was given and what u ses are t.o
1,000 sophomores
In t;niver sity
Comprehensive
Examination , ..
over the reasons the Exami nu
be made of it.
The purpo se or th e Examination
is to tes t the exte nt of th ,
students'
knowledge and under standing in the areas o[ th e Hum un
lti es and Arts, the Social Sciences, and the Natural Sciences. Th est
are the areas cove red ln the University College Common ,Curriculum ,
included In varying degr ees in all freshman nnd sop homor e acad em ir
program s. Th e tests in these areas, each taking seventy-fl ve min
ut es, do not ca ll for s pecialized information
so much as tor gen ml
ideas and comprehension.
They emphasize the a biliti es and und er
sta ndings which are basic to th e individual's
general effect iven ess
in society. Thus, the questions
are intended to test the student' s
g rasp of basic concepte and his ability to apply them t.o a vari ety
of types or materials which are presented
for his interpretation . In
recognition of the ditl'er ences a mong institution s and students w ith
regard to course preparation , the Examinations
have been aim ed
beyond the details of specific courses in an a ttempt to r eac h th ose
~oals or education which are shared genera lly by co lleges offerin •
INiera l arts Instruction .
The Examinations
may be administered
at a ny co llege Je,·t'I.
in the College of
Since 1956, they have been given to students
Arts and Sciences at this University, and when, in 1969, University
College was established , it was agreed that a ll sop homor es he requir Pu
to take the Examinations
since Hberal art.s instruction
is provid ed
In all programs.
In the future , a[ter the examinations
have been
given for several years, it will also be possible to compare soph
omore classes and thus better assess our curricular
on:erlngs . ThP
Sophomore Compre h ensive is the same exami nation many stude111.,
will take in their senior year or in graduate
work. Howev er . it
s hould he stresse d that the University
of Butralo sophomores
:tr•
being co mpar ed with sop homore s or t heir own age and educati onal
bnckground
In other universities.
Thus far , tJ1e University
of Buf
falo Arts a ncl Sciences stu dents , [or whic h comparisons
a re a, ·ail•
ahle, rank sub stantially above the national average.
The
Examinations,
1hen , serve
as a 1neas ure
of the
degr et" ul
com pr ehension and the br ea dth of education achieved in the first
two years of college work. As such , they help to evaluate the w~rk
In University
College and to provide the basis for further ad"'" '
ment of students in th eir senior division both for th e ir spec iali 1.eu
dep th or knowled ge in areas out $ide
1,roirra ms nnd for increased
t,heir field s of concentration
in which they hav e weaker sco r es . 1
Jow score ln a test area would Indicate that the s tu~ents could
profit by inc ludin g certain courses in this area in his ''.!'?er-divi sion
Jll'Ogram and hence fill In gaps in know ledg e and tra111111g. If ,,II
co mmon curriculum
r equi rement s have be en met , the stud~nt. _anu
his adviser ma y or may not exercise this option. The Exammnt 1011
,
c·an conceiva,bly also assist students in picking a mnjor if he ha'
not a lr eady done so (or even perhaps Jn changing a major) In addition to these u ses at t,h e sophomore leve l. other s 1w<'i:il
uses for which the Examination
results are used Inc lud e institution a!
eva luation , curriculum
s tud ies , and resParch -involving edu catio nal
growth .
Des pite th e fact , that some students have comp lained about 1he
ih AI
degree of difficulty o[ the Examination, Jt must be remembered
lev el. or for that matter , at any level. one can uol
011 the sophomore
be expect.ed to have mastered enough information
to answer al! th•
que s tions correctly . I low eve r, ser ious
niv erslty st ud e nt s_ w,11. ,,~
am sure appreciate
the purpo s s behind such an exa mination n
Join with us in thi s coopi>rative educ ational effort.
Test data will be uvnilahle in about a month and at that t illH
the Student Testing
C'enter will provide a three pag e interpr ,· a·
Lion of the scores.
Please watch The Spectrum
and the University College Bulle tin
Board on the second floor of Hayes Hall for the date .
SPECTRUM
Edit c,-ln-C hief , Ed,too-Elect -
EDWARD l.
BRANDT
PAUL J. SPEYSER
, .. , , , , FRAN WILLNER Co-layout Ed■ • , • · , , • • • •
S~~:~
, , HOWARD FLASTER
e•KER
Editorial Advisor , , , • • • • HOMER
~ Ff
Copy Editors , ••.. , . , , BARBARA COHN Ed. Secretory , , , , , , SHARON PUDALOTT
ELLEN SCHWARTZ Exchange Ed. , , • __, . , , , PHYLLIS PLAAN
Feature Editor , ..•...•..
, JOAN FLORY Business Mgr . , , ...• ,SUSAN DRUTMIEB
Photography Editor ••• , , , , TOM FUDOLD Advertising Mgr. , , , , , , , , · • · • BOB l E
Layout Editor , , , •• MARILYN KANCZAK
Business Advisor , • , • •. , , , TOM HAENL
Managing
Sp or t •
i_;~:y
Editor
Edit or
EDITORIAL: Jerrv Greenfield, Mork Feldman, BIii Theodoreh ~~pe ~~~]' F~
MlllmonJ Dione Donlet ■, Solly frNmon,
Dick Erb, Kot Y
""c• 1 Chosen Jr•
Ed Gotaoerg, Elaine Cotronls, Nancy K1no, Claudio DeJong,
oro
nto~<'
Hlnden , Jim Hagadorn , Neil Sachs, Fox Ferrel, Al Cumming s, Reno A
BUSINESS: Howord Lefenfeld,
Sandy Kaye, Don Goldmon .
OFFICE: JoAnn Kirsh, Lindo Elster, Solly Boldeme, Nancy Gorman, Barbaro Mor~
Ruth Smolllne, Jeon Klarberg .
Entered as se-cond class matter
Post Office
at
Buffalo,
February 9, 19f5 L..
1"'T
0
N. Y., under the Act o
or staOf
1879 .
Acceptance for moiling at a special rote of pol 917,
provided for In Section It 03 . Act of October 3 •
authorized February 9, 1951.
Subscription $3.00
Represented
vertlsing
for
per year, circulation
national
advertising
Service, Inc ., 420 Madison Ave.,
5000.
Ad·
by Notional y
New York, N.
�Friday, May S, 1961
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Kidnappings
Banned by IFC
By BILL THEODORE
By JERRY
Sprin~ Weekend Preparation
Laun~hed By Greek Societies
Hore we go ag a in wit.h anot h er Spring \Veekend qu een campaign ,
l<'rom th e looks of things, the campus, an11 iu 1ia1•ticular , Norton, is
going to be turned into a combi na tion of the Tea .hou se of the Ang1tst
)loon, a nd Ascot Downs. All we can say is goo d lu ck to both of the
lovely g irl s who are running, and may the best. ca ndid ate win. Also
congrat ulations to Sigma Kappa Sornrity and to Phi Zeta Chi Sorority
for tyini,; in the comp etit ion for the Pan-llellenic
Sc hol ars hi11 Bowl. ...
GREENFIELD
Theodor e Bike! is one of the
most versatile foll, singe rs in Amer
ica today. His versatility
lies not
only in his great
com m and or
foreign lan guage songs . bu t in the
ract that. as well as b in g a folk
s inge r. he is an accomplished vet
e ran of nroaclway a nd Hollywood
productions.
Dike!. at present .. is
playing the }Paci 011posite 1\lar~·
Martin in the RogPrs a nd ll am
mcrsl(\i n lll'Oclnctio n or " Th e Sound
of J\Tusic."' lf e hns also nppearecl
in
the
"Ropfl'
Danc f'rR,"
1
The Inter-Frat e rnit y Coun cil can
The S. Tlownrd Payne Research
not, and will not tolerate kiclna'[l- st udy club of I he Sc hoo l Of Den
11ing on th e part of fraternal or tistry will hold it s llnnl m etl ng or
ga ui zatio ns on or off ampus , J<Jmie tho year In room 117 C'apen Hall
Shosbo, new ly-e lecte d Jlresident of on Tuesday 'at 7: 30 P.\1,
The paper, "E><trallngual
IF'C, a nnonn ce, J today. lltr . Shosho
added that although
kidn app in ,:,; Taste Buds" will be presented
by Mr, Ernest Lalonde, a junior
has bee n a tradition ror m any fra
in the School of Dent istry.
ternities,
it is 0110 which quit e
ll[embe r ship in the
r esear ch
innocently can produce tragic con
It is bec,iu se of these st udy club is open to o il st udents,
sequences.
consequences,
said Mr. Sbosho, or th e School of Dentistry and all
that the IF'.C will administer stric t interested stu dent s and faculty are
penaltie, to all those involved .
in, ·ited to nltend its meetings .
.,rouig-ht
Tomo,-row - night nt Erie Downs Country Club, the fellows and
1,Iodges of Beta Sigma Rho wi II celebrate their 42nd annua I t'losing
"ffair.
Attire for th e occasion is black tux , an d a cocktail party at
Ii PM will s t.art t he affair.
At pr ese nt the pl edges of Beta
ig can
he see n on campus with th ir canni ·t. r s oll ecli n g ror the lllurn,y
r:ould i\lemorial Scholarship
J<'und .Drh·r.
It is ho11ed that nil will
('Ont ribut e to this worthwhil e cause. . . .
in Samark"' and " Th e Lark."
Hi s fil111 cre dit s a rP vcu mor<'
r.11111rou;; t hnn h is Broadway rol es.
ll r appeare d , in a ddition to mn,w
of hi s films in , h e "Hl1t£> Angel,"
" I \Yant to Li nc'." and "'!'he Deflan! On~." l•or hi s performan cC'
of a soul.h em s he rilI in the latt er
•
film , h e rece ived nn a cad e 111 y
The broth ers of Phi Psi ext end co ngratulation s to the voll ey ball nwan l nominati on.
and chug t.ea ms for winning the ca mpus championships
in th eir
• * •
rns p ec tiv e field s.
Th e pledg .es will hold a clo se d party for the
hrother s tomorrow night, and a cocktall party will he h eld prior
Bl K EL AS A FOLKS! NGER is
t n the s pring weekend dance. .
a i,;1e· at showman . He is always
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gilli8," etc.)
•
•
very
A big w~eke nd for the Alpha Sigs beg in s toni g ht with the a 1tnual
pledge party sta rting at 8: 30 at th e Old Barge Inn . Tomorrow ni g h t
is th e annual and tradition al Black and \Vhit e dance with thP alumni.
C'oektail s will be served at 8:30 and dan cing will beg in at 9:30 at
the Buffalo Yacht Club. Brothers and pled ges and da tes will finish
off the week end with a picnic Sunday at ,Ches tnut Rid ge Park . Hi g h
light of the outing will be a softball gam e bet wee n th e broth e rs anrl
pledi,;es. Th e pi cnic will sta rt at 12 : 30 ..
.
,.
much
aware
of hi s au di en ce.
and 11:1rti culnrly se ns itiv e to their
d<'nrnnds.
It i_s !hi " particular
f,1cet ol' llil<cl's folks ing in g that
hns ear ned him
murh
abu ~e fro rn
tlw so-c·allecl ethni c puri sts. Th ey
cla im t,hat h e is mor e co n ce rned
with hi s audi en ce than with hi s
material,
and that he, lik e th<'
Kini,;ston Trio and Ilrothers Four
i!=l a
"phony
Lalonde To Present
Denti try Paper
To Research Club
£o lk. in,:;er.' '
'!'h e re is, in fact, som e ju stinc a
lion for thi s charge. Bike! Is more
of a showman than a folk s in ge r .
Yet, ther e is a dual characteristic
to Bik e! as a folksinger
which
must be taken into consideration.
ffi1 en Rik I sings in Russian , Yid
dish , or H e1irew, h e is a diff e rent
man from Dike! sing in g in Fr ench ,
Spanish, m· Serbian, becau se Rike!.
b1· his cultural inh eritance, h as a
definit e feclin,:,; for son ,:,;s in th ese
The pledges and hrothers of SAM will be working this week e nd ton .in1es.
Th ey are songs that he ,:,;rew up
on what should t.um out to be the largest SAM float e ver.
Plans
are being comp leted for t,he closing affair May 12 at the Sheraton with - so n gs in langua ges that
in. When
he is truly conversant
llrock in Canada. . , .
Ilikel sings th ese so ng s, he is
•
t.ruly concerned
with con, •cyini,
The pledges of Kappa Psi will hold a stag for th e brotherhood
to nig ,ht, .followed by a closed party tomorrow 11ight for parent s and their r ea l m ea nin g.
friends at the Old Barge Inn. , ..
• • •
The Sig Delt's dinner dan be la st week was quite successfu l, due
to some foolish conspiracy among the escorts which permit.tad only
a few or th e girls to keep their favors, which turned out to be large
sc hupers . -The pledges entertained
the sisters at a picnic Sunday,
which, even though dampened b)· rain, was not all wet.. The amazons
of SDT demonstrated
their athletic prowess in a pledg e-sister soft
hall game . Su<"h foul actions as moving bases while th e ,:,;ame was ln
progress. They claim that the game ended in a six-six tie .- A cheery
note to end this expose of SDT: th SDT apartment
will be open
th is weekend for the l)arent s of sisters and pledeg8 ...
A ROBE BY ANY OTHER NAME
ABCommencement
Day draws near, the question on everyone's
lips is: "How did the different disciplines come to be marked by
academic robe s with hood s of different colors?" Everybody
but everybody-i s usking it. I mean I haven 't been able to walk
ten feet on any campus in America without somebody grabs my
elbow and says, "How did the different disciplines come to be
marked by academic robe s ,,~th hood s of different colors, hey?"
Thi s , I mu st say, is not the usual qu estion us ked by collegians
who grab my elbow. Usually they say, "Hey, Shorty, got a
Murlboro?" And this is right and proper. After ull, are they not
collegian s, and, therefor e, tho nation 's lenders in intelligence
and discernment? And do not intelligence und disce rnment de
mand the ta stic tin tobacco flavor and smoking pleusure? And
doe s not Marlboro deliver a fiuvor that is uniquely mellow, a
se lcctmte filter that is cru;y drawing, a pack thut is soft, a box
that is hard? You know it!
•
•
•
The brothers of Sig Ep will try to average th e los s lo the pledg es
of last week 's football ga me by playing them in basketball
today.
Spec tators are invited .
Tonight tJ1ere will be a work party at
hrother Mayo's house to put the finishing touches on the float for
spring weekend ....
•
•
The Alpha Garns would like to thank Kappa Psi for the wond er
ful time they had at the social last Friday night, This weekend th e
s isters and pled,:,;es will be kept busy float-building at Ruth Truby 's
ho me ...
.
•
•
Tonight the brothers
and pled ,ges of Theta Chi will entertain
iheir dat.es at their annual. Dream Girl Dance at the Treadway Inn
in Niagara Falls.
Festivities
will start with a cocktail party at
ri: 30 at the home of Brother Mestler, dinner will be served at. 7: 30,
and dancing to tbe music or Bob Pompl's orchestra
will start at
!1:30. Highlight
of the evening will be the naming of the Dre am
nirl of Theta Chi. Plans are also being mad e to close the eve ning
,
with a beach party in Canada after the dance ...
The sist.ers of Chi o would like to thank APD for their help at th e
ior a recital given by Vahan Khanzadrian
in Baird Hall on Tu esday.
Everyone
is invited to attenclJ a most enjoyable
performHlll'e'.
The sist.ers of Chi O like to thank APD for their help at the
floa t-making party Jast week -end . Tonight there will be a float pa1·ty,
with work sessions
tomol'roW a nd Sunday.
Th <' pledg e pl'oject,
whic h is a cnr-wash, is in its seco nd nnd last day today, so why not
rlrop rlown to Arkeilpan e's 1\lobil Gas Stntiou on the- corner or ~lain
aurl \\"inspear nnd g t youl' cnr clea ned for a dollar.
~'ollowini: the tradition a l principl<' s of Alpha Phi Omega, th e
hmtbe rs will aid th e scouts at the annual Scout Capades.
Con
o:ratulations to Ed Bystranowski,
th e new pr es ident.
The broth ers
!Pll ns thal they had an enjoyable time nt t11e Tri- Chn1lter dance,
S O N G S I N OT H E R L A N
GUAGES have les s appea l for Hi
k el. Beca use h e is so m ewhat of
a lingui st, h e is fa sc inated b)'
songs of many lands: but all it
is , is facrinatlon.
He ha s no fe el
ing
for
th se
so ng~
and
it
can
justly he sa id that h e cannot be
ex pec tPd lo have any r ea l fee lin g
for them. This is du e to the fact
t,hat on th e whole h e rloeR not
have a rPal id~a of the history
or these songs, or their true cu l
tural si,:,;nificance. ft is with thP RP
so ng s, then. that h e r ea lly be
comes the showman rath e r than
the folksing er.
NeverthelPRS, on e cannot den:v
I.ha t Bikel does justice to a song.
He plays n fairly good guitar, and
has a voice that can successfully
na l'i ,:,;afP song s from the rauccotis
urinkin,:,; so ni,; lo th e se n s itive
hallad .
One may claim that Bikrl is not
ethnicallv
pure , but onr cannot
ci<'ny thnt hr is an int ens<'IY el<'C·
tril' personality
that
dominat es
any eve nt he attends.
Hi s joy in
singing Is quite evident, and he
Impr esses one ns belni,; quitP s in
c-e1'C'. The folk world Is grateful
for him ,
If
'I
orThe.RecordI
Pinned:
Eel Golebiewski (TKE) H elen lfosay (Chi 0)
Sandy Robbins (BSR) Iris Seg al
Roger Wilhelm (Alpha Sl,:,;l
A not her se rie s of flower -making parties will be held this weok
Lynn Palmer (AG!))
"n d in the KN's floral construction
head~uarters.
Plans have been
Hugh C:nylorcl (Alpha Sig)
eom11Ieted for spring wee kend.
The closing a ffair will be held F1·i
Judy Ryan {AGDI
<lay night at tJ1e Westwood Country Club,
Salul'day the cha, ·e rim
DaYe Abel (SAM) - Betsy
will suppol'l the Spring Weekend Dance, followed with a beach party
Velleman
in Canada.
On Sunday a picnic will be held in Ellicott Creek
Engaged:
Park. , . , ,
Tom Clnyback , - ~lary Ilorrey
•
The sisters of Sig Kap extend a belated thank you to the brotb
Married:
f'r~ of TK.E for the enjoyable social two weeks ago.
The sisters
Fran Ch<>mnli (Phi Pdll
offer best wishes to Beth Marsley, their candidate ror Queen of Spring
J11dv \\"alts (Sig Kap
Weekend, ...
The pledges of TKE will play the hrothers in basketball tonight
Kenmore Presbyterian
Church.
Tomorrow
night will find the
TKE "s at the Old Bal'ge Inn for a cocktail party, and a pledg e picnic
Will he held S1tnday at Chessnnt Ridge Park , , -
"f
•
•
•
•
4'.'
.<,/
,.-~
i:/..• :.
I(':•
,,if[(IA ~P/r
f&J[Y}J
&oftfJt
f lurt!t 6/{J.
.?
But I digre ss. Back to the colorccl hood s of ncadcmic robes.
A doctor of philo sophy wear s bltu •, a doctor or 111edici11cw iirs
grt"cn, n n1ns!Pr or urts wear s white, a doctor of humunitir s wrars
crimson, a 11111
Hter or librar y science wear s lt•mon y ellow. \\ ' hy'/
Why, for example, should n nrnHlt'r or lihrnry sc ience wear lemon
yellow'?
\\ 'ell ~ir , to answer this wxing que sti on, wr mu st go back to
J\Tnrcl, 2!1, 18H . On that dnl(' the first public lihrnry i11 the
Unitc•d St:drs w:1s rstn t.lishcd h,r l'lric Sigafoos. All of J\fr.
Sig:1foos's 11C'ighhor
s wPrr or course wiluly gmtefu l- 11II, that
is, C',cepl \\'r cx Todhunt t•r,
l\lr. Todlntttl( •r h:1d h:tt<'d l\lr . SigufooR sine<•! 22 when hoth
men had woncd tlw hmuteou s l\l( •ltmie Zill nnd J\Ielnnic had
chosen l\lr . Ri)!uroo~ hC'eauRc , he WftS mud for dancing und Mr.
, igafoo s knc•w 11II the lat,, st Rtl'p s, like tlw J\lisso uri Compromise
Mambo, thr Hhuy's HPhcllio11 Rchottischc, und the James K.
Polk Polka , while !\Ir . Todhunter , alus, could not dunce at all
owing to :t wound he had recPin•d at th e Bullie of New Orleans.
(11<'wns ,tru ·k hy tt foiling pr.,li11c.)
Con~unwd "ith jeal ousy at th1· succrsR of l\lr . Rignfoos'ii
library, :\Ir . Todhunter rrsolv<'d to open ti competing library,
Thi s he did, hut he lurC'rl not n single patron awuy from Mr.
Sigafoos. "\Vlmt li:ts l\lr . ,'ignfoos got thrtl [ haven't got'/" Mr.
T od hunt er krpt usid ng him self, and finally the nnswcr camo to
him : books .
l'o :\1r. Todhunter siockr d his lihrnry with lotR of dandy books
:rnd soo n hr wns doing mor<' hu sin('las thun hi s hated rival.
But l\fr. Siii;nfoos stru('k hack . To regain his clirntdc, he lx-p;an
s1•n·in!! tC'n rrrc !'f charge at his lihrury cvPry afternoon. There-
up on, :\Ir . Todhunt er, not to he outdone, began sen ·ing tea
u-ith s11gor. Thereupon, l\lr . Rigufoo~ lx-p;tlll serving tea with
sup;ur nnd 1·rw111.Thereupon , ;\Ir. Todhunter began serving
tea with sugur and crcum a11dh-111011.
This , or course, clinched thr ,-ictory for !\Ir. Todhunter be
cnu ,c he had the only lr111011
tr ee in town-in fort, in the entire
state of :'\orlh Dukota -un d ~ince that day lemon yellow has o(
course bC'cn the color on the ucudcmic robes of library scirnce .
(Incidentally, thp derC'at<•d :\Ir. Sip;nfoos packed up his library
and mo\'ed to Culifornin whcr , ulaH, he fnilrd ouee more. There
werC', to bo Rurc, plenty or lemons to scn 't' with his tea, but,
a!uR, there was no cream becau se the cow wns not introduced
to California until 1931 by John Wayne.)
e 1oo1 Mu8b111mM
• • •
And today Californian8, happy among tlteir Guern,eya and
1/olsteins, are discovering a great nev, cigarette-the
un
filtered, king-size Philip Morris Com111ander-Gnd ao GNI
4mericans in all fifty state,. Welcome cboard!
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Lyndon Receives
Social Work Prize
By GERRY
MARCHETTE
>iom,,01,.. asked UH the other day
wr• had il " In " for th
"lll'thN
,Hin
i: iwrformNs
on the st•rpe n
1
10dny or "hrlhl'r
wr wen • iuRt
plnin sour
nbuut
1hP 11rogreRH
Parker.
and ,J ff Chandler
and
~l n ry Astor as well in "Ret urn to
l'•')ton
Place ." Miss Tjynley Is
SO!'c·harine enough
lo pass
for
Snndra ll!' e, or vice versa. Bare-
Denn Benjamin
H . Lyndon re•
ceived the ann ual award of the
School of Social Work al the tourth
a nnu a l nnniversnry dinn e r Wednes•
day al 7:00 in Norton
nion with
3Jr. ~ll'lvin Kuechle, President
ot
the Sc-liool of Social ·work's Alum
tht• Rt• l)PnJ,le rt.-'PJ'C'Kf.'111. Pro~re sM ly twc11Ly, one stnge play ("Bl u e ,ni Assoc·lntion,
ns c bairn1an.
i ~ ROntt.>thin,;- 110 on<"' cnn deny ,' HO J>c1 n im"')
to her credtt. monoton•
The award
was in conjuncwp'll hnr<' 10 confi•ss to and stick ous in-dcll1·t>ry, s ht' qualifies as a
tion with the University
of
Buffalo's Fourth Annual Social
hy th<' former ossumf)lion
wiLb st a,· or to d ny .
,·,•s,•n ·n 1ions.
\Tr. IJonahu o is a
First of ull. th" youni:: f)eo11IP .1'11
111h . droo)l•li)lfll'd, and
our en1p11r1•r had in mind w, •rr not 1111,. lie>. too. is a star
Ill!' Audn•v llephurn s. 1hc Shirlc>y \nrl it is a sn d state
.\lnrl ,a inP;, the An1hony l't>rkin s lhnt has hro11ght this
or the .fu<"k Lemmons.
c:ranled.
nnv onf' nr th (I~" h~ far from hl'ing
"o i,r · hul 1hey simf)ly do not
1hr ronc•PJlt o[ our nri:ument.
•
•
fll
•
baby-faced
monoton
of today.
of affairs
sit uation ,
Work Day, May 3, whose theme
was "Socia l Welfare and Values
in Conflict, 1935-1985."
S1,011sor('d anmrnlly l>y llw School
or Soda! ,vork and the ScboorH
HIIC'h as it is, into focus .
Alumni Ass ociation, the event thi8
• • •
year commemorated
lh
School's
CAN YOU IMAGINE some of
25th anniversary,
founded
under
the • new ala ,· old star castings
C'hancellor Samuel P. Capen .
11f the future?
20t h might con
Dr. Charles Frankel, profes
('Pirnhly team Pullian and Tallulah
sor of philosophy at Columbia
lhu1kh ea d in a remake of "The
University and a leading social
Orapes of ,vruth /' he as Tom
phlloaopher, provided the prin •
Jo ad. she as Ma Joad;
or even
Wednesday
on
cipal address
more ap propriat e ly , Pat
Boone,
"The Welfare State: Postscript
lrcn l' Dunn e and Peter
~•alk In
and
Prelude."
M ra. Marion
'' Les ;'11iserables."
Wijnberg, chairman of the So
Warn ers cou ld put Mr. Dona •
cial Work Day Committee, and
hue, Barrie Chase and f'r e d As
UB Chancellor Clifford C. Fur tn ir e into "l~ast. of J~den," Frankie
nas a lao spoke.
Al'alon, H e le n H ayes and Rudy
\ 'nilee in "T he narretts
of ,v1m A discussion of Dr. Frankel's re•
or do "Casa blanca" marks was held at 4: 30, also in
11ofP Street:·
over with Dian e McBain, Clint But ler Auditorium,
with Dean Ja.
Wnlk e r and Jackie Gleason.
co b llymnn of UB's Law School
M-C:-M woulcl have Paul a Pren and Dr, Thomas P. Imse, chairman
I iss an d C'onnle F'rancl a Join Fat s of the Department
of Sociology at
Dominic and Red Skelton In "In• Cnnisius, particlpat,lng.
1rudPr in the Ous.t" Doris Day
nud Jay ("Dc>nnla the ~lenacc"l
North
in " Tea an d Sympathy, "
fl IHI ll l'horn h Ke rr,
Rohhy Hydeil
TO GIVE YOU HOl11C idea of
1he ty11e we mea 11. think only of
l•'ahla n, Sandra
Dec. Pal Uoone,
Shirley
Knight,
Dinn!'
Mcllain .
l'aula
Pr!'ntiss , ronniP
SlevenH,
F'rankio
Avalon.
arol
L,ynley,
Troy Donahue well, lhe list,
as you see, cou ld reach ad In•
lltum.
The girls are a II of a pall.em:
hlond , haby -[ac ed , 11 verbal mono 1one. Tho boys ar
hip-swinging
c·als. grlnnPrs . .tnd sportily-atlired.
Now I'm nol against hlond e, baby
fa<'ed !'hick's. and a wholesome
.i.:-rin haH been popular
ever s ince
I lu ck lebPrry Pinn. (And you can
h•• a w[uily popular
wilh capped
lt>Nh anyw her e!)
Th<' cry we ,·oic'e is har dly a
new on hnl it is lou u : where is
the TAl ,l•:NT ? no nny one or
lhC'sc ln!lll'i/luals lwve a fourth of 11ncl .JoaniP Summers in " ThP VnlJpy of ne,·ision.' '
what it , tnkC's to ,:ct hilling ove
say, C'laudelte ('olhcrt or F.iean •
THE PROSPECTS a re ludicrou R,
nr ParkPr
or any numh e1· of es
It is
horrifying
and
11rohable.
lahlishc>d . rerogniz!' d talents?
somet. hin i: lo think about when
Friday, Moy S, 1961
Dr .., Chambers Honored;
Will Retire This June
Thirty -nine years of service by
Dr. Raymond Chambers, professor
of history and governm nl al the
University
of Buffalo, was recog
nized at a dinner Thursday
al 7
PM In Norton.
Dr . Chambers,
who joined lhe
Ull faculty
in 1922, wlil relir
from leaching lhis June .
The De partment
of History and
Government ,' I.he Department
of
Ceolog)' aucl Geography
and th,•
Tl istory
Club sponsored
the din•
ne r . Dr. Chambers
was lhe priu
ci pal s pealcer,
discussing
"Me n
Against !\lonntains
Anglo-Am r •
ican Railroad Building in !\lexico.
1S70-1930."
Dr . Ch ambers received his
B.A. degree frm Northwest ern
in 1911 and his
University
M.A. from
Harvard
in 1913,
He taught
briefly
at Upper
Iowa University
and the Uni •
verslty
of Cincinnati
before
Joining the UB faculty. In 1924
he received the Ph. D. degree
from Harvard.
Guests of honor at the dinu r
along with Dr. ,Chambers were Dr
G. Lester Anderson, Vlce-Chanccl
lor for Educational
Affairs,
and
Mrs. Anderson;
and Dr. Milton ·C.
Albrecht,
Dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences,
and Mrs. ,\f .
brecht.
The commlltee on arrangement s
was composed of Professors
R eg .
·inald H. Pegrum and Charles H.
V. Ebert. of the Department
ot
Geology and Geography
and Pro
fessors Selig Adler and John T .
of Hi s•
Horton ot the Department
tc,ry and Government.
SUMMER
.JOBS
IN
EUROPE
EARN YOUR TRIP AND EXPENSES
FOR FREE INFORMATION WRITE TO :
AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICEe. V.
JAHNSTRASSE 56
A, FRANKFURT / MAIN , GERMANY,
TELEPHONE
59. 12 38
• • •
• • •
yo u purchaRf\
your
tickPt
ror
"Par
that a p(ll'ttr s lo lw the
rish·
nn d "Ret urn to P cyto
n
,·use . Shortly. you will ht• able to
Place." Th Py may pass ror
n
:-;f"e this nightmare
hecome a real
lNtainment.
but can ~Ir . Dona •
ity in two " major '' new flln1 re
hue and ~liss Lyn! ey really pa ss
lens<'•. Troy Donahue j ump s a ll
SADLY,
1,ht? wny
from
"introducing''
in "A
for i:,tnrs '!
Summer Place" to the star spot .........
in "Pa rri Hh " knocking
~liss Col•
h<'rt and Knrl Malden under him .
Similarly,
Ca rol Lynley
takes
I he starring
spot over Eleanor
'Y ......
►
~
~
►
~tuhettt
ilnnk ~4np
LETTERPRESS•
OFFSET
Union Printers
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:
Buffalo
Standard
:
Printing
Corp.:
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1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE ~
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What's it take to make the right connection?
PAPERBACKS
For Faculty ond Student con
venience, we aro open till
l 0 :00 P.M. eoch evening.
201 DELAWARE
TL6-7482
MOVING VP· DAY
SPECIAL
FOR SUMMER RENTAL
6 ROOM HOUSE
Friday to Monday
½ Block from Campus
SJQ•OOplus
$110 per month TF 6-3602
SID BERNSTEIN and JOHN DREW -
MILEAGE
Present
MUSIC AT NEWPORT
June 30, July 1-2-3
Some of the artists
who will appear
during the 4~doy Holiday weekend .
LOUIS Armstrong
Col Tjodor
Maynord
Oscar Peterson
Ferguson
Lambert, Hendricks& Ross
Dove Brubeck
Carmen McRoe
~t°a~Mc!.~ewis
Ari Blokoy
Chico Hamilton
Gerry Mulligan
g~~°n~
~~r~ington
Cannonba ll Adderley
George Shearing
Glodo Lynn
Duke Ellington
Soroh Vaughn
Roy Charles
Horace Sliver
Lionel Hompton
Joe Wlllloms
Thi ■ l1 Ju ■t the beginning!
Other artlata are being added.
Tickets caa be purcha1ed now from MUSIC AT NEWPORT,
20l Wat 46th Street, New York, N. Y. - Circle 5-6272
Tlcllet ,..._.
ere: $3.JO; $4AO; $5,10
(tax l11cl,)
Plenty! Consider th problem. Western Elec
tric manufactures
the switching systems which
connect
some 60-million
Bell telephones
throughout
the U. S. The average call over
today 's electromechanical
sys tem requires 420
relay operations.
All together, this intercon
necting equipment makes up the heart of what
is , in eff<'c t . thf! worlcl ·s largest machine.
That's where Western
Electric and you
come in. The switching equipment
for this
"machine .. invoh t•s an enormous manufactur
ing job cmril'd on by our plants th roughout
th' countrv. Because of the size and sen ice
rC'q11ir!'mf';1ts involved , we• require quality
stundards
far exceeding
those> of ordinary
manufa turing. Th size of this job presents
an unusual challenge to the engineer who mav
s,1, e the Bell S, ·stem manv thousands of dollars
by <'H'n a sma ll cos t-redu~tion step.
While toda)'S switching ca lls for a priori!)'
on rnginccring.
tomorrow's will be e, en more
exciting. Fm c,·cn now the r!'volutionary EleC'•
tronic Centra l Office is under field trial and
promises to remake the world of telephony .
Future \Vcstem Electric engineers, working
closely with their counterparts
at Bell Tele
phon e Laboratories,
will concentrate
heavilv
on developing manufa cturing methods for this
ECO eq uipm ent.
Your \,Vcs t ern Electric
assig nm ents may
cover many of our other responsibilities
as
the world's leading comm unication s manu
facturer. Perhaps you' ll work on advances in
microwave transmission , or even on sate llit e
COllllllllllic11tions
.
Joini ng Western
right connection.
Electric
mny well be your
Opportunities exist for electrical, mechanical, indus ..
trial, civil and chemical engineen, as well as physical
science, liberal arts, and business majors. All qualified
applicants
will receive considerallon
for employment
without regard to race, creed , color, or notional origin.
For more information, get yo•tr copy of "Western Elec•
tric and Your Career" from your Placement Officer . Or
write College Relations, Room 6106, Western Electric
Company, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. And be
sure to arrange for a Western Electric interview when
the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus.
Prlnclpat manufacturing locations at Chicago, 111,iKearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa.i
W1n1ton-S1lem,
N. C.; Buffalo,N. Y.; NorthAndover,Mass.; Omaha,Neb.; KansasCity, Mo.; Columbus,Ohio;OklahomaCity, Okla.
Corporation,Skokie, Ill., and tittle Rock, Ark.AlsoWastem Electricdlstrl•
EngineeringResearchCenter, Princeton, N. J. TaletY11•
butlon centers In 33 cltlas 1nd lnst1llatlonheadquarte15In 16 cities. Ganeral headquarters: 195 Broadway,New Yo,k 7, II. Y.
�Friday, Moy 5, 1961
SANE Walks For . Peace;
War Horrors Described
Prestige
(Continued
from
peas.tilt..
and
the
...onH..1one to appeal
Page
11
pea~ant
to.
act,
respond
instead
1
nePus
Mr. Kahm of Asia suggested
that the United States needed
a definite,. active policy.
All
too often
"we react
instead
of
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
of
ini
!
.\1r. 8ilhC l'111Ull fpJt l1Hlt " I[ Wt •
:.ire tu <·ontinu P t.he arm:; rac e.
homiJ s he lt e r s are nut t'nongh. Th e
next hi i:- step is to rt>buil d uur
Ic·ountry-underground
tiate."
Mr . Kahn bel ieve d that ·
a long term foreign
aid pro
gram was needed , not 3 yearly
program.
He continued
that
terests of the people in foreign
countries,
not Amer ican busi
ness interests .
Th third SilNl kt'I'. Here re nd Paul
. A-; bombs al'l ', <"arn Ps of the l ' nitarian
t ·nh ·e nml ·
:na de Lo 1>uiv rize dee 1wr in to th e iHt ,Chun ·h said h e h e lie\ ' f'd all
u nth, w e will h avt- tu clii,-r down as1wtts of foreil\"n po lie r a re di s
Ii e pe r."
'l'hPr e are two main w ayi,; we l·a n
de feaL this, Mr. Sil rbe rm nn sa id .
the
Asian
peasants
receive
~,r st: silence t h e non sens ical prop
little benefit from our yearly
aganda publish ed by .Ch·iI De fens e.
programs
and that the Com
This includ eH working for t.he re
munists
were more successful
peal of compulsory
('0
d1·ill s a nd
with their long term foreign
abando ning
bomiJ sheller
plan s.
aid program .
Secondly:
set fi'e e th e munition
i\1r. O'hi ag,reed
ful ly with his maker s and the town s that derive
r·olleagues rubout our lack of aware• their
income
from thi s and let
ness of the eco nomi c probl e ms them turn their e fforts to p eac e.
whioh con front I.he peasants.
He
The second speaker. talking
further
discu ssed the antimonies
on Cuba, was Joe Walker,
re
o f American
foreig n policy. "We
porter
for the Empire
Star.
support demo cracr:·
he sa id . but
Mr. Walker said "the Cuban
we support
the co lonialists
who
episode was an American trag
want to suppres s d emocracy
in
edy. Cuba is America's planta
So uth Americ ·a. All four re1>re
tion, and our motive in trying
se ntaliv es agre ed that we wer e
to win Cuba back is to re-es
in e ffect . "two faced. " \Ve c laim
tablish the plantation
system
to s upport the eo rnmon folk . and
there. The revolution
has not
yet our foreign
ai d is given to
betrayed the Cuban people , but
the wealthy;
we s upport
demo
is fu lfilling Its purpose ." Mr .
cracy. and yet we def e nd colonia l
Walker said he felt our fore ign
ists a nd dictat ors .
policy should represent the in-
('UHsab l e. Htt<l tl1c1t, it wn s 1u.nrioli<'
to talk nbout Jlf>ctee. ' \\ -e mu:;t d e•
cr eusP th e h;rs l Prin in th ese mat
t 1;rs. a nd mak
1hinking ."
o ur ap pea l lo sober
Th e whol e t huught
may be summed
or - a little
ot' th e march
up in th e word s
uoy , who.
why hf) wa~ going
wh e n as k ed
on tJ1e walk , r e
pli ed. ··\\ ·e ar e i,;oin!( unt
:,;o w e won't
have
toni g ht.
to Jiv e In hol es."
MARCHING
By HEINZ
GIANNONI
mak e nu c l ear war
un lh ink a.bte."
Last Sunday
day -
on their
was action
first
outing
to
Chestnut Ridge Park , the members snapped whatever moving
object was worthwhile snapping_
Overly enthusiastic
about kick,,f
ing a soccer ball, one of the
members
slipped in the mud,
thus enabling
his less active
co-snapshooters
to take a truly
"candid" shot. A somewhat less
exciting part of the club's ac
tivities,
the routine work, is
of course constantly
being car
ried on in the dark room in
Norton.
The cluh 's constit ution co nt a in s
Jue following stute m enl : " It is the
a nnoun ced policy of til e club to
mental and humorous
pictures ,
ass
ist those not having a · workin g
etc. A good portion of the ex
knowl edge of photography . and to
hibits is made up of prints of
stim ul ate th e ir appreciation
and
old hands-members
who have
In plain
acquaintance
with it."
already done professional work.
A look at I.he club's r ec:or d s hows English this m ea n s that t.be more
members will teach th P
hat it ha s been quite active. There advanced
as might
be ex.pected ,
have been two sli de shows, one novices;
ranges
from
rank
fr•aturing New York ,City and Con- membership
l ' nd e rgro und J\"8S nud oil lin es
would IJurst . said Mr . Silberma n.
1he gas t1U1l<Hfrom cars und trucks
would
x 11lode nnd add to a sea
of flam eH rnging within a 50-m ile
radius or wher e the bomb s truck.
sponsoring:
and
stock
magazines
already
, and
to
from
a
nuclear
bomb
attack,
w,th 25 million people dying
the first day, another 25 million
dying from injuries
within a
few weeks, with 20 million in
jured. but not fatally,
•
Je~tauranl
UNIVERSITY
PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Fomous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
Toke Out Orders -
Dial TF 6-9353
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
4
CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
645 MAIN STREET
Phone: TL 3-110S
books
orga ·
HELD OVER 27th WEEK
If yo·u neyer
HG
BUFFALO PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
another comedy, you must ...
"CARRY ON NURSE"
It is o comedy depicting fun In a hospital . • . fast, ribald,
frivolous, clinical humor, unresrtalned,
unrepressed and hilar
iously omusing in on unabashed use of doctor-nurse dialogue
ond horseplay.
If you want to spend on hour ond o half (more or less) in
almost hysterics . . . See It TODAY I
Th e Photo g rap hy ex hibition 011
Thur s day , in Norl.ou is th e first
publi c appearance
or th e club , a·
beg inning with much mor e to fol
low . lsverybo dy int e r es te d in pho
Doon open daily ot 12:30 p.m. -
i s in v it ed lo l'O llllll ent on
SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTS OF U.1, -
t~
the exhibit s and to s ug!(t'St what
s hould follow thi s firs t ent e ri>rise.
box office for o 25% discount
th11 entoee1nent.
A late 1how e.-ery Saturday.
Cllp out tlllo od and •ot
Good onytl1ne ...._
on N1911lar tick.eh.
PAT'S
t esti ng from which Lhe final group
h; C'husen .
Upon acceptance
to the pro
gram, the v o I u n tee r goes
through a rigorous and inten
sive two to six ·month train
ing period at a center where
he receives
instruction
in the
language
and ' culture
of the
country to which he is going,
appropriate
skills, and physi
cal training.
Some attention
is also given to his own Amer
ican heritage so that he can
better pass It on .
Although
the participant
,·olun
t er r s (or two years, h e may leave
1he program
any Llme prior to
that.
While in the J'oreign coun
try, the voluntee rs receiv e a u,·
inl\" allowance !lnd may draw fur
ther money from a r elocaLi on al
lowance
on deposit
in the
.S.
llowM ·er, th o volunteer
receiv es
no immunitiPR
or special
pri,·i ·
Iei:-Ps· while ahroad.
From the beginning
of the
program the response has been
tremendous.
The
Peace Corps
hopes to have 500-1000 volun
teers in the field by Dec. , 1961.
Applications
are w e I c o m e d
from anyone.
lhe
Donald Silberman , an English
GROTTO IN THE REAR
nize a contest
open to all
students.
Any full -tim e und e rgraduat e or
gra duate st udent ca n Join, provided
he or she maintain s nt least a
J.tl av e rag e.
tography
or
instructor.
was the first speak
er . He described
the horror
and chaos that
would arise
I.EONARDO'S
includes
of basic
drnlrman
J)l"Og-rnm.
IIF" ltEFltES:EIMENT
"'91 P'tJ'lt
VEYOltS
Peace Corps
(Continued
from Page 1)
no one will be sent abroad to
just dig ditches.
l•'urthermore.
the host country
has to share part of the burden
111providing accomodations
for and
assis tants to the volunteers.
Third
ly. Mr. Boyce
emphas ize d the
poi nt lJ1at the Peace Corps is not
a weapon of the cold wnr . It ha s
h en iuitiate,t
and is operating
un der a peace program .
The basic requirements
in
clude a minimum I.Q., a back
ground in the social sciences ,
and an age of 18 years. There
is no maximum
age; a college
degree is not necessary.
On e misconception
~1r. Boyce
1 ·lea r ed
up is that
no definite
sh ills are nece ssary. He exp lained
1hat J1tst living in the ll.S. t.each es
the• volunLe ers much needed s klll s
in sa nitation . personal
hygiene ,
an d nutrition
t hat are Iaclcing in
n,any foreign countries.
After the initial applkation.
t.he
ca ndidate goes through a six hour
ha ttery of tests from which are
,.,·nluated
his abilities,
I.Q .. ancl
most important.
hi s adJusta billty
in and t.o new situations.
Those
fi<"rf'l>led are subjected
to further
which
a good
PEACE
tH"omoting- d elrnl es and
le t·tur es.
Art.er th~ m a rc-h a 1>uulir m ee ting
" "" held ut t h e l ' nil11rian l' niv er
Americani:;
int ,o a sp urious sec urity
su lis t l'hur ·h on l~lmwood at Wesl
and turn s them a way from th e
F'e rry _ IJr . ~I\, in Pow ell . 8ocio1ogy
onl y ren listic def e nse against anni
hilation:
contro ll ed di sa rmam e nt .'"
Ac cording to the proponents
or
SANE, '"Civil De fe n se Day lull s
brary,
shot
FOR
1,ror ~so r . wa~
On the e ve or Civil Defense Day_
111
s t, ~Tiday. Campus SAX !~ joined
with several
other
ur!\unizations
in th e city to Atag e a \\ alk !<'or
Peuc tl. through downtown
Bull'alo.
The pur1>ose of the march was " to was organ iz~ tl on the L' B ca m pu s.
offset the work of those who would Since then. it has ue e n active in
nec ticuL scenery, the other giviug no, ·ices to highly
e xp e ri e n ce ,!
a comprehensive
view of ~'ranee . pl,utoi;raph e rs.
l'oth
have bee n thoroughly
di sThis instruction
is one of
cusse d from · a photographic
point
the plans for the future . Joel
of view.
Purthermore , t.he club
Greenstein,
the
active
club
where the print s
held a session
president,
lists some of the
which the members
regarded
as
further plans: to bring profeslheir
" masterworks"
were eva lu •
sional lecturers to the campus,
ated a nd s u'IJ,jected to , for the mo st
to expand the photography
lipnrt , co n struct ive c riti c is·m .
DELAWARE
A large poster saying "Bury
the Bomb, Not Mankind" and
a coffin borne by alx men led
the parade
of approximately
200 people, which Included sev
eral · students
and profesaors
from
UB , some accompanied
by their wives and children.
Th e \Valk For Peace was mad e
lor the fir st lime R year ago , and
it was at that lime that SANE
Photography Club Here Revitalized,
Prints To Be Displayed In Norton
A gro up of peopl e gathe r in some
convenient
spot , it is nic ely ar
range d , ch eese - snap! ls this all
the re is to photography'!
The mem
he rs of the photogrnphy
club of
the university
would answer this
ques lJon with an e mphati c NO. To
t hem, photography
oan depict lifo
in innumerable
facets.
There
is
har dl y any object which cannot be
·•capt ur ed" with
a camera . Thi s
club is quite young;
actually,
it
was recognized
this semester
and
no w h as 25 memb ers, a goo d cleal
t h em graduate st ud en ts .
Next week, on Thursday , the
Photography
Club will for the
first time, show the best prints
of its members. This is a one
day exhibition, scheduled from
11 AM to 4 PM in Norton.
Since no central theme has been
chosen , the approximately
60
prints will represent the whole
gamut of photographic
work:
candid shots, portraits,
sports,
architecture,
landscapes, experi•
DOWN
AGAIN OFFERS FOR
THE SATISFACTIONOF
Ladies
Gentlemen
Small Children
Cousins
Grandparents
Aunts
Uncles
Nieces
Guardians
Nephews
In-laws
Andalloth..
WORLD'SBEST
CHARCOALED
HOTS
ONTOASTED
.J3't71WI'tli CliOICE
OFCONDIMENTS
STILLONLY
25c
SHERIDAN
AT
PARKER
STILLONLY
25c
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
-of!elter6
'Henry IV' Opens at Baird;
Final Performance Sunday
By GERRY
.\ produ<t ion immease in design,
execution, and entertainment
value
arrived last evening In Baird Hall.
--11enry n·, Pa rt One,.. presented
ns the final otr ring this season
or the Drama and Speech Dept.,
is not onlv a tribute to realizing
of
the monu~, ntal problems
Shakespeare
but In conquering
most of them . and providing a
firs t-m t!' product.Ion as well.
MARCHETTE
ments of subtlety . Mr. Fr~y•s
swagger,
however,
physical
burdens his delivery with rep •
etitlon.
·
Sam Abbale's Vernon is a figure
of ratio nal und erstate ment, Dan •
lei Nalhach's
Mortimer
suggests
breeding, and Joan Su 111 v a o' s
Welsh-speaking
Lady Mortimer is
endowed with pathos . Similarly,
Patricia
Galus injects pathos in
the droll eri es or a very hand·
It is hard for this viewer
some Lady Percy.
to imagine any more felicitous
Among the others, list favorably
casting
than
Reginald
Milea
John Boylao's Prince John , who
as Prince Hal, the royal roust•
looks lik e he know s what he's
about who does a turnabout,
doing on the bntt .lefleld . and Pete
and effects one of the great
C'othrao'a Douglas , who adds sweat.
character
transformations
in
, to those battles .
Shakespearean
drama .
~Ir. l\lileH iR abso lutely the mas•
tPr of everyt hin i; he does on that
stage, and sets a pa ce right near
t hl' sta r t that not only staggers
you but enlightens, captivates and
pr ej udices your se nses .
Wh ether ca, ·ortiog with Falstalf,
or enacti ng a stern encounte r with
h is rather, or paying homage to
the mortally felled Hotapur, Mr.
MIies iR correct, unfaltering
and
e1·ery inch the ~g ur e of Hal.
Tie hn R a superb foil in Dao
Clifford's
dls!Jngulshed,
lucidly
spoke n characterization
of Henry
IV . and th ey carry off the eve
ning's best scene, toward the close
of Act Thr ee, with technical brilll·
nnc<' an d sty le.
Friday, May S, 1961
Irwin
Atkin
has staged the
long
evening
with
moments
that
invest
the viewer
with
appreciation.
The setting
of
Henry Wicke, Jr . has comple
mented his inventive
direction
with a mammoth
Elizabethan
c o m p I ex of platforms
and
stairs ,
Add to these t.he lighting of
Larry Knlmis, the co l&l:[ul cost •
111nes Julia Pardee has assembled,
and the incidental music Robert
Meyer has compo se d, and th e eyes
and ears a re stimulated . more
often than not .
(Continued lrom Pag e •I J
s11onsor d a peace talk which en•
tailed not only work but risk for
the part icipants.
Yet th e experi
ence left us a more vigorous organization.
·
In modern society
the single
individual acting alon e is Impotent
and lneft'ectlve. •But, when Indivi
dual s organiz , t heir influence is
ma gnifi ed . Ten in~ividuals working
separately
for peace add op to a
11ower of 10. Ten individuals work
ing logether multiply their power
to a tfaclor of 100. We do not hope
t.o co nv ert our opponents; we seek
only to find our fri end s. We ask
thos e who share our hope s to join
in building a sa ne society.
Dr . Ebert has charged that we
,ire 11lo11ia11Idealists . I accept this
criticism as a compliment . SANE
welomes debate, dissent nod dis
c·uss,on. \Ve respect Dr. Ebert and
would be ha11py to arrange a public
meeting where he could pres ent
his point of view on t.he disarma •
m ent question.
Sincerey yours,
g1win H . Powell , Associate Pro
fessor, Sociology Chairman,
Bur
f1tlo SANE.
.llnnual Spring
5111.E
May lllh
University
Bookstore
Ad1•anced r eg istration
Is in
progress now and for the re
maind er of th e semester
.for
st udents now in University Col
lei;e . It is to students' advantage,
to register
now since courses
are closing.
Close on the heels of these
two Is Frank Guastella's Wor •
cester, who is eloquent,
power •
fully
understated
and blessed
with theatrical
flair. At times,
his mere presence
Is enough
to command
your attention,
and there can be no higher
praise than that.
It mu st have been au inspired
Idea to put l>i c·k Mardirosian into
1hr role or Falstaf[.
In those
moment~
with
Patricia
Swartz'
sp unky Mistress Quickly, or when
llonu Potter's engagingly low-com
edr Bardolph
is around, he re
flects th e round humor of this
character, and endears the viewer .
\Yhn t robs the character , and
flnallr the piny , or its fulle st im11nc•t is the unwillingness
or Mr.
~lnrdirosiao to let go and become
l•'alstnlT th e actor . He takes a
long time in warming 1111to the
c·omit- 11ote oli nl. but once h e does
t:ain foot,ioi,;, thrrP arP delirious
mnmeutR.
David Frey's Hotspur reveals
a great deal of energy and
self-confidence.
It has the ad·
vantage of good diction, vocal
var iety
and
surprising
mo•
DON'T
Why are some girls prouder
of their rings than others ?
You see it in her eyes-but the reaso n~ aren't all roman
tic one,. Her diamond ring is an Artcarved. This means
it meets rigid standards of excellence in cut, carat
weight, co lor and clarity.
Nor is thi s simpl)' a verbal promi se. Artcarved's written
guarantee explains how th e exclusive Permanent Value
Plan let s you apply the full current retail price toward
the purchase of a larger Arlcarved anytime, at any
Artcarved jeweler throughout th e country. You will be
proud. too , of Artcarvcd's award-winning styli ng , like
the E, ·ening Star shown here . To be sure it's an Art•
carved: Look for the name inside the ring , and ask for
your written Artcarved guarantee.
Of course. being engaged is wonderful. but sealing the
engagement with an Artcarved ring makes it more
wonderful than ever-forever!
"A Jolly
Show Indeed!"
-T,me
Magazine
Arte
DIAMOND
a rved®
AND
weDDING
RINGS
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"If
lt'1 l111pomd • , We hove it,"
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fro.
Compua)
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ring s nnd 11Wrddlng Guido for Bride ond
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!
I
I am cncloslng
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Name ___________
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_
-------------------------------J
'HENRY IV'
Baird Music Hall - May 5-6-7
�Friday, Moy S, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE HINE
Cheerleaders
Set
ForBig Gome;
HaynIs Coploin
UBTipsNiogoro.SigEpsilonTruck
Wins,
TWO M~IChes ' Teom
MovesIntoFirst
AreRuinedOut
By
HOWARD
111Pnt of Her<'isiug
14-<adt>rship. ll
would f'iarify
many h n zy sit11a
Lion~ th at exist ;is t o ,-onflict of
rules. Ne .
Th e inter Pst in thi :; ruling- in
Illy mind
is that
the
deci si on
points
out a basic
\\ akn ss in
Two intr a mural s o[t-!Jali games
we re go ing on i n front of Hayes
il ail. the baseball 1.eam wa s prac
: iC'ing on their d iamond, the l oot
hall squa d wa s slamming
int o
Lh<' tackling
dummys
a nd prac
ti<-i11
g µlay .. the tenni s team was
defenung
:-;iagara anu the 'trac k
, t nm wa s in serious
pre pa rati on
rur t.he ir next meet.
Th e judg es of t h e v a r si t y
tr y o ut s
cons is te d
of
Jane
Sweet, Chairman
of t he Wom
en 's Phy s ical Edu ca t i on De
pa rtment ; Mrs . Bra dl ey Ch a
gl'Hil{:'l'rl
C'oliei,:e
rec-ently
th e govern ing struC'tur
inte a thl etics.
of C'olieg
p in, Su e Friedm a n , fo r me r
Tht> :S:('AA, h end ruling
body
·wit h a stro n g fin ish in the late
c a ptain of the squad , a nd Jean
ov e r a ll major coll eges that par wi n ter sports. comi ng in first in
W a gner , senior cheerleade r .
Licipate in a t h letic eve n ts, does
The
nh•ersity of Buffa lo te n n is wres tlin g an d seco nd in bas k etba ll
A il footba ll ra n s will
ha, , an not have a ny s u ch rul e i n elfect.
u -am won a matc h aga inst :>liagara a nd squ ash, S ig m a Phi Eps ilon
01
,portu
n
ity
lo
c
h
eer
wit
h
t
h
e
T hi s is w hy a. me m ber or th e
l,ut lost two to inclement weat h er. F'r nler n ily h as gai n e d t h e leaU in
t h e in tra mu ra l a nd IF'(' s ports s<1uall al th e lliu e a11d \\ ' h it,• g ame Nutre Da m o>basket ba ll team co uld
UB u pped its record to two
tomorrow
.
play in t h is Y~ICA tourna m en t.
tr op hy race.
wi ns in three
out i ngs with
a
T his n ew sq ua d wi ll partici pa te wit h no risks invo lve d .
In a week that
saw many
9-0 wthite -washing
over
Niag
at a ll foot ba ll nnd basketba ll games
changes
in positions , Sigma
ar a. Leon Smith , undefeated
T h is in my opin io n wou ld 1 ud
in t he co min g Gl-G2 seas on .
Alpha
Mu, with
a second in
n umber
one
singles
player ,
to a more
ma n agable
arra n ge c:>nt i nued
his string
of vic
t o ri es w i th a 6-0, 6-0 defeat of
th e rank i ng Niagara
player .
volleyball,
third in fencing and
squash , has moved up into the
third
slot , displacing
Alpha
S ig , who
had occupied
that
pos ition for the g r eater part
of the winter.
Ed Taylo r. n u mber one ma n, a ls o
ra n out the stri n g with a 6-0, G-0
wi n.
Last week, S ig Ep won t he i ntra
Bob 1\Ioser, Dick Fer r el, Ma rk
Sc hnell and Tony Se rfu sti n i co n mu ra l track m eet, close ly fo llowe d
ti nue d t he UB r ou t as th ey s we pt by TKE. In fe n ci n g, Be t a Sig do m
inate d t h e eve n t, as h as bee n t h eir
t heir si ngles m atc h es.
cu sto m In r ece n t yea rs . AEPi fin
In doubles, Leon Smith and
is h ed sec ond in t hi s eve nt .
Bob Moser won 6-0, 6-1, Ed
On Mond a y ni g ht , Phi P s i clin ch ed
Taylor
and Dick Ferrel defeat
t h e vo lle y1b all ch a mpion s hip , de
ed the i r opponents
6-0, 6-1, and
feat in g S igma Alph a :\'.lu in t h e
Mark Schnell
and Tony
Ser
fin a ls.
fuatin i climaxed the afternoon
P rese ntl y , th e baseba ll leag ues
wi th a coff!e from behind , 6-8,
are h a lfway t hro u gh the season
8-6, 6-0, victory .
.!\latches w it h Erie Count.y Tec h w it h TK E a nd Alph a Sil? loo k in g
:•nd Syrac use were rain ed ou t i n lik e t h e ch a mp ions .
th e last week an d it appea rs t h a t
the Syrac us e ga me w ill no t be a bl e
Memb e r s or t h e ridin g clu b
10 be resc heduled t hi s yea r.
m et Sa turd ay at t h e Rainbo w
This afternoon, I.he UB tea m
S t a:bl es.
A lth ou gh
th e girl s
plays Cortl a nd State, last yea r a
ca m e bac k a li t tl e mudd y, th ey
conqueror of UB by a 7-2 sco re.
ba d a fin e ti me.
Th e club is
Coif
_Begislrolion
On
.-\11 t ho se In tereste d in
1iating on t h e University's
Golf team during the tall
sh ould register
now for
nua l Varsity
Golf Team
Tourname n t.
FLASTER
Athletic
c·onr ere n c·c has
hnndPd
Tony
Tlnyn , .Junior
frmn
~t'w
!Jannin g thr el'
York Cit;;. was e it•cled 1·a111:1i11of tlow11 n Uel'ision
haske tb a ll plnyers
from
the 1961-62 Vnrs\ty CheerinJZ" Squad. Syracuse
level
Th P 1·ema inc.ler of t h P squad ('011- the i;ame on the collegiate
thre e
s isl s of : Pe n ny Heino. C'n-C'aµtui n : u11e to t h e ract that th
pal'licipateci
In a Y~l('A
~iory Lou Trift h n 11ser.
Li nda players
l•'i11ec kin µ;e1·. Lo is Bany,
Gi nger to urn ament in Sc h n ec tady , a ga inst
l•J<'A f' ru Jes .
,Jolrnston an cl Peggy Drum.
'l'h P
. ..
O\PI'
to the
gy m on \V edn es <lay, I was im
pr Pss~ u by th e sce ll(·s or athletic
<•1Hiea,·ors befor e me .
AS
I W A N D ERE D
AL such mag n ificant sig h ts, my
heart
was warn1e d a n u I vow
ne, e r again
to say t h at being
Sports J<:uitor wit h out pay is not
wo r t h it.
.NOTICE: Do you hove to live off campus next semester?
Pio n ahe a d and pr event a late r p red icament .
See us for h igh qual ity, low pr iced new o nd used
furn itu re and appl ian ces .
MINDY'S HOME SERVICE
· 191 SENECA ST.
MEW AND USED FURNITURE
TL 2-9828
SPECIAL DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD
•
WON'T
FALL
pla nnin g . a n ot h er rid e in th e
n ea r fu,tu re. All in t ereste d are
in vite d to at t e nd .
DOWN
UNLESS
partic iVarsity
of 1961
I.he An
Spring
YOU
DO!!!
See Dr . Len Serfu st i ni for
re g istration
forms
in
Clark
Gy mnas i um .
Wednesday
w i ll
be the last day for reg istra
ti on for the tournament.
Th e A dler Shape- U p
i s g u aranteed
not to
fa ll d ow n or your
mo n ey b ack! It's th e
first
cotton
crew
sock that is. I n men ' s
sizes,
white
79c,
eight
great
Ivy col
ors,
89¢ a pair. At
fine
stores
.
Kee p poste d by The Spect ru m
fo1 playing dates an d pa irings.
ADLER
SH3PE°~
Delicious
Hamburgers
.. .15c
HotTastyFrench
Fries
... 10c
TripleThickShakes
... 20c
1385 NIAGARA FALLSBLVD.
S minutes from Campus
OPERATED
THESHAPE
-UP, BYADLER
, AVAILABL
E IN WHITEANDCOLORS
AT
BY THE
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BOOK STORE
JERRYBROWNROUTCORP.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
•
•
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Friday, Moy 5, 1961
ALUMNIGAMEIS TOMORROW
Alumni Boasting
Of Speed, Power
h1•al t,l1t•111 with
s111
•E'd. tuc·kl<' . .Jim Bowd1 •11 11% 1101111ds1
lP them ,nth
our root r1gh1 Pnd .
Th e start in l( har·kflc>l d will most
,, n rh and ~IH~,•r hrutfl' Htren~t h ."
likl'IY
hi' : J oh n Cim ba (185) Je[t
Th is statement,
a consensus
hnl[h11rk . Jim Bard (1951 fullba ck.
of opinion among Alumni
ball
l'al
l'ric •p fli>lll
qnarterhack,
and
players
gett i ng ready
for to
c:nrry llatkiPwicr.
11%1 right h a ff .
morrows
big battle , seems to
hack .
indicate that the Varsity
will
have a tough f1me duplicating
In another
area relating
to
la st year's 16-14 v ictory.
footba ll, the ticket
office
on
.\('<' Ordin i; to 11,11 llro gan. star
May 15 will forward
to Chan
fullhach
and hi,·kl'r on h P l!Hi7•5!t
cellor
Furnas
a report
and
trnms, "Our tt•nm w,11 hP hig . fast
recomme ndation concerning en ·
111ul i--hi11y unti wP'JI makP
up our
larg i ng Rotary Field .
pl ayH up i,n tht- llllddl r- as w 1" goo
It is ho11Pd that 5.000 or G,000
nlong."
sPals will be add cl a.lon g thP s id e·
A rumor
is also c-irrulat,i n g llrnt lin ps t.o heLIE'r lllPPI lhP a nti c i11ated
certain
of t h e Alumni
lrnll11l nye r s lll l'II OU I for n ext SPQHO
n a nd th,·
h an•
h Prn see n talkin l( to the> yPars to C'Ome.
"\\'e'II
".,·11da n
r eferees in Home dark
CHARLES
TIRONE
-
1,UARD
-
JUNIOR
-
AGE
19 -
200 -
5' 9"
co rn er tlo wn •
ll appears that the antic ip ated
town but this , o[ roursP , is unsub
increase i n st ud nt enroll m en t. th r
stantiate d .
in c rcaqcd
sa l e or seaso n tickets.
Meanwhile,
varsity
practice
n nrl ol. h N factors . wilt IC'nd to a
has cont inued along at a fast
Rf rion s sho r lH~P of g-ate-sale tick
pact' as the team is trying
to
ets.
make up for the lost time due
Th e ticket office ca l c ul ai<'d t h at:
to the ra,ln. This
week, the
:t,000 (at l east l sPaso n ticket s
squa d ia practicing
their
line
would he sold
and back field pl ay with
the
700 c·ompl i mr n tu rr tic•kf•lx are
individual
coaches as the big
g'l\~cn out
game d ra ws near .
:iOO seat.s arc reserved
tor the
Cnarh lllTeuhamer
will prohahlr
fam ili Ps of teams , etc .
start ('huc·k \\ ' inzl'r
11;·::". lnfil al
:u;oo SPl11H are rP Hf~1Ted for stu
l l'fl
PtHI , Ji:,•,·in H ri nl ,wort h (215
d PlllH
1in11111l
s I a1. ll't't 1nrklP . D an No l e
(2(111 f)OUIHl><I Ill ll'ft l( Ual'I I , Di ck
This lf'<l\'('S lt'SS than 2.~uo tickets
I l orl
(:!10 IH>IIIHI HI rt• nt <'r . Jim to h so ld al the ga l <' so ob, •iou sl y,
Wol fr (:l()f, pourul xl right
gua rd, 11 s hortage of d Psirahl e sea l s w ill
Lero y Rill') ' (~Jr, po und sl
right
b r rou nd .
JOHN
DEMPSEY
-
TACKLE
-
CLASS
'60 -
225 -
6' 2 "
TrackTeomWinsTwoMeets,
Dominoles
In FieldEvents
L aHI
wt.•Pk lht ,. l·lt
tnic km en
hroug- ht thf'ir rP, ·or, I to n 2-1 sea
sona.l tally "1th n<hwtvi<'lo r yon:i. r
NiaKtJl'n
f!• .~-:1:!l utH1 a tria n ~ u1 ar
Ylt·tory U\ «•r O~Wl'AO :1nd CanisiuH
(l'll-!lO. 0 - 11;, , ·.2r, 1 .\ gains[
Niag
ara, J)a\ ·r- H1t·'Pl111 n.;o u a nd nnvC'
Ort'l'Hhnl1.
\\ f'I'"
t rit>l r
winrwrs .
In the triangular
meet , the
vastness of U B' s depth
was,
felt , as we placed three
men
in a I most every eve nt . In the
d istance
events,
Stephenson
v.on
the
m le.
while
Chet
Coole y too~ t he two mile.
Al
Eisenbaum
took the high hur
dl es ,n fine style, wh i le Dave
Greenholz
had
;rnother
hot
da y taking the 100 and 22 0
yard dashes as well a s anchor
Ing the winning
relay
team
co mposed
of
Lar ry
Veronica,
Norm ltzkoff , Ste phe nson , and
Greenholz.
The Bulls again dominatPd
the
Or iel ,. ,·rn 1s taking four firsts an d
four sPr·o11rls .. Joe Oraim took th e
shol, .-\I Hrown
th!' javelin,
and
(' htw k Borma n lhP hro ad jun111.
111 '" " polr
mutt.
Pau l r, ee b it
ll ' fi" and is loo kin i:; lo set th e
sdrnol and firld rN •ord.
Un d efea
ted
are Graim,
Brown
a nd Lee i n their
re
spec tive field events .
Dansereau
ano Royce Callis
ter are two of the undefeated
frosh standouts.
s
G
DELANEY
-
TACKLE
-
CLASS
'60 -
210 -
6' 1"
PLEASE PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
T
R
A
C
K
I
T
E
A
E
p
M
SerfusliniReceives
Jr.Chamber
Award
The UufTalu Junior
Chamber
ol
Commerce
at their
re ce nt an nual
n title
awards
dinnf'r , conferred
and 11laq11
1• of ½J>ortKman or the
to Dr LPonurr l Serrustlnl,
Year
Assistant
l'rof PR1<o
r or Education
in the llB Colll'l(P of &lucalion
.
Tbe award
wa s pn •se n led as a
tribute
to "~e rf s" imp r essive
coaching
rr••·o rd and techniq ues,
Ill s 11artlci11ation 111.111 s port g, and
hi s dedication
to th !' prPparation
or future tPaclwr
11[ Am<'rirun
youth .
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
UNIVERSITYPLAZA
Your
GEORGE
Complete
Service Center
Laundry-Dry Cleaning -Shoe Repair
Iii~.
TNldoy, W-oy
1:,0 A.M. to 6 :JO P.M.
Th•fN•Y', fridoy, Sotvrdoy
l :JO AM . to 9,0G P.M.
A FORMAL
BUTTON-DOWN?
The Commitee
for
Peaceful Relations with
Cubo invites you to a
MANY of you like our button-downs so much
PUBLIC
MEETING
on Monday, May 8
ot 8:00 P. M.
ot the
Michigan Ave. Y.M.C.A.
585 Michigan
(between
Avenue
Sycamore
Broadway)
and
A full
program
of prom
i nent
speakers
and
Latin •
American
entertainment
is
planned,
All ore invited!
NO ADMISSION
CHARGE
TOP
DICK
AMlJSEME
The skipper of d1is fashion
establishment
has imported
from the islands some cool
hats for bringing fun to men
that you can hardly bear to wear anything
else even on special evenings; now there is no
reason why you should. So here is a formal
button-down of fine broadcloth; with button
cuffs. And it bulges gracefully at the collar as
$7.9~
a button-down should.
and their mates, as , well as
1ubtnicting the glare from the
,uo, Come and have a aee.
From
s5.oo
OPEN
Qh1tttµu.a<!rnr11rr
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite the Univenlty)
4548
2 MIies
MAIN
North
STREET
of Campus
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY,
EVENINGS
'TIL 9
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-05-05
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5/5/1961
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1961-05-05
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/97dd0546b87cf3f1f3a30fab246decca.pdf
9774e21ccd346f7308b053ca0009cf2e
PDF Text
Text
HOW FLOATS
ARE
MADE
(See
Page
12)
THE UNIVERSITY
or avrruo
Thundoy, Moy
Floats, Queen, Dance
For Spring Weekend
It wa s announced yes terda y that Mis s
has been selected Queen of Spring Weekend,
over the activitie s beginning with the float
morning at 10, and proc eeding through the
Danc e on Saturday evening.
David Di amond, visiting
Sle e
of
' •omposer
a t the Univ ersity
, :uffa io , w ill g ive the las t, In his
·•ries of Lec tur e -Rijclt a ls entitled
!Jeel ho ven a nd th e 20th Century "
, Butler Auditorium
Tuesday al
·:o. Th e public is cord ially in ·,red to att e nd ; admission is free.
.Wr . Di a mond ha s Invited Jo se
•.,·ha niz , t he brilliant
pi a nist , to
·,erform at thi s r e cital.
H e will
·,lay Be etho\'en 's Sonata , Opus 111,
,nrt Diamond 's Sonat a (1947) .
My Fair Lady Lindo won the votes of the student body
and the approval of the judges, and becomes Our Fair
Lady. Linda is a sister of · Theta Chi.
'
Literature , Literature
of Am erican
Democracy , the Significance of the
Frontier
in American
Literature,
American
Borrowings
from Eng
lish Lit eratur e, and two seminars
in Probl em s of American Civiliza
tion and th e Fine Arts in Am erica .
Dr. Glazier has taught
at
the University of Buffalo since
the fall of 1947 , coming here
after two and a half years of
teaching freshman
English at
Harvard
and Radcliffe.
First
NO TICKETS!
Ti cke t s for th e S prin g Wee k•
end danc e ar e all sold but. No
tick e t s will be a va ilabl e at th e
doo r .
Chancellor Furnas Discusses
Tuition, State ~erger, Dorms
By KATHLEEN
SHEA
Cha nce llor Furn as, Tu es day gave
t he
st ud e n ts
straig ht-from-t he
appo i nted as assistant
profes •
ehuu lde r ans we r s to many qu es
sor of English , he was pro
tions
that
have been pla gu ing
moted to Associate
Professor
t he m s ince th e first r e port s ot
in 1952. He has A.B. and A.M,
U ll 's nego ti a tions toward beoom ·
degrees from Middlebury Col
ing a slate u nil •ers il y. H P s poke
lege and a Ph.D. from Harvard
scholar.
nl t he sec ond convocation
hou r
University .
Mrs . Glazi er, an English teacher
In 1951-52 Dr . Glazi e r wa s a he ld this year.
:.n Hamburg High School , plans to
T
h<'
ch
l
ef
co
ncern
o(
t
be
s tu
Fellow of th e Ameri can
:each part time in a Turkish sec Faculty
Coun cil of r,eR rn e d Socie ti es. Ln sl dPn l.s, as ev id en ce d IJy t heir qu es •
~ndary school.
Since 1952 Dr . ·Glazier has been y ear h e was el ec t ed a chart er lio n s fo llowing t he c ha nce llor 's
Dir ector of the University
of Buf member of th e Univ ersity of Buf addresH, was 0 11 J)raclica l m at,tPrs.
falo's chapter of Phi Eta Sigma , It was state d, fo r Insta nc e, t hat
:'alo's interdepartmental
program
,n American studies.
He has cre national honorary f rat ernity . He is a lt houg h t he ag r ee m e n t to mer gP
faculty advlsor for th e University's
will 1irobn hl y be sig ned some tim e
at ed courses In American
Immi
th is fall. t ui tio n rates wi ll r e main
sr ant Literature , American Negro literary magazin e, Manuscripts.
tJu • same du ri ng th e 1!161-62 aca•
(lpmic
Astronomy
CourseTo Be Offered
Forthe FirstTime·NextYear
T he Physics Departm ent , in con •
;u nction with University
Colleg e,
a nnounc e d this w eek that •be gin
~ing next s emester U B wlli oll'er
, cours e In el ementary astronomy .
The course, which describes
the heavenly
bodies and ex
plains their apparent motions,
will satisfy
the
University
College
science
requirement
for
non-science
majors.
It
Will be worth
three
credit
hours , and will Include a three
hour lab .
~lal colm E . Hull s, in s tru ct or in
P hy sics , ea id that th e astronomy
ah will b e dlll'eren t from th e bas•
c 1,hy s ic s lab s. A variety of mat,.
·prs will be covered ln tb e three
\o ur pe riod .
There will be ob
<Pn•ation s of the heavens,
and
lra wing s of th e hea ven s a s well
as t he ex 11
e rim Pnts r e la ti ve to l hA
course .
Uni1•ers ll y Co Lle ge hold s that a l!
student s , what eve r th e ir obj ec
ti ves, n ee d som e co ur se work in
ce rt a in fie lds in ord e r to pro vid e
a lib er a l bac kg round .
Th e Col
lege wa nts to introdu ce mor e
co u rses in a ll a r eas, a nd intr o•
du ce d ast ronomy to a ttr act more
st ude nts.
Several years ago the Uni
versity offered a course In the
study of the heavens, but It
was not offe r ed regularly.
With tod ay's adv a nces in sc ie nc e,
and U1e r ece nt feat s or the Unit ed
St ates
and
Ru ss ia r elativ e to
spacP tra, •ei, it Is ob, •ious that
th e cour sP will not only pro ve In•
t er es tlng , but also hene llcl a i.
Linda Benson
and will reign
parade Friday
annual Spring
Li nd a Be nson , of Th eta Chi s o next T hur sday th ey s tart ed work .
ror it.y, Is a 19-yea r-old soph omo ro Dur in g t he no r ma l sc hool t erm
in ) l edi ca l T ec hnolo gy. Sh e wa s th ey play a round 26 en gage me nt s
on th e H ouse Comm itt ee a nd th e> at t he ,Colony,
P r es ide nt Committ ee !11 her fr ee b
Fr om th e Colony it was oil' to
ma u yea r .
!' in Sau Francisco .
th e 'hungry
Th e sa m e yea r s he was c ro wn e d
,Durin g tha t r un t hey we re con
Hom eco min g Quee n and la s t se
tacted
by Da 1·e Orub ec k 's man
meste r s he se r ve d a s pr es ide nt of
age r . l\lor t Le wi s . who 1•ol11nteer
he r pl edg e cla ss , a nd wa s on th e
e d to m a nage th e m . Th e n lt was
Dea n's li st. Sh e was a lso runn e r-up
oil' to Col urn bi n reco rd s. and they
in t he co n l e t fo r ~I ilit ary Da ll
wer e laun c hed .
W l10 mad e the
Quee n .
or igi na l phon e ca ll ?
"We ne ve r
Th is yea r , fo r t he fir st li me,
round ou t."
th e a nn ua l Sp ri ng act iviti es on
Friday
morning
at ten o'·
ca1!1pus a r e to be ,tes lgnale d S 1>riu g
clock will mark the annual
·w ee ke nd , t hu s co n Cormin g with
float parade.
Thia year the
t he accepte d co lleg iate t ra d itio ns
parade
will weave from the
thr o u g h o u t t he
nit ed S ta tes.
tip of Main Street to the UB
Th e n e w n a m e re places t he old
campus ~ere
the parade wlll
!TB des igna ti on of 111.U.D.
end, and where most of the
Friday evening the Brothers
floats will be dismantled .
Four wilt perform In a conThi s e 1·e nt ea c h yea r mark s t,he
cert to be held in the Clark
Memorial
Gymna ■ lum .
Tick •
c ulmin a ti on of wee ks of hard
work and e ll'orl on th e part olf
eta for the affair are $1, and
the
evening's
program
is
th e s ponsorin g sororiti es a nd fra scheduled to start at 8:30 .
te rniti es.
Th e Broth er ·s Four w ere origin Sa turd a y e ,·e nln g wlll mark the
all y laun ched by a hoax , moved a nnual Spring Dan ce. Jay Moran
to a co ll ec ti ve e xp e rim e nt . a nd and th e Ch ec kmat es will furnish
e nd ed 1111on e of th e big na m es in mu ,i;: from 9: 30-1: :10 with the ex
th e r ec ordin g field toda y.
ca pt.Ion or th e midni g ht lntermle•
On e e ve nin g in Oc tob e r, 1959, n sion wh e n t he a nnu a l Spring
wom a n ca lle d a l th e ir fr a t e rnity V,ee ke nd a wa rd s wilt be given
hou se a nd told th e m th ey we r o out.
lP a udition for th e Colon y Club
Last
ye,jl'·s
flo a t win e r s in
in Sea ttl e.
A ca ll t o th e c lu,h el ud ed S igm a Ka p1m a nd Kappa
ve rifi ed susp icion s of t h e hoax, N u . wi th hot h atte mptin g r epeat
bu t as t hey we re a,hou t to hnni,: pPr fu rm a ncPs for t hi s yea r , and
u p t he ma nage r deci de d to take to ma ke m atte rs eve n mor e In
a c hun c-e a nd as ked t he m to <'Oll,I I' j l<'r<'slin g, t hi s yea r 1J1e y ar e com
do wn a nd a uditi on a nywar.
Th e peti ng agai ns t enc h oth e r .
Although trained by his father
and other prominent musicians
Glazier
GetsFulbright
Lectureship
ToTeachin TurkeyNextYear
(S ee Pag e 11)
11, 1961
·oiamond
to Give Spring We,ekend Queen
LastSleeLecture Miss Linda Benson
,Ofthe Semester
Dr . Lyle Glazier, associate pro•
~essor of English and head of the
American Studie s departm ent , has
heen awarded a Fulbright
lecture
.shi p to Turkey .
Dr. Glazier Is the first Amer
ican to hold a Fullbright
lec
tureship in American literature
in Turkey. American literature
has seldom been taught there,
and until now only by Turk
ish and British lecturers.
The
University
of Istanbul
hopes
to develop courses In Amer
ican literature
to the point
where it c-an grant a degree in
this field and establish a chair
to be filled by an American
BY
FUDOLD
SPECTRUM
VOLUME11
,n Cuba, It was his mother
who encouraged
Echaniz
to
make his New, York debut. He
was 15 ye;,rs old when he
made his debut at Aeolian Hall
with outstanding success. Since
then he has had an Interesting
career as a concert
pianist,
giving recitals throughout
the
United States, Cuba and Eu
rope .
But th e ca r ee r or a piano virtu
nso wa s not e nough for Jose Echa
:iiz. In hi s own words : "l belleve
tha t every
Instrumental
soloist
;b ould be a cultivated
musician .
.\nd the more var.l ed hie activities ,
•he more rounded the musical ex
;,erienc e which
reflects
in the
,e rforman c e on the artist's major
ins trument.
This Is why I teach
a nd conduct, whenever
t,he oppor
•unity i)resents ltseLf. But my first
, nd greatest
love , my main inter
e, t is the piano ."
PHOTOS
I
year.
Undergraduate
rates will de ·
crease to a possible
low of
$300 a year for the school
year '62-'63 after our formal
merger as a state university
on July 1, 1961 . In response
to a query about the appllca
bi lity
of Gov. Rockefeller's
student a id program for thla
coming year, Chancellor
Fur •
nas said that there la no rea
son for It not to apply and
that It may even apply after
US becomes a state university
depending on the final tuition
rates .
However,
will not apply
until
the
grants
February
1962 ,
Anoth rr
conc e rn among
s tu
den ts, is th e curr e nt rulln g of th e
St ate U niver sity Board, that no
sta t e un ivers ity ma y hav e national
socia l frat e rniti es or sororities.
.Cha ncellor
Furnas
Indicated
hi s
willingness
to r e present
the s tu •
de nt int e rests t hrough the Int e r•
/Continued on Page 3\
CHANCELLOR
FURNAS
Some Queattona on the
Answer■
Future
Schedulefor SpringWeekend
Tomorrow
, 9 to 10 AM Jud g ing ot all Fl out s in For •
moti on
10 AM to no on
S p r in g
\Veeke nd P a rad e
Ma in Str eet t o Ur. Ivers it y
Ca mpu s
He vl ew of P nrad
Lo ckwo od
Me morial Library
Judgin g a nd ot snsse mb lPnH•n t
of Flo a t s
Fi e ld Parkin g Lot
- Spring Weekend
Co nc e rt "The Broth ers Four"
C'lnrk Gy m T it' ke t s $1.00.
Saturday,
9 :3 0 PM to 1 :10
AM Sprin g W ee k e nd Danae
1No ti c ke t s "iii be sold at the
door ).
The Che ckmates
ot Award■
Pr e sentation
Town Cas!no
Rotary
S: 30 PM
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
- Thursday, May 11, 1961
work of Medicinal Chem. Dept. Bigger Student Body Exciting Career Opens for Coed
Because of Newspaper Ar t·1c1e
.
Researc h TBringsGrowingPains
Inc Iu des Heart D1sease
CI
o asses, Oorms
By CAROL
CHASEN
The rapid expansio n of UB has
brought on some growing pains,
but according
to Dr. Arthur
L.
Kaiser, of the o.ffice of Admissions
and Records, these problems are
only temporary.
The a p p are n t
classroom shortage
is not a real
one he stated, since up to now we
hav e not fully utiliz ed available
classroom space.
The bulk of classes are be
tween 8:30 and 2:30, Next year
the starting time will be push
ed up to 8:00 affording an
other full hour of classes be
fore Millard Fillmore classes
begin . More classes will also
have to be scheduled for after
noon.
Previously
much time has been
wasted by double period classes
which, while lasting a period and a
ha lf , prevent use of the classroom
for two hours.
Th e increase
of
Tuesday, Thursday , and Saturday
cla sses will help eliminate
thi s
problem.
A very definite area of pres
sw-e,
Associate
HOWARD J . SCHAEFFER
Professor of Medicinal Chemistry
By JOAN FLORY
UB is unique ln that it has the
only department
exclusively devo t
ed to m ed icinal chemistry
in th e
country . The division, associated
with the UB School of Pharmacy
is under the direction of Dr . How
ar d J . Schaeffer.
"To try to bring chemical appli
cat ions as the main ojective in the
study of problems of biological in
te rests," is th e prime purpose of
t h e department
accorcling to Dr.
Sc haeffer .
In existence about a year
and a half, the departmental
activity in research is sponsor
ed in part by the National In
stitutes of Health. The I nsti
tutes also help support the
graduate programs.
T he se programs lead to the iso
lation from n at ural products
of
new medicinals, and the formation
of new theories concerning the ac
ti on of new drugs. Students work
,vi th the staff in undergraduate
and graduate programs.
Those in
te r ested in a research
career or
graduate school are encouraged to
participate
in the programs.
Dr. Schaeffer says that in
the department,
the research
spans from the chemistry
of
medicinals
to the biological
side of chemistry.
"Generally
we believe that our good grad
uate student should be a ex
cellent chemist with a biolog-
ical awareness,"
a d de d Dr .
Schaeffer .
Receiving his bachelors
degree
from UB, Dr. Schaeff!!r attended
th e University
of Florida for his
M.S. and Ph .D. Before coming to
UB. he was head of the P'harmacy
Ch emot he rap y
Section
at
the
Southern
Research
Tnstitute
in
Birmingham.
Alabama.
The work of the department
to
dat e has included research on the
action of enzymes, heart disease
and cancer chemotherapy.
Dr.
Thomas
J . Bardos , professor
of
Medicinal Ch emistry, in conjunc
tion with th e Rosw ell Park Insti
tute, has recently compiled data on
compounds he calls " dual antag
onists" which show promise in the
treatment
of cancer.
Joining the staff in July will
be Dr. B. R. Baker, Project
Director of 'Cancer Chemother
apy at Stanford Research In
stitute , Menlo Park, Califor
nia Dr Baker, who will be a
professor of Medicinal Chemis
try , has served as a panelist
on many programs for the Na
tional Institute of Health.
He has also been on the Cancer
Advisory Council - 1960-64, and
has had published about 180 arti
cles and patents in connection with
medicinal
chemistry.
He is also
on the editorial board of th e Jour
nal of Medici nal and Pharmaceu
tical Chemistry.
however,
is housing
for
students who come from a dis
tance. The number of students
that can be accepted next year
will depend on the available
· housing.
The largest number
of applications
for the fresh
rnan class in the University's
h i st o r y have been received.
Next year's freshman class is
expected to be somewhere
in
the neighborhood
of 2700.
Dr . Kaiser feels that a differ
en t University
is emerging
from
what we have known before. UB is
getting a reputation on a state and
nation-wide
basis.
Often rap i d
growth leads to too impersonal re
lations. Dr. Kaiser sees the purpose
of the Admissions and Records Of
fice as one of service to the stu
dents , faculty, and administration,
to receive complaints
and correct
th em as efficiently as possible.
A newspaper
article four years
ago has resulted in I.he prospect
of an exciting career for Jris B.
Zeldner of Buffalo.
The artic le was a,bout a local
sveecb therapist. and so s timulated
Miss Zeld,ner 's interest
that she
ca lled • the lady ,co ncerned for fur
ther details on the field .
As a consequence
she en
rolled in the speech therapy
program at the University
of
Buffalo, and will receive her
degree this June. In addition,
she has recently
received
a
$2,400 grant from the Office of
Vocational
Rehabilitation
for
full-time
graduate
work in
audiology at the University of
Pittsburgh.
This s umm e r sh e will. be trave l
ing !between Ch icago. Boston and
\Vashington,
D. C. in a IO-week
v:ogram administered
by the \'et
erans Adminis tratio n.
iri s, dau ght er of :11r. and :lir s.
Bernard Zeldner of 95 Covington
Rd., finds the s peech therapy field
int e.restjng " because of the great
var iety of probl e ms encountered.
Eac h case is uniqu e ly differ e nt ,·'
she points out.
In the U B program she has,
as
a junior
and
working with
to accumulate
hours of work
tification
by
Speech
and
senior,
been
outside agen,cies
the 200 clock
needed for cer
the American
Hearing
Associ -
ation. Other requirements
are
a full year's supervised,
sal
aried / work plus a bachelor 's
degree.
1
H e r out si de work has taken her •
to the VA hospital where she ha s
helped to r e-t rain phaslcs - person s ~
s uff ering from brain dama ge. Sh e
has also spent time at School 75, '
doing: remedial work with youn g- ,
sters who h ave articulatory
prob
lems .
Now, as a senior, she is teachin g ,
speech one day each week in thr ee
local e lem en tary schools, an d work - •
ing wit.h hard-of-h ea ring childr ~n
1
at the Buffalo Hearing and Speel'11
Cent e r , Inc.
Her
class
includes
ics, voice
work
the
and
study
as a senior
of phonet -
articulation,
or •
ganic speech problems, stutter
ing, audiology and fundamen
tals of speech.
The therapy
program
is aolministered
by ~
Or. Katherine
F. Thorn,
and
the Orama and Speech Depart
ment is heade<I by Dr. Stanle y
0. Travis.
Although s he has been trnin rd '
in speec h therapy, Iri s is lookin ~ 1
forwar d to research in au diol ogy.
a relatively n e w field tor asses sin g 1
he aring loss .
A member
of Cap and Gow n
honorary society, Iris bas b een a 1
Dean's list student throu ghout ht>r ,
four ye ar s at UB.
UC MUST REGISTER BEFORE JUNE 2
Th e Advisement Office of the
University
Col l ege announced
today t.hat there are st ill many
freshmen
and sophomores
not
registered
for classes for next
Septe1111ber. Ail UC st ud ents
must see advisors an d register
for next year's cou r ses before
Friday, June 2.
This includ es stude nt s who,
for va rious academic or person
al reasons, are not certain or
r e u1rning
to the
Universit y
n ext se mester . The se student s
will not be financially penalized
if they do not return to school.
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The fabric, the fashion , the feeling ... all lend
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A man with Alopecia Universalis*
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He could use a woman's roll-on with impunity . Mennen Spray was
made for the man who wants a deodorant he knows will get through
to the skin ... where perspiration starts.
Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to the
skin . And it works. All day. More men use Mennen Spray than any
other deodorant. Have you tried it yet?
64¢ and $ 1.00 plus ta x
�Thursday, May 11, _1961
·Mrs . Clifford Furnas, Dr . Milton
Plesur, assistant
dean of UC, and
Dr. Edward A. Trabant,
dean of
the School of Engineering,
were
guests and hdhorary
initiates
of
the two freshman
honor societies
at dinner Sunday evening.
P::;':~::,;
~~drs~:S:!n!:e
::~
guests on the topic "We Gladly
Teach," in which he pointed
out some of the advantages
of
teaching, especially on the college level. Dr. Plesur noted
that a great university essentially has a spirit that it always stands
for, but never
quite achieves.
That is, students ought to be dissatisfied
to the extent that they have
unanswered questions through
their college days.
In discussing
the selecting and
tra ining of .students to enter the
field of teaching,
Dr. Plesur stated
that A grades do not necessarily
indicate the potential
for a good
instructor.
Students with a good
me mory are able to achieve high
g rades but may not be able to
comm uni cate subject matter,
the
3peaker asserted.
Target for Vandals
Exhibition at Yale
Of Albright Art
Is Open Until Fall
Two Freshmen Honor Societies
Initiate at Dinner, Ceremony
,
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Those initiated
into Alpha
Lambda Delta , the freshman
women's honor society, which
recognizes those women who
have attaind an average of 2.5
in their first semester or over
their first year, were:
, Mina Berkowitz,
Lois Berry,
Carol Chasen, B a r b a r a Cohn,
Deanna Daniel , Marcella Drilling,
and Sally Ann Finch.
Also , Alice Friedland,
Sheilah
Granatt , Beth Hartley,
Barbara
Higler , Hope Jolley, Lois Kopp,
Carolyn Kulick, and Helen Marcus.
Also, Karen Mazer, Karen Mil!er, ll{uriel Pinches, Deborah Richards, Linda Rosenblum,
Dolor es
Symons , Rose Varela, Bar bar a
Wills , and Sylvia York .
Those initiated into Phi Eta Sigma , the freshman men's honor society, were:
An exhibit or 119 work s from th e
coll ec tion of the A lbri ght Art Gal
le ry opened \Vedne s day a t the Ya le
U niv e rs ity Art Gallery, t',;e w Ha, ·e n .
Th e ex hi'bition, inc ludin i; both
eo nl.empor a ry work s an d old mas
ters. will r e main , on di splay until
Septe mb e r 4.
it is th e lari::e ·t of se ,·e r al <'xhi•
bilion s of Albright painting s an d
sc ulptur e which ha ,·e bee n h eld in
va riou s museum s whil e th e Al
bright is clos ed for co ns trurl ion
of a n a ddition . It will r 011e11 011
J a nuary 30.
Painl,ings for the ex hibiti o n w e ,·p
se lecte d by Ya le Director A11drew
C. Ritchie . Mr. Ritchie sen •ed as
dir ecto r of th e Alb1 ig ht from In42
lo 1949. So me of the most fam ons
name s of variou
periods of a rt
are represented
in the collection.
This arch for Linda Benson , set up In the campaign
for
by
spring queen was burned over the weekend apparently
some misguided boys masquerading
as college men.
Several
of the trail signs for Miss Benson and her opponent,
Beth
Marsely, also were mutilated or carried away,
Melvin Altman,
Carl Ehmann,
David Halstead,
Gerald Kreiger ,
nd
a
Michael Margolin .
David
· Also, Arnold Nerenberg,
Parkhill , Louis Pfohl, Robert Pot
ter, Cary Pr es ant , and Ira Shulman .
Convocation
6 Single Men Needed
(Co 11tinued from Page 1)
Fraternity
Council on th is matt er
wh e n and if the m erge ,· is acco m
pli s hed . It mu st be und e rs tood ,
thou g h, that this r eg ul at ion was
\\'i lli a m Ha ese le r Ill , UB faculreat'flrmed onl) · a few yea r s ago ,
r1y mem 1ber who \'Nth hi s wif e
he pointed out ..
rnor in is s pon so rin g a four-week
Whether or not the Univer
lsurnpean
to ur in July, has a
sity continues
to build com
pro ble m .
He t1as seve n s il)gle
prehensive
and
challenging
:rirl s signed up . 0/1 the tour a nrl
athletic programs will !depend
ouly one single ma11.
entirely on the attendance
at
"I'd like to have about six
games and the generosity
of
more men on the tour," says
alumni and friends. This is a
Mr, Haeseler. "The girls are
result of the prohibition in the
mostly in their early twenties,
use of state funds for athletic
and unless I can find some
purposes.
men interested
in travel they
Pl a ns for buii,Iing ne w dormitor
face the prospect
of having
ies for see tbe increase in resident
only one available
bachelor
&nrnllm e nt from the present 1500
during the four weeks of the
to 5000 in a fe w years. Although
tour."
t hi s tra nsaction will b e carried out
''This sit uation is by 110 m ean s with the heJp of loa n s from the
unu sua l," he continued.
" I don't State
Dormitory
Authority,
the
know whether the bachelors of to - re s id ent rate s will probably
re
da y are not as ad ,venturous
a s main th e sam e as they are now.
they used to be or what,
A few
In the event that Grover Cleve
)'ea r s ago I took a tour to Ber - land Park be.!omes part of the
muda that included 65 peopl e, of u n i v e r s i t, y facilities afte r the
whic h only 10 were . men and some m er ger, plans would revolve around
of them married."
th e build ,in g of whrut ChanceJior
:llr. HaeseJer's
Europen
tour Furna s terms '' one of the finest
this summer
is limil.ed to 20 medical ce nt ers in the country. "
people, of whom 13 are already
Although we wi II become a
part of the state system , U B
signed up, and there is room for
will retain virtual autonomy
, more . The group will go by jet
in regards to standards,
curliot h days , touring seven countries
ricula offered, and the hiring
on the continent for an all-inclus and firing of faculty.
Instead
ive ($1095) Buffalo-to-Buffalo price .
"There are several tour featof the present 36-man Unlverures which should appeal to
sity Council, the number will
For European Tour
Deadline ls June 1
the
men,
Including
a visit
to
be
reduced
to
nine.
These
the Foiles Bergere in Paris, a
visit to a winery in France,
bull fight in Madrid and an
opportunity
to go mountain
men will be appointed by the
governor.
ft has not yet been decided
what the nam" of the sc hool will
be. Chance llor Furnas
said b e
cllmbing in Switzerland,"
said
will press for one that contains
Mr. Haeseler.
"All this plus
the present title .
going 'where
the girls
are'
Ap11roximately 450 s t.udent s atshould appeal to any available
bachelors."
tended this convocatio n held in
Those Interested
hav e to de· Norton Auditorium a nd s ponsored
cide quickly , sin ce the group ls by Bisonhead.
-----
ltmited to 7 more people and the -------deadline for joining
is June 1.
:llr. an d Mrs. Haeseler live at 18'2
Payne Avenue . North Tonawand a.
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�Thursday, May 11, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Four Disting1:1ishedFaculty Members to Retire;
Total of 119 Years of Loyal Service Represe nted
Four l'nlversity
of Buffalo facul
ty members will retJre from teach
Ing this June n!ter a combined
totnl or 119 years or" r,•ice to llB. I
They nre:
Dr. l<Jdmond D. ll1c0arry , Pro!es
and Economics,
~or ot Marketing
a member
ot th
Fac-ullr since
1927; Dr. Raymond Chambers, Pro
fessor or History and Government,
on the UB faculty since 19'.!2; )11ss
Jennie S. Graham, Associate
Pro
at 1TB since
ressor ot Reta!llng.
1944; and Miss Mary Cumpson ,
Assist.ant
Professor
of Business
English, who Joined the s tntr as
a secretary
In 1932.
All but Dr. Chambers
are
members of the faculty of the
School of Business Administra
tion. Dr. Chambers is retiring
from the faculty of the College
of Arts and Sciences.
Dr.McGarry is cu rrently on leave
as Visiting Professor ot ;\1arketing
at the Graduate Schoo l or Business
Administration,
Turin, Italy . H e
was one or t he first appointments
ma de w h en t h e School ot Business
Administration
was begun ·. and Is
the last of t.bat group to leave .
One of the fo unders of the
American
Marketing
Associa ·
tlon, Dr . McGarry has served
Buffalo on the Bureau of Bus i•
nesa and Social Research , and
has published numerous articles
concerning retailing In Buffalo ,
shifts In populat ion , and buy
in g habits of consumers.
H is
beat known work was "Mortal•
lty in Retail Trade, " a 1933
U B faculty he t a ught briefl y
at Upper Iowa Un iversity and
the University of Cinc inn ati.
li e has traveled
extensi
,•e l y
throug hout :Mexico, Cuba and Eu
rope. a nd has spent
numero u s
s umm ers doing graduate
work at
l\'nrthwestern,
Columbia
U n h•er
sity, l'nh·e rsity or Chicago, Uni
,·ersity
of ,visconsln , University
or California
and the Unlversit~•
of Havana.
Miss Graham came to UB to
ai d in establishing
the Depart
ment of Retailing . Prior to her
a ppointment
she spent eight
years with the Education
De
partment
in Rochester , and
earlier was a training director
for three large retailing firms .
A native of Ca na da, Miss Gra
ham r ece ived h er B.S. degree from
th e l 'n iversity of Minnesota
an d
her ~I.S . from Ne w York Univer
s ity . She has don e additio n a l gra d
uat e work at Ontario Co ll ege or
Education an d the State U ni versity
College or Ji)ducntion In Albany .
~llss Graha m was ch a irm an or
the committee whic h compil ed an d
publis hed t.he " 1958 Directory
of
Dr . Chambers
from
Miss
'
Cumpson , also on lea ve
th is semester,
became secretary
an d assistant to the Dean of
the School of Business Ad
ministration
tha t
in 1932, and from
position
assistant
went
on to the
professorship
in busi
ness English wh ic h
held since 1947.
she - has
native
of Buffa lo, s he was
gra du ated
from
T h e 'Franklin
!khool in 1909 and Vassar Co ll ege,
Cla ss of 1913. From 1913 to 1919
sh e ta ugh t e leme nt ary gra des at
Th e F'ranklln Sc h oo l. Sh e was as
sociated wit h the investment liank
ing firm of O'Brian, Potter trom
rnrn to 1932.
A
,lies Cumpson.
at, l"B as a dvisor
a member of Beta
national honorary
who al so serves
to stu dents, is
Gamma Sigma.
bu siness so ciety .
Speakers for tomorow's
pro
gram will include Dr. Bernard
R. Baker of Stanford Research
Institute ; Dr. J. J. Fox, Sloan•
Kettering
Institute for Cancer
Research ;
Dr.
Thomas
J.
Bardos , University
of Buffalo ,
and Dr. E, C. Taylor , Prince
ton University.
Dr. Howard
J . Schaeffer, Chairman of U B's
will give intro
Department,
ductory remarks prior to the
first session.
Speakers
Satu rd ay morning will
incl ud e Dr . G. B. Eli on of Well
come Researc h Laboratories . an d
Dr s. ,Charles Nichol and R. Ha ll
of Roswell Park In stit ut e.
holds the B.A.
Northweatern
NOTICE:Do you have to live off campus next semester?
Un iversity,
and the M.A . and Ph.D. from
Before joining
the
Har vard.
Pion ahead and prevent a later predicament .
See us for high quality, low priced new and used
furniture and appliances ..
Next wee k is the last edition
or The Spectrum . An y copy
!or thnt pa.pe r must be sub
mitted by no later tha n Tues •
day afternoon al 1 PM.
MINDY'S HOME SERVICE
Thirteen visiting lecturers wlll
m1>piement the Uni,•ersit.y
or
Uuffalo's s ummer faculty for th e
1961 Summer Session.
One Is
from London.
England,
with
others drawn from throughout
the country.
A bout 250 under,::raduate
antl
graduate courses will be offered
in Lhe two six-week sei;sions
The first sessio n is from July G
t.hr-ough August 12. the second
from August 14 through Se1item
ber 16. Registration
for bot! ,
sessio n s will be July 5. Early
registralion
is now possible at
l B's Office of Admissions
and
Records.
Over 110 courses in n wid~
variety or fiel ds will be offe r ed
in the U niver s ity of B uffa lo 's
e ,•e ning division , )lillar d Fil l
more Coll ege. durin g the sum -
('nlleges
~nd
l'ui,·ersities
with
Speciali1a1ions
in' Retailing.'
She
is a mem her of three honor a ry
sul'ieties. and belongs to the Buf
falo Ornithological
Society. Buffa lo
,1usPum nf Scie n ce , Buffalo Phil
harmonic · Soc-iety. an d numerous
other organizations.
Symposium on Medicinal Chem
Scheduled for Tomorrow
The new Department
of Medi
cinal Chemistry
in the Unive r sity
of Buffa lo's School of P h armacy
has sc heduled its secon d annual
Symposium
on Curr ent Research
in ~le dlclnal
Chemistry
for to
statistical
study of the life
morrow a nd Saturday.
cycle of retail stores in Buffalo .
Papers will be presented by
In his Int er years at UB, Dr. Mcseven speakers
at 2 and 7
Garry ha s published numerous ar
PM seeslona tomorrow and at
ticles on the f unction s or mark et
9:30 AM Saturday . All gath
ing, an d t h e widely popular "Prop
erings will b~ In Capen Hall.
aga nd a Functions
of Marketing."
Dr . Daniel H. Murra y, Dean of
As t.be president
of the National
said the
Teachers of M ar k etlng a nd A dv e r the Sc hool of Pharmacy,
tising
he was
instrumental
In sessi ons a re open to persons In
t e rested
In chemistry,
medicinal
bringi n g Blbout the a mal gamation
and can
of thi s academic ass ociation with ch e mi st ry , biochemistry
cer chemot herapy.
the National Marketing Soc iety.
Band Director
LOWELL E. SHAW , director
of the concert band which will
present
annual
Baird
p r ogram
May 17 at 8:30
THE
in
PM
ADVENTIIaES
ow
~~
• "$-:,.••
.
'.RSE:CONT
•
THE WINNAH
HEART AN' HI
12TEST HOS
191 SENECA ST.
TL 2-9828
SPECIALDISCOUNT WITH THIS AD
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I
,
,
'
,
1
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,
R.,gistrntion
tor the summ t r '
eve ning study will be June ~
an d 9 from 6 to 9 P)l in UB'•
Hayes Hall.
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
Rm.EDEN'!'..._
1
,
1ner.
;
•ar ::.,.,;:;,':
•...,
Ir
I
" BUFFALO'S ONLY INDEPENDENT BREWERS"
THE WILLIAM ~IMON BREWERY, BUFFALO, NEW YORK
�Thursday, May 11, 1961
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
James P. Riley Gets McConnell Award;
Other Outstanding Students Honored
Summer School Registration Now
In Progress In 201 Hayes Hall;
Workshop In Art To Be Offered
The c lima~ or th e Ho~ors Banquet
the presentation
of the T. R.
\!<•Conn ell Awll'.rd to Jame s P . RI
iey, outgoing pre s ident or the Stu
dent Ass oc,lat.lon . Th e award
is
~lven annua lly by th e •board of
,na na ge r s or th e Student
Union
, , th ~ l'niv e r s it y or Buffalo to
t hP gra du a tin g s tud e nt who ha s
, ,,ntr ibut .ed mo st to th e University
A !thou g-h classes in day sc hool
will end In a couple of weeks . t.be
education process will continue In
s ummer sess ion. Whether
you're
consi d ering summer school to pick
np ce rtain courses or ju s t for in
terest's
sake, you'll find that th e
1061 summer session offers severnl
worthwhile
featur es.
A Workship
in Art will be
1ras
1·0111m
uni ty
l eadership , se rv ice.
in
1,aracte r a nd sc holar s hip ."
speech,
In his after-dinner
Carl Zietlow, ch.!iplain for the
Student Christian
Association
stated that, "A student, if he
is going to influence
life in
the 20th Century must leave
the ivory tower isolation of the
campus and embark upon the
cr uel, hostile world.
Last year
suc h activity proved quite dra
matically
effective
in Japan,
Korea and Turkey, ,ind in the
southern states, supported by
students in the north and even
a few at UB."
James J. Fox , chairman
or the
.\wa rd s Ranqnet and Pre s ident of
l:iso nhead , a lon g with other soci
ety m e mber s, announced
the nin e
.111nlor s se le cte d by unanimou s vot e
to enter the organization . The boy s
l'hose n " on the basi s of lea de rship ,
, <'holarship
and character"
were:
Philip C. Burk e, School of Law;
Hichard A. Fey, Arts and Sciences;
l,es lie G. Foschio, Art.s and Sci
Pnces;
Lance
Fogan,
Arts
and
~c iences;
Claude Lawler,
School
or Dentistry;
Anthony P . LoRusso,
.\rts a nd Sciences:
Jerold T. Mc
f' lure, School of ·Engineering;
and
Oerald Patterson,
School of Medi 1·ine .
Prese nt memlbers
of Cap and
Gown, the senior women's honorary
socie ty, by unanimous vote ·selected
ni ne new members
"o n the basis
nf personality,
undergraduate
ac •
t i\•ity and scholarship,"
Select.ad
were Patricia
A . Lord, School of
1-:dncatlo n ; Mary Jane
Marzlale
Ed ucation;
Linda L . Slefried, Ed'.
uca tion; Beatrice J. Palermo, Arts
~ n11 Sciences;
Gertrude
A . Genco,
Tl11s
lnes s; Constance
R . Kopler ,
.\ rts and Sciences;
Diane R . Mil
ler. School of Nursing;
Sylvia A .
in session
every
morning
and
afternoon
under the direction
of Sheldon Berlyn.
Up to six
semester
credit hours may be
obtained
during
this time .
Juniors,
seniors and graduate
students will be given the op
portunity
to combine
theory
and techniques,
under the guid
ance of A. R, Gurney, Jr., with
all practical
phases
of the
production
of a theater-in -the
round through actual experience
at Melody Fair.
Full tuition
scholarships
will be offered by
Melody Fair also .
The s ummer session
will also
fNllur e visit.Ing lect ur e r s. l\lr . Gur
ney is lh e author of a full -length
mu s ica l "Lov e in Buffalo ." H e h as
CHAPLAIN
CARL ZIETLOW
n!so hnd experi e nce as co-author
" Must Leave Ivory Tower Isolation' '
o[ th e musical
version
of 'Tom
Strong , Nur s in g : and Judith
B. !l ock. ~liriam .I. Ke lly. Ha rry Knox, Sawyer," anrl se veral or bi s plays
Na ·hlo, Art s and Sciences.
Co nstance H. Ko11le r , Claude Law - nre published in Best Short Plays
1,•r, Micki Lev in e. Rob ert Lieb, An of 1955-56 and 1957-5R.
Gold Keys were awarded to
thony F. LoRu sso. i\larc Lowen ,
seniors
who
have
been out
Peter Redgrave of Chiswick,
standing leaders'for four years ."
~:lizab e lJ1 A. Marsl e y, Mary Jan e
London, will offer modern poetMnrzh1 le , l, inda L. Siefrie d , Ernest
Mr, Foachio, new president of
Shosho, Geo rge S. Stra us s, Michael
the AHociation,
presented keys
SuJlivan. ,(udith E. Zent and Rich
to: Michael M. Babat , Alan D.
ard Zorn .
Brennan, David W. Body, Lee
C'ertlflcutes or m e rit tor partl c lE. Carlson, William
E. Engle
11ation In student
activities
went
hardt, James J. Fox, Shirley
to :1~ fr es hm e n and sophomor es .
A . Fruth,
Richard
C. Hall,
The Union Board presented
Marianne
Hasler,
Myrna
H.
ry this summer.
He has been
a reaearch chemlat, copywriter,
teacher , journalist,
editor, and
poet. H Is poetry, fl rat printed
In "The Times Literary Supple
ment " has gained widespread
· recognition . He has recently
had a book published,
" The
Collector
and Other
Poema ."
His teach ing career has taken
him to Malaga, Spain as well
as London,
England.
The offeri n g or the summer ses
sio n , esse ntially eq uivalent to thos e
of th e regular
year. rang
from
rre s hman co urse s through
gra du
ate se minar s, Th e following divi
s ion s are re pr ese nted : College of
Art s and Sciences, Graduat e School
of Arts and Sciences,
Schools of
Bu s ine ss Ad mini stration.
Elduca
tiou. F.ngln ee ring, Nursing , Social
Work, and University
College.
All students interested
In attend
ing s ummer
sessions
may pre
register
In the Office of Admis
s ion s and Records . 201 Hayes Hall
up to and Including June 2 . A de
posit of $26 Is needed . Tbose who
11re-reglster
need not be present
on July 5, the regular registration
day for th e summer session. There
will be a six-week
session
from
July 5 to August 12, and a live
wee k session .Crom August 14 to
September
16.
awards to Mary M. Burke, Lee
E, Carlson, Patricia S. Cieaiel,
John D' Aulby, James J. Fox,
Llvingaton,
Christa K. Prugel,
James P . Riley, Carl Snitzer,
Tana Tuttle
and Frances
L.
Willner_
An "o ut sta nding de bat er" nward
was presented
by the Department
or Drama and S11eech to Mr. Fo
sc hio .
Sliv e r keys, emb lem atic of thre <'
years of outstanding
work. wer<'
11rese nt ed to Richard
J. Adams ,
Lawr e nce A. Berger,
Ed w a rd
Rrandt. S u san Drutman. Philip c.
Ehlinger,
Ricb a rd A. Fey , L es lie
G. Fo sc bio. J ac k E. Freedman ,
J,,.
Ge rtrude
A. Genco. Heather
Gertrude A. Genco, Constance
R. Kapler, Elizabeth
A. Mar •
sley and Linda
L. Slefried .
Two -year nwards from the Union
Board we nt to Edward
Amirian.
rn111.abeth Bogdanowicz, Roger Cap •
po , Mary Dorey , Margaret A. Flynn ,
Barbar a ll . Fogarty,
Madelin e '.\l.
F'nchs . Kathl ee n Gee, Patricia
A.
Kenyon, Lynor e L eo ne. Colleen 8.
Mos he r . Chri s tin e Pasberb, ,Chri sta
I<. Pru g-el. Da, ·id C. Schmidt, Deh
or a D. We igand and Ri cha rd Zorn .
- ----- -·
.
✓·
l'REE
'
-.... ♦
. •
~
DELIVERY
TO THE DORMITORIES ON CAMPUS
3268 MAIN STREET
ALL PIZZAS FRESHLY BAKED IN OUR OVENS
LARGE
PIZZA
SJ-10
EXTRA
LARGE
PIZZA
TF 4-6688
SJ.60
other shoes may look like Keds, but only U.S. Keds" can give you "that great
feeling ." Because Keds have a patented shockproofed arch cushion and
cushioned inner sole. And because Keds
are built over tested, scientific lasts, to fit
ail feet perfectly, even narrow ones . Keds
LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL•
are right for class, gym, tennis court or
dorm . Machine -washable (and they even
look good clean). His: Keds "Court King."
Hers : Keds "Champion." Get your U. S.
Keds at good shoe or department stores .
to:i' " U
United
J
t<.t"J,
i
:I t t bl,
J
States
Hf,
& Ut•eJ l•.aJcm11a. of
Rubber
ROCt-,tfLLL£R '- t-.:l.. R., NL1't l A:K 20, NCW '1'0RK
�PAGE SIX
SPECTRUM
Thunday,
May ·11, 196,1
The UNIVERSIT
"BRANDY"
"BRANDY" Will Be- Given Away FREE at 4 P. M. on Friday, May 12th. 1961 Nothing To Buy, Just Fill Out Ticket in University Bookstore and Deposit in Box
•
I
,
I
�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
, Thursday, May 11, 1961
I
I
BOOKSTORE
BARGAINS
BARGAINS!
GIFTS
SOFT GOODS
Sale
Value
61
48
35
1571
24
49
65
5
7
7
1
20
29
31
112
21
19
6
53
100
17
21
4
2
40
20
3
100
·30
150
100
20
100
15
PAIR
BABY
CORD
SLACKS-(GREY
) ............................... .
2.98
2.98
2.98
2.98
1.39
1.39
1.39
1.77
1.98
4.95
4.95
4.95
4.95
2.98
2.98
2.98
4.95
2.98
1.20
4.95
4.95
6.95
5.95
5.95
1.50
2.50
1.98
1.69
1.00
1.50
4.45
1.00
2.98
2.98
"
-(BLUE)
·······················-···················
-(TAN)
............................................. .
PAIR COLLEGIAN
SLACKS
................................................... .
SPORT
SH I RTS (Long Sleeve)
............................... ............ .
SPORT SHIRTS
(¾ Sleeve) .................. .................•........ ......
SPORT SHIRTS
(Short Sleeve) ......................... .................. .
WHITE
DRESS SHIRTS
................ .............. ........................... .
Plain
Sweatshirts
.................. ...,...........
...... ..... . . ........
NAVY U.B , T-SHIRTS
................... .............................. .............. .
TAN DRESS SHIRTS
......................... .
BLUE
DRESS SHIRT
............. .
NAVY
NYLON
UB JACKETS
................ .............................. .
TAN-GREY
U.B. JACKETS
.............................................. ...... .
NAVY, TAN AND GREY UB JACKETS
.... .
TIES
............................................. .............. .............. ...................... .
TIES
...................... .................................... .............. ...... ...... .......... .
BELTS
....................... ................................. .................. ............... .
GIRLS
BLOUSES
.............................................
.
PAIRS MEN'S SOCKS ......................................
.. ....... .
PAIRS
MEN'S
SOCKS ·························-··········· ··· ... ............. .
PAIRS GIRLS COLORED
SNEAKERS
........ .................... .
PAIRS GIRLS
SLIPPERS
................................. •......... ..........
BEACH
ROBES ........................................................
.......... .
CUMMERBUNDS
............. .................. ................. ........•..........
PLASTIC
LAUNDRY
BAGS ............. .......... ............................ .
CLOTH
LAUN .DRY BAGS ................... '..............,. ... . ...... .
3.95
MOCCASIN
KITS
....... ...................................... ................. .
1.20
MEN'S
U.B . T•SHIRTS
........................ .
FRATERNITY
MESH POLO SHIRTS .. ................................ . 2.98
CHILD'S
WHITE
ZIP-NEC.K
SW SHIRTS
....
3.98
MEN'S SHORT
SLEEVE
KNIT
SHIRTS
......
. ......... .
GIRLS'
ALL
WOOL
BLAZERS-(Grey/Navy
) ..... ........ . 17.95
U.B. NAVY NYLON
HITCHHIKER
BAGS (Mfg . goofed
2.95
on these and packed before paint was dry) ................
4.E0
U .B . RUGS ............. ............... ................ ........................ .
.49
1.77
1.77
4.95
3.95
3.95
.59
.69
.98
.98
.69
.89
2.97
.19
1.89
1.29
.69
.69
2.4'3
.79
1.00
.98
2.49
9.95
1.69
1.98
ART G'OODS
( AVAILABLE
AT
UNIVERSITY
ART
STORE
BASEMENT-FOSTER
HALL )
Value
100
72
60
3
24
12
20
26
36
300
120
198
40
12
600
129
OIL SABLE
BRUSHES,
FLAT .......................................... ......
1/a•INCH LETTERING
BRUSH ···-··· . ..................... ..............
1-INCH
LETTERING
BRUSH
.......... .................
¾• INCH
FLAT
BRUSH
.................. ........... ..... ..... •......... ..
½ •INCH FLAT
BRUSH
¼•INCH
FLAT
BRUSH ..... .... .................. ... .
¾,•INCH
LETTERING
BRUSH
.. ..... . ... ..... .. .. .. •.......
WASH
BRUSH ........ .................... ...... .....
.... .• ......... ..
8 OZ. PURIFIED
LINSEED
OIL ..
WEBERS
MAT. ASST. COLORS
(1 Oz.)
WEBER$
MAT. BLACK
(2 Oz.) ....
WATER
COLORS,
(A&1orted)
...........
. ... ......................
HIGGINS
INDIA
INK (All Colors)
MICRODOL
DEVELOPER
..... ...... . .. .. ... ............ ..........
CLAY TOOLS,
(Auorted)
............... ........
... . .. ............. .
............................
POSTER
PAINTS,
(2 Oz. Aaat. Colore)
Sale
20
15
14
52
63
10
34
34
5
~O
5
23
3
4
1
1E
13
4
1
90
.45
2.00
it
37 (No Adv.)
.....
_
.29
.98
.05
.05
.19
.49
.29
.29
.09
.OE1.19
.49
2.49
1.00
1.00
.25
.79
1.00
1.00
.49
1.00
1.00
1.98
.69
.49
.03
.19
.49
.39
.19
.49
.49
.98
.05
LADY
LINDY
BALL
PENS ............. ...................................... .
LADY LINDY
BALL
PEN REFILS
·················-··········-···· ···
SPECIAL
DELIVERY
LABELS
........................................
.
HAND LETTER
HOLDERS
........
. .......•... ·-···
BOX NOTES , HALLMARK
(Assorted)
.............. ............. .
BOXES
NOTEPAPER
........... ............................ ············-··-···
BOXES HAND PRINTED
SILK SCREENED
NOTES ....
STUPID
PADS (5 Assorted Des ig ns ) .
PROPOSAL
COVERS
UPD .........
. .... ········-··-············ ···
PROPOSAL
COVERS (Black-3
Hole) .. .
8•1e
12
3
30
NOTEBOOKS
FOR AUTOGRAPH
·········· ·-·· ········-··-··---·· ·
&. STORAGE CASE
ALL STEEL
RECORD CARRYING
LIVELY
LETTERS
(2 Aaat.) ......................................
.
.06
.011
1.00
.39
.15
.oa
.06
.29
.59
.69
.25
.&O
.25
.49
.49
.49
.49
3.911
.10
.10
.10
.111
1.98
.25
.89
.98
.19
.15
.09
.89
.50
.40
1608 BALL PENS
Block, Red, Blue
.05
.05
.15
.05
.10
3/.10
2/.25
3/.10
2/ .19
·.49
.01
.10 2/.19
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RECORDS
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
PARENTS'
Thursday, May 11, 1961
DAY
To 1he E,1iitor.
I would ltk<• 10 1.qke this oppor1unlty 10 thank a ll thnsP who
helped make l'arijnls' Drr 1%1, a
succ·t>ss. To my ,. rsatile 11ta nnin g
commltlt'e who lilied in any posi
tion at a 1110111 nt's notice:
th<•
~'reshman Steering C'ommltl.ee wh•>
so willingly helped with the c·offe
hour 11nd tours: the i;uldeB who
Responsibility
The
Spectrum
Earlier this vear, a dispute aro e in the Student Senate
o\·er the ~eating of sophomore;i, from University College, on
major committees.
The controversy was rather bitter and drawn out, with
enator Bany Frankel from UC leading the pro-seating hrnved the rain: th e r eg istrar ~
group. In the end, however , his eff<?rtswere tor naught as the who heJped lhl' parents understand
_This w,ek The p1·ctr11111
poses its question to Richard I. Wilsu ,,,
Senate ruled against the suggestion, argumg among other thP pro~rnm <:hanges: and :\1iss AsH1sla11t
Coorclina tor of Student Activities.
things that ophomorc s should not be given such positions ll aas an,! ~Ir . \\'ilson who were
"AS AD\'ISER
TO THE HONOR S BANQUET
COM MITTE E,
lndis1wnsnble. I offer my thanks .
of responsibility.
I found your ('OOJ)era ll on mo al no )'OU FEEL
THAT S l.:C H AN AFFAIR
IS APPROPRIATE
The argument was rekindled wh_enthe second sem~s.ter hel1>fnl. an d wh at is more impor FOR THE l '.\'ll'ERSITY
OF BUFFALO?"
appointment of a new Spectru1:1 e~1tor to r~place rebrmg la nt. the 600 parents who attended
The Hon ors Banquet Committee has s truggled with many of the '
Jack E. Freedman, became a maJor issue. Agam sophomores found the day most interesting and pl'oblem s posed in this question; however, only my own views art
st uted . here .
were the most qualified, and again the arguments of resp<;m njo ya ble,
!,Inda Fr ee man,
The appl' opria te ness of honor s both in our soc iety at large and
sibility cropped up. This time, however, although with
General Chairm an Lhe college co mmunity depend s on the va lues which s uch hon ors
cautious remarks pointing out the possibility of replacement
nirli,ct.
''\ 'a.lues" as used here. has l,wo rather se parat e mea nin l(o
ECONOMIC EXAMS
if things rlid not go so well, the Publications Board placed a To the Editor:
Th e fil'st is ba s ically attitud es and intere sts; the second, standa l'd,
sophomore in an office of responsibility.
Thi s sta teme nt conce rn s the or a11d lev els of expec tan cy.
The end of my tenure of office as editor-in-~hief <?fthis gn nlz a tion or the eco nomi cs 182
I,, th e /irHI
,111
'<1lli1tg of th e term , a great
gap exist s between
newspaper is now at hand, and tor the cons1derat10n of de 1>0rtm ent a l exams. Th e ambigu '. th ose value s commonly held by an academic community and tho se
critics and collegues both, I now pomt to some of the accom lty or the questions and the typo• ~eld by the vast m!ljority of our student body. Many ; ay the gap
greater than 1t should be. Thi s point is difficult to argue since ,
plishments made by this paper in the past semester. I have gra 11hica l rrors are s uch as l,o tf!S far
there were no gap , there would be questionable justification
for
not made them alone, but, with the exception of mana!Png ma ke the exa m s highly unfair and our
ntly held concept of a university with a teaching funct ion ,
ror hea ted debate s. I beli eve Therepreisse great
editor Fran Willner (the sole upper-classman on the 11st), open
need for comment in this area (especially from stt,:
at anyone who ha s r eac hed th e dents who do not find the gap so large) and although it may be an
this paper has been put out by a sophomore staff and a group sthtutu
• of· ;nstr,uctor or eve n hea d evasion of responsibility
to allow prevailing student mores to prom
of loyal, hard-working freshman reporters .
or th e department
should be cat>· ulgate lhem ae l\•~s without examination,
It I• the slightly differ ent '
1-The Spectrum has been constantly larger and filled with able ot producing a bett er quality seco nd meanin_g, the _standards and levels of expectancy which con
c
xamination.
111
relation
to
the
concept
of
honor held on this campu s.
cern
me
most
more news than ever before.
What are students
honored for? They are honored for tw o
Sincerely,
2-The controversial Greek Beat has been revised into the
A highl y dl sg runUed st udent bu• lc reaa on a : lhe amount of time spent In activities, some o! which
journalisticly and student accepted Social Swirl.
~ave question.able value , and for being high officers in the mon
3--The coverage of the arts has been complemented by col
important act1v1t1es, regardless of how they perform in office.
umns by Gerry Marchette and Jen·y Greenfield.
St11cle11ts ha i·e asked 111e, "What is the harm of it all?" The
4-A wider range of feature stories both about and from the Dr. Murray Speaks an swer is, of course, that if these are the reasons for which w~
honor,
we can never raise the quality of student activities and con
faculty and administration.
aequently the quality of the experiences
to which university
men
5--The Spectrum inaugurated a Books for Obi collection that At The Dedication
and :\"omen are expose _d. !'{ediocrity is. ~onored and ~his patt ern
has now netted almost half a million books and is "snow
prevails.
What value 1s given to creativity,
to except1onahsm
to
a meaningful
concept of leadership
which includes direction 'an d
balling" around the state.
Of
Goodyear
Dorm
foresight?
Jt
is
far
more
important
to
evaluate
what
has
been
dont
Now I suggest to the skeptics of last semester that
in the past and substitute, if possible, something of greater valu e.
sophomores can be placed in positions of responsibility, and "Rising albove our complexities something
more exciting, more ingenious, more worthwhile
instea d
once put in these positions, they will accept the work a_thand, Is just as Important in our age of duly assuming the regular functions of this or that committe e.
and foresaking all else, devote themselves to completmg the for women as tor men, for among
New approache s need to be encouraged and recognized by student,
th e wom en the world is an un or more appropriate
value s will remain permantly
unachieved . If
task to the best of their ability.
la
pped
reser\'e
of
power
and
In
within
the vouchsafing
and erudite atmosphere
of an instituti on
Perhaps Senator Frankel .and Dr. Milton Plesur, assis
is continually adding to man's knowledge and ideas student s
tant dean of University College, were a little ahead of their genuity, the use of which may be which
of maintaining
com
absolutely essential for supplying fail to accept the challenge and responsibility
time in their radical suggestion but we offer this past semes th
plementary
standard s, what hope do these ideals have in our communitv
e means [or raising th e standard
·
ter's paper - each and every issue of it - as standing proof or living throughout the world and at large?
that they were right in their assumptions. It is tr~e that ror solving it s moral probl ems
there are exceptions to the rule, but we go on record with the whi ch are eve n mor e monumental
opinion that length of attendance at an institution should not I.ban thos e concerning our material
be the criterion for judging an individual's talents.
we lta re, " said Dr . Ralph J . Murray,
It is this precise attitude, displayed in the past, that has Pre s ident ot Elmira College, at the
bogged this campus down in a stand-still lethargy that haunts dedication of Goodyear Hall last
its student activities today. By the time "young blood" is Saturday aftern,oon.
By THOMAS
FUDOLD
but "longhair" or "devoted to
Prai sing the late Ella Portin
considered mature enough to accept responsibility it is already
A l.raglc misconc eption bas come
the arts." But after a trip to
found suffering from an over-dose of iron deficiency anemia. Conger Goodyear, he said, "The to IJ1e attention o! The Spectrum
the lunch room we have com •
As this semester draws to a close, we hope that the time requisites or approval and security atnff that drastically needs to be
pletely changed our impreaaion .
so Important to current general.ion s rectifi ed. Anyone who has ever
also draws to a close when leadership positions on this campus tor Individual equanimity wer e al
What Interest bas the averagt
are determined by political expediency, personal prejudices, most unknown to her, Indicating 1 t11ken repast in the basement cate - student In "mood musi c"? Wh y
acad·emic class, and whom you know upstairs. We have seen strength or character which should 1.erla ot the Union w!II heartily can't be cultivate his taste bJ
concur with the observations taken listening to important
things like
enough of these evils in the past! !l !
se n- e as a lasting ideal tor whom
Asks
1
The Chancellor Speaks
On Tuesday afternoon Chancellor Furnas went before
the student body to answer some of the controversial ques
tions regarding the University's pla:ns to merge with the
State University.
Although many of the questions posed to the Chancellor
were of a nature that could not be answered because of the
many details that have yet to be "ironed out," he was still
able to give the student body a better look as to what this
merger means to us.
The Chancellor deserves a vote of thanks from both the
faculty and the student body for his interest in informing
us all of the latest developments in this move which will
mark the beginning of a new era for UB.
THE
on a recent sa.!ari to the lunch
ever enjoys the beauties and , com•
room by one or The Spectrum
forts or this excellent building."
atnlf ers.
In st.resslng the importanc e or
Never
have we been ao
leader s, Mr . Murray stated, "It the
shocked at a group of college
11roblems and opportunities
of to•
students. Heretofore, we were
morrow are' met, the reason w!II
under the lmprea.;on that the
he that today's leaders realistical average student waa anything
(Cont.lnued on Pag e 16)
SPECTRUM
Editor-In-Chief- EDWARDL. BRANDT
Editor- Elect - PAULJ. SPEYSER
Managing Editor ....... FRANWILLNERCo-layout Eds•• , , •• , • , , •• SU! St.OMAN
Sports Editor ....... HOWARDFLASTER
LARRY BERGER
Copy Editors , . , .. , .. BARBARACOHN Editorial Advisor . , ..... HOMERBAKER
ELLENSCHWARTZEd. Secretory ...... SHARONPUDALOFF
Exchange Ed. . .........
PHYLLISPLATT
Feature Editor .......
, , .JOAN FLORYBusiness Mgr. , .... , .SUSAN DRUTMAN
Phatagraphy Editor .. .. . .. TOM FUDOLDAdvertising Mgr. . . . ........
BOB LIEB
l.o\lOllt Editor .. , .. MARILYN~NCZAI< Business Advisor .........
TOM HAENLE
IDITORIAL: Jwrv GrNntlold, Mark Feldman, BIii ~.
Hope Jolley, Bryna
=''m_~~~t.!°~~
~I
~~..::C,=.o~f°a:!-.,~
Hinden, Jlm Hogodorn , Nell Suehs, Fox,.,errel, Al Cummings , Reno Antokol .
MIIINID•
HowcwdLefenfeld, Sandy Kaye, Don Goldman.
Off1C1s Jo/Vtn Klnh, Linda Elster, Solly Boldeme, Nancy Gorman, B(ll'boro Morse,
Ruth
Smolllne,Jeon Klarberg.
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, ot the
Post Office ot Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of Morch I,
•:;eta~
ot30po~W,
authorized February 9, 1951.
Sub ■crlptlon $3.00 per year,· clrculotlon 5000.
~esented
for nollonal advwtlllno by National vertlslng Service, Inc., 420 Modlsan Ave., Hew York, N. Y.
~~dedA~';,","'~~c•~; 0 ;0l/\n3 3 _otA~
LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS
"Exodus, to Jazz ," or " Hello lllar)
Lou," "Asia Minor," or "Pony Tim e,"
Instead ot wasting his time on
Stravinsky, Philharmonic
concert,.
mood music, and the like?
Why, down in the "pit" you
have to whisper or be thrown
If anyone disturb• the
out.
"golden mood" by talking too
loudly or snapping his fingers
he la Immediately looked upon
with disdain.
Why can't the
managers wise up and give
the student what he really
wants?
Let's gel on the ba.11 and Jea\'f
the background music to the muRh
room . on the sec ond !loor , whrr e
It belongs , How about turnin g ur,
the jukebox as loud as It can !!O
and stocking
the r el'o rd suppl)
with some really loud tunes, "
we can soak up that culture " ,..,.,
so sadly lacking?
\Ve propose that th e juke hr
turned u11 so loud that you han
lo yell your lungs out to lie lleard
across the table . \Ve 've had enoul(li
or this quiet mood mu s ic. It l1r•
long s in the music room. 1wl
c·ollege snack bar .
�Thursday, Moy 11, 1961
.,.
SPECTR'UM
IN OURSTATE
Talkin' Jazz
OSWEGO
THE STRATEGIC LOCATION OF
ON LAKE ONT.4RIO, A5 AMERICA(5 RRST
IMPORTANT FRESH WATER PORT, WA5 RECOGNl:ZEO EARlY BY BOTH FRENCH ANO ENGL/5H •••
t/OCJAY, IT IS THE NORTHERN TERMINUS .
OF
'E
BtWGE OWAL.
II
PAGE NINE
~
WITH
MARK FELDMAN
,-,.,
)
~
~
The a1Jprel'iation of art re11uire~
a great dea l of emotion. \Yhether
it be n painting,
uovel or a com1,osi tion of music , the artist',s work
is a !lrOdtl(•t of motion . Those
works whic·h are void of emotion
are not a rt. hut merely a mechan
ical exercise wl1ich f>Ortrays and
contribute s absolutely
noLhing.
These emotionless products com·
flrise a dominant facet of the pres •
ent art form s. I am not qualified
to dis~uss this topic in the direc •
tions of painling or literat,ure.
but my ears sulbJect me to some
disgusting tra sh which is <'alled
music .
Hl51'0RIC FORr ONTARIO,
BUILT ON THE Sl7E IN l75S, WAS THE RRST
ENGLISH FOOTHOW ON THE G~AT LAKES
17ESTROYEOBY THE FRENCH IN 1756 . IT WAS
KEBUIL.T 8Y THE BRlllsH
IN 17.59. THE FORT
SERVE/7 AS AN Aet!Y POST TILL 1946, WHEN
THE STATE TOOK IT OVER AS C::WEOF ITS
MOST IMPORTANT /f/STORIC SITES.
• 1
-=-·- -:-~~~
• • •
BANKS 1N osw~GO
ANO' ONE IN Futro.v
SERVI= OSW£GO COUNTY'S PEOP/.E.
Notes From the Fashion World
What is a fad?
a trend?
And
when
is it
Naturally, every one knows what
a fad is. It 's a new fashion that
hits with !force and - orten without sense. It can be a hula
hoop, a craze for togetherness in
a phone booth, or a bee hive hair
do. It's ext reme and it's ubiqult•
ous: a color , a phrase, a sty le
that, surrounds us, drowns us.
So how does a fad become
a trend?
By settling
down,
getting rid of its rough edges
and whacky overtones, becom•
ing
legitimately
attractive.
Most fads never make It. They
come and go in a matter of
month ■ •
Trends
arrive
slow•
ly and stay for years.
Which brings us to the current
point: the Italian Look now quali
fies as a legitimate trend . When
it arrived, as a tad, a few seasons
bacli;, It was extreme - to put it
mildly . Our clothes became form
llttJng, our eyes were sooty, our
lips disappeared.
Now this look haa mellowed.
Today It is le'la extreme, more
gentle, more versatile.
We no
longer try to out-Italian
the
ltallana.
In makeup, emphasis is still on
the eyes. But now we are more
subtle and more skillful. W!tb the
heavy look toned down for day
time, eyes are still emphatic. (The
Italians taught us what we should
have known : eyes are our moat
important feature and speak more
eloquently - and with fewer mis
takes - than mouths.) Lips are
full and softly-colored, not sharp
and 'brilliant.
Basically, the 1961 fashion look
can be described as the Vital
Look. This means an air of typ
ically American vitality and ex•
citement beneath a surface sop h•
ist,icatton.
In hair fashions, tbe hallmark
of the Vital Look is hair art
fully abbreviated in length , sleek
and cheeky In form, and forward •
looking in direction . Rem em her
that hair wili still be short this
Spring. but, de finitely not crop
ped ...
in other words , a little
longer than in the past but still
on the short side .
Color plays a dominant
role
in the Vital )Look. At a re•
cent Clairol press show in
. New York, all phases of the
haircoloring
spectrum
were
shown,
velvet.
from
blonde
to
black
In footwear the slim eleganc£
oC the Italian pointed toe is still
tops. And our success with rt.al·
ian sty les is now authenticated :
for the first time, the Fiern di
Roma (Italy's noted trade fair)
n warded its first prize to an Amer-
ican shoe company, A. S. Beck.
Line, always the most vital fea
ture of runy fashion, continues to
be soft. This is one reason tor
the exte nsive use of fake fur
(softly flattering!) on coats, suits,
dr esMes, and shoes . Dresses are
bia s cut to reveal - but not to
exploit - the figure. (Note that
the Italians did not give us the
snck. They could not have! )
Du n g a re es and chunky
sweaters
are still fine f!or
sports
events.
But today's
basic styles demand that girls
be girls. The divided skirt,
which gives freedom without
a masculine
point.
look,
is a case in
Now to the fashion futures, the
upcoming styles. On the horizon
are lots of capes, including many
on suit jackets ... slashed seams
which are seductive in a lady •
like way . . . colors in tones of
purple and lavend e r (no longer
an old lady' s shade) and melting
into pink . .
lots of knits
wit,h an emphasis on openwork
. . . fake fur that will go into
warm weather
as a trim. And
note that all of these items flt
into the general trend to softness.
Campus
specials?
Divided
skirts,
of course.
Mix-and
match outfits will hold their
own, with the emphasis on
match.
The bare-armed look
is expected to make gloves an
Important accesaory.
And now a word from the fash
ion-wise: at Mr. :11ort, they pre·
diet the cul'otte replacing Bermuda
shorts (length here is just, above
the knee) . . . also jersey knick
ers, worn und er tweed skirt s that
button down the front or are side•
wrapped . . . overblouses and
tunics sashed in leather . . .
dim ensional wools . . . lots of
'sweet' color s. such ·as yellow,
pink, and ra spberry . . black ac
cessories used with navy. And an
emphasi s on the costume look tor
weekend travel - dress and Jack •
et, or dress a nd coat.
At Ship
OLD GRADS NEVER DIE
mass .
. -- ·"'""'''"''",,.,,."''""":;;.'f:-::::;_~~'!f,...Ji.::~~
:2......::.;:-=:.-..,·z.:
FIELD
mua Teen-ageDwarf,""Th, Many
Loveaof DolM Gillia," etc.)
(Authorof'' I
to rteny anyone
of their pers ·onal preferences. but
the field of popular music reflect.•
the tastelessness
and triteness in
the emotional sensitivity of the
.
n' Shore , they pre•
dict color as the number one
fashion item: the shock shades
toned down. They feel, too,
that the bateau neck, no
sleeve look wi II be Important.
Belts will be of special inter
est wherever they land, be
It waistline, above, or below.
The eXJ)erts at Nantucket Naturals are predicting continued sue•
cess for the bias-cut top. the easy
sash-tie bell, and the low waist•
line. Plus the collarless look. They
r el that heri- a noted singer
(fnilfals: F'S) sums up the current
trend with "easy does it."
It looks like nn ultrn -reminine .
pleasnnt-to-!i, •e-wlth Cashion ruturl'
And about time!
PEOPLE CANNOT accept art
!or it.· basic qualities.
There
has to be some kind of gimmick
whi ch eliminates
the emotional
content. Not even teenagers lis
ten to what Ricky Nelson or Elvi s
are singing (ff that's what you
ca ll it). they are more concerned
with Ricky's baby face or Elvi s'
swive llin g pelvis.
The average person is concern
ed with a surface
a11pearance
which does not create any pres
sur e on bis emotions, but merely
serves the purpose of entertain
ment.
winner in last year's Spring
"Archie and Mehitabel."
o.ermp._.
I do not want
Vwo SAVINGS
By JEAN
NU FLOAT, first-place
Weekend Parade featured
KAPPA
In just a matter of weeks many of you will be graduating
especially seniors .
You are of course eager to go out in the great world where
opportunities are limitless and deans nonexistent. At the same
time your hearts ore heavy at the thought of losing touch with
so many cla •mates you have come to know and love.
It is my pleasant task today to assure you that graduation
need not mean losing touch with classmates; all you have to do
is join the Alumni Association and every year you will receive
a bright, newsy, chatty bulletin, chock full of information about
all your old buddies.
He can not take an introspec
tive look at the essential elements
and beauties which comprise a
work of art. The end product is
sufficient tor his meaningle ss air
tenlion.
It there
Is too much
emotion. the price of having some
unknown element or life reve aled
to him is too devasting ror his ego.
• • •
STUDENT of art
(whether he ls the artist or the
admirer) derive s not only enter
tainment and enjoyment. but a
feeling of great satisfaction from
obtaining knowledge of life from
an artistic masterpiece. There ex
ists many people who are "stu
dent s" of the arts, but they are
not found listening to the com
mercial junk or today .
JAZZ IS AN ART , regardless
of those who consi der it to be a
mass of confusion an d noise with
a beat. I am not expressing an
opinion, but a mere fact derived
Crom an inspection of its basic
elements and eMsential qualitJes.
I have found jazz to be an art
which derives an enormous beauty
from the spontaneo us expression
of emotions. It is an art which
champions the concept of freedom.
The essential nat.ure of jazz has a
quality of simplicity,
but this
simp licity is derived from under
lying complex rhythmic and har
monic patterns which require ar
tistic mastery.
A
SERIOUS
JAZZ HAS NEVER
commanded
and received more respect as Jn
this nresent era. With its increas
ing promlnenc ·e, Jazz is st.ill nol
highly accepted
by the public.
The derivations , of jazz such as
rock n' roll and rhythm n' blues
are more popular . Such extensions
of Jazz have adopted only the out
ward characterfstlcs
(primarily,
the beat) and have disregarded
the true feeling or soul of jazz.
What ac('ounts ror the rejecUon
of jazz as simply Jazz? l have
stated the fact of the Jack in emo
tional curiosity
by the mass.
There may be nnother factor one or a sociological or psycho
logical nature: Jazz is predomin
ately the music of the American
:-/egro. H Is the only art form
which has risen from the Amer•
lean ('Ulture (more essentially, the
American Negro culture).
Sub•
consciously, the American socfetr
is not willing to g!rn the ~egro
due credit for creating a pure
form of art.
Oh, what a red-letter day it is at my house, the day the
Alumni Bulletin arrives! I cancel all my engagements, take the
phone off the hook, dismiss my chiropractor, put the ocelot
out.side, and settle down for an evening of pure pleasure with
the Bulletin and (need I add?) a good supply of Marlboro
Cigarettes.
Whenever I am having fun, a Marlboro makes the fun even·
more fun. That filter, that flavor, that pack or box never fails
to heighten my pleasure whether I am watching the television
or playing buck uchre or knitting nn afghan or reading Mad
or enjoying any other fun-filled pursuit you might name-ex
cept, of course, spea rfishing. But then, how much spearfishing
does one do in Clovis, New Mexico, where J live?
But I digress. Let us return to my Alumni Bulletin and let
me quote for you the interes ting tidings about all my old friends
and classmates:
Well, fellow alums, it certainly hoe been a wing-dingerof a
year for all us old grads! Remember Mildred Cheddar and
Harry Camembert, those crazy kids who always held hands in
Econ II? Well, they're married now and living in Clovis, New
Mexico, where Harry rents spearfis hing equipment and Mildred
has just given birth to a lovely 28-pound daughter, her second
in four months. 'ice going, Mildred and Harry!
Remember Jethro Brie, the man we voted most likely to s11c
ceed? Well, old Jethro is still gathering laurels! Last week he
was voted "Motorman of the Year" by his fellow workel'!I in
the Duluth streetcar system. " I owe it all to my brakeman,"
said Jethro in a characteristically modest acceptance speech.
Same old Jethro!
Probably the most gltllllorous time of all us alums Will! had by
Francis Macomber ln.~t year. Re went on a big game hunting
safari all the way to Africa! We received many interesting post
cardq from Francis until he Will!, alas, accidently shot and killed
by his wife and white hunter. Tough luck , Francis!
Wilma "Deadeye" Macomber, widow of the late beloved
Francis Macomber, was married yesterday t-0 Fred "~ureshot"
Quunby, white hunter, in a simp le double-ring C<'remony in
Nairobi. Good luck, Wilma and Fred I
Well, alums, that just about wmps it up for thil! year. Keep
'em flying!
1tN11.... 1111.,_
• • •
Old grads, new grath, undergrad•, all agree: Th• bat MIO
nonlilter cigarette in man11 a long 11ear i• th• A:lA1-m•
l'hillp
Morr!• Commander.
Welcome al>oardl
'
�Thursday, May 11, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Socia/Swi,./
By BILL THEODORE
From to11ight until Sunday night the campus will be a mad ~hjve
of activity. With the hectic queen CB;Dlpai_gnsbarely _over, the finishing
touches will be put on the floats tomgbt m preparation for the parade
tomorrow. Parties are scheduled, even though we don't know about
them, the concert tomo;row night appears to be a succe;;s ah:eady, and
the spring weekend dance appears to be a sellout. ParbPS will precede
the merry whirl at the Town Cas
ino, and picnics on Sunday after
noon will climax what looks like a
memorable weekend. If it doesn't
rain, we'll be all si:t. Closing af.
fairs will also climax a semester
which was packed with fun, frolic,
and (we hope) studies. Speaking
of st udie s, as of this writing, the
final exam schedule has just been
posted, and many people are walk
ing around campus with sad faces
as they discover that they are
scheduled for calculus, chemistry,
biology, and physi cs on the same
day . It's not really that bad, of
course, and we hop e that your
BILL THEODORE
schedule and academic year will
will work out as well as your social activities ... Beta Sigma Rho sent
a large force of fellows and pledges to Children's Hospital on Tuesday
t o begin a week's work session.
The work, which continued each day Crom
8:30 to 5:30, and will end tomorrow, ranged from cleaning up a trash
littered back yard to moving beds down hospital corridors - without the
patients! The fellows would also like to thank Linda Benson and Beth
Marsely, all the former UB queens, pretty coeds, and well-groomed
men who helped Tuesday and Wednesday in their kissing booth. The
proceeds were added to the Murray Gould Scholarship Fund. The drive
will end Saturday, so please help ...
llhi Sig will iniliate ten pledges into Delta cha11Ler )londay evening
at the , home of sister Trina Dobozin. At that time the chapter awards
will b~ presented to s iste 1: who are as yet unaware as to the recipients.
The Sig Delts, unable to demonstrate their athletic prowess in vol
leyball, won by forfeit their game against Sig Ep, since the brothers
did not show up. The girls excuse them, bowe, •er, since they realize
that .the Sig Eps have been pretty busy .•.
Tomorrow night is the annual SAM spring formal, to be held this
year ai the Sheraton Brock in Canada. The brothers and pledge s will
alle nd lbe school dance at th Town Casino en masse and ,.-111iornde
the Glen Ca.sino for the Connie Frances show. Saturday afternoon ";]]
wiLness a. picnic in Ellicott Creek Park. The pledges hope to avenge
th eir loss to the brothers in another softball game ...
After a fabulous time at the Treadway and at Shirkston last Friday
night, the brothers and pledges of Theta Chi will start Spring Weekend
festivities off tonight with the annual Pledge-Active Stag. A session
of aiding various sororities with their floats will follow. A few hours
in between will give the Cheeriebeeries a chance to rest up for the con
cert tomorrow night. Attendance at the dance tomorrow night and a
picnic Sunday will climax a semester of social activities which will
long be remembered by the men at 2 Niagara Falls Blvd ..•
The brothers of AEPi will bold the annual closing an:air Saturday
night at the Golden Ballroom of the Statler-Bilton.
Exquisite cuisine
and ·continuous music will flavor the evening. The brothers would like
to thank the pledges for the "Roman Orgie" held last week. . .
Last weekend, Ropes held a regional convention in Buffalo at the
Hotel .Mars. Attending were brothers and alumni from Albany, Syra.
cuse, )tocl\ester, )3uffalo and Toronto.
Dr. Floyd R. Sketon
Proposed as Head
Of Pathology Dept.
Dr . Floyd R. Skelton ba s been
recommended lo the Council of UR
for appointment
as head of the
Department
of Pathology
in lhP
:\ledical School.
Dr. Skelton is now associate pro
fes so r at Louisiana State Univer•
sity School or Medicine and re •
search dir ecto r of the Urba n :vlaPs
Research Foundation .
Th e Parke-Davis Award in Ex ·
perimental Pathology was given to
Dr. Skelton in 1960. This prize is
awarde d ann uall y for outstanding
research by an investigator
under
40. Dr . Skelton received iL for his
in,·e s tigation of the participalion
of the ·en docrin e glands in the de•
,·eloprnent of hypert ensive vascular
!blood vessel) di sease, particularly
emphasizing the role of the ad renal
glands.
By GERRY
A great many of you will shortly
be on your way to summer vaca
tions . This means beach houses,
resorts, trips to new and exciting
locales · which may not prove too
exciting after a day or so, or pos
sibly, you'll stay in your 'backyard
or at the neighboring
beach or
water hole .
If you take the latter course,
you'll pretty soon be tempted to
make a short excursion somewhere ,
say, Stratford,
Connecticut,
or
Stratford,
Ontario,
where those
Shakespeare festivals convene each
summer. Either of these, and pre
ferrably both , would be a vacation
boon.
For a short j;wnt, th ,ougH,
you're
more likely to find
yourself
in New York City.
The weather
is going to be
terr-ibly
hot
there,
you
but does that matter
evenin')s
IIFor
TheRecordll
are
11
either
I rma
''Carnival?"
going
La
know,
when the
to
be
Douce"
or
Since it has been our province
fo1· sometime to sit verbally on this
aisle. New York City is recom
Phy ll is Cleme nt
(Theta
Chi mended to you without reservation
this summer. W e haven't flipped,
Sorority) - Jo e Webber
to use that popular vernacular, but
AKPsi, Canisius)
you may when you find yourself
Alan Steinberg <AEPi) able to obtain front row seats . for
C'aro l Melman
"Camelot" or any one of a dozen
Phil Eblinger (Th eta Chi 1
top-flight stage shows.
arol Knowles
Take advantag e of the slack,
Jerry
Sekula
(APO)
:\ia, ·t
read er. The slack is the box-office
Grucela (Fredonia State).
Jerry O'Connor (APD) - Jo an drop that occurs as millions of
Carlino.
·
Manhattanltes
head for summer
Susan Slrax - Mei Berg s tein
retreats . Ail year long , or nine
IZBT, I '. of Penn . I
months anyway, these commuters
Engaged:
and skyline natives are quibbling
Rick Salter (KN)
over seats at such fantastic prices
Roberta Kahn
as $10.601
',\'llliam Brunskill (AAS/
Of the shows available to
Linda Hauser (KATI
you this summer (and right
Pinned:
MARCHETTE
now
too),
see
"A
It
was
~TIONAL
lllell.:
llftl!Wl!RIH,
INC.
••Hale, N.Y.; Tampa, Fla.;
Findlay,
o.:
a glorious
pageantry,
wise
Honey."
to
and
evening
inspired
of
. per•
forming
in the grand manner.
HBeckett,"
which
copped
the
Tony as the year's best play,
Is back with Olivier as Henry
II . It ought to be good for a
compilrison.
Don't overlook Kim Stanley's
widely heralded performance In "A
Far Country,"
or Zero Mostel
snorting and bec oming a "Rhinoc
erous." These are obviously some
of the season's treasures.
And off-Broadway
you can get
a huge and weird sampling of Jean
"The
~net
via the long-running,
Balcony ," and the recently arrived
acclaimed , "The Blacks."
What
more can you ask in these times?
was
Detroll,
be
of
When we saw this last Oc·
tober, it had Joan Plowrlght
and Angela Lansbury
doing
quite wonderful jobs as, re·
, spectively,
a messed-up adol
escent and her frowzy moth
er.
The cast has since undergone a
change, but the Drama Critic' .s
Circle have awarded it their prize
as the year's top foreign play. The
play is. after all, the thing, so you
won't go wrong with this one .
"Irma La Douce" is one musical
you s h o u I d not overlook, even
though "Carnival" has outdistanced
it in reaping awards and acc1a1rn·.
It has a perfectly fetching score,
much smart repartee, and a won
derful young twosome name of
Keith Michell and Elizabeth Seal.
We saw
"Beckett''
when
Laurence Olivier was playing
the title role, and Anthony
Quinn his vis-a-vis, Henry 11.
On Saturday evening at the Hotal Mars, a cocktail party and dance
was held. On .Sunday afternoon , a Regional Meeting was held and the
Grand Ball, which included a dinner-dance was held at the Town Casino
on Sunday night. The event was a complete social success. On Monday
Rho Pi Phi presented a check for $450.00 to the Roswell Park Memorial
InstitP.te to further research to combat leukemia. The presentation was
made by Ernest Berkowitz, Chancellor and Louis Trachtman, Past Vice
Chancellor to Dr : Milton Goldstein to further research in this area ...
.'·: . The Phi Psi's did il agai~ with a Yictory in the tricycle con•
test 'and chop stick eating contest. The brothers are having a picnic
Friday and Saturday afternoon and a party Saturday eve nin~. Next
wee~ the Phi Psi's ~re looking foreward to another social witn Sig Kap.
Tlie b~otbers ·of Alpha Kappa Psi wish to thank brother Dave Lang
for th'e pa'rty that was held Saturday night at his establishment.
Ther e
will •be a pa?1ty preceeding the Spring Weekend dance. On W4:(!nesday,
there will be a coffee hour for students and faculty of the School of
Busi ness X.dmillistration
sponsored by the School of Business and
Alpli11· K11p11a
· P$i •••
The pledges of Alpha Phi Omega will hold ,. bowling party for the
!Jrnt.bl!rs at ,the Bowladrome on Saturday. The brothers helped in con•
structing ~cenery for the play "Henry IV" ...
Kappa Na will be holding a party before their closing affair at
7:30 Saturday ., Dinner will start at 8:30 at the Westwood Country
Award again
Club. The _brQtbe,r s of KN won the Hillel Organization
thi ~ year . ·
...
Ltkt! e,·e ri,one else on campus. the brolller~ of Gamma Phi
are making plans for the most enjoyable Spring Weekend ever. Friday
night, the brothers are attending the Brothers Four concert in body
and they will all gather afterwards
for a private party. Saturday
night at 8:30, there will be a party before the big dance. The party
will be held at 3363 Elmwood Ave. Sunday, the brothers will climax
the weekend activities with a picnic at Chestnut Ridge. The picnic will
, begtn at 10:30 AM and will be bigbli~btea by ~be traditional brothers
vs. pledges softball game ...
TKE will be holiling a cocktail party Saturday at the Hotel Statler
before the Spring Weekend dance. The brothers will also attend a pic
nic Sunday at Akron State Park. ..
Kappa Psi's parents' weekend party last week was a smashing
success. This weekend, there will be a pre-dance party and picnic on
Sunday. The first degree for this year's pledge class will be Thursday
night ...
The brothers of Sig Ep will have a party tonight following the
Brothers Four concert at Bosela's on Cleveland Drive. Saturday night,
before the Spring Weekend dance, the brothers will have a party at the
Northland Grill from 7:30 to 9:30. There will be a picnic for the
brothers on Sunday at Chestnut Ridge Park. . .
.
The brothers of APO and their dates were honored by the pres
ence of three of their national officers at their closing affair wt Saturday
night: the 14th annual Alumni Dinner Dance. A party
held at
the Hot.el Lenox from 6 to 8 followed by the dinner dance at the Hotel
Statler from 8:30 to who can remember when. Eighteen new brothers
were installed and the music of Jay Moran lilied t.be Terrace Room
for the rest of the evening, Sam Patello, pre11ident of the pledge class,
announced the completion of a giganic diJlplay paddle ...
Saturday evening the APE'■ are having their annual cloaing affair
at the Statler Hilton Hotel. Maxwell ElliB, Supreme Board Governor
of AEPI, will be present to make a speech. Awarda will be given out
at this time. Sunday afternoon the APE's and their dates "ill conclude
the festivitieK of the weekend at a picnic at Ellicott Creek Park ...
you'd
Taste
Covtn1ton,
Ka
�Thursday, Moy 11, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE ELEVEN
Camera Eye Surveys The Campus
-The
Scene-
* * * * * * * *
* * * *
At Goodyear Dedication Taking Anoth er
Spectrum Reporter at Work
Look at Som
Recent Events
By T OM F U DOLD
\\"hen a 1,hotographer
is hundt?<I
un RRsignment he usually accepts
it without
requt>sting dnail d in
formation.
lie may visualize
the
sl!Uation
nnd the settln):
which
l'Onfrunt. him . lie may
suun "ill
plan his shots w 11h grear care, or
he may just shoot whate,er
fills
his lens . tr) ing l'Ure[ully. however,
lO rt•mnin within the bounds of the
assignment.
H1•11rPsent,•d lu rt, arP th shots
011 r rt-'adt>r~ utinally
do not see be
l'H IISf::' for ont-t n a?--on or a nother
I hP)" did nut nwet the Pditor's
tH Pd-; to illu~tn-11,- hi"3 nt ws story.
Hut ~on 1etittH?~ thP ranu ..rn.'a eye
is Hs meuninl(ful
as the edltor'a
no~e for
nPw ~.
Sn h, •rP arl' ,-ome or the sce nes
SHARON
P U DALOF F COVERS
SANE
DEAN
MARCH
Watching the Reporter
SCUDDER
, DR . FURNAS
AND
Shooting Photographer
DEAN
SIGGEL ,KOW
ALL
P H OT OS
BY
T OM
FUD OLD
from
the
past
yt~ar·s
aRRignments
,, hi<'h you may have H~en in per.
sun. hut not in print . Perhaps you
"ill U):rN • with ,is t.hat thPse should
be ~een. that thP (·amP ra 's eye
t'on, ·t.•y: tht' c•:unpux flCPtU" as well
as 1h typP\\ ritt>r'e touch . You will
11ot that some are humorous. oth
ns 11oil(11ant. but all i:llrnpsea o[
your college life that will remain
"ith you much longl'r Jinn nerhap~
you
110w
imaJ?inti.
Wait 'll Next Year
KEEPING
AN
EYE
ON
MISS
PUDALOFF
Ah! Wilderness
AND
IT'S
EYE
TO
EYE
FOR
CAMERAMEN
If Winter Leaves
CAN 8UMMEA'8
IIUN
BE l"AA BEHIND?
PAUL
8PEVIIEA,
EDITOR -ELECT
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWELVE
How the Work's Assigned
For Those Big Floats
By JERRY GREENFIELD
Our MUD parade, which is raled
as one of Lhe best college floal
par a cl s in the n at ion, is a
source of both joy and frustralion
to the fraternity and sorority popu
lation s. The floats are truly im
pressive structures, costi ng up to
$ 00. and ranging up to 30 feel or
more in length .
For an Individual who is pledg
ing, a float is an object of mixed
emotions of joy, fear, and loathing .
True, a pledge experiences a feel
mg of happiness as he secs "his
float" moving down Main Street,
but he also cannot suprcss a faint
shudder as he thinks of all the
hou,·s of flower-making he has put
Once
the
main
struc•r,nreH
Personality
Parade
havP
been made and wired, it is time to
begin flowering. Pledges who were
sure that they had made enough
flowers lo build th ir float twice
over, are now shocked by the ad
monition "we are way behind; we
JH'e d more flowers! .. Imbu ed with
fanaticism, and taking a cue from
Russia , the b r o l h c r s meet th e
pledg es complaints
by doubling
their quota, and demanding that
they be at the float at I ea s t
t w e n t y - f o u r hours a day or
more . Flowering, of cours e, en
tertains many new problema for
both pledges ll.nd brothers alike .
Pledges now learn the happy feel
in .
ing of wires cutting deep holes in
their skin, and wearing away the
It is the job of thi, 111
!.'rlge to flesh on the sides of their fingers.
make the thousands of crepe paper The structu res to be flowered loom
flowers which adorn the float, and as giant-like figures impossible to
also to help put them on the float ever flower completely. The broth
itself. Thus as Spring Weekend ers, apa llcd by the incompetency
approaches,
fraternities
suspend of their pledg e class, become con
their usual happy, care-free par vinced that the float will never be
ties in favor of the more sedate completed in time . The "big push"
flower-ma.king party. It is a well now begi ns .
known maxim tbal, with regards to
The so-ca lled big p ush is th e
flower-making
parties, "the hap
last few days befor e the float par
pier they are, th e less productive
ade.
During this period, which ls
they are." Thls of course applies
both to the party and the pledg es, filled with a myriad of little heart
brothers
and the brotherhood is careful to breaks and frustrations,
make sure that both ar e miserable . and pledges work long, weary
Pledges soon get over their ini hours trying to get the float ready
tial hatred of flower-making, and for the parade. The last nlght be
become quite expert at their new fore the parade sees the float as
trad e. In fact, for eome, flower the focal point of a vast amount
making booomes second nature, of seemingly undirected activity .
and it is not unusual to see a Last minute holes are filled, and
, pledge carefully folding his dinner structures are shaped and shaved ,
napkin in the traditional manner, When all looks right, one 11.nal
and then wrapping wire around it question remains - will it work
right?
and throwing It away.
• •
The actual construction
of the
float la generally the province of
The ans1111er
to lhlH question can
the senior brothers . It ls left to only be gained by a trial, and so
them for the dubious reason that the float Is put through its paces.
th ey "have been around the long If it works right the first time the
est and th erefore know the most!! aasemblage, though amazed, is im
This sa.me reasoning can of course mensly happy. Chances are, how
be applied to prove that the sen ever, that something is wrong, and
iors know the least. It is no.ne-the mor e frantic hours will be spent
lcss an interesting, if not amusing finding and repairing the defect .
sight to see all the future profes
Finally the hour arrives, and the
sional stud ents cast in the role of float on its trailer moves slowly
carpe nters . The pre-dental
stu out of the garage, with several
dents are usually the most con brothers stlll putting on a few last
tent, for the obnoxious sound of minute flowers . As th e float moves
the eloott;c buzz saw brings to down Main Street, all concerned
mind all the fun they will hav e br eat he happily . "It was worth it."
drilling holes ln their patient's
Just one thought now remains;
jaws.
What if It rains fellows?
•
S C A
SCA will hold its rei:1ular Thurs•
day luncheon this week in Norto n.
The i::roup is now makini:: plnnK
for F'reshman ('am11,
...
. ..
WESLEY
Wesler ~•e11owship will not hold
a meelini:: this Sunday .
Thursday, May 11, 1961
Debators and Actors Busy
In Drama, Speech Dept.
Uel ng accepted to the M dical
Schoo l of on e's choice is exciting
enough. uut being accepted by two
ol.hers besides is eve n mor e so.
If you doubt this, ask Domini~
Aclornato, a innior from Syacuse,
New York .
Dom, who will enter the
Stritch School of Medicine of
Loyola University in Chicago
in the fall, is also on the
alternate list at Harvard Uni
versity
Medical
School,
and
Johns
Hopkins
School
of
Medicine .
By GERRY MARCHETTE
The Drama and Speech Depart
ment is bristling with plans . No
doubt some of the enthusiasm is
the result of an imaginative sea
son that embraced Christopher Fry,
Anton Chekhov and W i I I i am
Shakespeare .
Certainly , "The Lady's Not For
Burning" and "Uncle Vanya," in
that order , paved the way. It is
indeed a happy footnote to report
that "Henry IV, Part One" put a
healthy cap to the semester's ac
tivities .
The Strlt.c h School was Dom's
Shakespeare
has been at
choice because they have a pro•
tempted only once before on
grnm where the st ud ent is sup er•
this campus (1954's "The Tam
vised I y a faculty member in the
ing of the Shrew") but it is
field where the stu dent's interest , senseless to look back on that
show
as an accurate gauge to
lies. In Dom's case the program
day. If nothing else, "Henry
Is neuro-surgery.
After a yea r' s
IV" ~erformed a long overdue
Internship , which
follows
four
service in reminding us of the
yea rs of medical sc hool. he will
department's potential.
s11ecialize in his chosen field.
An honor st.udent, making the
Naturally, there 's more than a
Dean's Ust four out of five semes play or two that exalts the Drama
ter~ . Dom Is a geo logy and geog and Spee ch Department this year .
raphy
major . He credits
Dr. For one, there's a game, talented
Char les Ebert, associate professor and ambitious
Debating
Society
or geo logy and geography, as the working for It. Mrs . Janet Potter
facnlt) ' member who helped him and William A. Baker are th e guldt he most ,. Dr. filbert served as Ing forces here .
his a dvi sor and assisted him in
Mr s. Potter can doubtl ess take a ·
filling out forms
for medical lot of pride In the emergence of
ijChool.
such interesting campus personalities as Les Foschio, Myrna LivingA far cry from medicine,
ston, Dick Erb and Dick Fey as
geology wu
Dom's choicevarsity debating champs.
· simply because he liked the
work, The 21 year old Junior
Lllcewise, Mr. Baker's team
is a member of A,P.D. frater
of novices, which has Joan
nity, and la presently serving
Sullivan, M i c h a e I Shapiro,
as pledge-master.
He also be
Linda Alfieri and Bob McCublongs to the Newman Club,
bens as future ~ory makers.
la a
past
chairman
of
Wel
come Weekend, and haa been
on several
Moving-Up
Day
committee ■ •
When he isn't busy with school
work Dom plays the accordion.
He plays with
various
bands
throughout the area to earn mon
ey to pay hi s tuition.
This tund
is also s upplemented
by a schol ·
astic scholarship.
While these have been paying
attention to local debates, the
varsity team has been making
its mark at LeMoyne, Vermont
and Harvard.
Under Mr. Baker's aegis, Mrs.
Potter hopes to realize the 11,rst
Western New York Conference for
Novice Debaters . This would bring
together
seventeen
colleges and
universities sometime this fall.
Summer will find Henry Wick e,
Jr. in charge of a high school
workshop in speech and dramatics .
For $225 (resident students) or
$165 (comm uting students), future
collegians will be initiated in a
program that includes oral inter
pr etati on , Sta ge movement , public
speaking, acting, scene design and
theatre management.
The three week session will
culminate in performances
of
three one-act plays, as well as
field trips to Stratford Shake
spearean Festival in Ontario,
Melody Fair Summer Theater,
and a television studio with
which Julia H. Pardee will as
sist.
Stanley Travis, head of the De
partment , is contemplating
a ten
week season of plays during th e
s ummer . These would be put on
at Baird on a schedule parallelllng
a summer stock routine. If this
materializes , Irwin Atkins would
probably supervise the project.
Definitely scheduled for the sum
mer Is a six week speech therapy
session that will bring Dr . Bryng
Bryngelson, the noted speech path
ologtst, to this campus. Along with
Dr . Gladys Reid Jann and Dr .
Katherine
Thorn, Dr Bryngeleon
will conduct advanced courses In
therapy for stuttering, and a pro
gram of speech correction admin
istration.
Mr. Travis is enthusiastic
about next fall's prospects.
Aside from the appointment of
a new ·auistant professor and
a new aaaoclate professor, the
Speech Department
will
be
able to provide an M.A. In
s p e e c h pathology program,
with a Ph.D. program likely
within a year.
Some creative
mln<ls are at
work. That is always encourag
ing to know. The realization of
one or more of these aims reveals
a practical approach ls working ,
too . By 1962 , our University ought
to be more stimulating for it.
their meel ing al St. Andrew's on
Wedne s day at 7: :10. Also on Wed
nesday Is the luncheon from noon
lo I ::lil in Norton. <'hap lain Be>1l·
Li<' will continue lo conrluct the
N!'w
Test11111ent Sem inar in the
Annex on Thursdays,
from 4: :',()
nnl,il 6.
INTER-VARSITY
NEWMAN
11ev. E. Davies. Director or the
Chuck l'eszrnski has heen elected Bible Christian Fnion in Canada,
President
of Newman Ciuh ror will speak lo Int er-Vars ity tonight
next year.
on "Does Prayer Have Rele\'ance
~'ather Streni: announces that h
for th e College Stu dent ?" Th e
is saying Mass In remembrance or meeting is In EasL Room at 7:30.
the mother s of Cat holi c st ud ents
Stmlents are reminded that the
on Sunday. He suggests thnt all lltngazlne His is available in Lock
students attend Mass and re!'el\'e wood. a nd that Christian books
llol y Communion for their moth• Rrf' ~vai lahl e in Acheson, room '207.
crs. Th No,·ena to thP Holy Ghost
• •
will continue through next week.
GAMMA DELTA
atler the 11:~0 Mass and th 4 : 30
Rervice.
Gamma Delta will hold a picnic
• • •
tomorrow. ll:\'eryone is invit ed. See
CANTERBURY
bulletin hoards for more intormuCant.erhury will elect officers al t ion.
•
Handy to Return
As of July 1, Dr. Rollo L. Handy,
a former Ph.D . graduate or phll•
oeophy at UB, returns aa Associate
Profeuor of Philoeophy and acting
Chairman of the Department .
At the present time, Dr. Handy
is associate profeaaor of philosophy
at Union College, Schenectady . He
Is also active in auch organizations
as the U.S. Editorial Center for the
. Bibliography of Philoeophy.
Dr. Marvin P'arber, present head
of the Phlloeophy Dept at UB, has
accepted a position at the Univer
sity of Pcn11-,ylvania .
Discussion
on Cuba
The Student Activities Commit
tee of the Student Senate will
present a discussion on "U.S. In
tervention in Cuba - Yes or No"
in Buller Auditorium
In Capen
Hall, this afternoon at 3:30.
Parlici1iants will include: Rob·
ert Richards, Department of Eco
nomics, Dr. Elwin Powell, Depart
ment or · Sociology and Dr. John
Lane trom the Department of Gov
ernme nt . QueRt.ions and answers
will follow
After Graduation ... Which One?
We are certain that this important decision
has confronted all of us at one time or an
other. Selecting the "right career path" re
quires serious consideration and guidance. At
GENERAL
ADJUSTMENT
BUREAU,
INC. our top level management team can
help you into a rewarding and stimulating
position in the field of Insurance Adjusting .
The BUREAU is a national loss and claims
adjusting organization with an outstanding
reputation for dependable service which spans
over a•half a century. Many of the country's
major losses, which included hurricanes
Audrey, Carol and Hazel, were efficiently
adjusted by members of this organization.
Currently we are augmenting our adjusting
staff with TRAINEES who can exercise good
judgment, display the ability to deal with
people, plus expressing themselves effectively
and concisely in writing. For these outstand
ing men the BUREAU will offer continued
advancement, better financial growth and in•
creased responsibility.
To arrange a11immediate local interview please write to:
Mr. Valentine I. Miller, Personnel Manager
GENERAL ADJUSTMENT
BUREAU, INC.
123 WIiiiam Street, New Yo~ 38, N. Y.
�PAGE THIRTEEN
SPECTRUM
Thursday, May 11, 1961
Wins Flight Award
Cadet Col. Kenneth
R. Agosti receives the Lawrence
D. Bell
award as the most outstanding
graduate
qualified for flight
training
from WIiiiam G, Glsel, president
of Bell Aerosystems
Corp.
Others,
from the left, are:
Col George Ross , pro
fessor of military
science and T/ Sgt . Harry Pllano .
Student Senate Elects
Committee Chairmen
Personnel Committee
The Stulle nt Senate elected la st
"et •k the new standing
committee
L·1rni1·nten and lhe rematnln~ mem•
hers of the Jsxecuth ·e und Per
~onne.I <·ommittees.
The chairmen
are: Nicholas
Kasls, Student Activities
Com•
mlttee:
Robert Leib, Elections
Comm ittee ;
Jerry
Marshak ,
National
Student
Association
Steering
Committee;
Gary
Stephany,
General
Grounds;
Budd de Sandia, Public Rela •
tions ; Thomas
Ernst, Student
Academic
Affairs ; Philip Mil
ler, Student Welfare ; Tony Lo
Russo, Personnel .
The three n e w member s or the
PersonnPI
Committee
nre:
Don
elden.
Paul
Sc hmig 1. Richard
S1ieyser.
The II w members or the Execu1!1·e C'ommittee
inc lud e: Richard
Worrell,
Ernest
Shosho,
W'illinm
Englehardt.
:\1r. LoRusso, as chair
man or the Personnel
C'ommitt.ee.
is an automatic
member,
Helping Hand at Hospital
CLUB &
CAMPUS
FASHIONS
BY0. L SCHOEFFLER
Esquire's
Fashion
otnctor
You will probably havemore occasions to don fonnalweardurlnr
your undergraduate years than at any other time of your life ...
unless you become a career diplomat or a sax player, No apparel in
your wardrobe is more strictly governed by tradition than fol'IDlll
wear, eo .. ,
FOLLOW
THERULES.
There aren't many,
but each should be observed if you want to be
correctly turned out. First, what fabric?
Since most ballrooms and country clubs are
warm enough to prevent pneumonia among
the strapless dress set, I think lightweight
formalwear for men makes sense in any sea
son. Choose lightweight mohair, a mohair
blend or other blend in either black or mid
night blue.
YOUR
JACKET,,
SIR .. should be single
breasted with natural shoulder line and a
shawl collar with plain or satin-faced lap els.
Trousers are tapered. Select · a white dr e~s
shirt with pleated or plain bosom, a black
satin cummerbund and bow tie.
You'll need cufflinks and studs for the shirt.
These must match and can be either black
pearl, onyx or plain gold. Some experts advo
cate black patent oxfords or pumps, but I
don't think they're necessary if your black
dress shoer are fairly plain and light enough
for dancing. Wear black hose, of courne.
CUDGET
r::P.M
ITTIN~
, )'OU will also \\';.' a white rlinnPr jnc·ket
for Spring aml Summer par t:c~ . ".tis · a wnite dinner _;anet is
,.mong the mo~l feRti\'e of maRcuiine fa~i1i,,nR ... and it mahcs e,·en
Hn ordi nar y Joe feet like Cary Crnnt. Follow the same styling rules
as for the all-black outfit and wear the same type o! accessories.
T!ie more Yenture~ome will want to inyest igate 1he da~hing new
c--op of p]a :rl Mat 1rns r nd printed J:a:.:k d,nl!~I' : .., ~·s. 'I hhe are
also tailored in r,1l•)ntl •·'10ulc\er,Firi::lr•' --c:1<'t>r' ~ ·e 11 1'1 Rl1aw l
collars. So mucn for e,egance, now Ju ~ cneck out sume new
beachwear,
Iii THESWIM
·, you'll ~ee m1ny v~riations on knit swim briefs
and trunks in all kinds of fabrics an patterns. Horiz onta l or verti
cal stripes in vivid color combinations will be the number one
choice. The boxer style also remains popular, e~pecially in colorful
J,.N plaids or solid shades of blue, olive or gold.
0~ Tr:EBEACH,
or at poolside,
take no,e of the attn, ctive and com
for::.:ule new terry cloth dry-off
suits. These outfits consist of a shil·t
and either shorts or longer pants in
white or irnch wild colors as Tiger
(orange-rust).
The biggest news•
maker is this year's version of buc
caneer pants ... bench knickers! Yes,
shndes of Tom Swift .•. knickers are
back. These are heavy white cotton
twill. They button just below the
k~ re and look great teamed with
],
"i,.e1ed crew neck pullover knit
i,,drts in bright horizontal stripes.
The men of Beta Sigma Rho went to work for Children 's
Hospital
this week in eight-hour
shifts.
Helping clean up
ground ■, from the left, are:
Foreground,
Sandford
hospital
Schwartz and Ira Zuckerman ; at rear, Dick Gordon , Stu White ,
Earl Goodman, Jeff Su ■ aman and Fred Gerber.
The frater
nity also presented
a variety show for patients.
Books to Obi Campaign Still Growing;
Transportation Needed for Library
By ED BRANDT
Since the Inauguration
of the
nooks
for Obi project
I hrough
Th<' Spectrum,
the project
bas
,kyrockette d throughout
thr state.
!lnre ThP Spectrnm
had started
1hr hnll rolling, James Webster or
thP Akron
.Junior
C'bamber
of
f'omm rce got his crew worktn;,
a lmost e,•t'ry day.
It bevnn with
a door -4>-door campaign
tor hookR
thnl netlted them almost ~500 us
able t,,,cta. The next step wn• a
trip to the convention
or Junior
Chamber
or Commerces
where
'\Ir ·webster
wns able lo secure
the help or other JC'e throughout
t.hP atote to start campaigning
for
hooks . It is now possible that Mr .
Obi's library
will hn1·e 15.1100-20.·
000 books. nnd thousands
of other
hooks will bP distributed
throughout Africa.
The
major
problem
faced
by the JC's was how to get
the books
to Nigeria,
The
cost for sending
such a col
lection would be almost $5,000.
The first break In this came
when the Worster Motor Lines
Inc. volunteered
to take the
books from Buffalo to New
York
City
free
of charge.
Next.
Mr. Webster
got
in
touch with a woman in Syra
cuse who ts now working
on
■ ■ lmllar campat11n,
Ir ~. ,James :\lcl,uughlln
lnrorm
ed :\Ir Webster
that she might
ht> nblP to gel her books ocroes
with t hi' help or the Smlthston1:in JnstitnLP in \Vnsblngton . Ak
ron r111lrkly wrote to the Institute
and Is now awaiting word
\fr. \\'r•hster
~tntl'R that he ls
, , ry optmlstic
as to their se nd
ing
the hooks ac·ross nnd only
f1•ars thnt II will be n. llllle tlmt>
nfl.t·r th• PXJJPCted June shl11ptni:
Th• • \\'orstt•r Lines has nlrr•ndy ill·
fur111rd tht• J~'s that ir t ht• situ a
tlon
call
ror it, lht'y
wltl tnkP
1h, hooks 10 Washington .
On lta way to Africa already
i ■ a ■ et of Encyclopedia
Bri
tannica, Britannica
Junior, year
'Rope-soled canv~~ r «padrilles
,, ith any of the se f.1snions.
go
I!a1·e a wo11dcr ful Summer and we'll get together again next Fall.
Copyright 1961
E,qulro Mogozlne Inc.
books and other publication ■
IL fij hoped by thi, ,JC'• that
Homt• dt•Jinlte word nH to the fate
by the Brittanlca people. These
were all sent la ■t month free
or this project
will b
available
of charge .
hy the time of the I Ml edition
Whil
wailing
for word from ot 'l'he
Spectrum
nrxt
Friday .
Washington,
lllr Webster
nnd his Anyone
lnterr~t.e<I In hPtt>lne: In
Rtalf bnve been busy cataloging
all t•ollecllng,
catalo11;in,: or donating
the books thuR rnr donnt,•d
Thry
books Rhoultl get an tourh
with
ore very 1111xio
11H to slJ1rt 011 tht • I Thr> • P<'rtrum oll'ice.
btiok• c·oll•·rtrtl h<'re al l ll.
It Is their
hope that any
student
who would
like to
help
them
finish
this
job,
would get ,n touch with The
Spectrum
office .
The J C'a
are wllllng to come to UB any
weekday
night
or Saturday
afternoon
to a,d in the cata•
loglng.
Ori 't1lation Week Planned
Weelt tor the com•
Orientation
Ing IIChool ye&r w1ll be beltl Selpt.
13 to SepL 16.
AppHcatloll8 for
will be
placed on the bulletln boanle In
Norton
If tht'rt1 ur, llU'.\ 11\lt tl·
tlona, contact ctairman
Pat Ken
orientation
Iyon,
comm.lltt-
Ext. 377 MIIOdona14Hall.
�PAGE FOURTEEN
By
HOWARD
will he no surprise to m e ir
lh
students
of St. Ronavent.ure
,·olie,·li,· ly go Into a deeI1 shock
!his week . In the space of a. rew
,tays, thl' Ronnie basketball
team,
])ride of Western New York, lost
ils roach lo the professional ranks
and Its sl.ar hasketbali
forward,
JOrpd ,Crawford to TFI.
It
l·:d nonnrnn. with a J~n-won, 67losl reco ,·d Al OIPOII, acc·C'pled " "
offer to take on•r the coac·hing job
of Ilw I\'!'w York Kn irk!'rborkers,
rP<:<'11tlr th<· Iwr11Ptua I doormats or
the NB. \ .
.JI is lrn rd lo "" " 1he lo gi · or a
coaf'11 Ien ving a J)Prmaucnt assig-n.
me11t of baskelhali
c·onch and nt h
lC'ti!' dirPrto,·
fo,· Ih, • hazardous
pm,ilion of n nro coad1. Ac<·ording
In llonornn.
money
wasn't
t he
prime moth ·e but rat her the chal •
lenge t.hc• offer ent ailed . L et us
hope that Coac h S rfustini
llnds
Pnoug h of a. ,·hnlleni:e h Nc at l 'll
to kceI1 h im occu 11ied for a i:ood
nrnny yearH to c·omP ,
•••
THE ALUMNI
VARSITY
game
or last Snt urd ar has left many
I>eople moanini:
a hou t the poor
prnsI1 els for next se,,son. 1'hey
remeu11.Jer nil too w ell th
rather
l nrk lu st.er seHson c·oncluded this
fnll .
There Hre two hasic reasons jn
mind ror the varsity
defeat.
l•'irsl. the Tain nullill ed t he co ndi-
Ill."
UB AthletesFeted
AtAnnualBanquet
'.\lore than 250 st.ud ent athletes
will receive ,•ars it y and freshmen
n wards durin g the Annual
At h
kll<· Awards Banqu et of th e U ni •
Yersity of Buffalo De11artment of
lut erC'oll ei: iat e
Athletics.
Th e
awards represent
I1nrlici pation in
I.en Varsit~·
and ten Freshman
SllOrls .
The banquet will take place
at the Buffalo Trap and Field
Club at 6: 30 tonight.
Charlie
Bailey, sports columnist
and
commentator
wi II
be
the
toastmaster.
How Does Buffalo Schedule
Teams Like Holy Cross, VMI?
FLASTER
I loning adva nt age that the varsity
lwld and gave the l arge a lumni
li11e with more <'xI1erie nce th an I.he
vars it y, contro l of the field.
The secon d reason was that the
many junior and some sop homor e
I.JallI1layers were g h ·en SJ)ring J)rac •
lice off. I can not believe that with
such h nllpl aye r s as John ll artm an,
Hon ('laybac k . L ou f,od estro, Hoh
Miller,
Ri ll Sel<'nt , Gene Guerrie
1111dHoh Baker in the line-up, tJ1e
al u mni would ha, ~e come off on
top.
\\"hile it I. trUP t hat spri11g J)faC·
lil'e is desig ned I1rim arily lo g iv e
I hi' young
ballplayers
additional
exp<'rience,
it Is sti ll sui ci de to
s<'nd a Ie11111
or fr eshm en and sop h
omores
against
the first
st..rini:
se nior hacklleld or last seaso n plu s
lin em<'n that have more exJ)er i enc•p
playing hall and working togeth••r
I r UR wants to get off on the
ri g ht foot npx[ yea,·, I l's get I.hos<'
juniors
out to lll'actice .
And whilP we're on the subject.
I be!io,·e that it wou .ld he more
lw 11eflcial
to the team . and the
ballplayers
i n genera l , if t.hose
football player·s w ho are in seriou s
acade mi c diffi c11lty he exc lud ed
from s11ring pr ac ti ce and se 11t to
so m
kind
of
stu dy
progrnm.
These players need the stu dy in g
ii' ther ar e to remain in sc hool
an d it is helter to let some other
at hJel.e. with better gra des. get th <>
cha ncr lo piny with g r eate r r eg u
larit y so h P ca n be of so m e assl't
to the team.
A f lun king st ud ent
does no o n P any good.
C'E'rR.
IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE
Dear Baseba ll Coach of UB:
I am a high school senior and
am co nsidering
cq m l ng to yo ur
sc hool next year it I could earn a
baseball scho l ars hip ,
l will t ell
you about myself ; l play 1st. 2nd .
3r d, shor tstop, pitcher, catcher and
ou tfie ld ...
sim ult aneo usl y. J bat
t ed .992 with the Aque du ct Mu d•
ders la st seaso n and it would hav e
been ,1000 ir I wa sn 't caught steal•
ing home from first ibase last year.
r
I am a switc h-hitt er, although
have a grave problem, that. being
that I have n ever in my life be en
able to bit sin g les or doubl es. I
don 't know what it Is, but 1 cn n
only bit triples an d home runs .
.,,. Ad Iiarl of t he J)rog r am . awards
will be pr esenlrd to those !lRrli ci
Jlnt.lni: in Yar iou s act ivitie s
If you ha ve not been c~ nta cle d
nnd wish to atte n,I , ca ll Pat Lord
·al 1'1"6-3683, or see J eann e Sturke
or Sue McKeYitl
i n the dorm s.
~
~.,
~
◄
Buffalo
Standard
~
Union
◄
Printers
:
: Printing
Corp.~
•
1335 I. DELAVAN AVENUE ◄
: TX 3-0913 -TX
►
3-4793
Printen of The Spectrum
Since 1937
~ ...............
◄
◄
◄
A
I've n ever walked for I can hi t
anyt hin g.
I also pitch with both
arms. My best !lit.ch is the " doubl e
fuzz i er"; the ball does a flgure 8
whil e crossi ng the plat e. I have
an earned run average of 0.00. I
hes itate
to mention
that
I can
I>ilch with my left foot when i n
a tight s pot, because I haven't got
my curv e fully
per rect ed and I
can't throw a slid er that way . For
t h e l ast four years, I hav e aver
age d 103 stolen bases a season.
Need l ess to say, my attic i s get
ting full.
Can you use me?
Sinc erely your s,
Zeke Flotz , Jr .
Din e and dance cit the Glen! 2 floor shows nightly.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE 1961 SUMMER SEASON
GALAXIE of STARS
-1<
,........,........
~
be co ns id ere d wh en arriving
at a
finan cial g uarantee.
UB i s l ocated
in a dense ly populated area, while
some sc ho ols 'a r e lo cated In rural
a r eas.
It ',\\OUld not make sense if
the
same
guarantee
CONNIE FRANCES +:
thru May 14
-+:: BOBBIE
RYDEi.i. +:
May 15 thru May 21
-1<
was
given
in both cases since there Is a
greater
chance of higher at•
tendance
at Buffalo.
If the
guarantee
is a percentage
of
the gate receipts , UB's op
ponents wlll make more from
a game in Buffalo than UB
wouJd get if they were on the
road .
Negotiations bet.ween two scho ol s
for a J)roI1osed footba ll ga me will
most ,likely
be start ed by corre-
sI1ondence. Peelle could write to
as m any as 30 school s advising
them of an open dat e on the UB
sc hedul e. If the other school is
in tereste d , I.hey might 'begin n ego
tiations at that point.
The other schoo l might no t have
t he same da y availab l e, but both
sc hool s cou ld get t.oge th er on a n
other date.
The third so ur ce of opponents is
the Goldsmith
Open Dat e Bureau
in C incinnati . This or ganization is
sub scr ibed to by most co ll eges. By
chec kin g this list, Peelle can see
who i s availab le on what date .
Th en negotiation s by letter
or
phon e begi n.
The CASTLE
"The Coziest Castle in the World"
2066
EGGERT ROAD (5 min. from the Campus)
Pr esents
DAMITA
JO
"The Danc e is Over"
"I'll Save the Last Danc e For You"
MAY 12thCOMING MAY 19th -
•••
Att.ention!
All \\' .R .A. members!
Th e Women 's R ecreation
Associ
ation will bold il s annual banquet
Tue sday , May 2~. at 6. at the
Forty and Eight ,Club, 891 Dela•
war e A ,·e.. Ruffalo . A full course
dinn er will
hr srn·e d . costing
only $1.60.
OFFSET
WINICK
There are two lYJ)es of teams
which UR ca n nl aytea m s in a
I1l ay in g co nf er e nce lik e the Jvy
League a nd So uth ern Conf er ence
or non -co nf ere n ce tea m s si mil ar
to UFI.
Pl ay in g co nf er en ces bring
lo·
grt her s<·h oo l s of the same size,
policies
and regulations.
These
c-onf er ences m a k e it mandatory for
a school to pl HY a ce rt a in numb er
of conf ere nc~a m es. Th er efo r e, a
uon-conrerenc
team
mu st wait
until
those da · s are det ermin ed
be>(ore sc hedulin g a. ga m e with a
co nf ere nce team.
Mr . Peelle
ran Into that
problem when he tried to get
VMI on the schedule . VMI Is
a Southern
Conference
team,
and a school in that confer
ence is not allowed to commit
itself
mor _e than
two yea~s
ahead of t,me.
TO THOSE ATHLETES
rece iv
A hom e and hom e ser ies i s eas ier
ing awa rd s at the Annual Ath l etic to arrang e s inc e the same fin a ncial
Awards
Banqurt
to night , let The g uarant ee co uld
app l y in eac b
Spect rum add i ts co ng ratulati ons case. How eve r. it is not as eas)'
for t he Joh y ou hav e don e to bring as i t sound s due to geograp hi c,
In cr eased honor s to the University
t,ra.,·el, and r ese rvation
problem s
of Ruffa lo and to yo ur selv es. A pat which a ri se.
on the bac k for a joh well don e.
Th e attendance
factor i s a l so to
WRA
toHaveBanquet
AndAward
Presention
: Prinling
~
by MATT
Villanova, VM I, Holy Cross, Bos
t on Univ er slt,y . .. h ow did 'B get
t h ese teams on the 1961 schedul e?
Someti m es says UB Ath l etic Di·
r ecto r Jim
Peelle,
"negot iation ,
are carried ou for three years or
mor e. befo r e a. suit ab l e agreement
is r eac hed between two school s."
And who should know better
than Peelle ? He is the man
responsible for setting up the
schedule with some suggestions
from head coach Dick Offen ·
hamer. The schedule is then
presented to the Faculty Com ·
mittee on Athletics
for proper
approval.
ALeiterlo theBioseholl
Cooch
This awa rd s banqu et will pay
tJ1e final UH trihute to the gradu•
ating senior athletes.
Twelv e sen
iors from the football
squad, fiv e
seniors lrom th e bas ketball team,
four
senior s from
the f encing
scnul.d. two
senior s from
the
wr estlin g team, and nine seniors
from the baseball team will
be
winding
up their
co ll eg iat e car•
LETTERPRESS•
Thursday, May 11, 1961
SPECTRUM
NO MINIMUM
18th
SAM FLETCHER
or COVER
COLLEGE MEN
SUMMER JOBS
Full Time Work This Summer
Earn $4,000 between Moy and September
30
30
30
30
$1000 CASH SCHOLARSHIPS
Grants For the Colleges
Earn in excess of $133 .00 per week .
Travel to resort areas; plenty of time for booting, swim
ming, and golf .
Win an all-expense paid holidoy to London for one week .
Some qualified
Summer .
students
moy work overseas
for the
BASIC REQUIREMENTS
l.
2.
3.
Over 18 years of age .
At least 6 months of College .
Neat oppeoronce .
Those students who qualify may continue their
association with us next semester on a port-time basis .
4 I.ADS +:
May 22 thru May 28
+: DICK GREGORY +:
May 29 thru June 4
at the
GlenPorkCasino
1 mile from the Thruway in Williamsville
10 minutes from the campus of US
Visit our GAY 90's ROOM
featuring the finest in Dixielond Jozz
Eli Konikoff and His Yankee Six
Call Nearest Office for Appointment
Buffo lo, N. Y. .. ................................. ......... .. TL 3-0495
Elmira, N. Y ...........................................
Regent 4-8634
Rochester, N. Y. . ............. , ............. ... .... . Locust 2-6220
Syracuse, N. Y. .. ................................
HArrison 2-0718
Albany , N. Y. . .....................................
Hemlock 4-4981
Schenectady , N. Y. .. ............................
Franklin 2-2610
Utica , N . Y. .. ..... ................. ................ Redwood 3- 1468
Pittsburgh,
Po. .. .................................
Atwater 1-8383
State College, Po. . .... .... ... ....... .... .. .... .. .. .. .. .. . AD 8-2051
Johnstown , Po. . .. .. .. .. . ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... ......... ... .. .. 5-4856
Altoona, Po. .. .............................................
WI 2-3232
�SPECTRUM
Thursday, May 11, 1961
A Look at Future
UB Football Stars
Lt.Jim Royer,
NavyLineCoach
JoinsUB Stall
With spring practice finished for
anot hl'r
season,
attention
now
turns t.o the incoming
freshman
football team . This squad, coached
by newey \Vade, has got l e n big
ger and better as the r ec ruiling
1irogrnm or the. University
ha s
matured.
.iHmes 1•1. Huyn,
ls! 1.iPutennnl, t'S;',I('. nnd ilrt•sPntly nsst.
!In
<·onch nt the t · S
Nn,·al
At·ndemy. will Join th1• Physical
t,dn cntlon and football ' ,·ouchi ng
stnrrs or th University or nuft'alo,
J.
en·t, •1ive €gust
.Jomes
,. Pl'ellc>. llirec ·lor or
announce d today
l ' ll Ath tics,
thut Ho er will be aasii,; 111,d to
speC'inl , ork in the field or physi
,•al ed uc• tion with emp ha sis 011
Jthyslcnl fitneHs an d qunliflrnt.ions
li p will servt' as nssist
tl'sts .
11n1 football ,·onc•h on th!' staff oC
l>i<-k Offenhnnwr . dernting
mo st
ot his tinw to till' line.
NicolettaTurnsBackCanisius;
Rosinski,Lawrence
BattingStars
"This season, we don't have to
r ly on one ballplayer ; we hnve a
we.II balnnced
squad.
One game
Se lenl will provide the spark, then
Salasz ny or Myszewski
or Nicol
leta."
This statement
IJy Coach
!,en Kosobucki, acting Head .Coach
or th e baseball team until Mr.
Peelle comes back on Monday, and
official statistician
of the Western
Xew York Baseball
Conference,
tells briefly the key to l'B success
this seaso n.
Buffalo now sports a 5-1 record
a fter av nging an earlier defeat at
the hands o( Canlslus.
Bob Nicol
lela pitch e d one hit ball for 4 ¾
innings on Monday as th
Bulls
LOok a 7-4 deci s ion .
The len ding hitt er for l B at tJ1e
present is Don Lawrence
with n
.304 balling average.
Ray Rosinski
provides the power with nine runs
batted in and Bobby Myszewski
number
six
man ,
who
mov
ed up to the second slot when
the number
two man failed
to show on time.
Serfustini
exhibited his finest all around
effort this year as he won,
6-1, 6-0.
Howard
Finster , who took over
IOCTi 0.6.
The freshmen lost to the Ilnffnlo
Stale frosh on Monday in t.heir
initial outing 6-1 eve n though Sam
DelPopo lo had a no hitter · for six
inning s. Coach Kosobucki
Is sti ll
looking for infield h elp to s trength
en the JJwby Bulls .
This week the vnrsity play s Ho
ch es l e r Tech tomorrow. a doubl e
header with Geneseo on Sat,urday ,
Niagara on Monday, St. Bonaven
ture on Tuesday,
an d Brockport
on Thursday.
The l'rosh play State again J~ri
day and Rochest e r on Saturday .
Ser[ustinl's
slot, com plet ed the
st ring of Buffalo singles victories
with a G-2, 6-1 win.
LEON
SMITH
Ranked Player
"If It'• Imported , , We have it."
UNIVERSITY
DELICATESSEN
achievements.
llB got off to a
quick sta rt with L on Smith and
Ed Taylor winning their matches
but Cortland took the next lhree
singles matches
before Sel'! n stini
brok e the st ring- and earne d UB
a 3-3 tie after the complet ion of
the single s mat.ches.
The team of Leon Smith and
Bob llloser took the first double s
matC'h only to see Ed Tavlor and
Dick l<'errel go down t~ def eat
in the seco nd doubles match. " 'ith
the ma! ch even at, 4-4, Tony Ser
fustini an d Mark Schnell defeat
ed the number three doubles team
of Cortlllnd
in stru ight sPls ns
t 'B finolly nail ed down the win .
Ilesides
the spark ling play of
Serfustini,
Leon Smith has · con
tinued his fine piny at I.he number
one position.
Upon completio n ot
the llr s t live mntchPs, Leon 111s1
lost only one set.
The
29-year-old
Annapolis
graduate
played
high school
football
at Ridley
Township
High School near his home
town, Chester, Pa. Royer en
tered the Naval Academy
In
June, 1952 and received a B.S.
in Electrical
Engin
degree
eering in June, 1957. He play
ed freshman and varsity foot
ball and lettered two years as
Cortland
Ambushes
TrackTeam;
Creenholtz,
WalshShowWell
The track lenm started out I.hr
week with high ex pe ctatio ns bnt
faltered a lon g lhe way as Conln nd
handed l'B itM worst tn1ek d,•feat
in some
time . The
final
Corl. lnnd . 100 ; Buffalo,
scorv
i
starting
was
30.
performa11 c:e 1111
·1wd
in by UB trackmen were those of
Hill Walsh, who took n first in th,,
220 and a seco nd in the HO: Ila, . .,
Greenholtz, who took a first in the
100 yard tla sh and II seco nd in the
220; and Paul Lee, who took n
first in the Jlol vault event.
Th is mat.ch
s u 1111orted munr
coac hes· statements
that ('orlland
was loaded this year and would )Jp
a good bet for state championshiJ>.
Uuffulo did so m ew hat better in u
triangular
meet later in the week.
BUILDING
MUSCLES
defeat.Ing HP! and losing to Hol'l1ester. Th e defeat of RPI by a sco re thv !Jroudjurnp. ancl Al l!rown tak·
Th e only good
as usuul. with
Joe C:raim lakinl{
a
tackle
for coach
Ed
die Erdelatz.
tra<.·k e,·e11L:-;, hnl
nin g all of th('
~'ollowini,; grndualion.
Hoy~r en•
IC'red IJ1e II. S. )lnrine C'1u·pij and
played
sen·i<-,• foothall
ror the
:.tarine School s at Qunntlco. Ya.
whl're he swru•cl at tnc kl e during
1!157.
In l!l:;c.: }I(' WOfi OVl'r:it'DS as
head coac-h or tht> Ninth Morine
roothnll
!Pnn1.
F'ollowlng
the
rPgular sN1son. hp s<>rvecl aH head
c·oac·h of thP l•'ar East All-stars
who
we,rp
c•ompPtin.lt'
for
the
Far
J•!11stP1·n C'ah1111iionship against the
.lir !•'ore,, .. lr111y & Navy trams .
.lft er rf'lurni11i,; to the llSNA as
;111 assi!irnrit
C'O:t<"h a.t the r t1uest
of
l•:ddiP ~:rdc>lutz. hp handled
n11111prons nsKi.l{nment ..~ in sco ut
ing und recruitini,;.
IIP h:1s tnnght
phy,,dc·u I
du c·uI ion
f'OUl'HE'l-4
in
'ruc·k . wrest Jing ora l hand-to-hand
,·ombat
:lh
well ns racquet
x11orts.
llotht:1HtPr.
wi!I ·
running
lJ\l' III H,
first in the shot put eve nt, Mike
Elggerl grabbi n g a flrRt in lhe Jlole c·o111pllPd too 11111n)'points
.
vault, Al Condon toking first, In to c-ut<·h 111>
for l lH
Looking for Something
to Reod?
GO TO
How long
have you been
an orphan?
Don't let your family turn your picture to the
wall. Keep in touch by Long Distance. Phon
ing is safer than writing. You might get lost
on the way to a mailbox.
NOTHING
SAYS
IT LIKE YOUR VOICE
The Book Nook
3102 Main Street
BUFFALO
Over 6,000
Poperbound Titles
to choose from
Open evenings till 9 P.M.
O'CONNELL
LUCAS
CHE~F
INC.
WEETHEART
OR YOUR MOTHER
OR
BE PREPARED
FOR MUD
"The Seo -faring Mon
is a Catalina Man"
Come ,n and see
our large stock of
FOR
MOTHER'S DAY
Roast Beef - Roast Chicken
Ham - Turkey Sandwiches
Salads of All Types
Send The Best In Flo1ce1:r;
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL DORMS
TILL 10 :30 EVERY NIGHT
ty
EARN $50
Part-Time
Conduct
Jewelry Fashion Show
Weje
Sarah Coventry Co.
or Delivery
,C'/1rl ,raziudei.
a 1!111 pound
hulfh111·k from l ' tic-n. also is an
all-uround bnll1,Jn)'er. lle si d" s winnin~ a tolal of ui11P let.ters in foot ball , basketball. a nd hasehall. Carl
wns , ke-president
of thP Dramatic s Clnb. pri •sldent of till' ~toni•
tor s· t'lub. :11ul n mem lw, · of th~
Ln1in <'lub.
SPRING WEEK~END
(Acrou from Campu1)
No Investment
of foot
FOR
3S88 MAIN STREET
Appointment coll: TX 5-9096
of type
llntnm ss, ,·ontncted
h y 21 eol
leges, was Oil<" of th<> best Hchoolor
boy wrestle1·s
In the st:,te
Pennsylvania,
i,;oing
nndefeatell
until the distrit•t semi-tlnnls.
Leo
also threw th<' s hot and di sc us
for the track ll'fllll and <·ompiled
an ncudemie :l\·t•rage of !10.4.
Last
i>riday,
Cortland
State, of 4!J to ;J4 revenged an ea rl y sen ing first in thP ja\'P lin pr£ 1 11t.
co nqu ero rs of U 13 la st season by son lo ss.
\\ •a lsh. C:ref:'n hollz H 1,d _;;te1>h··n •
n 7-2 score, came into town in
sou Htd1
i,ic-kt : d II p point~ i11 the
l1B was strong
in field e,·ents
tent upon repenting their previous
FOR YO R
Our First
An example
ball player coming to UB next
semester
is Leo Ratamess and
Carl
Grazia de I.
Ratamess ,
who stands
6 feet 2 inches
and weighs 230 pounds, play
ed tackle on offense and mid
dle guard on defense with a
team that won three
cham
pionships In one season.
furnished
the speed with seven
stolen
bases in seven attempts .
including u st.en! of home In the
Bufl'alo State game la st we ek that
gave U U a 3-2 victory.
The sta ndings in the \Yestern ----------------New York Baseball Conference
is
as follows : Ca nisius 5-1, St. Bona.
4-1, UB :J-1. Niagara 1-1, sun u-:i,
TennisWinStreakStretched
lo Three
AsLeonSmithandTonySerfustini
Star
Th e UB tennis team stretched
its winning slreak to three with a
smas hing 9-0 vict.ory over Buffalo
5-4 de
Stat,e and a spine-tingling
c·i sio n over Cortland Slate Teach
ers College.
In the Rufl'alo State victory, the
l'B tennis
stars
had 10 love
sets as they quick ly t.urned th •
match into a rout .
The star of the day was
Tony Serfustini, ordinarily the
PAGE FIFTEEN
4543
MAIN STREET
for the summer
os advertised in
The Spectrum
last week.
O'CONNELL
LUCAS
CHELF
~/orijf
TF 9-3000
Swim Wear
INC.
SNYDER. NEW YORK
3240 MAIN STREET
�Learn From Alumni
Varsity
"I think maybe these boys ot
ours now have lfound out how
much they have to learn . We
coachea knew it all along, •hut a
game like this is the best way
to t·onvince them ."
Coach Dick Oll'enbamer spoke in
th e dres s ing room last Saturday
after the "young Yarsit.y" absorbed
a 22-0 deteat at the hands ot the
b ea , ler and
mor<' experienced
alumni.
The alumni scored in the
first
period
after
a drive
sparked by a Willie Evans run.
Lou Reale, who played both
fullback
and
Thursday, May 11, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIXTEEN
center
for
the
old-timers, dived over from the
one to open up the scoring.
Willie Evans ran around right
end for the two extra points
and the alumni had an S-0
lead.
In
the second
period. Willie
E\ Hns 1nade an extraordinary
leap~
in,:: ratch in the end zone to give
lead
tht' alumni a commanding
of 16-0.
'fhe alumni concluded the scor
ing in the final minutes ot the
game wlth a one yard plunge by
Chuck Daniels arter
, 39 yard
mnrcb.
The weather on Saturday proved
lo hr just right for the alumni.
Due to the muddy conditions, the
su 11erlor conditioning
of the var
sity was wasted in the heavy go
In,::. while the heavy alumni llne,
averaging around 236 pounds , had
no dlfriculty closing up boles in
the line.
1
One thing that the coaches
were happy about was the
continued Improvement of Pat
Price, sophomore quarterback,
Coach Deming voiced his amaze
ment at the Improvement
In
speed and agility displayed by
Price this spring.
Price was
hindered In his efforts on Sat-
since he couldn't drop
back to throw hi• paaaes due
to the heavy going.
According to Coach Dem.Ing, "Pat
doesn't get down on himself like
other ballplayers.
He came out
this spring and became a 'hollar
guy' as be did his 1iest to take
charge o! the team."
AnotJ1er ballplayer according to
Coach Deming who showed ex
tremely well this spring was soph
omore Jim Burd. At the beginning
of 11ractice, Burd was an unknown
quality
since
he never
played
freshman !ball but he s ince bas
shown enough ability to ,be rated
ns a serious threat to take over
thr starting fullback position next
fall. Burd, who also punts, got off
one kick that tra veiled well over
60 yards from the line of scrim
mage .
urda)I
Coach Deming believes that
one reason why the varsity
did not put on a better
was
had
show
that the coaching staff
emphasized
the lighter
side of the alumni game. As
a result, the boys didn't have
a good attitude
during the
game and thusly, didn't gi,ve
their best effort.
Another reason why the varsit.y
did not play better was due to
the fact that thirteen lettermen,
Including all the juniors, were ex
cused from the practice . Even
Sophs like Bob Baker and Jack
ValenUc were excused from prac•
tlce since it was felt that the
freshmen lbacks needed the work
more .
While John Slota at quar.terback,
JIM
Gerry Ratklewicz at halfback, Le
hies and mistakes kept the varsity
roy Riley and Kevin Brlnkworth
any substalned
at tackles, Dick Hor.t at cent.er, from mounting
and Jim Wolfe at guard displayed drive.
With a look to the future,
their talents to good advantages,
Coach Deming would like to
the basically young squad learned
have
kick-offs and punt return•
that the experience of the alumni
put back Into the game to build
was a valuable thing . Many furn-
A Run Down on 1961 Football
This year the University of Buf
falo will be launched upon a nine
game seaso n of pigskin encounters
which will match them with a list
or formidable
opponents
from
Bucknell to Holy Cross. Three of
these gridiron squads are new in
the UB sc hedul e, inc luding Holy
Cros s. Villanova,
and Delaware;
but remaining from last season to
hurass the Bulls will return VMJ,
Bucknell, Connecticut, and Boston
University,
with the traditional
games
against
Gettysburg
and
Temple filling out the year.
The Frosh squad, meanwhile, re
peats last year's
mu rd e r o u s
sc hedule against top competition
from Army, Colgate, Syracuse,
Ithaca, nod Manlius.
Last year's
Frosh team, und er Coach Dewey
Wade, was quite successful,
and
the UB mentor looks forward to
another prosperous season.
At last report from Clark Gym,
seasons ticket sales were progress
ing well and a report is antici
pated in the near tuture which
wm advocate the expansion oflJie
present facilities at Rotary Field.
It is felt th at as all home games
Rre
to be played on the school
field this seas on , it would facilitat e
matt.era greatly
it more seating
were available.
1961 Varsity Schedule
Se11t. 16 ..... Gettysburg College
Sept. 23 ........ at Boston U (n)
Sept. 30 .
at Delaware
Oci . 7
.... Holy Cross
Oct. 14 ....
at Villanova
Oct. 21.. .. ..................... Temple
at Con necticut
Oct. 2S
Nov. 4
Bucknell
Nov. 11 ............. ..........
VMI
••Homecoming
All hom e games
F"ield at 1: 30 PM.
are
WOLFE -
SOPHOMOREGUARD
Ing believes that while next, year •~
schedule will be harder, the open
Ing game with Gettysburg will fur •
to
nish a chance for the team to
he
build up their confidence quickl y
the
and perhaps
reach
their
peak
Dem- early tn the season.
further Interest with the fans.
The coach also hopes to get
some of the juniors out
practice next spring since
feels they could still uae
work.
As for next season,
Coach
Goodyear
(Continue d from Page 8)
ly, imaginatively
and forcefully
face every cultural, moral, spirit
ual and social need with all of. the
capabilities they possess which can
be used to decipher problems and
Institute courses of action."
Pointing out the urgent need for
attaining wisdom, Mr. Murray sug
gested, "The net result of seeking
wisdom canno t be the worship of
material
objects if we meet the
challenges which cur rently face us
as well as those of the future. The
result must be actions which sup
port the dignity of the human be
. lug, with interest in others bein g
r,u more telling t.ban that in one's
self."
C'ommentlng 011 the danger of
our desire for security, he said,
··Th e kind of security
we talk
ahou1 in A.merl ca today does not
Powell,Eberl
NOTICE
ToDebateWed.
at Rotary
Anthony Larusso.
Chairman
or
the Personnel
Committee
of the
Student
Senate:
has announced
that ail()lications are now availab le
for positions on Senat.e Comittees .
'fhP ap11lications are distributed in
most of the buildings on campus
Returning lettermen:
Ron Clay . on t he ,·arious bulletin boards. Jn
back, halfback;
John Hartman,
gimrd; Lou Lodestro, ce nter; Bob lPrestod students must fill out and
return the forms to I.he Assistant
Miller. tackle;
Ed Mooradian,
tackle; Gene Reilly, halfback; Bill DlrPctor's
Office in Norton
by
Root, guurd; Bill Selent, end; Roy l"rlda, •. May 19, to be considered .
Sommer, halfback; Chuck Winzer,
end; Kevin Brlnkworth,
tackle;
Leroy Riley, tackle;
Dan Nole,
guard;
Dick Hort, cent.er; Gene
Gnerrie, quarterback;
Bob Baker,
haUback; John Valen tic, fullback.
1961 Freshman Schedule
Oct. 6 .
at Army
Oct. 14
Colgate
Oct. 21
at Syracuse
Oct. 2S
......Ithaca
Nov. 11
.....at Manlius
Delicious
Hamburgers
.. .15c
HotTastyFrench
Fries
... 10c
TripleThickShakes
... 20c
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.
S minutes from Campus
OPERATED
BY THE
JORY BROWNROUTCORP.
aUl"l"ALO, N. V.
Posnerlo Speak;
LecturesSunday
The total squad numbers
lR returning lettermen.
58 with
APARTMENT for RENT
the summer months
near campus
2 bedrooms
For further Information
Call TF S-7860
exist anywhere . Not in nature, not
in children, not in adults, not in
all t.he technologies
devised by
man . Avoidance of danger is not
ne cessarily
assurance
of the cr~
ation of safety but control and
proner exposure s hould create th e
stamina for the daring adventun ·
that life s hould be and if it is
nol darin g advent ure it's nothing .'
Mr. Murray concluded, by advl s·
ing, "Take tJme to work - it is t111
price of success and satisfaction
Take time to think it is th,
source or 1,ower. Take time to nlai
- it is the secret of youth. Tak •
lime to read - it is the toundat.io 11
of knowledge.
Take tiD)e to wor
s hip - it is the highway to inn er
slrPngth. 'fake time for triendshi 11
- It is the so urce or happines s
Take time to lov e-It
is t.he on e
sacrament
of life."
Da1•fd Posner, Acting Curator of
poetry collection at the University,
will give I\ lectur<> on "Joh and
l•]rcleHllateH Today" on Sunday al
~ PM . His talk will be delivered
nt the parish hall of the Unitarian
('nlYPnnliRt
Church at. 6n5 Ellm
WCJlld Av~. The 1mhlir Is Invited
to
thP
IPt·tt1rP.
OnDisarmament
As revealed by art article a,ppeat
iug in last week's Spectrum, stn
dent interest
in current polilic t11
affairs is shockingly low . Vnriou
lectures and discussions which al111
to bring some of the most pertincn ,
world Issues to our attention UP
.attended by only a few.
On Wednesday, May 17, at
8:15 PM In Capen Hall 140.
students will have the notable
opportunity of hearing an open
debate on the
disarmament
question. Dr. Elwin H. Powell ,
II.sat. Professor
of Sociology .
and Dr. Charles Ebert, Aaaoc l·
ate Professor
of Geography ,
will present opposing views In
an unrehearsed debate entitled
"The Disarmament
Issue: Let's
Take a Stand." The discussion
will be followed by a question
and answer period.
An interested group ot dorm stu·
dr.mls, headed by David Langlo!.
who will serve as moderator,
I
sponsoring the program. They urg<'
1,arh BlUdPnt to attend the debate
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-05-11
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5/11/1961
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1961-05-11
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
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PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY 01' BUl'l'ALO
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
FOR 60-61
(See Page
10)
MOVIE TO
BE FILMED
S.PECTBUM
ON CAMPUS
(See Page 7)
Fridoy, Moy 19, 1961
VOLUME11
New Engineering
Gratwick Is Named' Commencement
SetforJune11 Department Set Up
New Dean of Men
ForNearly1150
Roger W. Gratwick
has been
«1111oi
nted
to the
newly-created
post of Dean of Men. The position
,.·as made because of the increased
enr ollment of students,
and the
conse quent larger dorm population.
Dean Gratwlck,
who will
take over his new post offi
cia lly on July 1, will take care
of any
personnel
problems
among the male students, dis
ci plinary and otherwise.
Mr.
Gratwick already is acquainted
with handling
student
prob
lems from his current post of
Assistant Dean of Students, a
posit ion he has held since 1944.
Amo ng other duties , Dean Gratwick Is advisor
to the Student
Judic iary, Chairman
of the pre •
medica l and pre-dental
appraisal
committee , which act.s on -the ap•
nlica tions of all candidates.
· A native
of Buffalo, Mr. Grat
wick has be e n assoclat.ed with the
l'niversity
since 1941 as Place •
ment Director, Coordinator
of Vet
Pra ns Affairs and, since 1944, As
sista nt Dean of Students .
Mr. Gratwick holds the A.B.
degree from Harvard
Univer
sity, and has done graduate
wonk at US. In addition to
his administrative
duties, he
serves as chairman -of the pre
medical
and
pre-dental
ap•
praisal committees,
and la a
ROGER W. GRATWICK
New Dean of Men
member of the Faculty Senate.
He was discharged in 1945 from
the U.S. Army with the rank of
major after service with the 67th
Fighter Group attached to General
Montgomery's
8th Army through ,
ot1t the Desert Campaign.
Campt1s ,barrel and TKE frater
nity also can collllt Dean Grat,
wi ck as their advisor.
He is also the man for con
scientious objectors who would
like to be excused from the
ROTC program.
Dean 'Gratwlck
commented,
"I
am very pleased that I have been
chosen to the position of Dean
of Men, and I shall do my best
in this capacity.
Dramaand DebateAwards
Forthe YearPresented
The Drama and Speech Dessert,
whic h was held yesterday
in Nor
ton Union, was hlgbllghted
with
1he presentatJon of the Drama and
Debat ing participation
awards.
Susan Pertz a junior in the Col
le~e of Arts was awarded a gold
theatrical
mask for her accumu•
latio n of the most parti-0lpatlon
points in the Dramatic
Society.
:Jhe has a ppeared in "Uncle Van
ya " and "O n The Town" which
were presented by t.he Drama De·
Jl" rtme nt during the past year.
In
thp Drama Work Shop she bas
hPI1>
ed design and assemble
th e
scenes which were usecl In the
11lnys presented
during
the last
Miss Pertz
three years.
When
was not performing
on stage she
has often assisted
with tihe co•
ordination of props and scenery,
and helped the performers
with
tt is be•
their Jines and cues.
ra use of this vigorous particlpa.
ion that she has been able to
acsc umula.te the most points and
win the Dramatic Society's award.
Mr. Willia.m A. Baker announced
that the Debating Society has lni-
t,iated a new system
or four
a wa rd s which will . be given to
inter-collegiate
debaters.
The
Award of Merit is given to die
hater s who have attended at least
f I ft e en inter-collegiate
decision
de bate s; the Award of Achieve
m ent Is given to debaters
who
have att.ended forty-five of these
de bat es; the Award of Distinction
r0<1uires attendance at, seventy-live
deba tes. and the Award of Ex
cellence.
the highest
award,
Is
given to deb ate r s who have par
ticipated
in at le e.st one-hundred
or more inter-collegiat.e
dec ision
of the
debat es . The recipients
awards a re re s pectively - Keith
Hichllng, Mike Shapiro, Linda Al
fie ri. .Toan Sullivan, Shelly Evans,
Dick Erh, Rodney Batts; Les FOB·
chio, Dick Fey, Merna Livingston
and Ke n Cross. No debaters
re
ceived the awards of Distinction
and Exc ellence.
The final awar d given was the
ot the
annual Novice De hater
Year Award, which was presented
to Joan Sullivan.
Apartments
AreConsidered
ForStudentHousingin Fall
By CAROL
FERRARI
The Student Senate pointed out
last. Tuesday that under the by
laws of the student
constitution,
two or more unexcused
absences
of a senator
from the meetings
w ill result
in his expu lsion and
the election of a new member.
The expected
Influx
of 2700
fres hmen next fall Is taxing cam1>us housing
facilities,
according
to Philip Miller, Chairman
of the
Stu dent Wel!are
Committee.
As
0 stima ted
1200 of these new stu
dents will be living on campus .
The University
may purchase
a
hloc of a11artments to meet the
Prob lem, said Mr. Miller.
Thia Is the last edition of The
Spectrum
for the 196CMl1 aca•
demlc year. We bid all best
wishes for an enjoyable
aum
mer vacation.
It has also expanded its list
of off-eampus a pa rt me n ts
which are available to upper•
classmen.
In such cases, the
University
will not intervene
in disputes between student
and landlord;
If unfair treat
ment is Involved, It will be
noted on the landlord's
file
card In the University.
Michael Babat, outgoing chair
man of Campus Barrel, rePorted
that the largest pledge total in Its
history
was achieved
this year.
He estimated that of the original
$3,400 in pledges, $3,000 will fin
ally be paid. The committee has
started
a. Campus Barrel Schol•
arshlp
Fund with the proceeds.
Th e Senate elected Mark Lowen
as chairman ot next year;s com
mittee.
The Cor,vocatlona
Commit
tee, under Elmer Bertsch. 11
(C'outluued on Page 71
Th e U niv e rs ity will hold its
115th nnnual Commencement
exercises June 11 ·at 3 o'clo .ck.
The
ceremonies
will I.Je held at the
traditional locatioi', on t.he ste ps of
Lockwood Memorial Library.
The processional
will start
from both Foster and Crosby
Halls, and will approach
the
steps from both sides.
The
graduating
class
this
year
numbers nearly 1150 in com •
parison
to last year's
estimated 983,
The grea t size of the c lass will
limit, the seating capacity of the
quad.-an g le
which
seats
6000.
Th erefore each votentia.l graduate
will be allowed five guest tickets .
In case of Inc lement weather the
various colleges conferlng deg rees
will do so Indoor s, and only three
of the five granted
invitations
will be allowed.
The only way to
obtain tickets is t.hrough a graduatlng student .
Chancellor
Furnas
will deliver
the ]lrincipal
address.
and will
confer the diploma s on the graduates. Rev. George Stauffer, Pastor
of
the
Evangelical
Lutheran
Church will deliver the benedic•
tion and the invocation.
The
deans of each of the colleges will
also confer
diplomas
on those
graduates In t.helr division .
By JOAN FLORY
It wns announced this week that
a new depa rtment
of Chemical
Engineering will pe introduced into
this
the l B School of Engineering
fall. The division is the first to be
offered In the Immediate
area.
Or. Joseph A. Bergantz haa
been named Chairman of the
new department.
The appointment becomes effective July 1,
Th e graduate program , said Dean
E. A. Trabent,
of the School of
Engineering, " has received the apiiroval of the Executive
Commit•
tee of the Graduate School of Arts
an<i Sciences. and will soon be
submitt e d to t.he Facult.y of that
School for th ei r action."
The undergraduate
plan "has re •
ceive d a pproval of the Educational
Polley Committee of the Engineer•
Ing Faculty, and will soon ,be pre sented before the Engineering
Fa ,
cu lty.
Dean Trabent said the Introduction
of the new department
"marks
an Important
step In the development
of a
complete
undergraduate
and
g rad u ate
program
in our
School and complements
the
current offerings In mechani•
cal, electrical,
and civil englneerlng.''
The new department
head, Dr .
Bergantz,
received
his doctorate
in Che mical
Engineering
from
MIT . His undergrnduat e work was
com1>leted at the University
of
Tenn essee, and h e received
his
master's
from the University
of
Illinois .
Co mm enti n g on the g radua~e
]lrog ram , Dr. Bergantz
sai d it
"would fill a strong ne e d In the
Niagara
Frontier
tor the more
than 1,000 chemical e ngineers who
may wi sh to pursue further pro •
fessional
education.
"T here has
been," he added, "a real vacuum
in the Instruction
of chemical en •
glneering In this area."
The staff of the department
will Include
Dr. Donald V.
Brutvan
as aeaoclate
profe•
sor of chemical
engineering,
and Wilfred F. Mathewson as
aeslstant profeeaor.
Mr. Math•
ewaon will receive
a PhD.
with a major In chemical englneerlng
from Cornell
Uni•
veraity thla June.
Dr . Bergantz's
experience
tn"•
eludes teaching
at MIT and the
University of Illinois, serving with
the U.S. Army In the division of
chemical warlare, and holding the
1>0sitJon of operations
officer at
th e Oak Ridge Clinton Laborator•
ie s. where he administered
work
on nuclear
reaction
design and
ratloisotopes.
This work won him
an Army Commendation
Ribbon.
Diamond
Gives Powell,EbertDiscussProblems
LastSleeLecture
01Nuclear
W,arlare,Disarmament
- On·Beethoven
By SUSAN
LA
MOTHE
A ca pacitr crowd Tue sday eve•
nin g bad e a warm farewell to the
fift,h of the University's
Slee pro•
lessors, David Diamond.
Mr. Dia•
mond ,pr ese nt ed hi s final lect ure
r ec ital , a disser tatio n on "Beetho
ven a nd th e 20th Ce ntury ," with
guest soloist Jo se gchaniz.
In attempting
to relate the
work of the great German Ro•
mantle composer
to the cre
ative talent of the twentieth
century, Mr. Diamond painted
a very interesting psychological
portrait
of the man, via his
music, In Beethoven, said Mr.
Diamond, it was the "spirit of
revolt"
(exemplified
in the
compact
two
movements
of
the Sonata, Op. 111) that pro •
' duced so great
a dramatic
force in his music . Creative
composition, he stressed, Is an
"aesthetic
form of compulsive
(Continued on Page i J
An unr ehearsed debate and que s
tion and answer period on the
topic of disarmament
was conduct•
ed Wednesday In Capen. 'l1he two
s pe11kers were Dr . Elwin H . Powell.
Assistant
Professor
of Sociology,
and Dr. Char les H. V. Ebert, As·
sista nt Professor of Geography,
In the formal debate, Or.
Powell's
main
argument
was
that
war is an lmpoaalble
way to take over the world.
Neither
Russia nor the Un
ited States wants war, and dis
1961 Lenin Peace
Prize Winner
arming the world would pre
vent accidental war.
In his a rgum e nt , Dr. Powell
stated tha.t weapons q,'ln't buy de
fense, but that ther e must be al
lianc es.
1' he U nit ed States, he
co n I.ended, should show the world
that we want peace, without weak
en Ing ourselves.
Dr. Powell sug•
geste d that we build up In non
military ways such as in education.
because t.he eco nomic and Ideolog
ical 1>
e netr atio n a r e our main
threats.
Dr. Ebert, In his opening
speech,
contended
that
dis•
armament,
especially
nuclear
disarmament,
Is desirable, but
that there must be ironclad
guarantees
to go along with
disarmament.
This requires
good will and
trust which is nonexistent
under
mod e rn conditions said Dr . Ebert.
H e co ntinued
that disarmament
now would not strengthen
the
West, becaus e we are In a weak
bargaining vosltion.
In the follow-up talks, Dr.
Ebert claimed that the Rua
slan word can't be trusted, aa
■ hown by many past treatlea.
Also, Russian la the strongest
In the world In conventional
weapons and size qf Its army.
Dr . Powell retorted
that we
surround Russia with military
bases.
Dr. Powell co mmented that the
threat of war itself will oppreee
freedom and Is a danger to the
GS .
Also, he stated
that the
U.S. should take advantage
while
the liberals are in power In Rue
s iu, and not risk another Stalin .
Dr. Ebert added that free
dom can exist with or without
a
strong
government
and
strong
military
force ■,
and
that if nuclear
weapon•
are
done away with, they will be
Immediately rebuilt where the
bargain doesn't ault.
Dr. E}!)ert said that the fea.r of
nu clear war plays Into the hands
or tht> Russians.
Nuclear war I.a
monstrous, he stated, but we can•
not cower In the face of It . Dr.
Ebert concluded that, at the worst,
we must go down fighting ,
MoralIssuesol Eichmann
Trial
t Discussed
at ForumWednesday
A forum on the current contro
versial Eichmann
trial, presently
being staged In Israel, was held
Wednesday
afternoon
In Norton
Union.
The program
which lea•
lured Rabbi Hoffman, Wade New
hou se or the UB Law School, and
Arnold Berleant of the department
or Philosophy,
was sponsored
by
th e Student Senate.
The participants
discussed
the
legal, pbilosopblcaJ, and moral is
sues and Implications of the trial.
!11r. Newhouse reviewed the legal
questions
und stated
that they
were not clear cut. This, he felt,
was a very lmvortant point.
Rabbi Hoffman said that moral
law reqt1ires justice,
and added
th!lt the evils of Nazism are re
vea led by the trial; at the ■ame
time democracy
la being eened.
We are nil being tried by thle
case, he concluded.
In his discussion
Mr. Berleant
said th11.t I.he moral Issue la 0119
or responslbUlty.
On one quee
tious that a major reaponslblllt)'
lies with Eichmann
hlmaelf, bat
the responslbillty
elao Oitenda to
International
society aa well.
�"i'_
.
Friday, May 19, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Another Spring Weekend Goes Into History
With ·Dazzling F;loats Reviewed by Queen
Kappa Nu won
first place in the
fraternity
d i,v i.
sion for their entry
"Sn o op y
Swings
Beethov ,n."
Ch a r 11 e
Brown conducted
the dog In an off•
key rendition
of
a Beethoven son ata , which devel ·
oped into a jazzy
version
of .the
same . The climax
of the float pres ent at Jo n came
when the bust of
th e
rocked
forth
n
•--
O
Benson
waved
graciously
fr,om
h e r convertible
at the head of
the
Moving . Up
Day parade . The
Queen
wore
purple robe ,
rode with
Marsley and
bara Zellen,
chairman
of
year's queen
test.
a
and
Beth
Bar
the
this
con
Linda ' s cam
paign was based
,n a "My Fair
L a d y"
theme ,
: o nd u c t e d by
Theta Chi soror•
ity
and
Alpha
Kappa
An extreme ly successful
weekend came to R close with the
annual
school
da nc e this
year
h eld at the Town Casino.
Chancellor Clifford Furnas was present
at the dance to crown the Queen,
:Iii ·s Linda Benson of Theta Chi
Sorority, backed by Alpha Kappa
Psi Fraternity . The theme
for
:11iss Benson's
ca mpaign was My
Fair Lady and featured a fashion
show, a theate r opening and a tri ·
cyc le race around t.h.e circle be hind Lockwood
Library.
On Friday night over two
thousand
students
attended
the concert
of The Brothers
Four in Clark Gym. Among
the many numbers performed
by The Brothers
was Green•
fields, the song they
made
popular not too long ago.
At 10 AM on Saturday morning ,
the UB marching
Band led 11
flo ats from the toot of Main Street
to Lockwood
Ll 1hrary where the
m a in judging
was held . In the
fraternity
division up to $800 Kappa Nu's "S noopy Swings BeethoYen"
placed
first
with
Sigma
Alpha
:11u's " Birth
of a Book•
worm" a nd Phi Kappa P sl's "Cot•
ton Co nqu e rs " .finishing
sec ond
an d third re s pecti vely .
The sorority
division
$800
limit was won by Sigma Kappa
stand
Carlson
Linda Benson and
on
the
review ing
at Lockwood ,.
The Winners
OVERALL
Sigma Kappa Sorority
Sig ma Alpha Mu
Alpha J<::psilon Pi
UNLIMITED
Kappa Nu
Sigma Alpha.. Mu
Phi Ka1>pa Psi
Sigma Kn1,r•a
Theta Chi
Chi Omeg a
LIMITED
Alpha Epsilon Pi
S,igma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Sigma Phi
•
v\1Iy-the
blue.
.J._
SU1lJ
g~~()
. bars(
•
LEONARDO'S
Rejlauranl
•
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
dining rooms to enjoy our
and Italian Foods
to A Fuil Course Meal
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
Take Out Orders -
THE QUEEN,
Lee
•
a
Bookworm"
won
Sigma
Alpha Mu frat e r•
nity sec ond pla ce
in
the
ov e rall
competition
a nd
second
pla ce in
th e
unlimited
fra,t e rnity
sio n. The
pictur ed a worm
coming out of his
apple
hom e,
crossing a bridge
and going into a
book . After I.he
page turned . the
scholarly
worm
emerged,
w e a r
ing glasses
and
a graduation
cap .
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
F_amous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
and their "Pilgrims and Poker
Chips."
Second
was
Theta
Chi's "Darwin
Gone Crazy."
Third
was Chi Omega . and
" Why Not."
In t.he limited fraternity
division
of $200 and under , Alpha Epsilon
Pi placed first with th 1,,r .D rop
of Luck. " '"Dog Gone-It" by Sigma
Phi Epsilon was seco nd a nd "If
"1leels
Had
Been
Square"
by
Alpha Sigma Phi was third.
For the overall trophy, Sig•
ma Kappa was first, Sigma
A Ip ha . M µ v,r,,s second and
Alpha Epsilon
Pi was third. ·
The overall trophy led to a
dispute
since the Kappa Nu
entry did not receive any recognition in this division.
Tbe judges
ex plained
this by
stating that since the Sammy float
and the Kapp a Nu float were so
close. th ey decided to try to di
vide the awards equally thus rec
ognizing Kappa Nu in their dlvi
s ion a nd Sammy in the overall.
In the interest
or how the stu
dents would eval uat .e the weekend
the co mmitt ee would appreciate
any co mm en ts or criticisms
sent
to the s pring weekend committee
Nori.on Hall Box N. These comments are "ery Important
toward
the planning of nert year's weekend.
Dial TF 6-9353
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
4
CASH
FORTEXTS
Daily 9 to 11a.m. & 3 to 4 p.m.
You're needed ... ju st as your father and grand•
father were. It 's an obligation that a lot of quali fied
coll ege men have to me e t .. . that of ~erving your coun•
try. when and where you are needed .
men as
And the Air For ce nee ds college-trained
officers. Thi s is caused by th e rapidly expanding tec h
nology that goes with hyper sonic air and space flight.
Your four years of colle ge have equipped you to h an•
die com plex job s. You have th e potential to pro fit
from advanced training . . . then put it to work.
There are several ways to bec ome an officer.
Fir st th e re is Air For ce ROTC. Another program,
relatively n ew, is Office r Training School. H e re the
Air For ce commissions certain college graduates, bot h
men and women, afler three months' trainin g. The
navigator training program enab les you to win a
flying raling and a commission. And, of course, ther e's
the Air For ce Academy.
An Air Force officer's start ing salary average s out
to about wliat you could expect a s a civilian. Fire!
there 's your ba e pay. Then add on such thin gs as
tax-fre e ration s and quarters allowances, free medi ~al
and dental ca re, retirement provi sion, perhaps flight
pay, and 30 clays' vaca ti on per year. It comes to an
attractive figu re. One thin g more . As an officer, you
will become eligible for the Air Force In stitule o f
Te chnology. While on active duty many officers wilJ
win graduate deg ree s at Air Force expense.
·
\Vh y not contact your local Air Force Recruit er.
Dept.
Or write lo Officer Career Information,
SC15, Box 7608, Washington 4, D.C., if you
want further information about the navigator
training or Officer Training School progrnm s,
U.S.AirForce
There's a place for
professional achievement on the
Aerospace Team
.J
•
�Parade Peace Corj:>s Is Still Recruiting;
Scudder
Testing Date Set for May 25th
Personolit9
Meet
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, Moy 19, 1961
Dean
By JOAN FLORY
1·0 most student
women, J ea n
:iette Sc udd e r Is a familiar figure .
.\s Dean of Wome n a nd Associat.e
nea n of St ud e nt s, Miss Scudder
ass ist.~ Or . S igge lkow , Dean of Stu
de nts, in a ll matters for which h e
i< res pon si bl e.
Jn desc ri,bing b er other dutie s as
1,ean of Women s h e sa id that sh e
had "a pa r tic ul ar responsibility
for
•he welfare and pro gram of the
I
;rome n st ud ents.,.
Dean Scudder completed her
undergraduate
work ' at Purdue
University . and
received
a
master's
degree
in Student
Personnel Administration
from
Columbia University. Presently
she is working on her doctor
ate, and ho pes to complete it
this year .
J>revious to co ming t.o UB sh e
.erved as assista nt dea n of wom en
it. the University of Kentucky, and
JPan of women at the U ni versity
lf A rk a nsas.
As part of her program
to
facilitate
the orientation
of
women students,
Dean Scud
der initiated
the idea of the
freshman
forums for women,
and the program of sophomore
sponsors. Women students also
meet for discu88ions
in her
home on Allenhurst
under the
direction of staff members and
sophomore sponsors.
With Dorothy A. Haas, Co-ordi ·
:,ato r of Student Activities,
Dean
Scudder se rved as advisor to the
n udent Constitution Committee that
~P-organiz e d the student
govern
me nt of three years ago into the
J rese nt St ud ent · Association
wftJh
:ts four division s: th e St.udent
Se nate. Judiciary,
Pu •bllcatlon
s
iloa rd , and Union Bo a rd.
Candi dates for the Peac e Cor1>s countries in Africa. Asia and Latin
who want to begin their se rvi ce America.
There
a lso h ave been
this summer will be tested !.\lay 27 req uests
for
secon dary
sc hool
or Jun e 5 for t heir fitness for, one teachers
of math{'lmatfcs. biology.
project. a lr eady announced and oth- chemistry and physics.
Another major need will be
ers now being exp lore d .
The Peace Corps is active ly reto supply volunteers who know
cruiting
for engineers,
sun·eyors.
farming
methods.
Here, the
geo logists, teachers or English as
degree of technical knowledge
is not so much required as a
a seconcf lang ua ge. commu ni ty
deve lopment workers and agricul •
thorough grasp of farming and
tural extension workers .
its basic tools .
r
Liberal arts graduates
will
Candidates
who have a question be part icularly
qualified
for I naire on file with Peac e Corps
\\"ill be notifi ed of
openings
,In the teaching
of , Headquarters
English
and
In commun ity
the time and place of examination
develoi,ment . The Peace Corps
by the middle or May . With few
\Mill provide the specia l t rai n- I t>Xceptions. th ey will no t have to
t.ra,·el lone- di sta nc es to a testing
ing they will need Ir the
C'Pnt er
project to which they are assigned .
Volunt eer fo rm s are obt a in ab le
Th e Peace Cori>s Entran ce Test at a ny 1,ost office. from m embe r s
~hould nls~ be. taken by anyone of Congres . from county agricu l
mt e rested m Jom,ng the corps at tura.l ag nt s. and from co ll eges
any tim e in the future .
and universities.
Surveyors,
ge loglsts
and civil
Those who hav e not filled out a
eng in ee rs are needed for survey- questio nn aire may do 80 at the
ing a secon dary roa d system ln te s ting center an d wfll be allowed
parts of Tan ga n yika, a project an- to take the t.est If circ um sta n ces
noun ced last week by President
pe rmit.
Kennedy.
Similar
s kill s will be
The May 27 general e><am
nee ded in. projects in other coun
i nation will be for volunteers
tries . Peace Corps Volunteers
w!ll
who wish to work as elemen
most lik e ly serve In Latin Amer
tary school teachers, teachers
ica. Afr ica, South Asia or any
of English as a second lan
where a need exists. Several pro
guage, in agriculture or animal
jects will ·be announced
In May
husbandry, as engineers, sur
and June.
veyors and geologists.
I
- ~EANETTE
SCUDDER
Dean of Women
Dean Scudder's interests In
clude golf, in which she de
scribes
her score as "fair,"
and reading . She is also presi
dent of the Buffalo Association
of University
Women, and is
serving as program chairman
for the November meeting of
the New York State Association
of Deans and Guidance Person
nel.
Dean Scudder a nnoun ce d that a
Convocation on women 's edu ca tion
is in the plannin g stages.
The
pro g ram slated for so me time next
year would featur e outstanding
speakers.
Faculty
a nd
s tudent
will parti ci pat e in the
committees
planning of the event.
Robert
Sargent
Shriver,
DI
rector of the Peace Corps, said
one of the greatest
demands
will be for people to teach
Engllah.
"We have received
many queries from liberal arts
graduates
asking where they
could flt into the Peace Corps,"
Shriver
said.
"They
belleve
that because they are not e><
pert with a slide rule, they
have no function to perform."
"The Peace C'orp!I needs them
as much as ft needs anyone . For
example, they ca n be taught how
to teach Eng li sh e ith er as a first
or secon d language to other peo
ager. Each of these will run
A pe rm a nent production
crew
ples In the training
they will re:, in th e making at Baird Hall .
the first show next season.
ceive."
Afte r the first show , th e per
3ta rting May 29, Henry Wicke, Jr .
It is anticipated
that
many
;s•ill interview ca ndid ates with the man ent production crew can work teac hers of Engli s h will be J>iaced
:nte ntion of forming a cont inuou s on the s ucceeding shows or assign In both primary
and secondary
311r!e us for a ll show s.
new workers whom they wil l su schoo ls by th e end of the year itL
The a im is a permanent
staff
pervi se. Their
pr im ary function
of nine that will be composed
wil l be backstage
supervision.
of a permanent
master
car
Mr . Wick e, .Jr., who is t.echnl
penter, master scene painter,
cal director for 01>era and theatre.
make-up
chairman,
property
hop es this plan will provid e bac k
mistress,
wardrobe
mistress,
stage efficie ncy as well as a prac
ti ca l trai nin g program
for new
sound technician,
house mana•
Qer and student business man recruits.
Henry Wicke, Jr. Lists P/,ans
ForPermanent Pro·duction Crew
To qualify
for e1·e ry possible
positio n In the Peac e Corps, col•
lege gra duate s should take both
tests . It the gra duate prefers to
tench ' Englis h , biology. ch emistry,
physics
or ma thematics,
he can
e lec t. to take only th second test.
if h e would uot llke to teach these
s ubj ects.
the
vol unt eer
should
take on ly t he 11.rst test.
It is Important
a teaching
needed.
to note that
certificate
Qualified
will be given teaching Instruc
tion during their training
by
the Peace Co rps .
C'andidates
will take the Peaee
C'orp s F1ntrance T est for a meas
urr of lnteJligence
and lea rning
abi lity . for knowledge of American
hi sto r y, Institutions
a nd values, for
llin gu age ap titude or achievement
a nd for Job competence.
Th ey will com1>lete a biographi
ca l data blank and a health In
ventory .
There will be no such mark
as a passing score. Different
projects will require different
abilities
and
someone
W,,o
scores low In one area may
score so well In other• that
he becomes the Ideal peraon
to pick for assignment.
Nicholas Hobbs, Director of Se
lectio n for the Peace Corps , said,
"A Peace Corps volunteer
must
fl rst of all be competent.
He must
After t he a dministration
of this be able to do a Job well . These
first test, there wfll be a specia l te8ts will measure job competence.
tes ts and Interviews
wflf
testing of liberal arts and teach Later
qualifications."
ers' co llege graduates .for teaching assess personality
Th e tests are designed to meas
of English.
biology , ch e mi,stry ,
capwbllltfes
physics and math ematics In secon ur e an Individual's
regardless
of the extent
of his
dary sc hool s.
Peace Corps can didat es can ta ke sc hoolin g. Ind ee d, the Peaee Coops
one or both tests. The seco nd test want s pra ctic al people with basic
skfll s.
will be gi,·en June 6.
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SJ.60
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
GJitoria£
Friday, May 19, 1961
COMPLIMENTS
To the Editor:
By TOM FUDOLD
It's
happened
to all
of us :
I would .like lo congratula.te ev
sometimes
you juat forget to
eryone responsible for the overa.11 A wet campus for UB. Sounds
stick
your hand In the sugar
growth of The Spectrum. The like a dream ? That's because it is!
bowl In the morning, and then
Reflect upon the advantages of
May 11 issue was, the . largest in
you're without
cash for the
'
the history of our weekly news a wet campus for a moment. Just
whole day . There must be a
A good deal of discussion has centered around the just pa per, but size was not the slg what ideas come to mind?
system of credit for this cam
Think of the many plans that
completed Spring Weekend of the University.
Perhaps these nifican t achievement this year.
pus. No one wants to be both
I feel the majority of The Spec could rbe made, the parties that
talks were prompted
by the controversy
over this year's
ered with another bulge in th e
would take place. Once we com
the
trum'
s
readers
will
concur
that
already crowded space called a
judging, but regardless of the cause, they do seem to present
quality of news coverage, the at plete the reorganizatJon plans that
in
their
continental
pocket,
some valid arguments
concerning
the weekend's
activities.
tractiYeness of la.yout, and the will be set forth in the future,
slacks.
there
will
be
no
stopping
the
in
It would appear that the weekend is losing its tradi broader range of interests repre flux of applications that wlll flow Why, even with a Diner's Cluh
tional values to the students of UB, and either we need a sented are by far the major ac from anxious high school seniors card things would be made much
compl!shments.
return to the past spirit of the activities
or we need to
An excellent college newspaper sitting on the edge of their stools easier. Or just some type of iden
initiate a new set of stapdards
for th~m.
requires capa.ble editors, a dedi- waiting for their acceptance Jet,. tification to prove that the bear er
is worthy of credit. The bilfs would
At the present time fraternities
gain their interest in cated editorial st afl', and competent ters.
be sent home to the parents each
nd
We
have
already
broken
the
advertising personnel
the weekend from their annual closing affairs, and from business a
month. further eliminating th e
(the unsung heroes) to accomplish
barrier
of silence
separating
worrie s of the student. ,vhy, the
the inter-Greek
competition
of the float parade. The serious its goals. The 1960.s1 Spectrum
the students
in the snack bar,
bills probaJbly wouldn't be any
objection to this situation
arises from the conflict between had such a stall', students who
and now we are out to make
more than a standa rd tuition pay.
the fraternal
closing affairs and the st udent activities,
and contributed much hard work to
the campus a place that every
ment (before State affiliation).
in the attitude now prevalent of "win at all costs."
accomplish their purpose-to pro- student will be proud to bring
duce a newspaper representative
But enough of these tangent s
his parents
to. Can you even
It would seem that the fun and spirit of an activity of their University.
what we're really after is a fool
imagine the possibilities of a
proof pln.n to make things easier
is lost once it becomes submerged
in a race which demands
The St,udent Senate also should
bar in the new Union?
for the hard-working college stu
professionalism
and a good deal more time and money than be commended, for without its vote
With a legal place on campus to dent who can't afford to hike over
is warranted.
It has come to this paper's attention
that of confidence and financial support, 1mrchase beverag es the complica
in this year's competition
some float costs far exceeded the th e evident Improvement couM not tions that result from a dry cam to his "nearest tavern" ...
•..
Think
of the reli~f one
-mrve occurred.
maximum allowed and that the time spent in preparation
pus will be totally non-existent.
could get by dropping
into the
Thomas Haenle, Assistant Por those of you in the dorms ,
far exceeded what would be considered
reasonable.
Union after an especially bor
Director, Norton Hall
you will never again be bothered
ing class. Even better if a hip
Further
than the Greek difficulties which are noticed,
by an obnoxious wing advisor trot
flask were allowed, a little nip
ting down t.o your room at 2 in the
one sees a migration
of independent
students from campus
DEBATE
SOCIETY
now and then would
mak e
morning with his empty tooth paste
during this weekend. There would seem to be no real student To the F)ditor:
some of the classes so much
glass begging for a glass of your
participation
in the weekend activities.
and therefore
no
easier
to
bear.
This
last
pro
The mem'bers of the University
·
real student interest. Narrow minded loyali sts will now ask of Buffalo Debating Society would hard cider.
posal , though, w10uld be sub
And for the off-campus student,
how we can arrive at such a conclusion
when both the like to exte nd t.heir sincere appre
ject
to instructor
approval ;
just as some instructors don't
Brothers
Four, and the Spring Dance, were so ld out. The ciation to ~frs. Janet Potter and imagine how much simpler it would
appreciate smoking and there
ell outs represent only two thousand students, who in turn, \ViJliam Baker , varsity and novice be to. make those 8 AM classes
semester. You won't even
fore prohibit it during session .
represent
approximately
one-third of our student body. It debaiting coaches, tor the extensive next
have to stop at t,he local gin mill
Much more could •be said on this
would seem desirable to have greater participation
in Spring work and time they contributed to in the morning to fill up your hip
the Debate Society. This year was
"worthy" su'bject but space limita·
Weekend.
tJ1e most successful a UB debating flask before classes begin. You tions (and a dry campus) stop u•
could
saunter
over
to
the
union
It would seem to us that a tradition such as Spring · society every enjoyed with varsity
before we can even get "warmed
Weekend is no longer a can:ipus-wide
activity when only teams particlpa ,ting at LeMoyne, almost any time , slide somebody up." The last point we fee1 neces•
off
the
stool,
and
order
away
to
sary to make is that we are sure
one-third of the st udents wish to participate.
We feel it is HarYard. and Vermont, and a rap your heart 's content.
that the UB student ·can be trus ted
also unfortunate
when conflicts arise in the judging,
and idly i;rowing novice team achiev
The ne><t project would be to
with alcohol. This has been proven
when fraternities
and sororities
can find no greater incen ing new heights of endeavor.
establish
credit
for
the
per
Innumerable Umes by our students'
We believe that the physical
tive for building
floats than to compete with each other
petual boozers who are almost
irrep roach a;ble behavior at football
for rushing honor s, and even then in doing so are forced growth of the So<:iety Is of minor
certain to be crowding
the bar.
games and parties.
consequence When compared with
to break established
rules to keep in the com 'petition.
our Intellectual growth and re8Jl)ect
It would do no good to catalogue a long list of faults for knowledge stimu lated by Mrs.
which one can find with the existing system of Spring Week Potter and Mr. Baker. These are
end. But there are other things to be desired and among two gifts which can never ·be de
nied or forgotten.
these is a bigger place for the Spring Dance and a re
Debating Society
scheduling of the activities.
Spring Weekend
2 UB Students
Win Contest
What is obviously necessary
is a strong, responsible
leadership
which will assume the task of clearing up the
difficulties surrounding
the weekend, and which will provide
the necessary legislation
to eliminate the present confl icts .
Dr. Henry L. Smith
On Reading Program
At Penn State U.
Two UB seniors in electrical en
Dr. Henry Lee Smith , Chalrm .. ,
gineering were a.warded first prize
in the New York State district of the Department ot Anthropology
American Institute of Electrical and Linguistics at the University
Engineers contest. They are Wayne of Bufl'alo, will be armong the group
Anderson and Thomas Stoiber. The of personalities in education and
It is our contention that this leadership shou ld be found
prize was presented :\lay 11 at Cor literatur e to speak at the Pennsyl
in the Student Senate. This is an activity which should af
The pledges of Angel Flight, nell University.
vania State University's annual
fect each member of the student body. and the legislation
the girls' division in the UB ROTC
Elerven schools are represented Reading Conference this summer.
revamping this activity will affect each student. Why should unit, and the Saber Drill team, the
The conference will be held
pledges for the Arnold Air Soclet.Y, in UB's district . In winning, the
the students be expected to look towards the non-elective,
on the
Penn
State
campus ,
UB students defeat.ed such schools
non-representative
group of the Union Board for action went to Children's Hos,pltal Wed as Cornell and RPI.
June 26 to 30. According
to Dr.
nesday.
that will determine the form Spring Weekends will ass .ume
Jeanette
Veach, conference
di·
The subject of the winning paper
The
program
which
was
rector,
It will provide
elemen
in the future.
was an Infra-red heat seeking de
their
pledge project
served as
tary
and secondary
teacheMI
vice constructed by the students.
Some will argue that a group such as the Senate is
entertainment
for the chlldern.
and · others
interested
in the
This is the first time UB has placed
not intended to face such social problems. We cite Purposes
An
e><hibition
will
be pre
teaching
of reading with an in·
first in this competition . The heat
of the Student Senate Part I, Article I, Section I, subhead B
sented by the Drill Team and
sight
into new approaches
in
seeking device also was awarded
the girls
will
march
as the
this Important
field of educa
of the Student Association
Constitution,
which reads:
the prize as the best, engineering
color guard.
tion.
open house display and repre
B. To promote, in the interest of the University
Dr. Smith will speak on '"Lin·
The pledges for the Angel Flight sented UB in the Industrial and
community a program of service, soci,al, and
will be initiated this weekend, and Engineering Fair at Memorial Au guistics a,t All Ages and Stages or
Learning." He is widely known for
educational projects arul activities.
the Drill Team wlll also be In• ditorium.
bis lectures at American unJversl·
st.ailed as new members of the
If Spring Weekend is not such a socia l project or ac Arnold Air Society this weekend.
ties , educational television pro
th,;ty over which the Senate is given responsibility-then
The Spectrum [ailed to announce grams, and for his work with the
we can only ask ,,hat is?
last. week that Mary Romano re armed services on the appllcatloo
ceived the Freshman ring at the of linguistics to the JearnlnJ? or
We suggest that there is much to be desired in the
foreign languages .
Honors Banquet .
activities and organization
of Spring Weekend
and that a
tho_rou~h investigation
be made with subsequent' appropriate
legislat10n.
The Photography exhibit which
And we further go on record requesting that the Senate was planned tor last week will
Editcr- ln-Chief - EDWARD L. BRANDT
now be held in the Men's Lounge
assume a responsibility
which has long gone unrecognized.
Editor-Elect - 'PAUL J. SPEYSER
It is time that this organization
realized its obligations
and of Norton from 11 AM to 6 PM to
day. Eight members of the pho Monoglng Editor , . .. ... FRAN WILLNER ~ayaut
Eds. . . , . . , .... . SUE SLOMAN
bent to the task of guiding ALL student affairs.
t.ography club show what they con Sports Editor .. ..... HOWARD FLASTER
LARRY BERGER
Editorial
Advisor
•••..• . HOMER BAKER
sider to be their "masterworks"
and encourage everybody to com Copy Editors · · · · · · · ·E~~~B~~W;_~~~ Ed. Secretory . ..... SHARON PUDALOFF
Exchange Ed. . ... .• .... PHYLLIS PLATT
ment on their prints.
Feoture Editor . ..........
JOAN FLORY Business Mgr ........
SUSAN DRUTMAN
Angel Flight
Aids Hospital
Photography Exhibit
In Norton This Week
THE
Thank You!
As this
last
issue
of the
1960-61 SPECTRUM
goes
to thank
to press we would like to take this opportunity
our readers
suggestions
have indeed
evaluations.
for their interest throughout
the year. Your
and letters
have not gone unheeded
and
provided us with many worthwhile
ide~s and
We only hope that you have enjoyed reading the paper
as much as we have enjoyed putting it together.
We look
forward to next year when we will again have the oppor
tunity of serving the University
community.
SPECTRUM
Photography Editor •......
TOM FUDOLD Advertising Mgr. . •..•......•
BOB LIE:
Layout Editor .. ... MARILYN KANCZAK Business Advisor •••......
TOM HAENL
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�PAGEFIVI
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 19, 1961
Obi Says Goodbye,
Voicing Thanks
By BILL THEODORE
,vell, It's all over for another year . This Is t.he last issue of
The Spectrum, and with finals and graduation
just aro und the
corner, It almost looks like a good thing.
The advent of exams
doesn't seem to deter the various social chairmen, however , as a
took at the next week's social calendar s how s. We'd lik e to take
l.his 01>portunlty to extend congl'atulationa
to ~lis~ Linda Deuaou
and the sisters ot · her sorority, Theta ,Chi, and their backers Alpha
Kappa .Psi, for their success in the Spring Weekend Queen campaign,
and also to all tJhe organization s who were rewarded with success
In the float competition.
Also kudos to a ll graduating seniors.
Also
our own heartfelt thanks to all the members of all the £raternlties
and sor orities for their help, co-operation, and J)atience in getti ng
this column out . It would have been Impossible to do it without
you, and we really appreciate It. Th anks again. Good luck on your
Onals and comps, have a good summer, and we'll see those of you
who are returning next September ...
.
•
•
•
In a litUe while J shall be leav
ing for my home land , Nigeria ,
having comp lete d live years and
s ix mont hs In th e USA. For this
r easo n. r want to avail my se lf of
th t> opnort11nity which Ed 'Brandt.
th " ed itol' ot' 'l'be Spectrum has
giv<'n me to express my apprecia
tion to every one that Is connect•
ed with the University of Rull'alo,
and thP Junior Chamber of Com
merce, Akron branch , for making
my Jiving iu this country happy
and successful. r do not want to
mention individuals because J may
miss mnny. ln these years that
r have lived with you I have really
gai ned wonderful experience.
"Behold, how good and how
pleasant it Is for brethren to
dwell together In unity!" This
poctlo n af the Holy Bible Is
obvious on the University of
Buffalo campus: for~ i g n e rs
have equal rights and privileges
with the sons and daughters
Music 349 To Present
Their Workshop Sample
On Wednesday, the students of
Music 349, opera workshop, will
present an Informal lecture dem •
onstratlon of some of the material
st udi ed in the workshop. The pro
gram will be held in Baird Hall
and is 01>en to the public. '!'he pur
pose of ' the program is to show
the student body what I.he class Is,
n.ud to interest other students.
The group directed by Rich•
The pledges of APO, In a fuUl e attempt to avenge their dru'b •
bing by the brothers in baseball. have challenged the broth erhood
to a football game. The game Will be held tomorrow, and will b
followed ~>y a party he ld by the 11lede;C's th at night nt C'hPl nn<l
Alice's. to whi ch the brothers and th ei r dat es hav e been invit ed.
Tonight the brothers and pledges will attempt to build up thelt
On June 15 , the annual
bankrolls with a trip t.o Buffalo Raceway.
summer picnic to mark the end of finals will be held . This year
the affair will be held at the estate of alumnus Dr. Ferugln in
of the soil.
Lewiston Heights.
Attending as special guests w!II be a few of
Your conc1>rn for th e contJnent
the brothers from the Cornell chapter who reside in Buffalo .•
of Africa is manifested
in the
spirit with which you contributed
The brothers of Sig Ep will hold their annual closing alfair thousands of books to equip a free
on Saturday, June 10, at Luder's in Elma, and would also like to school library in my hom e town .
thank the pledges for the excellent picnic held last Sunday • •••
Oba. Nigeria.
This
"Spectrum
Library,"
of the Merchants
of
The SDT 's will hold their la st meeting of the year at t.omorrow's Light Secondary School. Oba . will
pledge initiation.
Thi, alumnae are holdin g a. lun cheo n imm_edlat ely always remember
the UB from
followin g the ceremo ny in honor of the new sisters.
The Sig Delts whence 11, came.
a r a lready planning a retreaL to be held In September before th<'
I owe special thanks to the
star t of classes.
The function will eomprlse a day, a night , or a
different groups among you
weekend, the girls aren't, sure yet, and will be devoted to workshop s
who have solemly and sincere
an d di sc us sions about SDT and It s relation s to the University ....
ly promised and sworn that
these books must get to the
The pledges of Gamma Phi will hold a party for the brothers
people of Nigeria. I hope you
and dates tonight at 8: 30 at the Old Barge Inn . The brothers plan
will u p ho Id this enviable
to initiate the pledge class on June 10. • , •
spirit: It Is the will of God.
If by chance you visit Nigeria
The Phi Slgs will be holding elecLion of officers at the last meet·
Ing of the semester this Monday.
Congratulations
and best wishe s either as a tourist, an ambassador
to Ellen Schwartz, · delegate to the national convention this June or ambassadress, or as a member
In Loo Angeles - have fun but don't forget to attend all the work of the Peace Corps. please contact
me throu gh this address :
shops ...
Samson Onwuagbizu Obi
'!'he Merchants of Light
The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega thank the pledg es for n 1•:0:1•
Sr hool , Oba. Vin Onlt s he.
der[ul time at the bowling party . . . .
Nigeria.
shall also leave the address
The brothers of AK Psi would lik e to thank the pledges for the
line time had at the pledge picnic las t Sunday, and are looking for• with the l .S. Embassy in T,ngos,
the
federa
l a pital of Nigeria.
ward to their dinner-dance, June 10, at the Buffalo Yacht Club. The
r ho11 thero will be no sad ness
affai r will be the formal event which will en d their social activities
or farewe ll when r em hark for
ror the semester. .
Nigeria In .lune. You havp h!'en
the re-election of RO wonderful to me .
The sisters of Theta Chi sorority announces
.\1111ria m Kelly as president.
Congratulations
and good lu ck ....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
The sisters of Chi O are looking forward to their closing affair,
a beach party at Wyldewood on June 10, and a !)lcnlc with the
alum nae chapter on June 26. • . .
•
•
•
Slat e of Officers
Truly International
•
4
•
operation
II
Burt Goldstein (BSR)-Paula
DI·
ola usky
Stunrt Armet (BSR.) - Helene
Hpiro (Queens ,College)
~lit,·h Harris (BSR) - Sue Rn•
shap tSDT Hofstra)
XatP BIIBK (APD)-Martha
Mohr
! \lerer)
L s Krieger (AElPi) - Fran Les•
~Pr (~.Y.U.)
Toby Beckman (AEPl)-Bev
Hall
Irwin Kipness (AEPi) Joan
'ie man (Brooklyn College)
Sam Goorevitcb (Phi Kappa Tau)
,Jane Altmacl (BSTC)
non l'rell (SAM)-Annette
Ob·
stein
the
Univers ity
officials would be closer, and
that students from abroad as
well as Americans would soon
have a place of relaxation
and a center of Information,
as
the club office wo uld be
John Alongi (Sig Ep) - Denise
furn Ished and opened to the
Herge rt (Nursing)
members for their use and en•
joyment.
Engaged:
A close look at the new ottlces
Jerry O'Connor (APO) - Joan
reveals that the club is truly "in•
Carlino
ternationa i" - the five offices are
Joseph Del\latteo {AKPs!)-Barb
held by students coming from ftve
Uartman (Geneseo State)
Marianne Hasler (Theta Chi So• dilTN<'Ut co untries.
H1weches by past-president
Chi
rority)-Bob
Cummings
(Notre
man Patel, India , and this year's
Dame)
1>resi<lent,
Samson
Obi,
Nigeria,
Eel Schmld (PILT)-Fran
Madr
followed the vote. Finally, advisor
Warren Wurtzberg (BSR)-Llnda
Richard ,vuson expressed his con
fldenc e that t.he new executives
would continue to make the In•
Married:
Gary Stephany (KN) - Emma ternatlonal Club one of the most
challenging clubs on campus.
Rosenbloom (Phi Sig)
FOR THE RECORD
Pinned:
with
...
II
and Miss Seenie
Rothler, will perform scenes
from both lighter as well ••
the heavier
operatic
worka.
On~
Mat1'.n
(Author of "I Wa, a Teen-GJleDwarf","The Many
Lovu of Dobie Gilli,", etc.)
TILL WE MEET AGAIN
Sc,·en years now I h:1,·e been 11Titin11:this column for the
mnkens of Marlboro Cignrctl<'l', nnd each y<'ar whl'n r come to
th<' lust column of the ycnr, my heart i, 11;ripJX'(iby the .snme
hittcl'!'wcet fcclin1r. I sh11ll111i
~Ryou sorely. dear re,1der~, in the
long Rt11nmcr day s ahrad. r shull mi,.s all you freckle-facN I
hoys will, frogs in your pockets. r shnll mi,• :ill you pig-t,ilt'Cl
girls with you r gnp-toothc•d giggle .. r shull 111i,~~-ou one and
nll - ~•our Rhining morning face., your apples, your marbles,
your jark.s, ~-our littl<' oilcloth 1<atchd~.
l'lut I shall not be entirely ,-ad, for you ha, ·e gi\'en me many
tnl'mory t.o sust,iin me. It haR heen a rnre pleasure
11riting thi s culurnn for you nil yc,1r, Rll(I I would ask c,·e ry
Ont' of ., ·ou tn t·o111r,·i,i t 1111'
during the summl'r except there is
no nrct•,..,sto my room. TllC' 111:1krr,of :'llarlhoro Cigarettes,
afll'r I miRsNI sewral dt':ttllim•H, wallrd 111rin .. \II I ha,·e is
n mail slot into whid1 I drop my colu1111,sand through which
the~• supply 111<',nth :'llnrlhoro Cig:trt'lte!' and such food as
will slip thrn11gh a mail slot. (For ·ix months now I hav e been
li1·i11g011 art cr-dinnl'l' mint.,q,)
11 hnpp~·
i
,~r~t)iWk,,°J./l
'i( iii1l 'tcYt"
Zft,'li
The cheer! beeries Theta Chi's, In a la st effort to forget about
Ry HEINZ GIANNONI
exams, are planning a picnic Sunday, at Elmol'y Park . The picnic
wlli start at '2, and will be the last regularly scheduled affair or
This H<'lllcste,· tho rnternatioual
the year . ..•
(' l<1h has been more active t han
• •
p\•t•1· hrfore. llH acti,·ities inchu.lPd
The sisters of Lambda Kappa Sigma are happy to announce that di scm,~ionq of J\1neriran
for ign
their closing affair will be held June 8 at the Hotel Stuyvesant .
, i-1ic)· ~!:.1t.lL: the 11roblPmi:; or for
t'ign stud<'nis in !hp 1'8. slldt>
Tomorrow night Pi Lambda Tau's annual pledge party will bo talks on ~'ranee and Austria, a
held at the Bridge Inn . At this time, the new olflcers will be in· .T11pun
,•s<' e,ening, a Sunday pk •
stnll<'<I. Congratulations
to the new president, Al Moorman ....
nit•, nn 011en forum on .\mr1 ·i<'nn
Jll' stlge, th•• ,C'nmpus Soccer Tou•··
for students en• namrnt. au<l the highlight of thr
Phi Epsllon Kappa, the professional fraternity
rnllvd in Health, Physical Education and Recreation, have elected "l11t1•1·1rntlonni" season, U,r color
1
• : i ,, l -~~!L!'. y :1:·. ('on ~r. I I, 1 :-r• 11tlt·., I ..... ··~ \ 1•ruJ1n
fnl Int ernational nance Fesl.ival.
J\llrudnnco nl Inst werk'~ 111N
'l
The AEPl's had a successful beach party Friday night, and a gala ing was definitely much hi;.;hrr
virtually nil 111<'111·
picnic Sunday afternoon. The highlight of the weekend was the formal lhun usual
dinner-dance at the Statler Hilt.on Saturday evening. Marty Levy was h rs had sho wn n11 to PIN·t I h,
who will direct the duh
recently elected Master and ~ialne Herbst the chapter sweetheart. , , • 1><'011lC'
throu~h thr coming academic ycnr
The SAM's wish to congratulate Ed Stein for being elec ted Man
Carlos
Pineiro,
sophomore
o[-th -Year and Howard Flaster for rec e iving the Prior's Award. Bot!>
electrlcal engineering student
awards werp given at the annual cloRing affair, th~ year hC'ld at,
from Spain, was elected presl•
th Sh rnlon Brock in Canadn.
'l'hP hrolhe,·s agam dd eute d Lhc
dent. In planning next year's
pledges 10 softball at the picnic in Ellicott Creek Park. • .
activities, he declared that co·
•
ard Marshall
Joan Keim recently
seen In
" Hansel and Gretel" at the Univer
sity, and Don Giovanni pres nted
by the Buffalo Opera Singers will
slog from DoniziLtl's Lucia Di•
Lammermoor.
Jean Dereeienskl
will sing U1e Sleep-walking scene
from M'ru:Bet.h by Verdi. In a
light r min Victoria l\laglin will
•Ing an aria from Humperdlnck's
li ansel and Gretel.
And Jacque •
lyn Hansen. who scored a laugh
success in "On the '!'own" will
llJlllear in a scene from Trouble ln
Tahiti by Leonard Bernstein.
"
r,. "!l.'rlttl!t!IJ.
I am nnlv h:11i1111;
11,r Iii tit· jok,•. Tiu• 111aker, of :'lfarll.Joro
han • w,t w,;llc•d 111<'iu. ;l'lw~· 1•0111<11wn•r
do ,ueh a crud thing .
l\la11l,1and 111usi·11l:1r
till')' 111:1y
'"'• :111d~ruff :1nd eurt :rnd direct,
hut 11mh•ri11•:1I
h l lu·y arf> 1111·11
11fl!nsli ,,...,rt ,11ul ,w1>t:>t,com
p:1,,11111at<'
di-1'•"1ti11n. :111dI wi,h In t ,k .. t ht- opportunity lo
Rf:1IP l"'I 1;,,1,• ''·,ti I 11ill ah1:1y- 1,1· • • 1 <' 1 '!!lir,.t rl'l!nrd for
II,,• 11,:1k1
r, ,,f :\larlh nro Ci1r:1n•lll"', 110111:tltt·rhnw my lawsuit
for I ;1<·k,,:,!.!,~ c-n111,,,nut.
I :in 0111' ha\'iu!! t"\' lit II•• j11kl'. I 11111
11111
,uing the mo.ken!
of :\l :irll11,ni- for liat·k \\a,:<·- Tl11·,1•J,.,,11,rahh•1:rntl1•mcn have
alwuy ~ paid 1111•
pr,u111,ll~and in 11111Tn I•• ,urc, they have not
paid 1w• in m.•h, 1,ut lh<·.,·ha,,. 1:in-111111•
-<1111Pthingfar more
pn•t·iou,. \uu wm11d J!.11
far lo fi11d11111•
,,,.·owrc•d with tatl008118 I.
I am only ha\'ing rny liltll' jukt• Tht> 111akPrsof ;\farlboros
hn\'r not 1·onri•d 11u•11ith tatt1111,. In l:ict, ll11•yhnve engra ved
no 1·n11111l!•rc1al
:uhNti,in.: 11hnt n1•1·c•1
nn my JX'rson. :'lly suit,
of c·our,t•, i., a11utJu•r111ultn1 1,ut ••wn hen• th1•y lun·e exercise d
-mt, in unob ru. ive
tn,ti• :111dn•,ir:iint I ht thf> li:i•·k of 111:
neon, they han· put lhi- f•·f<'l1i1111:
lit th· Jin1rl1•:
.1n ,,,,,., 1,,,,1,
/,11,t r111Iof kiltir.'
An yo11/,.mr/ ll'illc1<11111ki11y,
mighbor'
Thc11try tl,111
. ,,,, m/ul .\forl/,orofil.u:r,
Tri; tlinl c.m Iii I I \forl l,oro jl ighbor!
On th e front of my ·u1t, m mult'Cl J>hO.,J>horu~,
are pictures of
tllfl mcmbl'r~ of the :'llurlhoro bourd and their famiHes. 011 my
hnt is 11small cigarettl' girl crying, "Who'll huy my !\larlbor ~?"
I um only luwing my little Joke . Tlw makers of Mnrlboros
have been perfect doll• to work for, and so, dear readel'l', Imm
you. Your kind r ponst.' to my non n. h1111
Wlll'med thi_~old
thorax , and I tru,t you will not find 11,r giQ· if in thi_, final
colu11111
of the yeur, I l',pr"'
111y,inct>rt' gr-.1titude.
Hn,·e a good swnmer. "lay ht'althy. 'lay happy. day Ii
0tNtMuO
•
•
....
•
The maker, of Marlboroa and the neu· unfiltered kin1-1iu
Philip Morri, Commander hare been happ11 to brin1 I/OU
thl• unce1U10red, free-u:heelln1 column all 11earton,. Now, if
ioe ma11echo old Mu: Sta11 health 11. Sta11 happ11. Sla11 looae.
�Co-eds Ponder: To Dye or Not to Dye;
Hairdresser Keeps Secret Inviolate
By GERRY MARCHETTE
At this time Inst yenr , we ex1rressed our discontent
with the
local theater
scene. That wasn't
too 011timistic a forecnst
bul, at
the time it was fairly accurat .
If yon recall. we jabbed the ivory
towers or the St,udio Theatre, the
Jewi-sh Ce nt er, the Towne
and
Amherst Players , and the Buffalo
Theater
League.
The basis for
these jabs were such wretched
"Od d
items as "Spider 's Web,"
Man In ," and ' rank reprisals
of
HJuliu s
'f nh les."
Friday, Moy 19, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGESIX
Caesa r "
a nd
"Separate
• • •
MA TT ER S HAVE SINCE
CHANGED a hit.
C-rand Ts land
Plavhonse
won't
be functioning
lhi; summer
but Fred Kell er is
111ungi ng nobly Into Robe rt Penn
Warren 's "Al l th e King's
Men ,"
Place? The Studio Theatre.
"\Vell ,
well ., well . . .
or co ur se, the Studio TheatrFl
is still wallowing In fluff occasionally. \Vi t n es s "\Ve Must Kill
Toni ," or the one bef ore Mr. K el•
ler's lotir de force, "Thi rd DeS(
Sport. " A production su ch as "A ll
the f(in g's :\fe n" wi ll u nd0 ubt ed ly
Wllsh awn;· th ese b lem i sh es.
lf ~1ik<' Guastella lrn s his way,
lhe summer ought to be stocke d
"'ith theat.er , Grand
fsland or
no . As 11roducer for the new ly or•
ganized summe r program at Baird,
thi s gen tleman will b e overseeing
a rich vein of contempo r ary ' stuff.
ene hnntme nt st.arved t heat ergoe rs
can turn his prospecting
to the
sure go ld of "T he Quare Fellow"
and lhP Programme
Players.
. ...
WHAT A RECORD have these
,fellows! It all starte d with "Waiting for Godot." And do you know
something?
The ANTA Play of
t he ,ve e k's version last week on
TV was a trif ler bes ide these boy s,
Snre. "The Cocktail Party" was•
n't a ll iced t.ea, but wasn't "M ur der in th e Cat hedra l" a rou s ing,
castigat in g, spiralling
the atrica l
bombardment?
Wasn't
"Tiger at
th e Gates"
as tongue-in-cheeky,
penetrating
an d beguiling as any
e,•e ning on or off Broadway?
• •
•
AND DIDN 'T "OTHELLO"
take
the local prize in warming up one
and a n to first -ra te Shakespearean
staging? Yes, you ca n rely on u s,
these all were local milestones ,
and worthy of remembering
and
rejoic in g.
Js it any wond er we wait for,
"Th e Quare Fellow" w"ith as much
hoi>e as Samue l Beckett's
bum s
a nd bra gga rts ever wailed
for
Godot.
Is it any wonder
that
we're theatrically
famished? There
ju st aren't enoug h Reggie Miles or
Dan Cli!Iords to go around, that's
a ll
Tr you have noticed
p e op 1 e
around cam 1ms who maintain
an
appearn nee of smug satisfaction,
they are undoubtedly
the halr
d rl•ssers who know the answer to
the eternal question, "Doe~ she or
doesn't sh e?"
The query,
do blondes
h ave
mor e fun , has led many coeds to
find out for themselves,
thereby
comp li cat,iing matters
for gentle·
men who prefer
blonde s . One
miss. who is a mixe d shade of
Golden Peach
and Sun Yellow,
sheepis hl y a dmi tted that sh e wa s
not eve n sure herselt whether she
" did or didn't."
It seems
her
hairdresser
takes great pleasure
In keep•
ing to herself the knowledge
as to which of her customers
die . . . 1 mean dye. Hair
companies
today
produce
at
least 30 "natural
shades"
Ineluding such common tints as
pink, lavender,
blue and ver•
million.
What makes a girl change
her hair color ? Is it prestige,
a status symbol, or Just the
willingness
to perpetuate
a
hoax. It could be that she'd
rather
see the words "midnight blue " instead of " black"
on her license, Or it may be
that she knows that
everyone will look at her ·and think,
"My she's so alive, so vibrant ,
so sparkling,
her hair col
or shines
and
every
indi
vidu a l strand
catches
the
light . And at
the
same_
time
it's
all
so n at u r a I
looking."
What does thi s
all prove?
May
be just one thi ng
t h at
eve n
though
we may
Jive
only
once
we may dye
many limes.
THE
ADVENTURESor
c§;mcn/laef/ead
SAY,.DID YOU FELLERS HEAR THE LATEST?
SJMON PUREHEART'S
LOOKIN' FER A
' WHITE:coLLAI<
JOB.'
====================
====
====;
';=:=·
• • •
" MY THREE ANGELS," the sea
son's sta rter, ls st,r lctly cream puff
bu t si nce this is Hal Wicke, Jr .'s
s pef'inlly ("O rr tho Town ," "Stalag
17"), it ought to be Cun . Th e
meat . o[ the _seas 0t1 will co m e in
other shows.
For in atn nc e, Irwin Atkins would
seem
an ideal
co mplement
to
"Two (or the Seesaw" (seen here
in a dismal road show l ast year),
just as Mr. Guastella seems id ea I
for th e inlensilies
o[ n " llatful of
11ain ."
" Th l' Tpahouse
or the August
~lo on" an d "The
Ca in e Mu tiny
CourL-marlial"
a r e great
showB,
but ;\Ir. \ Vicl<e here 1·uns t h e 1·isk
of o,·e rexposure.
Th ese are t.wo o[
the most exe mplar y works of the
F i flies. and with J\Umerous and
s u pe,·ior 11roduclion s of t h em still
fresh in mind, the Baircl whizzes
a re iln-iling ind iffereuce.
Ho" ·e ve1·, there's always go ld iu
the oldest of mines , and the vein
may not be as overworked
as one
might think.
In case It is, the
Exams?
Here's the easy and.. ,l~ , , ..
safe way to keep mentally alert:
It's the safe stay awake tablet - NoDoz®. And it's especially
helpful when you m u st be sharp under pressure. NoDoz
h elps restore mental alertness in minutes.
NoDoz keeps you alert with the safe awake ner found in
coffee and te a. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reli able.
Absolutely not habit-forming, NoDoz is so
safe it is sold eve rywhere
without prescription. Take it
while driving , studying,
working, or entertain ing.
ANOTH
ER
FINE
PRODUCT
OF
GROVE
LABORATORIES
FAT'S'
B?
£.?IN
~GON ·
KS?
..- REFRESHMENT..._
FUB,
VEYORS
AGAIN OFFERSFOR
THE SATISFACTION
OF
..._
Ladies
Gentlemen
SmallChildren
Cousins
Grandparents
Aunts
Uncles
Nieces
Guardians
Nephews
In-laws
AndalloU..
WORLD'SBEST
CHARCOALED
HOTS
01'TOASTED.
:BtniWl'l'll~'l!OICE
OPCOIDIDNTS
STILLONLY
SIIERIDAN
AT
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t---_:-- __ H_E_~_E~"'
ox1r THE
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ONNAGIT
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25c
"BUFFALO'S ONLY INDEPENDENT BREWERS
,"
THE WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY, BUFFALO, NEW YORK·
�,,
SCA
The Student Christian 1Jovemenl
will Investigate
the question "Wbat
is the relation
of the community
of learning and the community
of
faith to each other? " at a confer
e nce this summer at ,vatson Home
stead near Corning, N. Y. The con
ference,
entitled
"Radical
Mono
theism ," will begin Jun e 11, and
closP. June 17.
The text book for the semi
nar will be "Radlcal Monothe
ism and Western Culture," by
H. Richard
Niebuhr.
In this
book, "Niebuhr
analyzes the
ology itself with a view to de·
veloplng theological reflections
on civilization
particularly
in
Its political and scientific as
WESLEY
\\'esley
Fellowship
will hold a
picnic on Sunday at Letchworth
Stat.e Park.
The group plans to
leave the dorm s at 2, following
the noon meal . The afternoon will
be s 1,ent at the park with biking
and recreation.
The group will re
turn to ca mpu s by 9. Mem ·bers are
reminded
that
reservations
are
necessary
for this event. The cost
is 60 cents .
Next Friday I.he group plans a
final banquet at one of Buffalo's
lea ding restaurants.
Those Inter
ested are askecl to contact Wesley.
• • •
INTER-VARSITY
Carl Hatch, of the History De
partment,
will s peak to the Inter
Varsity on Saturday at 7 : 30 In the
East Room.
His topic Is "Was
Christianity
the Cause of the Fall
of the Roman Empire or the Gib
bon 's Theory Revisited ."
Int.er -Va rsity will bold Bible study
on Thursday
at 2:30 in the East
Roo.m. and on Wednesday
at 1: 40
in Room 316 of Norton.
pects."
Dr . Donald Berry of t.he Philos
ophy nnd Religion Department
at
Colgate University
will give a Jee•
tur e ench morning at the confer
ence . Tutorial session consisting of
a small group of students
and a
sta!T person wlll see k to under
sta nd the lectures and reading.
The group will also participate
GAMMA DELTA
in physical
labor at the Home
Gamma Delta will hold a meet·
st.ead.
Recreation
will also be in g Wednesday at 5:30 in the cafe
ava ilable.
teria of Norton to plan tor next
Any students
desiring
more in• year.
rormn Lion are as ked to contact
Carl Zietlow at the Student Chris
Lian Ce nter, or Bill Englehardt.
• • •
Debate Society Holds
Elections; Will Close
Year Next Thursday
"If It'• Imported ..
We have It."
UNIVERSITY
DELICATESSEN
3588 MAIN STREET
(Ac,_
from C.mpu1)
Road Beef - Roost Chicken
Hom - Turke;, Sandwiches
Salads at All Types
FREE DELIVERY ro ALL DORMS
TILL
10:30
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 19, 1961
EVERY NIGHT
Movie to be Shot on Campus in June;
Auditions Set' for Student Actors
The first motion picture utlliz ·
ing this t·n mpus as a background
for u feature-length,
ficUonal film
will begin shooti n g this s ummer.
The project will also use the re·
sources
or the Audio-Visual
De
11artm ent on campus.
David D. Galloway
and Gerry
~larchette , who are jointly sp on
soring the film , have collnborated
on a scenario
that employ s the
improvisation
sc hool
of movi e
makln>;. A s u ccessf ul exa mpl e of
this genre is ·' Shadows."
yet to
be released in this city.
The drama, concentrating
on
co I I e g e students
and their
problems, has parts for rough•
ly 50 people. In all, there are
a dozen major speakin1 parts
and minor roles. The empha
sis wi II be on youth.
Mr. ~lnrthelle,
who Is directing ,
hop es to interest
,i plinbl
cr oss ·
section
or yo ung performers
to
fill these roles . It won't mat.ter
that theatrical
training is lacki ng .
or that th ese 11eople hnv e never
acted before.
"We hop e lo gel on film n feel
ing that the char acters
involved
are behaving rather than nct,ing ,"
exp lain s ~Ir . Marchelle. " Th e qual
ity that mars most proj ects or
this type is a se lf-conscious deter
mination to 'a cL'
"It Is therefore
very lmporlaril
to ca~t. each part as close to type
Positions are open on the ad·
,·e rlislng staff ot The Spectrum.
Commissions
on advertising
so
licited will be 1inid lo the staff
members n ext year. A1>11llc11tions
are nvailab le today in the as
sistant director's
office in Nor·
ton for t.hese posts. Ap11licants
mu s t fill out the forms by Fri
da y, :\lay 2G in order lo be
consider ed .
By DICK ERB
l,nst Thursday
the Debate So
ciety held electio ns for the com
ing year.
El cted to the presi
dency was Dick Fey.
Bob Mc·
Cubbin Is n ext year's novice chair·
man .
Thi s Thursday
the Society will
clo se a successf ul year with two
inter -team
rounds
in the after
noon . After dinner the entire so•
ciely will Join with the Drama De
partment
for a dessert
party in
Norton, at which time debate pins
The l."niverslty
of Buffalo will
for the year's
activities
wlll be
Its first summer
tbeat.er
awa rded to seve ral members
of realize
with the Jun e 15 opening ot Sam
the team.
and Bella Spewack's
rnr.:i Hroad
wuy come dy , "My Thre e Angels,"
Brandy, the s tu!Ted dog that
in Baird Hall. Under th e auspices
was in the Bookstore
recently,
or the Drama an d Speech Depart
was won by Douglas
Day, a
ment, a progrnm
or flv
s hows
5-year-old ,boy. There were close
will follow.
to 2000 entries submitted.
Mike Guastella,
recently
of
of
THANK YOlJ!
We wi.sh to take th is oµpor tunity to thank the student
body for their patronage dur
ing the current school year .
May we continue to serve you
during the months ahead .
The Management
the
August
Moon,"
DAVID
GALLOWAY
I se mi ,hea tn lks.
ps udo-lnt ellectuals,
mononucl eosis
victims,
wide-eyed
fr esh m e n . rynical sophomores,
des•
pcrate
juniors , disillusioned
seniors. No one has to b any ot
these to qualif y for a part.
All parties lntPreste,I are e ncouraged to s ubmit
their names
an
other particulars
c/o Gerry Mar •
,·h tle in The
Speetrum
office.
Auditions
a nd interviews
will be
,:ouducted
within
the n ext week
in Norton U nion .
Senate
Pi,ge 1)
series
of
programs next year. Speakers
are being contacted for the
meetings which will be held
during ROTC hour , the first
Tuesday of each month .
Th~ Senate
approprlatl't,I
$2Gtl
for th
~'rt>shman Slt>ering C'om
rnitlN ' lo ('O\'l-'I' losses on ilH dance
A nothl'r
\410
was
last. winter.
Lagi,;cd [or the lhtnker 's ~'und , to
r·over au ditin g expenseh.
"'~Ian>.:
the liternry
mnguzine , re
The General Grounds Com
mittee is recommending to the
administration
that a properly
lighted sidewalk be built from
Footer Hall to Baird Hall.
Six voting d elegal.es to repre•
sent UB at the Nntionnl Student
AHsoclntion Congress will ue chos en
by the executive com mitt ee. The
co n>;re8s will be held al the Uni -
vo rHlt y or \\"ist ·unsin from August
20 lo 30.
Lance ~•ogan a nd Shelly Evans
wPre e leNed to r.-prc•sent I.he stu•
dent body on thP Stu d e nt Judl
dnr)' Board .
A list of recommended
can
didates
for the Student
Pub
lications
Board waa al10 ap
proved by the Senate. The llat
will now be sent to the chan
cellor
for conslderation.
It
Includes:
Richard
Hall, Leon
ard
Kaye,
Jack
Freedman,
Jerald McClure , Robert Stein,
Jack Segan,
Ed Brandt,
and
Philip MIiier .
A special
pu •bllclty
committee,
heude d by Al Ertell, will be set
up to advertise
student
act.iv1tlee
sponsored
by the Senate.
The constitution
ot t.he PhUOtl•
ophy Clu<b w,U! approved
at the
me ling also thus formally
ill1tl•
Luting the orgu nlzatlon .
Photography Exhibit on Israel
To Be Held in Norton Next Week
Atkins, Henry Wicke, Jr. and
Mr. Guastella
will alternately
direct such shows as 0 Two for
the Seesaw,"
"The Teahouse
......
,·,
VD~~ll£~
LEFT
n •ived $270.
HHenry IV," has been assigned
to produce
the series,
Irwin
~
MARCHETTE,
(Continued
trom
planning
a steady
scriJ)ts,"
Summer Theater
To Open June 15th
NOWPLAYING!
GERRY
as 11ossible, and to put these types
In situations
that
retlecl
their
1w r so nnllties. "'
Ga I Iowa y, serving as the
feela the Imfilms producer,
provisatlonal
film suits this
purpose. "We have a plot and
baslc thematic
structure,
yet
the characters
we have ereated are flexible
enough
to
meet the needs of our cast."
Types being soug ht lnclucle: sororlly women , r r ale r II l t ,y men
"The
Caine
Mut iny Courtmartial ,"
and "A Hatful of Rain."
An ap11rentlceship
program
is
strongly
de sire d by David l!'rey
who will act as technical
direc
tor for all shows. Actors will be
paid, in acc-ordan ce with the box
office take of each show.
All students
interested
In serv
ing as apprentices,
or any phase
of the actJng and backstage,
are
request ed to contact Henry ,v1 cke,
Jr . nt Baird Hall.
Next Tuesday
nnd \V odnesday,
in the Men's r..ounge of Norton
Union, the Hillel Foundation
and
the
tudent
Zionist Organization
will co-spo nsor n photographic
ex
hibit e ntitl ed , "The Development
or Israel in the Lnst 13 Years."
The ex h I b I t was ■ et-up
through
the Israel Consulate
In New York, with the co
operation of the Israel Student
Organization.
The exhibit was
recommended
to the campus
representatives
by the Con1ul•
ate on the occasion
of the
13th Anniversary
of l1rael,
which
brated
Is currently
being cele
here and abroad.
The exhibit wUI consist of soml'
30 photographic
partralts and atud
iPs, ranging
from the people of
Israe l to some or that country's
modnn ngricultural
projects.
The ex hibit comes to UB from
universities
across the nation In•
eluding Cornell, COlumbln, the Uni
v rsity
or Chicago, and the Uni•
verHlty of Minnesota.
From OB
the pictures
will continue
their
lour of the nation 's higher educa•
tlonal Institutions.
Diamond
Library Schedule
(,Continued from Page 1)
confession ." Whatever emotions
a composer
may poaaeae will
All ca mpus libraries
will main •
s c h e d u I es
lain their
regular
through Thursday,
June S, includ
CASH
FORTEXTS
ing Memorial
Daily 9 to 11 a.m. & 3 to 4 p.m.
Day,
'
Hours for Lockwood, Chemistry,
and ,Engineering
Libraries
will be
as follows:
Friday, June 9: 9 AM to 5 PM
Saturdny and Sunday, June 10
and 11: Closed
~londoy, June 12 through Fri
day, June 30: 9 AM to 5 PM
The sche dule for the llenlth Sci
ences Library during this period
will be announced
later .
Summer schedules tor nil llbrar•
les will also be announced later.
Brnndy. the stuffed dog that
wos in the Bookstore
recently,
was won by Douglas
Day, a
5 year-old boy whose ,mtry was
lo the raffle .
There
drawn
werP closl' to :ooo entries sub
mitted.
betrayed and
in his music .
be
accentuated
practised,
seemingly
poised agility and a
effortleu
approach,
producing•
1harp clarity of line.
The exacting
Opus 111 , always
""" or plono literature's
most d!ftl-
To ~1r. Diamond , Beetho,•en was
a giant-like figure, dark, smoulder
ing, not always kind, but an Im
pulsive . temp era mental
Innovator,
with great capacity for slmultane•
ous lov e and cruelty. He frequently
dr Pw si milarities
between Beetho·
ven and such present-day
compos
ers us Bartok,
Schoenberg
and
Berg, though he feels that com11os<'rs today are "more prone to
grneralize
than to specify." Above
nil. he sni d, music was Beethoven's
r111igion, ancl he was Car "more reli
gio us thnn th!' majority ot church
1·ult numbers.
cootraHthlg
heav ·
mart.la! 11aKsages and rlying ca·
refl ctlve,
J)llstoral
dt>nza.s with
l'Xl>rl'ssiv ity aud dit'flcult sustained
trill H. was played with pn,ision nnd
flnpsse.
Th
Dia.mond Sonata, a
t·lnssic of Its sty le , with rapidly
fluctuatin g mcter s, and t'Xtremely
difficult 11r11l'µgios. uunsual modu•
lallons
and harmonies.
hn.'! !ta
moving momt•nts
partjt•ularly
In
(adagio) and
t hP second rnorl'ment
! ht• t·omplrx doppia fuga Togl'tbtlr,
tlw t \\ o works 11rt•si•nt n brllllrmt
llnul ,•adl'!H·P tn ,1r . lllamond·~ stay
goer!i."
ut tht
Mr. Echanlz, concert artist
and
member
of the
Major
Plano Faculty at the Eutman
School, pre ■ ented a vlgorou1,
but preclae and controlled
In•
terpretatlon
of the 1on1ta1 of
Beethoven (Op. 111) and Dia
mond,
Hie technique
1how1 a
t ni\'1,r-.ll)
nUtlit'fil t n.•,,clt.-tl with ti-US•
t,dtll'd ap11hu ,, to l>r \lilton C. , \1 ,
Tht•
hn•dll
·g :o-Ul.!~P
tJun o[ u. r~turn
In
th~ rll'ar rutun '. d•• :1ltt1 his attnt•h•
m<'nl to "s unn) Ila\;," ,1r. Diamond
I I prim" 1• ,mplt vr 111 thoven'a
u\\ n word : ".\rt
Jt•mnnds ot Ill
tll that w, h,,11 n•,t st, nd till."
�Friday, Moy 19, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
~=:~~:s
:::;
Bukaty and Myszewski Get G.rossi Award;
0
1961 Football Captains Are .Sel~cted
GiveSanfordScore
Tht- Annual Athletic Award Ban
qu et of the Unlverslt.y of Buffalo
Atb·
Department of Intercollegiate
Jetics was held last Thursday a t
the Bull'alo Trap and Field Club.
Gor dy Buk aty and Bob Myszew
skl j o In t I y received the Dom
Grossi award, the UB honor to
the finest Univ e rsit y athlete . Bu•
ka ty, tb e star ting football quarter
back and ca ptain of the team,
also star r ed for the b11s~ all t ea,m
in right field .
Bob Myezewski, J>ackcourt spark•
plug of the great UB basketball
team. a lso was awarded the Dom
Grossi awa rd . Myszewski
made
All-East one wee k in ba sketi ball ,
was picked on the \ V ste rn New
York basketiba ll second team, and
is rur rently star ring tor the bMe•
ba II team at second ba se.
The .Sidney Schwartz award
for the highest acholastlc aver•
age was deferred
until after
finals since both Stanley GIi·
bert and Sanford Robbins of
the fencing team have com
piled the same totals.
The Valentlc ,brothers took two
out or thre e wrestling awards with
Mike taking the Charles K. Bas ·
set award as the teams outetand ·
Ing wrestler.
Skip Maue, UB halfback
and
shortstop,
rec eive d the Alumn l
Scholar -Athlete
Award and also
picked up a trophy for th e out
standing
back on the football
team. Joe Shifflet was picked as
th e outstanding
lineman for bi s
pl ay at the g1tard position thi s
past seas on .
It was announced that Jack
Hartman, guard •, and Bill Se
lent, end, both Juniors, wlll
be the UB football captains
for next season, · Gerry Rat
kewicz was voted top frosh
back and Gerry Philbin was
awa rded the trophy for top
freshman lineman.
Coac h Serfustini
presented
th e
MVP gol f a wa rd to Dave Frost for
his play in lea din g tbe team to a
winni n g seas on .
The fencing
t ro phy was pr e
se nt ed to Bob Fishman, UB's onl y
All-American In 1960-61. The fre s h
man awar d for th e outstandin g
fencer went to Mark Fox .
ValenlicJoins-His Brothers
AsMoreAthletesHeadforUB
U B au tboritlea
this week an
noun ce d that five more outstand
in g high school athletes wlll ma
tri cul ate at th e Univ e rsity next
tall.
Dennis Valentlc, 175-pound foot
ba ll fullba ck with a n ave rage of 12
yards ,per carry and a 1>0sition on t h e
EC I.C a ll-st.a,r football team in 1960,
ba s two at hl etic brothers
in UB
now . J ac k ; a footba ll hal ,fback and
lett erman as a sophomore,
bas
been undefeated
in two years or
du a I meet wre s tling competition.
Mik e, who gra du ates n ex t month ,
won mor e wrestlln'.g point s than
any other m em ber of th e squad
last seaso n . Dennis him se lf was a
sectiona l wrestling champion this
year In high sc hool.
Clayton Brown , a 205-pound
guard from St. Catherlnes Col•
leg late, also has decided to en
roll at UB. The 6-3 athlete was
a member of the All -Ontario
team last season and rowed
with the 1960 Canadian Olym
plc crew.
Doug K!lngerman of Bloomsburg ,
Pa . is a fuUback who passes and
kicks in ad dition to exbtbltlng his
runnin g talents . He also played
basketball
and ba se ball in high
school.
Jerry Doherty, an end from
Timon High, had a very Im•
presalve year as a Junior two
years ago and earned the at
tention of (:each Offenhamer
and his staff. However, injuries
slowed the 190-pound , six -foot·
er down last season ,
The fifth member to an noun ce
hi s Int entions thls week to enter
UB was Jo e Garafa lo of Glovers
vill e. Garafalo, a 190-pound tackle
and linebac ker, was an all -county
pick.
The UB t.ennis team upped its
r eco rd to s ix wins in eight con
tests by taking two out of thre e
decisions during the pa st week.
rJast ,v e d n es d a y, the team
ac hi eve d a come from behind 5-4
victory over Erle Tech after the
first two ranked UB play er s lost.
However , Ed Ta ylor , Dick F er rel
a nd Tony Sefustlni defeated their
sin gles op 1>onents to ea rn Buffa lo
a a-3 tie go in g into the double s
nullches.
Erie Tech took the lead as
their number one team defeat ed Leon Smith and Bob Moser
4-6, 7-5, 7-5. However Taylor
and Ferrel defeated their op
ponents 6-1, 6-4 to draw UB
even an d Tony Sefustini and
Bill English gave Buffalo the
victory with a 6-2, 1-6, 9-7 win.
JACK HARTMAN
Football Co-Captain for Ne xt Yea r
On Sat urd ay, Buffalo journeyed .
lo Colga te to face the perenni a l
st ron~ Crimson.
Colgate had too
much for Coach Sanford's
n ets
m e n a nd eas ily won the match .
The netsmen aga in took to the
Th e Ull llifl e Tea m is a grow- make up ·the UB Rifl e Team . This
road on Tuesday and m e t Hobart
ing orgn ni zation . rn ex i ste nc e team enters matches
througho u t
on t he ir courts. UB t.ook four out
about six yea r s. th e tea m has t he co untr y . This seaso n their
of th e s ix s in g le eve nts as Leon
bee n und er t he joi nt s pon so r shi () tr i11s hav e ta ken them to West
Smi t h. E d T ay lor , Dick Fe rr el, and
of th e Department
of Air Science, Point ~lilitary Academy , and they
Bob Eng lis h won and the dou •bl es
a nd Norton for two years.
ha ,·e ent eTed a Tri-State Tourna ·victo ry of Ed Ta ylor and Dick
m e nt.
The team is in reality com
Ferrel cement.er] t he 5-4 d ecis ion .
posed of two individual units .
Captain Jerome Burns who
One Is the ROTC team con
is serving as the faculty ad
or
J er ry MaNlhak, chairman
sisting of only those members
visor for the group said that
The National Student Associa
affiliated with the Air Force
the team "uses both our ROTC
tion
Committ
ee
,
has
announced
division . This team Individual•
equipment and that which is
that, applicati on s are available
ly enters matches required by
purchased by Norton for us.''
for positions on this com mitt ee.
the Air Force.
The prin c iple pr obl em facing th e
Int eres ted students should mak e
Th e seco nd part of t he tea m is t.eam is the lack of a rifl e range.
a pplication through the Student
dra.wn from th e r egu lar enrollmen t Th ey presently
()ractice on the
Senate Room 212 Norton Union.
of the Uni vers it y. Th e two teams ra nge at Kenmore West Hi gh .
Here'sthe Wordon RifleTeom
I-lowabout
Norton
HallLooksToTheFuture
With the co mpletion of the new
student union , Norton Hall will be
converte d into a library for Uni
versity College st ud ent s, and will
hou se so,,e ral ofrices for a dmini
strative perso nn el.
Perhaps this is an appropri
ate time to recall the hlstary
of the present union,
It was
built in 1933-34 by the Un iver
sity In accordance
with the
provisions of the will of former
Chancellor Charles P. Norton,
whose bequest to the Univer
sity provided for the erection
of a building to serve as a
recreation center
A Boa.rd of Governors, co mposed
t/7at -tastl!_
of representatives
of the University
Coun cil,. the faculty, the alumni,
the administration,
and three stu ·
den ts, with the ,Chancellor
as
chai rm an, s uper vises th e man age
ment. The gove rnm ent an d pro
gram of Norton is vested in th e
Union Boa.rd, which consists
of
stude nt members electe d from the
st ud e nt body, the Director
and
Program Co-ordinator, and a facul •
ty member appoin t ed by the Chan
ce llor u pon the r eco mm endation of
the Union Board.
All st ud e nt s are members
of
Norton Hall , and pa y a m ember ship
fee which is part of the general
univ ers it y fees.
TENNIS ANYONE?
our new collecti on
of tennis sweaters
is unsurpassed anywhere :
modestly priced fro1n 12.95
in orion , to 18.95 for
an i1nport from England
by Allen, Solly Ltd .
The Squire Shop is
headquarters
for regulation tennis
attire .
Sweaters , shorts, skirts
and socks by La C:ostt'
and Fred Perry.
Corne in and see them
today .
MAIN
STaEET
IN
SNYDER
_ •
INTeRNAT10NAL IIN!W8Rll!9,
INC.
Detrelt, llllell.: 8eUele, 11.Y.: Tampa , Fla.: l'lndta,,
O.; Covln1to11, Ka
�\
Fridcfy, May 19, 1961
SPECTRUM
Page Nine
Lawrence,
Bukoly
AndNicolleloSiar
As UB Tokes·Four
By HOWARD FLASTER
A s I s it here at my typewriter
Right now it a ppenr s ths;r UB
with only this Jasl. e ditorial to go foot.h, ill is at a crosa -rond. · stnce
before I finish up my year as it HJ>11ears that UB wilJ definitely
Sports Editor , I look back over go s tate. one should r ealize that
the yea.r's work and realize that the s tate will give no money to
this job has given me memories
th e l ' ni,·ersity foT athletic endeav
tho.t I will remember
tor a long ors . All money that l11J wUl need
lime.
for a n expanding athl e ti c program
In the first game of the Sat
The first time I sat in the Press mu s t come from tL i 11 m n i and
urday
double - header,
Don
box in ,Civic Stadlum
and ate fri e nds .
Lawrence , UB's leading hitter
enougbt !ooci to stuff a horse ...
On e war to insur
and center-fielder,
went to the
that, U B will
that to.mous eveni ng in the Tower continue
pitcher's
mound to save a vic
its clim b townrds
ath
with "the boys" ...
getting the ie tic prominence
tory
f or
sophomore
J im
is for the peo
inside story from the coaches ...
pl e of Bu lfnlo to buy more season
Krawczyk,
sitting at the score table at the li<·k ela. Ilere the stu .dents can do
Lnwr e nc e pit ch e d ~ '.!, innings Niagara game ...
the page w e a grenl deal by acting as press
means no decision on a J>OSt sea a s l ' 1:1 troun ce d Gen ese o . conc hed put out on the invitation
to the age nt a, etc. Remember,
good ath
son bid to t.he NCAA baseball by form er Ya nke e burier Vic Ras- NCAA tournament
...
the roses letic !.earns always
come about
tournament
ca n be con sidered un chi , by a score of S-2. Lawreuce
I sent to Gloria In a weak mo because
of student
and financial
t ii the academies meet on June 3. strutk out '.! und waikeJ 1. and ment
all these thoughts
will n id, nnd for no oth e r r a so n.
A five-man
selection
combatted in thr ee runs wi t h three s t ny with 1110 for a Jong time.
hit s in as many
trips
t.o the
• • •
mittee wi 11 meet May 23 at
WHILE
I NEVER GOT a reScranton,
Pa., to determine
plat e.
PAPERS
thi s
THE BUFFALO
frigcrutor
next to my desk, or a
the district's
representative
to
Gordie Bukaty sco re d thr ee l'uns we e k carrie d a story on a toot
pretty
sec retary
to answer
the
the tournament . The commit
a nd dro\' e in two with n triple ball con!erence that UB may join.
phone an d tak
corresJ)O ndence,
tee can either
certify
one
,Whil e I enjoyed the article
a nd si ng le.
(es
or an upholstered
cha.Ir to park
team or it can hold a tourna
JJec ialiy since I wrote about the
my weary body, or a sa lary which
In th e sec ond ga m e. Gerry C:e rg
ment of its own to decide
poss ible conference
a month ago)
was
a
lways
n
eeded
,
ley
wen,
thP
di
s
tance
in
pitch
I st ill say It
the eventual
representative.
l still do not think that UB will
At, pr ese nt. severa l other team s ing the llull s t.o a 4-:1 vi c tory . •rite Ree this conf e r e nce for some time. was worth being Sports E!ditor or
l 960-61.
are in th e runner-up spot to Navy k e)' blow for U B was a two ntn
and they co uld provide the field double by Hay Hosin ski in l.he
Dr . Le n Se rru stini announced
for a tournament.
Among thes e fifth.
that the l ' ni\' e rsit .y of Buffa lo
are St. John' s. la st year's district
On Monday,
UB edged a
\"ar s ity Golf Annua l Spring
ch ampio n , with a 13-2 r e cord , Vil
little closer
to Canislus
In
Tournam e nt will be h e ld ~fon
lanov a with a 14-3 recor d, Dela •
Western New York Conference
dny and Tu es da y, ~1ay 21-'22, at
ware 12-:J, LaSalle
9-2. Rutger s
with a 13-3 victory over Ni
t he Audubon Gol[ Cour se. Tile
10-3, Syrac u~e 9-2. l'B 10-2, and
agara
in a game marred
by
LETTERPRESS• OFFSET ~
tim P for thi s eve nt is 3: 30. The
Canisiu ·s 10-2.
·
rainfall.
The batting star was
tournament
will consist, of 3G
Gordy Bukaty
again
as he
hol es for me dal 1ilny and a.wards
►
Union Printers
◄
drove
in three
runs
with
a
will lw prc sPnl e d by Cou ch Ser
double,
single
and
sacrifice
fustiui to tlie low est s<·or e rs a l
fly .
the diun er after Lhe f111al mat c h .
Hoh :Sit-ollela ran hi s unclPfeat
~d r eco rd to four st rai g ht as he
s l ru ck out sp ,·e n a nd walk ed none
APARTMENT for RENT
in th e lire innin g rain curtailed
1335 E. DELAVAN AVENUE
the summer months
Th• Baseball
Btilis ran their
r eco rd to ten wins in twe lve out ·
ini:-s. a nd a u-2 record in the ,vest
e rn New York Co nierence
with
victori PS o,·er Niagara,
Rochester
T ec h nnd u dou\Jie win ov e r Gene
seo S tat e on Saturday.
Navy Leads Race
For Baseball Bid
Butl'alo. who last year almost reee ived a n at-large
bid to the
><CAA College
Baseball
tourna ment,
again
stan ds a n outside
chance of getting in this year.
vVhile Navy is making a run
away
with the eas t.ern college
baseball race, tbe Middies' policy
on post -season games have cloud
ed their chanc e s of getting
into
th e NCAA World Series.
The sailors broke all records
by winning
their
first
17
games of the season to rank
at the very top of the more
than 100 teams that make up
NCAA District
Two, where
UB plays.
Traditionally , though, Navy re
fuses to think about post-season
bowls and tournaments
until it
ge ts past arch-rival
Army.
That
.. .
r·······---..,
f P,.inling ~
t
AE,Pi DonatesNewIFCTrophy;
TKE,
AlphaSig SolthollLenders
,,'
I
By ALAN STRUMPF
::,
'
Th e brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi 'f
frat.ernity,
in an effort to com
memorate
the pa.qsing away of a
brother, have m a de arrangements
with Ed Muto to retire the old '- •
I-
Intra-Mural
Sports
Participation
t rophy and replac e it with a new
one donated in memory o! Larry
Pa lhowitz .
~
Buffalo
Standard
~
t Printing
Corp.~
ga me.
Th e l "l3 mu st win 2 n1ore ~ame s
out of th e ir la s t 5 to equal th e ir
of H which wa s
near campus
2 bedrooms
For further information
Call TF 5-7860
►
I►
t►
◄
TX 3-0913-TX
3-4793
Printers of The Spectrum
Since 1937
◄
◄◄
I:A.••······~
The tro1>hy will be awar ded an to I.he rr:i terni-ty with the
t;reo.l 0 ~t mimh <>r of participation
points in t h e rour teen competitive
sport s - played during
the school
yea r. It will automatically
b e re
tire d when any fraternal
organiza
tion wins it five yea,rs in a row.
1111ally
the
Out on the ballfields,
softball
leagues
are nearing
comp letion.
In the
Monday
league, TKE has a perfect
record and looks like a good
bet to sweep the softball com
petition.
Closely behind TK E
is Sammy with a 3-1 record
and BSR with a 3-1 record.
INTRAMURAL TROPHY
Donated by A E Pi
The Wednesday
league saw two
undefeated
teams clash lo.st week
with first place at stake and Alpha
Sig trounced Sig Ep 16-6 to come
one step closer to winning their
division.
The Intramural
golf tourna
ment at Audubon Golf Course
begins
today
as
the
laet
regularly scheduled Intramural
event of the year. Barring un
foreseen events, the final posi
tions in point totals
should
be Sig Ep, AEPi, Sammy, and
Alpha Sig.
and medals will be awarded
by
Coach Muto. On l:>ehal! of the in
tramura .i partici1mnt s and this in
tramural
reporter,
a not.e of co n
gratulations
is extended to Coach
Muto and his staff for the well
planned
and well run program
presented thi s year.
MALOL09 CORSAIR nautical print zip
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olive or navy, $5.95 TOP SIDERS deck
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aC:.Jilcit.ccMaN
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Chnrl your COlll'Jelo !he Cl'i1p
, ro/or/11/look of !he Cnli/ omin 11111
nnd sea
11•i1h !he new Bril1sh .!l;/in.g i11(111e11ce.
Jtl'imu•en,· Iha! Cata/inn .ro hnnd.romel; co111bi11es
PLAZA SHOE REPAIR
UNIVERSITYPLAZA
Your Complete Service Center
Lo11ndry-Dry Cleaning-Shoe Repoir
Next Tuesday night at 7 :30 In
Norton,
the lntramura.l
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Monday, Tuesday, WedneNa,
8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
Thunday,
Friday, Saturday
1:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
CINEMA
645 MAIN
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
STREET
Phone: TL 3-8805
HELD OVER 29th WEEK
If you neyer
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BUFFALO PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
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1ee
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It is a comedy depicting fun In a hospital . . . fast, ribald,
frivolous, clinical humor, unresrtoined, unrepressed and hilar
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If you wont to spend on hour and a half (more or less) In
almost hysterics . . . See It TODAYI
Doorw open dolly at 12:30 p.m. -
A lote
■ how
every Soturdoy.
SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTS OF U.B. - Cllp out this ad and pNHnt ol
Ille boa offic• tor a 25% discount Oft ,egular tickets. Good anytime durtnt
tllil en101ernent.
•
MALOLO
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11bardlne , Square ria 1cet1t1 . cotton and
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binat lons of 1old, spice and blue Jacket
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l~~~:,o;:oJg
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g:~~~~~~11S,9~aJk
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Kayser-RothFroduct.
�Friday, May 19, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Spectrum's Sports Roundup UB,Fourthin Ownlnvilolionol,
ThenUpsetsFavoredBrockport;
--A Year of Athletic Progre~s StoleMeetsol Cortland
Tomorrow
• lnef' thl ~ is thP last iSSUP of
Thi' 811Pt'trum this semcst.-r,
the
SporlR Rluff hn s decided to present.
II rHil'W or thP athletic
highlights
o( th!' 11a11tyear .
Th i' l'll ~·ootball Bull s met five
nPw 011ponents . rour or them clas
sif! Pd R R major coll eges , and du'l
to lnPxpPrlrn f' , injuries
and juet
11laln had lurk. th e Bulls suffered
thPlr fir st loRing season e, ·er under
C'onrh Offenhamer.
The Bulls opened their sea·
son September 17 at West Point .
After outplaying
the Cadets
through the first period, two
long punt returns
for touch•
downs opened the gates for
an eventual 37-0 Army rout.
CENTER LOU LODESTRO
On Se11tcmh!'r 24, the Bulls opened
llll thPir honw Rf.and with a night
the small
colleges
of the
ll11ff11ln rollPd over r:ettysburg
gnnw nt \V11r Memorial
Stadium a s t :ordy Bukat.y made all East for
country.
a gn infit Southern Conference cham hi s gr r at offensive
performance .
The swimming team, with pow e r
pinn . VM I. The Bulls started off ~'in u l sc·ore: l ' B. ~6 ; Getlyshurg, 6.
to s pnrP In th e freestyle and div
Rlowly hut Jack Valentlc
scored
ing
pvenl H. broke even with a 7-7
In
the
final
game
of
the
year,
thr first nutralo touchdown or the
record for the first, time In ten
Buffalo held Boston to a 14-8
senRon Just before the end of the
years . With such stars as John
lead going Into the last quarter
first half and Buffa.lo outfought
Brog1tn. Larry Szyminski and Mike
but the big Terrier
line was
their op11onPnts until the last few
Eggert consiste nt winners, t h e fu •
too much in the closing 15
minutes
of the game when two
ture In swimmi ng is bright.
mlnµtes . Boston, 42; UB, 14.
quick touchdowns
put the game
behind our reach.
Fi n'l l score:
The fencing team regained
The basketball
team coac hed by
V~ ll . 28; llull'alo, 14.
the North Atlantic
Fencing
Dr. Len Serrustlni
compiled an 18
Conference
championship
by
Temple 11rovi ded UB with their win, 6 loss record which equalled
winning
the
team
titles
In epee
first victory of the year as an 011· I.he all-time high set at UB.
and
saber.
U
B
was
unbeaten
Iluffalo
de!eated
major
pow
ers
verio to Maue pass on the first
until the final match of the
lllny from scrimmage
gave UB a like Syrac use, Villanova, Bucknell
year when they lost to Notre
lead never relinquished.
The tum • and Boston U hut were deprived
Dame, 14-13. In the NCAA
blrs and penalties that plagued UB or a bid to the NCAA tournament
tournament
at Princeton,
UB
n 11 seaso n ke pt the score trom in • In a decision that brought outraged
turned In its greatest perform•
protests from Sport.s Jllustrated and
dlratlng our true ad,·antage--Bu(•
ance as Bob Fishman
made
the city of Butralo.
falo. 21; T mple, 12.
All -American.
UB journeyed down to Buck•
A1lde from their wins over
nell to do battle
with the
Bisons but our forces
were
stampeded
In the 1econd half
and UB went down to lta worat
defeat ■ Ince a 45-0 defeat by
Hobart
se ve ra I years
ago.
Bucknell, 41; Buffalo, O.
'!'be Youngstown Penguins came
to 1-lutl'alo with a reputation
for
being a to ugh , sk illful team but
llfl was up that week an d ran
nw nr with lhP game after Hort
tying extra
blorke1I n llOlential
point .
\\ "t>s l.ern RPservP was completely
outrlnssed
and only the ~ct that
1 fl waR 11cnallzed 162 ya rds kept
thP sc•ore down to some sem blanc e
or rf'!lpectablllty . Ruffalo , 4 I ; West
Pm Reserve, 0.
UB entertained Colgate for
Homecoming
but the big Col •
gate line kept Buffalo from
enjoying a 14-8 halftime lead
and Colgate took all the mar
ble& In the last quarter . Col•
gate, 28; U B, 20.
major college ■ , UB defeated
Wayne State for the first time
In hl1tory, beat Brockport
State who had the highest field
goal percentage among small
college ■ , and lost to American
U In the Quantico Tournament.
American U at the end of the
year was rated ninth among
The wrestling team was plagued
by injuries and drop-outs all sea•
so n and did well to finish wlth a
br ea k-eve n 7.7 record.
Standouts
on the team were Mike Valentlc,
winner of his first 12 matches, and
John Valentlc, winner of his nine
bouts after comi ng back from an
operation.
By DICK FERREL
Last Saturday,
the track team
hosted seve ral schools In the an•
nun! UB invitationa l track meet,
In which the Bulls placed fourth .
Rochester won the meet with 65½
point s, followed by Brockport (63),
Buffalo State (52½). Buffalo (39½),
Niagara '18½), Canisius (4½) anll
Erip Te c h (½).
Th e highlight
of the afternoon
canw when Ed Winrow of State
ran a I : J 5., mile - the fastest, ever
hy a collegiate runner on a West
ern 1\'ew York trac k. Other marks
fell AM the beautiful
weather
en·
con raged the at hl etes lo greater
heights .
The Bull's Al Brown broke his
own javelin record w,ith a toss
of 166 feet. Paul Lee also set
a new meet and school record
In the pole vault with a 12-4
effort. The other U B victory
was captured by the Frosh re•
lay team as they ran the ¾
mile relay in 2:33.7. The relay
squad was composed of: Roy
Goodnlck , Vernon Huff, Royce
Collister and Phil Patti.
In anot h e r meet last week, UB
upset Buffalo State in a triangular
meet. Buffalo came out on top with
86 points, State had 74, and Erle
Tech came last with 7. UB had
wlnners
in the 100 yard dash
(Oreenholtz),
,the 220 yard dash
(Walsh). the pole vault (Lee), the
high Jump and javelin
(Brown
took both). and the shotput (Ora•
ham). a nd the discus event (Eisen•
haum) .
Tomorrow,
the team travels to
Cort land
tor the Stat.e Invlta·
tlonal. According to ,Coach Emery
Fischer. both Paul Lee a nd Brown
have exce ll ent ch a nces to come
out on top In their s pecialti es and
Greenholtz
an d Walsh
in the
sprints. and Graham in the shot
put ev nt, should pick up points
for
fl
On Tuesday, UB put on its best
effort or the year as the track
squad went above .600 In dual
meets for t he first time this year.
By defeating Brockport 69-62 In an
upset,
Buffalo
brou ght Its dual
meet mark to four wins in seven
outJngs.
Dave Greenholtz took first In
the 100 and 220 yarct running
events and BIii Walsch took
the 440 .
The greatest
effort of the day
was produced, by Dave Stephenson
who won the 880 ya rd dash, th e
mile and two mile running events .
Buffalo also took the Pole Vault
as Paul Lee contin ued to shine ,
Al Brown took the javelin event
and Jtzkotr, Gaynor, Oreenholtz and
Vero n ica took the mile relay .
New
wRA Officers
•
·
.Pickedfer Foll
The Women's Recreation
Associ •
atlon has elected officers for the
coming school year; Judy Hoefer t
is president. The final banquet will
be held Tuesday
evening at th e
40 & 8 Club on Delaware Avenue .
Members may make their reaerva •
lions by contacting Pat Lord (TF6·
3683 or Sue McKevitt
(Goodyear) .
Tickets for the turkey dinner may
be purchased for $1.60.
O'CONNELL LUCA.S CHtLF, INC.
Reserved for
TOWN 'N COUNTRY
FEMININE SPORTSWEAR
3941 BAILEYAVENUE
SpecialShoeSole!
BOB MILLER
Senior Tackle
In the m-0st exciting balLle of
year, Buffalo charged from a
9-11 deficit to take the lead at the
stnrt of l.h third quarter . The
score see-sawe d back and forth
nnd ,Connecticut
sewe d the game
up only in thr last minute of play
when they took over on the UB
1 yar d lin e after a last ditch pass
fell short. Connecticut. 31; UB, 24.
ST-UDENT DISCOUNT
t hf'
FURNISHEDHOUSE
FOR RENT
Living, Kitchen, B a t h
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A 11 utilities . Available
July 1. I Block from
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COMMENCING FRIDA.Y,MA.Y 19
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O'CONNELLCHELF,
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3240 MA.IN STREET
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-05-19
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5/19/1961
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1961-05-19
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/08d02835aeef59a45bb4aba9c2db8381.pdf
5e379720176997fd425a132607cd9dcc
PDF Text
Text
na:
BULLS GAIN
MAJOR
FOOTBALLSTATUS
VIIIVDIITY
or avnu.o
ORIENTATION
WEEK
SCHEDULE
SPECTRUM
(SP!' Pag,• 21
BUFFA.LO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1961
VOLUME 12
No. 1
FreshmenFlockfor Orientation
Week
From the Chancellor:
2700 Frosh in Class;
To the more than 2600
member. of our largest fresh
man class in history and to
tho,;e other students joining
us for the first time thi,
semester , I wish to extend a
special welcome to this, the
116th academic year of the
ni\ ·ersity of Buffalo.
Meet in Dances, Talks
Orientation
for lhe 2700 fresh
m e n or th e
ni\' ers itv or BulTalo
C'fficially began yesterday
with the
issuing of lhe trndilional
--13111
0 and
White
Oinks ." Bu ster. or rather
th e wood e n r ep li ca of the of fi cial
s tud ent ma sc ot , wa s hidden
by
the fr es hmen steer in g comm iU eP
following
yesterday's
F'ro~h C'on
vocation.
Ac co rding to Steering Co mmil leP
n,embers the Bull was hidd e n wilh
o ,•ar d n ext to it. Th e find ers or
this covete d lro1>hy will take th~
card Lo the Assistant
Directors
office
in Norton
l'nion.
fl'rom
th e r e th e word will be a 11rea d so
thnt
F'ro~h
can
remo, ·e their
IJea ni es, a nd the lu ck y discoverer
will have hi s name ins('rihed
on
the permanent
plaque in th :-:or •
ton Trophy case .
If the Bull is not found , the
Frosh will have to wear their
" Oinks " until
the
Steering
0 111· L"el'Y capable and dedi
cated faculty and staff join
me in this greeting and in
inviting each of you to be
come shareho lder s in the tra
ditions of scholarship that are
the Univers ity.
In thes e most exci tin,q
challenging of times, I
not overempnasize the
portan ce of academic
cellence in preparation
your future, which is the
ur e of our nation and of
way of life.
and
for
fut
our
Xo1· do I wish to overlook
the cultural and social oppor
tunities of the University !
and t heir complementary sig
nificance in life preparation.
In these areas, as in academ -'
ic pur suits, the University oC
Buffalo offers a wide range
of opportunities for self-im
provement and development.
That each of you will pur
sue vigorous ly the promise of
a university education is my
fondest hope for the clays
you ~viii spend here with us.
Committee
for them
Ayai n, welcom e and
wishei, for a significant
rewarding year.
Sincerely,
C. C. Furna s
·r h e r ..- iJ!'r- 111
a· iv tlh, ..r~P ·nHI
im r1ortan1
uc·tiviliPs
i,;pon:-.orp d
hr thP Rtuc.Je111 ~Pnnl,. and >."cu·-
'""
1
1·,,11 11
Ho,·•rl
Band Drills for Football Games;
peak
I a1•1H·••C'i:ltl' 111·-.: 011111,rtw1it··
1 1 ..;ay ;1.:ain ·· \\ , r· ,1~1~. or wi').
c· >mP lrnc-k:· 1hrr.11·•1 1 1'1is. yo:ir
...,uclPnt ?lP.W!-IJIRP".
whi,·h
1
Cippola to Direct Train in~
I
By CARCL
The
UB
CHASEN
~!arc hing
llorn r y
;tr·p
F'iE>ld.
ThP
Alma
,Inter
~1vuih1h:11-,and wf'II -.;11itprl to in- 1 Hild a !ielPc·r inn or ~C'hool fig-ht
I
c·nmin-t fn•shmfln
<ill
rf'turninu
nn~'- will
he pht~·rcl durin~
and
1,,111erf'I , .....;nw n Tlii
111 w~p:q1Pr
hf fon• the ~Am,•.
on,• of th111•1. Eqii·ll
uppor1,1niti•
"'i-.1 for 11.,11 Pl ' ll ancl
1••rnlll Suntlur
lh1'011c.h \\ .L•dn tiH
w-,mPt•
day of thiH WPPI< thP tiJ"~t c·oniThP
dub:-.
Hnd
,·nmmilti
•P..;. JHtlsorl
1·amp waH hPlcl for hnnd
whk h r-xi~l for your benefit arc
I mPmh,-'rs
in
Bnird
.:\luHic· I fa ll
ton num ....rmh to lisl
You may
. ·111f'tf peop lL~ partklpnted
in tilt ·
'P•Jl l. for· ~llH lf'nl SPnatr
('nmrntM1s1\·p
trai n ing
rn
d1 ill
unfl
whil·h
will h• ;n, 1 i1;1h!~
musir.
:\lorninA rPh Pu1·HalH rnn from
1,iiltt-t'.;
!--HOn Xorton
ntth·ilu•~
<·nn tw
:~11 to 12. followed
hy n -..hort
1. "Din\.'s''
mu"it be \h:>rn at
nil t•m•s except w-1 le in class es. me•t 1ngs . dl)rmi t ory rooms,
an l cafete ·•1as.
2. f den t i flc ation
badges
must
b ~ worn at all times.
jP 1twcl through
o1'fi<'f' in ~nl'lo
, 111ct sororiliPs
)ll'r~onally,
or
a re
the
rule s
gove~,,ing
0 ""ient:ition
Week and
Fresr"me.,,
Act ivi t y d uring
this
p~l'"lorl , as 'SS ued by the Sopho rnc-e Court:
the 1·,iion llo·,rd
h:·eak for lun c h in th ,• Tow('I" . Th£'n
Jtra1Prnili£'s
<•onlnrt
yon
l11P hand rnemlwn , WPl'P lrnck out
in thr hot sun d1•illing
unlil •5 in
the
c,\·e nin g, nncl after
a ~hor t
th~ grass.
4. No Freshme:n
may use the
paEsage w~y th ro ugh the lib•
I fl'C' or Pa n-11PlIP11le- offiC'~s .
The DehatP Rnl'iPI) and l ntPI-
s u P!lt'r
Bnird
rary.
natio nn l f'luh hold ~Pn:1.ra1r c·ol
l•·l' h'lurs
for a ll
I url!,fl all of you 10 inn•~·-t·
C,ll<'
llH' oppnr111niliPH
in s1u111>111 ad h i1 i"'s.
~('" \\ h:1t I IH'Y
A brief respite
came in the
form
of
WBEN -TV
cameras
which
filmed
Director
Frank
Cippola and the band for newsreels.
'1r
('iiipnla
newly
Ut>l>Oinled
,lrrN·tor of the t·n Mar<"hing Ban•.
n.
will
yon
c·:in
in<piirP
11
an off~r vou .1nd "''•" )·1111 ,·nn
1fln thPm
t:,· pl.rc·,nt: ,,1111,1,,.,i, 011 )- 01111 .r<IPmr<' ,lt1<l11•s yn11 will lincl
Iwt ,t n· w w,, II ,. t111~ ·n £•·\fr: ·
nrri,111:ars \\ill snp11l<'rnf'nl your
I
ret u rn C'd to
the
gri nd
in
3. No Freshman
=· The
sidewalk
the
of
oil
weakness
in the character
of
the c.1pta1n is slowly revealed
,n a devastatingly
real picture
of disin teg ration.
Ti1·k"h arl'
1.;iu rPg-ularly
nnd
bitter
defense counsel.
Pitted
1 ; l 1111 :-,;.tud•·nt rate:-,., and may bo
against
him is Jack Paupst.
pnr!'hasi•,I nt th<' main ol'ficc In
as the i11-sta rred judge advoI:,, ird 11:rII. nr resen•ations
for
cate.
rP~ular
~wats mnv
be mode
by
.ln<·k Christ,
,·un1rni: Jrorn hi~ , ,,1lli111: lh<' 11111in-officp al Balrtl
T'l ('{' Ill
role a~
"T11ahouse•~u
~akini ,
' " rll portr.l,·
th" ri1<hteous rxecu
tin· offi<'P;. on trial for mnlin)
Others in thP !'as 1 inl'IUd!' Dani,•!
li-
brary
tn the main entrance
of
Norton
Is off limits
to Freshmen .
6. All Freshme,i
are required
to attend
Sophom ore Court,
to
be held next Frida y 011 the steps
of Lockwood Librar y.
7. Sur~monaes will be g ive n
nut for Improper actions.
and
.\lon,e; this
l11i" \1r. C'iJ)tlOla ha!-1
1 when reque•ted to do so for
already
de\'eloiwd
new fundlimen
this purpose,
a Freshman
will
nllt'".gP :-1rh1•clu!P ri nd .l!i,•p you
talH :nut routlnPs
for the
bend
aupply
all of th e requested
,n.
·
.1
·
111m11111 s,lt r· r a, 11011
u111·111.~
mrmlwrs
to follow . \lorP compli • formation.
•11:r 1·a1111n1 ,·arePr
l'nted d!ills then were t>r<•,·iorrsl)·
8 All offenders will stand trial
l.1•,li<' (; ~'osrhio
i'l"<'Slll••n•
into th• •
subJect to the rules and regula•
11,.Pd Will be lncorimratPd
111dent ..\~l'iodutinll
tions of the Sophomore
Court.
_____________
.,.._.,
(<'ontlnued on l' :ae:<' 21
I ________________
111in or c·omnrn111J iu th£' midst
stage again this season will be
James
Harmon
as the fabled
Queeg:
Michael Guastella . undert a kes the t axi ng role of
Barney
Greenwald,
the wily .
may walk on
from
of th!' sen-
prrsentPd
hy the drama
und n
harrowinc:
t~•phoon
on
thr
sp01•ch
d eparunent.
~Iembers
L:.l"OLIIHI!,; thnt
th t> t·a11tain
\\U:-t p~y 1 lhP cast ~\•i_ll bP Ll~P same~ i-lK thost • c·hopn1hic
111_thE" ('J"isis. and dirt.•<•t
" hn pa1·t rcrpnted 111the Four Acts 111,: 1:w sh111 and its ,•rpw lo
\t'ls
F e~tin1I
produC'tion
nf tht' <l•·~tr11c·tio11
C'ainP under till' din'"c t ion of ll<•nrr
The odds and naval tradition
.\ \\'i<-k~. J r Tht• 11loy 011ened lasr
are against the lieutenant.
But
11i~ht and
will
t·ontinnr
throutth
as the witnesses
and expert ■,
~nnday. Srp t l'mher 17.
som~ unwittingly
comic, cross
Returning
to the
Festival
the scene
of the tr ia l, the
Orientation Rules
T~ E- following
f~~~"~ ' ~~!~.?f
..!~!~~?.~
,. ,~~
.
!--Oil
will
n 1akp il s firs1 nppPnn1nc·e th h; seH
son rll ;1 :,;how t o mor1 ·ow wh en tl1P
null ~ llH'Pt Cpttyshur~
f'ollf"~P n11
fl'or tomorrow 's game st udent s
nre req u este d to enter
through
the llailey
1>arking-lot
entrance.
and will be aske d to rurnl s h either
In car ds or ID card clai m -checks.
as s umcient
proof of enro llment.
Although
700 or the newly con
structe d seats
are d esig n ed for
stu d ent use. it has been suggested
tlrat the st ud e nt s arrive ea rly as
11 la rge turnout
is anticipated.
A
!"Offee hon r will follow tom o rrow 's
l(ame. anti will h e held in Norton .
grants
permission
to remove them .
is th£' firs t 11rodnl'tion
<,---
Band
Tomorrow
reatur es two main
ncti,·ities
in lhe Yarsity
01,ener
agai n st G tty s bur g at 1 :30 at Ro•
tary
Field . In the evening
the
Nonon Union Board is holding an
011en house with a Roaring Twen
ties theme.
Dlx ieland and dance
bands
will be featured at the evening
socials , and silent and talkie
Orientation
\\ 'eek
moved
inh.l
movies will be shown through•
full swing W edn es d ur as thP dor
n.itory
st ud e nt s nrrh·ed
to ht."' out the affair. The evening is
open to all members
of the
se t tied in th Plr n ew quarters.
One
University
community
and is
tc, t h e crowde d conditions
forced
sch~duled
in Norton
from 9
h)
lhe record
Freshmen
enroll·
until midnight .
ment this year, incomini,:
Frosh
wPre billeted
in nol only
lb
S und ay afternoon
lhe ca mpu s
dorms,
but the All nhurst · apart tEligio us organizations
will hold
m e nt s and seve ra l ot h er off-cam 0 1>en house. s pon s orin g r ece ptions
pus lo ca tion s as well . Th e mo, ·in g in Ko rton a nd in their respective
was co ndu cted
with the ai d of ha II~. W edn es day afternoo n the
Alpha Phi Omega sen•ice
(rater- announcement
was mad e by th e
11ily. a nd und u the ~ui d ance of nirecwr·s
office of Norton that an
seYera l upp erclassmen
who aide d od d ilion to the Orientation
Pro ·
th e n ew ly -a rriv e d ~'rush iu beco m gram must- be made in tho Corm
ing familiar
w it h th e 11hysiral lay of a receplion
by the Cante rbur}
n ut of the l ni\ ·ersily.
C'lub ii, :-:orion.
Tonight the Orientation
pro
C'lassPs will begin ;\lond ay tor
gram will continue
with dances
nil $tudents,
an d lhe fl'rosh will
set in Norton Union and the
enjoy a week of hazing
leadiu~
dormitories
for all Freshmen_
to thP S0 11hom ore C'onrt o n Friday_
The split in locations is neces
This years
C'ourt will be held on
sary due to record size of the
the library
stPJ>s. nn<I atlen dan ce
is mnndalOrr
for all Freshmen .
'incomi:g
class , and commuting
I
Les Foschi
students
will be "tripping
the
light
fantastic"
in
Norton
while
the
resident
student ■
make merry in the dormitories.
PPtt-1r
BH'kford
P;111l
Ill •• Jo:-;,•ph ~111H•lli .Ju -it-pl1
:-ordt1tto. ltiduird
,1ardiro:--inn
'.\Ii·
c
Stf'P..;1 1 , I Jun tltl P II' I ., nd
J:rn-.-.. Hn!P!-lTh•·
dramnti
ttiuu
111 \\ nuk ~
.\la lh ad<.
~pe~•spr
'rn"'
in co rlr'entratin~
full time nn the
organizalion
;end ftH aeli\'itlui
nnn•I
, ,.,din~,
I
.
tt•II"' tlu~ ,·,mn
airai11 t 1 ,
m,1nial
,11111~. IIJ•rJ
pro
11:111
S1t1dl'l1[
tkkc•ts
will
also
tr,, 1111 ,alt> 1<1day and tomorrow
1tr,• luhtrr or Xorton l'nlon.
Cantt>rbur Club
f '.1ntf rhury
Assol'iation
I hnl l u r,•t•eption in ~orton
r.-01 1 :! to ~, .....
nae.lay afternoon
111 1-'ro,h !lllll tran~rer student
,.
l
rdiaJly in,·ited
Tlw
',\ 1
..,ht
SUPPORT THE BULLS
GETTYSBURG1:30 SAT.
in
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, September 15, 196 1
well-earned
relaxation
will be a
welcome break from the g ru e lin g
drill and polish they have recently
hcen through.
Xow that the UB football squad
is
officially
labeled
"M a j o r
League,"
the band. with it s add
ed strength
and sk ill in member
ship and dir ection,
sho uld soon
command
as much respect
and
pride as our athletes on the field.
Another
step forward
for the
··Fastest
Growing
Unive rsity
in
America"
Band
(Cont inued
1, rogrnm
Welcome
and An Invitation
The student i-.taff of The ~pectrum is plea. eel to be
able to add its own welcon1e to those which have already
be n extended to ) ou, the member. of the freshman class.
Thi. prc\"iew issue of The Spectrum is part of our
welcome to the Clm,s of '65. It is de igned to help reliev
the sma ll but inevitable pains of your orientation.
Par
ticular features such as the schedule of Orientation Week
vents on this page, in addition to various announcement
anri articles throughout th i. sue should help you locate and
attend those event::: of importance to you.
The Spectrum as you can see serves as a billboard to
keep you informed of campus event.. This is a continuing
role and we would advise checking our pages weekly dur
If for no other
ing the year fo r helpful information.
reason, then read The Spectrnm to keep posted.
Th e advantages to be derived from working on a col
lege newspaper are a little les s tangible than the benefits
of reading one. There is, however, a very real mea sure of
cha llenge and safo,faction in recording the growth of a
vibrant and expanding university community_
We invit e you to share in our efforts to bring to the
niversity of Buffalo a consistently improved publication
both from the standpoint of appearance and new s cover
age. Stop in at The Spectrum office in Norton Union. ome
one will be hanpy to discu s a position on one of our staffs.
from Page
1)
t,_- the musicians
during
the comin~ ~ea~on .
The band has been increa sed
to 83 members. The brass sec
tion. as an outstanding
ex
ample
nf the expansion,
has
more
than
doubled,
moving
from 7 to 22 trumpets.
Mr. Cip
pola i s proud of the co-ed band
and hopes to see more new
members
of both sexes.
Oral Speaking Starts ;
Ne_wStudents Neede d
Application
for m mbership
1n
the Madriga l Readers
is open t o
a ll full-lime
und e rgraduate
stu
dents at the University.
Member
ship will be grante d on the bas! ·
of ab ility .
Tryout s will he h eld
on Wednesday
and Thursday
ev1•
oings, September
27 and 29 ft'o111
7 to 9 PM.
Mardrigal
Reading is the 1rn111P
Before com in« to l"R . ~Ir. Cippola
derived
from
minstrel
si ngl n)I'
wa& in~1ruc·1or of bra ss and assist
gro ups durin g the ~1iddle Ages.
t
ant band director
at the rni\ •er
NEW STUDENT
BUILDING
combines
the rh yt hmi c qu a lit l1,
sity of )ligsouri where h" worked
It
was
a
nnounc
ed
in
August
or
music
with
multi
-vo
ice
grou
l
with a J 60-piece hand that has
build com bin at ion s. Madrigal reading
,
played in the Orani?:e Bowl for tloat a $1.325,000 classroom
ing- will be erected on campus . It not singi n g but u sing the _s pe akin
the past 1..-0 year><.
will be located in bac k of Crosby ,·o ice in var ious group com bin
Bonnie Grimm . a s nior major•
The building
will includ~ tions to present novels a nd pl ai
ir.g in geoJoe:}-. returns this year llall.
for this sty:
as a baton twirler alonec with two 4 lecture hall s with a total sea t especia ll y adapted
of reading .
freshmen
girl . Anita Waugh and ii.g capacity of 1500, 24 c lassrooms
and [acuity offices and a student
Xanc,· Schultz .
Productions
to b e performed th •
Dn-ve \\'ei~Pnfreund
i ~ the drum receptio n area.
y~ar include a daptations
of "'Joh
major . )Ir . Richard Fag-in, a band
Brow n 's Body," "T h e Fa ll of Tl>
il,slructor
at one of the local high
City," "T he Life an d Times
,
sc·bool . is back ag-ain this year
Arc hi e an d Mehitabel,
and " T b
aR drill t·onsultant
to the band.
Little World of Don Ca mill o."
This rear i~ al o the first timr
The Spectrum.
in its u su a l
For further
inform at ion co n ta,
working
staff .
Jean
Shisler
is
ear ly seaso n plight, ne eds re
Joan Sullivan at TF 9-1735.
sen-in!'; as secretary
ror the band,
porters,
s 1iorts writers,
Jay-out
"bile Don 1Cono, ·e r. a librarian,
personn I and copy readers.
takes care of all the band"s music .
Aoy person with or without
In the more imm ediate future.
high school experience
is we l
how<-n•r . ~Ir . Cippol a a nd bis a s
Senior pictures
for th e Buffal o- '
come and needed.
Please stop
&oc-iates are looking forward
to
nian will be taken from Sept. J IJ
into The Spectrum
office
in
t 1,eir trip 10 Boston for the Bo ton
unt il Oct. 6 on the seco nd floo r
l\"orton 153 during the next few
l"niYersily-Buif a lo game the week
of Norton.
Sitti n gs will h e, b y ap
days.
end of Se pte m ber 23. , e renadin,;
pointment
which can be made at
All those who worked on the
Buster
11. the newly appoioted
the Buffa lon ia n booth on registr a
staff last rear shou ld report on
sl'hool mascot. on the Iloston Com
tion in No rton . A fee of $2.50 wi ll
)Jonday to get assignments.
mon and i<pe nding two days ot
bf' charged, payable at the sittinJ!
I
I
l
HELP!
Yearbook Sittings
I
Notesof Consequence
HONORS
Honor s sectio n s a r e available
for fr es hmen a nd sophomores.
Re
turnin,:- sophomores
are eligib le if
lh ey are on the Dean's or ll onors
Li st . Entering
freshmen
s h ou ld
consult
a llnlversity
Co ll ege ad
visor.
Tho se honor
se ction availab le
arc in : Chomistry
103 . Econom ics
lRl, Hi story l2J. Mat h ematics 141,
Mathematic s '24 1, English
103 ,
English 203, Philosophy
203. Psy
chology 101, an d Sociology 101 .
NORTON
el ud e g r eeti ng s from Stanley
D.
Travis,
chairman
or the Drama
and Spee h Dept. and Allen Sapp ,
c·l mirman or the Music Dept.
The coming seaso n "s plans will
be discu sse d in relationship
to
plays. th e s tud ent production staff.
and tryouts for th e st ud e nt show
case production.
Following enter
ta inm e nt a nd r efres hment s the
gathering
will be divided into in
ter es t grou)ls when a tour or Baird
theatre
and the facilities
will be
offered.
GLEE
CLUB
The UD Glee Club. open to all
mnle s tudent s and faculty, is now
starting
its fifth year.
Concerts
a re given on camp us and through
ou t the Buffalo area.
The 1961-62 seaso n will be under
the lea de rshi11 or the new director .
Assistant
Professor
Richard
Mar
s hall. head or opera and choral
music at l B, and the programs
wlll contai n music from the Re
DEBATE
nnls sa nce to American pops.
The first meeting
will be held
The Oebale Society will be hold
25 at 7 PM in
ing a coffee hour Thur s day at Monday. September
Bair d Hall rehearsal
room for
7 PM in Millard Fillmore Lounge
in singing.
or Norton Union. Thi s is an an nu a l those Interested
affair with in\'ltations
being sent
to nll Incoming freshmen.
To co n
HOUSE PLANS
firm their
acceptance,
fr sh men
Now
in
its third rear. the Nor
may eit h er lea ,·e their invitations
nt the Drama and Speech office, ton House Plans serve freshman
113 Crosby Hall , or bring them to mc11 comm ul ers. The purpose of
ih House Plan is to Join the fresh
th e coffee hour .
men together
in
The
program
will co nsist
or man commuting
sma ll groups
for social and cul
greetings
from Jan et K Potter
with a liberal for
and "William Bak e r who conch thP tural purposes
mnt which enab les them to do as
team, Introduction
of the officers.
and what the society hol)es will much or as little as their time
11ermits.
be n humorou s round of debating
co
David F. Lasher.
assistant
1,y J . F. Kennedy and N. Khrush
will
chev on th to)lic. resol\'ed:
"That ordinator or st udent activities.
direct
this
J]rogrnm
.
This
is
:\Ir.
the na s ty things Americans
have
He
1,asher's
first year at llD.
be e n saying about the communist
l!"rndunted in ms; from SL Law
nations may cause troubl e."
rEcnce l niver s ity with a BA in
Rociology. ~1r. Lasher recei\'ed an
IN BAIRD
~1.1':d. from St. Ik~wrence in 1961.
The l'niverslty
of Buffalo the
~fr . Lasher sen·ed In the Army
atre group will present
an open ir, 195;.5, and in 1959 . be was th~
corree hour W ednegday
nt 1: :io in Assistant
Dean or :'lleo at St.
Baird Hall . The l)rogram will in- Lnwr nee.
The Director's
Office in Norton
the
l"nion will be open between
hour s of 2: 30 and 5: 00 [or cor
rection
or information to appear
in this year's edition or the Stu
de nt Di r ectory.
Corrections
will
he made until Sept .ember 29. Tb f'
dire ctory will be distributed
free
begi nning No\'ember 15.
THE SPECTRUM
Editor -In-Ch ie f
PAUL
J.
SPEYSER
, 111
0
R
I
E
N
T
A
T
I
0
N
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1961
9 : 00 a.m. STUDY PAN"ElL-for
AFROTC-Physicals
C
STL"DY PA1'EL
AFROTC
D
u
L
E
-
-
for com muting
Physicals
(S-Z) , Cape n Hall, Butler
Office,
AFROTC
-
Stude nt s (A-H)
ror Commuting
11:00 a .m . STL'.DY PANELS
Michael
-
Capen
Men (1-R) H ealth
A ud .
Hall.
for ,Commuting
STUDENTS
1: 00 p .. m. ST "DY PANEL -
Stu d en ts (1-R) Capen
LUNCHEON,
for all Residence
AFROTC Physicals
for R es id ence
(A-L) Health Office, l\licbael Hall.
Hall, But ler Aud.
Off_;ie, Michae l Hall.
Physica ls for Comm u ting Men (S-Z) Health
12 : 30 p .m ." TRAXSFE.R
Norton
Hall Dining
Hall ,vomen,
Hall
2 : 00 p.m. AFROTC ( )f-Z) H ealtb
3:00
Physicals for Residence
Office, J\Iicbael Hall.
and
p.m. STl'DY
PANEL fo r all
~len, Capen Hall , Butler Aud .
Hall
Resid ence
Norton
- for all Resid ence Hall
in AFROTC, Rotary Field .
In case or rain report
to Capen
p.m. CO)DI l'TERS PARTY
Sponsor~ Norton Hall.
RE IDEX
Tower
Hall, Butler
-
sponsored
Residence•
Rotary
.
Men
Field.
Residence
&nd Off-Campus
to m eet their
Men and Off,Campus
4 : 00 p.m. ~IEE.TING
'-:30
Hall Auditorium
a nd Off-Campus
Hall
Hall.
Rooms.
Off-Campus
AFROTC - Physicals for all men who were unable
pointmeut time. Hea lth Office, Michael Hall.
enrolled
Hall, B utl e r Aud.
Office, Michael
~IEE.TING - for all Comm uting Men enrolled in AFROTC,
In case of r:11n r eport to Capen Hall, Butler Aud .
Men
Residenc e
requ ir ed ap
Residence
Me n
Aud .
by House
E HALL AND OFF-CAMPUS
Dining Hall and Snack Bar.
Plan
RESIDENCE
an d So()homo re
STUDENTS
PARTY,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1961
: ~11 a .rn.
REGISTRATION
Begin at Norton
~'OOTBALL
Hall.
- for those
Hall .
GAME
9-11 p.m. l\"ORTOX HALL
-
who h ave not previously
foll owe d by Coffee
OPEN
Hour,
done so.
Rot ary
Field , Nortu 1
HOLJSE.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1961
'.l-5 1l m . RE EPTJONS - sponsored
American Orthodox
Catholic
H
E
Stu d ents
Men (A-H), Health
10:00 a .m. ~IEETIXG - for all Re si dence Hall and Off-Campus Residence
Students who
did not att nd a Summer P lanning Co nf erence, No rton Hall, Millard Fi11more
Lounge.
1·311 p.m.
s
Commuting
for Commuting
Hillel,
Alliance,
Hall , West
Xorton
Hillel Hou se. 40 Capen
Newman
Club, Newman
Canterb11ry
5-
by:
Room.
Blv d .
Hall, 15 University
Club. Norton
Ave.
l'nion.
p.m . - 111dent Christian Association
Student Christian
Supper. 3330 :\lain St., opp. Hayes Hall.
Center
. Buffet
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER18, 1961
CL..\.
ES BEGIN
FOR ALL
Tl'DENTS.
FRIPAY, SEPTEMBER22, 1961
7:30 p.m. <zQPHO\JORE
CO RT, Library
Ste()s.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER24, 1961
~-oop.m.
~IEETING - ror Parents
Butler Auditorium.
~IEETING - tor Parents
Auditorium.
3--1 11.m. RECEPTION
-
of
ommuting
and Comm•rting
for Pnrents
F'r es hm en, Capen
Freshmen
or all Commuting
Women,
Students,
Hall,
Norton
Norton
Hall
Hall.
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, September 15, 1961
•
BullsMeetBulletsTomorrow
ID Opener
L as t F rid ay, J a m es E. ·P ee ll e. ,, --------------------------------------------------------------
d ir ec to r o f at hl etics at th e U ni ·
vars ity o f B u ffal o, a n no un ce d t h a t
insti tuti on 's e leva t ion in th e foo t •
R ichard
Coach
Head
Football
ba ll rn,nk s as a m a j or co ll ege. T he
Offenhamer , with Co·Captains
act ion ,ca m e as a r es ult of a r ec om •
End Bill Selent ( left ) a nti Guard
me nd a ti o n by t h e Easter n Co ll egn
J a ck H a rtman .
A t.hie ti c Co nf er en ce
In fo rm a t ion
Dir ec t o r s m eet in gs last D ece mb e r .
T h e rec omm e nd a t ion was
acte d
u po n las t month by t h e or ga ni ze•
lio n as a whol e, and th e a nnoun ce•
me n t follow e d sho r tl y th e rea ft e r.
SPORTS
T e n in s titution s h ave b ee n s imi ·
la rl y affec t e d , in c ludin g : Bu c kn e ll .
Co nn ect icut , Dela wa r e, Ge tty s bur i,;,
La fa y e tt e , L e hi g h , Massac hu se tt s,
Muhl enb e r g, Rhod e Isl a nd , a nd
T e mpl e.
If all the schools named ap•
prove of the action the new
designation
will become effec ·
tive prior to the season's kick •
off date, and will mean that
the University
will play 100 %
of its schedule
against
major
colleges .
Ki ck •off for th e 196 1 sc h e dul e
w ill b e aga in st Gettys bur g t om o r·
ro w on Rota r y F ield w it h g am e
t ime set at 1: 30. It w ill b e t h e
s ta r t of the toughest
sched ul e in
the sc h oo l's h istory, a nd w ill pro•
vl de th e culmin at ion of w ee k s of
do ubl e pra ctic es fo r t h e B ull s.
Gettysburg
will
cleus of 16 returning
to work with and
strong in the end,
quarterback
slots.
the latter position
have a nu •
lettermen
be
should
center, and
Feature
of
w ,ill be re •
turning
letterman
Earl L ittle ,
a stand •out of the Gettysburg
have to re ly o n sop h omore
to fill the ra n ks. However,
squad.
Bull etts are a bl e Lo gai n t h e
Th e B ull etl's t ack le po si ti on is sa r y experience
as th ey go.
s h or t on de pth , an d w ill ge n e r a ll y out the loss of ya rd age to
ta lent
if t h e
n eces•
w ith·
o p po•
I
n c n t s- a d ile m a w h ic h not too lon g
a~o plag u e d llB - t h ey s h ou ld be
a ble to s u bsta n tia ll y im p r ove on
Ins t yea r 's 3·6 r eco rd .
W ith th e Bull s a t fu ll st re n gth
fro m t h eir gr u e llin g prac t ices , a nd
Getttys bu rg fTes h fr om t h e ir two
U•d ay w o r ko ut s in pr epara l io n fo r
thi s ope n e r , t h e ga m e promi ses to
hr a fa ir ly t o u g h cont es t .
t
18 Lettermen Return for Football
As Weak Positions Are Strengthened
Elig h tee n lette rm en r et urn to th e
Blu e & ·w hit e footb a ll s qu a d thi s
sn a s on . Co•ca pt a in s J ac k H a rtman
u 'l d B ill Se lent w ill c ove r l eft
gua rd a nd ri g ht e nd , r es p ec ti ve ly,
w hil e l ea din g t h e Bull s. " Buddy "
R yan , U B's d efe n s ive lin e coac h ,
ca lls H a rtman
on e of th e fin est
lineba ck e r s h e h as eve r see n . Says
H.yau , "Th e r e is n ' t a Sou th west
Conferen ce t ea m whi ch wo uldn 't
welcom e H a r t m a n . H e r a t es eq u a l
to Wayn e H a rri s, eve r y bod y's All ·
A meri ca lin e b ac k e r fr o m Ark a n sas.
" In tact, J ac k co ul d m a k e a n y
Blg-10 te a m .. . no doubt a bout it.
H e has th a t g ridiron in s tin ct abo ve
· nd •b e yond co ac hin g . . . s u ch as
m e llin g out th a t footb all ' . . k ey•
,g on d e fen se . . . t o p m o bilit y
. fa s t r ec ov er y . . . a nd neve r
ts up ."
Selent , while only 5' 11" and
185 lbs., snagged 21 passes for
241 yards last year and was
the key man in the Bulls Slot •T
and varied
wlde •open attack .
He was named on several All •
Opponent teams and by Gettys •
burg as the outstanding
end
they will face during '61. BIii
Is a mature,
quiet,
unassuming
man who can be counted
on
at any time.
Th e ce n ter s lo t is pr esen tl y a
w id e•ope n batt le bet wee n se n io r
le t te rm a n Lou Lod estro,
s t a r te r
[or thr ee seaso n s, a nd juni o r le t•
Try Out for Sports!
The Un iversity of Buffalo of ·
fers ten intercollegiate
sports
ranging
from football
to golf .
The sports program of the Uni •
verslty is designed to interest a
wide variety
of intercollegiate,
Intramural,
or classroom
sports . ·
Anyone interested
In partic i•
patlon In the University
sports
program is asked to e ither con•
tact the coach for the sport or
to drop
in at the office
of
James
E. Peelle , director
of
athletics , and leave your name,
the sport you're Interested
In,
and your telephone
number. Mr.
Peelle's office Is on the second
floor of Clark Gym.
Anyone interested
in a mana•
ger's position for Intramural
or
Intercollegiate
teams
ed to do the same.
is request .
A lso slate d for co n s ide rab le Q fJ
act io n is vetera n Pat Pr ice, a 5'11" .
l SO•pound er j uni or wb o saw plenty
At left g u ar d , H a r tman is bac k e d
of actio n be hi nd B uk aty a nd Oli ·
by j uni or Dan Nole, 6' 1" an d h eav
ve r io duri ng 1960. "Lo n g J ohn "
ier t han last yea r ·s 200 lbs., and
Stofa, (6 '2", 180 lbs.), is bac k tr o m
Jac k Dan iels w h o's a ju ni o r at
the 1960 r ·os h unit w h ic h cr own e d
5'11" a nd 185 lb s . On t h e r ight
Ar my, 8•7. at W est Po in t.
s id e g u a rd B ill R oof is a 5'9". 200
Two of the team's important
po und e r who rates as "t h e gu )
yo u forge t is in the ba ll game
position
changes
sent
two
un t il yo u see t h e m o ,•ies." R oof. a
men to the fullback
post , left
sen ior le tt e rm a n w ill be fig h ti n g
vacant
by the graduation
of
starters
Tom MacDougall
and
o ff th e efforts of jun io r J im Wo lfe
a nd sop h o mor e Jim Mac Do uga ll.
Gerry Gergley . Jack Valentic,
a junior • letterman · speedster
Tackle is a brighter spot this
with defensive
talent,
will be
season as lettermen
are bat
a fullback . Jack displayed
tre •
tling for the starter's
call on
m e ndous power
at left half•
both sides. On the left senior
back
last
season . Another
letterman
Ed Mooradian
and
junior , 215-lb . Ed Harris , was
junior letterman
Kevin Brink ·
moved
from
his sophomore
worth are front -runners
while
tackle spot to strengthen
full•
Bob "Whitey"
Miller and jun •
back.
Ed was second
only
ior Leroy Riley are the choices
to halfback
Bob Baker in the
at right . Riley at 6•2 and 220
Spring sprints .
lbs ., rated
as the most
Im •
J im Burd, a d is t a n ce• pu nter a n d
proved veteran during Spring
transfe r
from
Nebras k a. co uld
drills .
Do n 't let t h e lack of le t te r me n pro"e t o be a rea l d a rk h orse at
at le ft en d m is lea d you. Cast a n the center back spot.
At t h e h a lves t h ere is a lso a
eye on Chu ck Win ze r , 6'3" j un ior
wh o h as go od h a nd s a nd ca n ou t• r~a l fig ht b r e wi ng wi t h tw o re•
lette rm e n on each s id e.
run m ost seco nd ary me n . He's turning
b u sy fig h t in g o ff th e a mb itio n s of Sen ior Ron C lay back a nd Juni or
t h e le ft si d e
so phomore Larry Ger g ley. Yo un g Bob Ba k e r , jockey
Ge r g ley h as t h e pote nti al to be while se ni o r s Ge n e .Rei ll y and R oy
o n e o f th e East's
gl u e. fingere d So mm e r d rive for t h e starti n g ca ll
grea t s. T wo le t tered se ni o r s a r e al r ig h t. Reserve s tr e n gt h will be
Joi n e d by a juni o r m on ogra m •man in t h e persons of pro m is in g so ph o•
on t h e rig h t fla nk . Th ey are co m ores . T h ey are '!'om Butle r . ·J ohn
K e n Ko·
ca p ta iu Bi ll Se lent, Bob R anus Climba, Gerry Ratkiewicz,
an d "B ull o f t h e Pampas"
J im gut, To m H ersey (j u nior t ra n s fer
I
an
d
Le
n
Bev
il ac qu a
from
,Corne
ll
B owd en .
(j uni or tr ansfer from Neb ras k a) .
It should
be interesting
to
T h e Bull s, im1lrovi n g ove r m a n y
Gene Guerrie
watch signalman
of last yea r 's pre•season
p rob le m s.
back in uniform after a year
a st r o n ger sq u a d .
shoul d prove
on the sidelines . As a sopho•
in te rco l•
~n d a mo r e impressi"e
more Gene completed
21 of 51
legiate power.
aerials (.411) for 446 yards and
seven TDs . This was second
only to Gordon Bukaty 's eight
TDs . Against Bucknell in '59 ,
te rm a n D ic k Ho rt , a starting
tack le last seas on .
r ig h t
Guerrie started
pitching with
the score 0·26 and five minutes
gone In the
fourth
quarter.
The final score of Buffalo 's
only loss that year was 21·26 ,
one of Gene 's heaves go ing for
an 86•yard TD play with half•
back Steve Salasny - and the
season's fifth longest forward
pass play among the nation's
small-college
elevens.
Guerrie
throws l•o•n- g or short while
rolling
to either
aide, with
long graceful strides.
Ticket Information
For tomorrow 's game against
Gettysburg,
beginning
at 1 :30
In Rotary
F ield, students
are
asked to use the Balley parking
lot student entrance . and to fur •
nish either ID ca rds or ID claim
checks as certification
of reg is·
tration.
Medical and dental
students
may use either of the above or
last year's ID card for admla•
■ Ion.
1961 Football Schedule
£ ept . 16 Sept.
Gettysburg
23- Boston
Sept . 30 Oct. 7 -
College
University
University
Holy Cross
Oct . 14 -
Villanova
Oct . 2 1 -
*T e mple
. ...................... Home
...... ...... ........... ........... ............ ....... .... .Away
of Delaware
College
University
University
.......................... ............. ..... Away
....................... ........... ...................... Home
··················••················· ··········- ·.. Away
........................ ..... ................. ........ Home
C·ct . 28 -
Univers ity of Co nnect icut ..
Nov . 4 -
Bucknell
Nov . 11 -
V irginia
• H o m ecom in g
University
Military
.......................
Inst . ( VMI)
A ll Home
... Away
.
........
Home
...... Home
Ga rnes o n Ca m pu s 1:30
P .M.
James E. Royer, "Buddy" Ryan
Appointed Assistant Coaches
"B u d dy" fo ll owe d h is RS d eg r ee.
Th e UD foot ba ll coac hi ng staff
ret u r n e d to full s tr e n gt h as J ames in E d ucatio n wit h grad uate st udi es
at North Texas State Co ll ege. De n •
E. Pee ll e, dir ec to r of ath let ics, a n •
ton . Texas.
no un ce d th e a pp o intm en t of J a m es
Ro y er , formerly assist a nt line
" Budd y " Ry a n a nd J a m es E . R oyer
co a ch at th e U.S. Naval Acad •
as asHista n t footba ll coac h es.
emy , devotes most of his coach •
ing t a lents to the offensive line
Ryan , presently complet ing a
chor es a nd is also assigned to
summer
as Di rector
of the
s pec ia l p rojects in the Depart •
Dale Robertson
(TV ' s Wells
ment of Physic a l Education ,
Fargo ) Boys Camp in Avinger ,
with emph a sis on physical flt •
Texas , is a nat ive of Fred
tests.
n.,.;s a nd qualification
erick , Oklahoma where he let •
te red in three
yea rs of foot •
T hf.' 29•year-ol d Annapo li8 ~adu•
ball at Frederick
High School.
ale plnyed freH h ma n and va rsity
He won four letters
at Okl a•
rootha ll. le tt e r in g two yl':irs
ns
homa State University,
gradu •
startln)( l ac l<l e u n d <'r coach E dd ie
ating
in January
1957 a fter
~,rdl'latz, w h i le at t h e
Aca d emy.
being named to the Schol a st ic
l'ollow in~ graduation.
he entere d
All •America Team of 1955 a nd
tbr t·.s. Mari n e Corpa an d pl ayed
various
All •Conference
te a ms
s e rvi<'e football
ro r t he Ma r ine
in 1953•55, He later pl a yed for
8choo ls at QuantiC'o, Va. w hf.'r be
two years
on the 4th Army
slat·ted at lack ll' du ring 1957.
team
a nd
In
championship
In 195S Roye r wa~ overin"as us
Japan.
hend ('onch or the Ninth ~tnrlne
T h e 30.yea r•old veteran
waH a
football tf.'am . F'ollowin~ th,• re~u•
Master Sergea n t In t h e A rm y after
lnr Hf'ason. he servE:'d us hoad emH'h
hav ing se rve d as a rifl e. pl atoon
of t he ~..,arEaRt All-$tars who were
sergea n t in K o rea d ur in g 195 1 a n d
rompl'ling
for th
~'ar ~~astern
195·2. Rya n has se rved as f res l1man
C'hamplonship
against
the
Air
nssis t a n t coac h at Ok la h oma Slate. 1,~or6 ..., Army. nud N'nvy tetuus.
in I %6; h ea d assista n t a t Gaines•
Threr former Varsity Bu lls will
,·ill e lli gh Sc h oo l in Gaines ,•ill P,
\ Vtuh.', U ll 's hontl
T e xas: h ea d foot b a ll conc h a nd ns~iK l n l,wey
h or fr f.'sh mnn footb11ll, dn riug
at hl e ti c di recto r o f Gn in esv ill P C<>tH'
lli g h St' h oo l du ring 1959 a nd 1960; llw l!Hi l seai:mn . They ar~ tormer
a nd h as b ee n t he b end assis t ant en d Dave nrogrn n . ·5~: ro r m~r
coac h a t Ma r s h a ll Hi g h Sc h ool. gua rd J o,• Shl lflt't, 'tlt. a nd form•
er hal!• back ··Skip" ~lane, '61.
Mars h a ll . T exas s in ce 1960.
�SPECTRUM
PAGEFOUR
Friday, September 15, 1961
Drama , Sports, Growth: Keynotes of Campus Scene
CAINE MUTINY
Tlw ,·cnlid
i;; in, "The Ca ine Mutiny
\larti·tl"
,, hit'h was well received by
au fip11c
·c•, of IIH' Four Arts FeRti\'al thi;,
,un ,,,1· li·t., l11•(•nhrought hack for a r et urn
l'llf'.tl!'l'l111'11•
l'lw show r l'npe n ed last night
an, ,, ill t 011ti11ue through Sunda~· C',·ening
wi 1 , ··:o I':\! l'Urtain,-.
111 1i- ,•r nrt room ,c'\'11(' .John Paup st as
Lt 1' ., 111 10h11( 'hallee subject:-: l' a ul Speyser
a~ Lt 1,1.ir.) I' •ilh to a :-:1•,·erc 1;rilli11g dur
inC' ,·r<o, e,a111ina tion .
<
1rt
COACHES ALL
SMILES
W ith the UR Bulls fac i ng the toughest
sched
ule in t hei r i nter •collegiate
history , t h e s m iles
~f the coaching
staff could i nd icate high hop es
or a grin-and-bear -It philosophy.
From
the
le ft are:
D ick O ffenhamer , Buddy
Ryan,
Bob
Dl!ming.
R o n LaRoque,
Jim Royer , and D ewe y
Wade.
The season opens Saturday
with
the
f irs t sche du led game
agai nst Ge t tysbur g at
Rot ary F ie ld at 1 :3 0. Gettysb u rg s h ou ld prove
to be a tough opponent
as they strive
to im•
p:-ove
Hint To Frosh!
'Placement'
Offers Aid
To Frosh
Th,,
, ,•·ff ,t11 old -.pn·il'•
hn~
hf'l'l l
mndPrrtizN I :111d
f11lh· t•qu1ppf'd
to 111Pc-t thr •
nrt•,ts ol" I h p TIP\\ frr:-.hman
a, Wt.•11.i .... tht• rPturnin~
up
pt'rrlas"'llll'JI
Tht. 1 :,;pn ·H'f' it;
1hP Stu fll' lll l'J:•<'t' m rnt
Hur
••i111
I ,11t•a t c:d i11 Lhr ha~~
•111•n1 nt
SC'hn,.llkopf
I l n ll ,
111
l'lac 'lllPHf
St>r\"i(.·('
i:-.
r11n~ 1hlt In off,•r th,• f:1c·il1
lt•s
t h 1tl
lht•
ht'!'(!
t·o (lp ~i,
pJat·+ 111t~nt
t.1 n
•,... 0 1!1•r
f·, r lht• rir.-.1 1i111, 1h,• 111•\\
in hm.111 \\ill
h·n, 1 dir+TI
(·t11t11(
\\llh
1111' S1•nl(·1'
at
tht•
hl'~tltllllla:;
nt lhP
yP:11·
1
\ ,,ut Ntin11nairt • ha-.
hePll
prt•part' d tn rt1s1rih11l1'
th•~
frt• II 1111•11
tn ;ill
hnpL•tl
l11turmatin11
II
1:--
th,lf
with
tlw
:--11p
11l1t•d. Joh pl .u·t>111tnt 1•;111
11•• mad,•
:t<.:' qlli<'l,I\
·11ul as
,•ni<-wnll)
h I"' ,il1l1•
l'o11t..u·1-.
h, r1
"111
ht•
111,ttl•
\\ilh
of indu:-.tn
III H11fl lln
olh(•
oun·t':-. nl Joh np
nnd
11nrtunitu•~
to h11 lp all thrn•H
s111dP11t w1shi11 " IP , om pit·
nwnt lhl•ir f•rhu·a JOit with a
part 11mP joh
,Joh~ will b, .. i\\.tililhle
fo1
thmw
1nlPre-~t,•tl 111 photo,-:,
1 1lni:-. typ.
rapltr , (:amt) C'<H111.-tt.
in~
er
f'IC"riral
work
nut
oth•
\\'p
h111u.1 n 111.1kt
th1
onP of
1h,• moNt dyu llllll
off"k~,-.
on
,·am J.Ut-,"
:--lah•M
.\11
11ldred Illa k<>, I hi' a
i t an t
tlirPc·tur
ur
Ct~llt•r.ll
l'li u·•· n11·11I
'All
th
fn c,li•
tie
un~ '". 1ilahl,
to UH auil
"'' bopt• that "" will hr uhlt•
to ,u.ul n nu111} st udPnt · u
110 .h i,• "hu
ar look 1111: to
, , r1 t hat ,•xi r ., ,1,.11,ir"
upon
l:ist
year's
losing
record
.,
NEW UNION
UNDERWAY
Th i' n f'w l ' nion lluildini:
will h r•
rl'ady {or n•·<·np a n c-y In thP f'all of
I !lfi2. ~l iss IJor oLhi • I I an s. r.o-ordi
nn1or
or S111den1 Af'ti\'ilirs
an
nonnced . Th P th r PI' million
doll ar
hui ldin g will h loc ate d in the arP·t
l 1Pt weP n F'oslPr
H al l. Nor ton a nd
I 111' Tower
I l will h e }1;2, 1100 fePI
1011111a r e d with Olli' 11r PSN1I 0,0011
foot
un ion
and will
,·onsist
ot
t hr <'P storim;
ptu ~ a h asPme nt.
TilP
hUSPlllPlll
will hOl!Re:
.\
1:1111,e rnom for hilliards . <·11
rd s and
12 pay howlin~
nllPys . a h r;1rh Pr
~ho p, post Pr rooms. a photog-ra11h~
n r rn
c·rnft
shop
and
rnlarg:Pd
sna<•k bar . Thr ,hook Slot'(' will h r
aml fir sl
nn hoth
thP hfl se ment
rloo r .
The first floor will indudP
c·o-t1 d
lo 11ngeH, an nrea
for
mo, ies. :1
<•aff"teria, a rhPrkroom
an cl n mull i
1mrpo !-;e roo1n which
will
hnve ,,.
spot frlr 1111wh ha g a tud e 111a when ·
rofff'P
an d milk <'an he JHIJ'c·hai,;p,t
,\ musi< · room. hrowsin g- lihrn,·)
1t1Pn·:-; antl wompn's n a 1> rooms and
" r<'stauranl
will be Connel on th P
st• (·onrl Cloor along with ol'l'i1·es [or
11,f' Student
Sen11le. llnion
Board.
ach ·i~ors. a n d thr d irP<·
n•lig-ious
tor n[ :S-or t n n
1'h<' sr<·nnd
flonr
lfi mPrting
and
n lsn will provide
dln i n e; roomR
Offices
for all st ud e nt puhl i<'a
lions. the lntPr-l"raternily
C'o unc ·il
th (' ~lillard
~'ittmor e st ud t•nt aRsn
Council.
C'!ation . the ranh e ll e nir
C'hess Cluh. and th e Or hat e ( ' luh
i.long
with
a ddltiona I meelinc
11111111s will
h r Cnund on th e thin!
rtnor
Tlw pr c>sPnl Xorlon wilt. In part
hn11st• nn addition
to 1111' lihrnr~
Thi'
two huitdln gs will he ,·on
111
•c·trd h)-' nn u nd erA"rnon fl pus:;a,.:;1
10 make
rlirC'C'l rnmm11ni<'atio•1
• ,,-..it·r in wintPr
\l1 s
Tl nn~ says
that ··th t• n, •,\
I uinn huihlinc:
will JH'(HidP m or•
:1tiPqlta
lP
!-.fHl(·p
on t•ampus
t'o
I11dt•nt ot·t ivit iPs atlll rdnxut im
,18 \\ t>lt a~ n1nrP
op11ur1 unity
fo l
1u-11t•ti1•nl lnhora tnry in humnn
rPlal ion ~.'
.
...
�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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Microfilms
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-09-15
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9/15/1961
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010 14:43:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1961-09-15
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dc7bb97657cd28ad9ade350d6ed51846.pdf
4ab203e167091e90d41950a9ed6b5a00
PDF Text
Text
ACTION
THE UNIVERSITY
SHOTS
FROM
R0TARY FIELD
.I
I SPe Page
or
avrrALO
FOUR ARTS
SPECTRUM
11 I
FESTIVAL
REVIEWED
(See
Pa ge 9)
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961
.VOLUME 12
No. 2
UB NAMES
TEAM
·FORTELEVISION
QUIZ
IFour StudentsTo AppearOn
'
\
• •
-
•
y
•
+"
,~~-
CollegeBowlShowOctober
Isl
~S'
By JOAN
A team of four UB students
w ill appear
on the G.E . Col
lege Bowl Sunday, October 1,
at 5:30 PM. The finalists
se
lected by Mrs . Janet C. Potter
of the Department
of Drama
a nd Speech , who is also serv
ing as the team coach , are :
Kenneth
Cross,
Jerome
Mar •
shak, Patricia
Stott, an d WIi
iiam Ward .
Blind si n ce t h e age of two, K e n
Hti II m a na ge d to fini s h high school
in three years an d is acceleratlng
history
hi s
·ollege
co ur se. A
maj or , h e plans to teach or go
on to law sc h oo l.
Sc hool, how
for
ever, is no t hi s only Interest
h o> is a license d " ham" operator,
and wus also a c h am pion wresller,
A I H year
old junior . J ero me
~larshak is majoring
in hi sto ry in
the Co llege or Arts a nd
cien<·es.
COLLEGE BOWL TEAM.
From left to right are Jerome Marshak,
Patricia Stott and Kenneth Cross, who will represent UB on TV.
William
Ward,
lJ11 To Sponsor Town Meeting
For Rocke/ eller, State Officers
The University
of Buffalo will
,,11on sor an " Old Town ll a ll " meel111g in which Governor
Nelson A.
Roc ke[ ell e r and m e m hers of hi s
,·abinet
will engage
in an open
ques tion and answer
period with
t.he gene ral public
in Kleinh a ns
Vluaic Hall, Thursd ay, Sep t e mb e r
)~. a t 8 iPM.
On the platform
with the
state
officials
will be Chan
c ellor Clifford C, Furnas
who
will Introduce Governor Rocke
feller.
Following
a brief In
message, the Gov
tr oductory
ernor will open the floor for
questions
from
the
audience
until approximately
10 p.m.
The program . dPsig-n e d lo brin g
s1,,te gove rnm e nt 1,, th e peop le of
NPw York State, will he th e ))Uh·
lie hi g hli g ht , or the
Gove rn or's
thre e-day (Sept.
t, -tn I visit to
~ri e a nd
Niagara
Count i es
n ext
week .
Plans
for the l ' ni versity
to honor the Gove rn or at a break
fast meeting
with \\' e s tern New
York ed u catio n a l re 1,rese nt atives
a1, Goo dyenr
on Friday
morning
H a ll w e re uuderway , IHll not fln n I,
a L Spectrum
deadlin e.
Th e Wednesday
Town ~Ieeting
s hould be Ii vely with the Gover
nor 's role in civil d efense , we l•
fure
polieies . taxation , aid
to
higher edu <'uton and t he state pol
itical
sc e ne
a:-; a
-.;p n ·ing
hat'k·
gro und .
Us hers will circ ulate through
the
main
hall with
citizens
the
auditorium
of
microphones
can
Governor
fire
from
the
so that
questions
at
the ir seats .
The 11ur1,ose or th e affair i~ to
~nn hl ~ citizens
to ai r t h e ir reel ·
lngs 011 curr e nt st,ite issues and
a lso to provid e the Governor
with
first-hand
knowled ge of the mood
or I he 1,eop le. Th e Governo r begin s
his visit, to 'Niagara Falls Tu es da r .
law
has
done
a
very
re gret
his
While
leaving,
we
greatly
we realize
The ap1,ointment
wn s announced
Pittsburgh
by Chancellor
Ed
,ar d II , I.ltchfl e ld . who Raid. " We
0
Pi s ur P Dr . Cale will make a
itnportant
1---f
h;
ext.ra-c urri cula r
onstration
for our GE College
Bowl candidates,
please
leave
their names In The Spectrum
office .
significant
rt
a nd
Mrs . Potter
said:
"Q uick
ness of recall , relaxation
and
a sense of team play, exact
ness and
concentration
are
necessary to win on College
Lockwood Sets Policies
For Periodicals, Desk
he has an exciting new chal
lenge, and we wish him well
i n his promotion."
1T1iflt1P
school.
;1,•tivities include a capla in s b ip 111
,\,~'R OTC. an d membership
in tbe
Pershi n g Rifles
fraternal
organ11.alion .
ser v ice for the University
of
Buffalo in extending
the pri 1ate resources , so necessary
t o the growth
of a dynamic
institution.
Of Lht' 52 ap pli ca n ts ten seuti
fi "" lists wori> ~e lecte d . They took
a series
or tests at the Unive r
s ity', l' syc hol oglc11l C lini c, and In
mid -Augu s t bega n workini: in earn
est. l~ac h student
wa s aske d to
tnk e an a r ea or hi s or h e r s pecial
interest
and drnw up a ser ies or
qu est ion s .
Bowl."
Although
not
learn
members,
the r ema inin g six students
Le igh
Co litr e, Ka th e rin e Kubala,
Cary
l'rnsant.
Robert
Pompi,
Ro be rt
Smith . a nd Michael
Shapiro,
wlll
acc ·om pnny the te am to New York
to cheer th e m on to victory .
The G. I~. se ri es r e turn s for lts
(I " i:; a l so u m e ml>er ot' the va r
s it y fe n c in g tea m , secrnta ry or rou rld seaso n Sept.em h e r 24 when
n i•
Alpha l~ps ilon Phi fraternity,
a nd Texas C hri stia n faces DePaul
vc-rsily of ,Chi cago . Th e UB team
a member
o[ the St ud en t, Senate.
will op 1,ose the winner
of this
,·011tesl .
The group
has had mock
sessions in Butler Auditor ium.
The Audio -Visual Center
has
ao that
supplied
the cameras
the team will be used to the
lights and cameras
by show
time. These sessions are open
to all, and interested
parties
are reminded
that
the final
T .V. session will be September
26 at 2:30 PM .
The co nt est covers
115 ques
tions a nd Mrs. Pott.er com m ente d
t h at ·' When
I think
or a ll the
questions
that could be a s ked , I
MRS . POTTER
could die of di sc our agement.
But
when I think abo ut all we know
The only girl on the team,
and h ave learne d , I'm optimistic."
Patricia
Stott , 19, Is a fresh
man In the School of Med
The four fl nu list s will appear on
icine. Pat who hopes one day
r,hP coast
to coust
T.V . show
to be a surgeon
acce lerated
8e 11te mb e r 24 at 1: 30 (Channel 4)
her college course by attend
to ex pl a in their
preparations
for
ing summer
school and carry•
th e progra m .
ing a full load in day school.
\\'illlam
\V nr d is a 21 year old
se ni or in the Co llei;e of Arts a nd
TEAM SEND-OFF
Sde n ce s . \ ·\ 'i lli a m is a lso a hi s
All
students
Interested
In
tory major a nd plans lo go on to
participating
in a send-off dem
Dr.ColeAcceptsPittsburgh
Post
ThP rPsiirnation
of n r . ~Jd gar B ,
de, Vice-C ha n ce llo r for Planning
, 1111 nevelopment
n t I h e Univ e r
, 11, · or llufl'alo,
n nd hi s a ppoint
l h•nr as As s is t a nt Chan ce ll or tor
1pvelop111ent at the University
of
' 11tshur e;h were revealed
today ,
the accept
In announcing
ance of Dr. Cale 's resignation,
UB
Chancellor
Clifford
C.
F urnas said: " We regret
the
resignation
of Dr . Cale who
FL ORY
contribu
rnn in dlr ec tini: Pitt 's ten-year
1~,·elo1nnent
program.
We
are
dPnse d to hav e him "" n memb er
,. t h e Univ e rsity famll~·."
Dr . Cale came to Buffalo as
Director of the Office of Plan
ning
and
Development
and
profes sor of political
science
in 1956 . In 1958, he was ap
polnJed
Acting
Vice-Chancel
lor for Planning
and Develop
ment and later that year was
named Vice-Chancellor ,
(f'onrlnuecl
on Pnit r 51
Loc kw oo d Librn,·y h as a nnounc111Pntary r!'nding for courses, rath
ed seve ral changes
in it s policy ,. ,. tha11 required,
ca n be round
for this se m es t er . The openi ng o f I along the wnlls of the Main Readthe stncks last year was a gen in!{ Room. nooks taken from re
eral sP rvi ce to th~ st ud ents . Thi s sen ·e <'an he ' UHf.'d anywhere
In
se m este r th e libr ary ha s embar ked 1ho> lihrary .
on severa l polici es to improve
New lights
In the reading
s<'rv ic e to th e indi vidual s tud e nt.
room a nd a photo-copier
are
The Periodical
Room , form erly
planned
for the near future .
!orated
on the main
floor. has
The photo-copier
wl II operate
bee n moved to the former R eserve
on a one day service and wilt
Room.
There' s a lso a n ew en
be open
for all students
at
trance to the s t ac k s on the first
a charge of 16 cents per page.
floor.
Th,- Physics
library
has also
The Circulation
Desk on the
hP1J11 ad de d to the University
Li
has been moved
main floor
hr a rr >1rste m and will be open
away from the stack entrance
wPe kd ays from nine to !Ive.
so students
can use books
from the stacks in the main
reading
room , rather than In
WITNESSES?
the stacks,
Another n ew aspect Is th<> 011en
.\nyone
who was a witness
10
1·1•sen ·e col lec tion . Books which
an accident.
occ urrin g WedttrP l'~quired
r ea d fn_g for co urse s
llPsduy, t-it.'lltt'mlJt.'r 20 Oil Mnln
will hl' located
In th ~ roAen·c
Sln•••• at Niagara
Fall~ Blvd.
room which Is now lo cated In the
m,·nlvmg a young wom an please
hnsem e nt clonk room.
<•nil this
number
TT ll-3031.
llel 11 will be appreciated .
Otlwr hooks whlrh
are supple· I______________
_
I
VICE-CHANCELLOR E. B. CALE
. . Assumes
New Duties October 1
I
�PAGE TWO
Friday, September 22, 1961
SPECTRUM
NEWCLASSROOM
BUILDING
Spectrum
Announces
Tho following Hppointments to
the editorial staff or th e "Spec
trum ·· or the schoo l vcar 1961-62
hn,·e been announced.·
The position ' of Managing
Editor wil l be held by Howard
Flaster , a junior
Sciences
and
in
majoring
Arts
and
in History
Government.
Howard,
Vice-Prior of SAM fraternity,
served as Sports Editor last
year .
.Joau F lory, a ju11ior
will
ass um e
the res11onHibilites or News Editor.
In her two years with the Sp ec
trum. Joan has don e both news
an d feature artic les:· $be held the
position of 1°cntur e Editor las t
year.
A senior in Arts and
ences . Gerry Marchette,
been appointed Feature
tor . Gerry has written
weekly movie and tbeater
view "On the Aisle" for
Sci
haa
Edi
the
re
~ ~ ~:-· .._,_--,...,..;::-,., ~ :~~ ;;;:::::
~ ,,::::;:
..- r::: ..-_..::-_-. ...:·-., :::;:~
:·-: 1
Offic es, Lect ure Hal1s Completed
Ik~
CHARLIE
I
fl has b ee n confirm ed by the Lock wood Lib1·a ry in the ce nt e r
Formerly Associ ·ated With
(11
treasurer's
office that th e con• of th e sr;uare .
, ,i
i·
" Spectrum ." He is also
of
a
new
$1.~25,2ao
class
~
LOU'S
BARBER
SHOP
~
·•'
stru
ction
author of several plays , In
room
buildin
g
is
lo
be
finished
by
Th
e
plans
or
Dua
ne
Lyman
a
nd
I
~
cluding "The Summer
Pyg
Assoc iat es show the new a ddition ?,
Announces
Thot He Is Back At The Same Location
.
the fnfl of 1962.
mies ."
to be a modern hut harmonizing ~
3584
MAIN
STREET
Th e posit ion or Office Manager
The building will house two
c-omplem ent to the surroundin g ~
(UNIVERSITY
PLAZA)
will be ass umed by Sharon Pud
buildingR. Th e chief material t.o H
1··:,
lecture halls of 260 seats each ,
!
A O
·
d O e ata of
I
•d oll'. n sop homor e. Sharon served
as last y~a r·s sta ll'. sec reta ry an d
has had ex peri ence as a, ne ws
reporter.
home of the University Col-::.......:
:~ ---;:::;-::'""."
~ ..:;;;:
~ ::.::
:~ :;::~
:.:::;-~ ::::;::
~ :!;::
::::;:
~ ,.::,::::--'
7 ~ :::,:4"'
lege offices as well as fifty
On six consec utiv e Wednesday
five
faculty
offices
.
·
eve ning s beginning Oct. 11 the
Uni1·ers fty of 0111Ta
lo Medical
The four-story buildin g will be
Schoo l will offer a post -graduate
come th e la st corn er or a sq uar e
cour se in 11ediaLrics in Children's
formed by C'rosby. Foste r and
Ho s11itnl's Kinch Auditorium.
Norton Hails. Thi s will place
the
the
j
I~
!
;::•£,?:,::::".:'.:ii::~:::":~
~tif
;g;:,:·i~:f
fjJ:f
}~:~
~l, . CHARLiE;S"
BADER
SHOP I '
Freshman
get her a
to senior, you can put to~·
whole wardrobe of sportswear
that's right for your budget and smart
as fresh paint at Susan Ives.
high -spirited sportswear
See our
in the new fall
shad es. Individual styling for the college
girl.
♦
♦
LAY AWAY
PLAN AND
♦
Thruway Plaza
•
Phone: TX 2-0334
♦
J
before
oraftertheballgame
McDONALD'S
AMAZING
MENU
Pure Beef Hamburger
WELCOME
Tempting
Cheeseburger
15¢
... .....•..
... ., .....
... 10¢
Golden French Fries ..• ,, .....
NEW
Thirst-Quenching
Coke .....
Delightful Root Beer .•••...
ARRIVALS!
Steaming
19¢
. 20¢
Triple-Thick Shakes .. ....•......
, .....
10¢
, .....
10¢
Hot Coffee .... ... . .... . 10¢
Full-Flavor Orange Drink ...• , ... . 10¢
Refreshing
Cold Milk ..• ,, . .......
10¢
Make your first stop at McDonald's.
Whether
you have a i:;arty of two, four,
or twenty,
we can serve you in a few
seconds each. You'll be pleased and sur•
prised to find out just how good a 15¢
Hamburger
can be. McDonald's
Ham
burgers
are made of 100% pure beef,
government
inspected
and ground fresh
daily. They're served piping hot and de
licious on a toasted bun. Come in today
••• you'll get fast, cheerful,
courteous
service ••• plenty of parking ••• no car
hops ••• no tipping ••• the tastiest
food
in town at extra thrifty prices.
the drive-In
'.I.Ian~ 11ld rrtt~nfll-l hu.,e
.,
pdth
h1ll•k
nlroocly
to our door .
new
l~o1nC>1·:-nnd oltl, a cord ial wetcorne .
f)111(1 111, KN!'
l'or yoursetr
why We R.re,
1lw riu•h l nn au thority
for n.uthentlc-
"· e oontlnue
1~11fve,1i;alty so·Jlng.
with
1hr ta~wesl
ha,·o followcr!'f.
Ir
lm1tn.tlon
Hatt
' ~n·d
I~
ry, we nre
first
and ns n Jeade r , we
th('
tn1C"Rt
form
~1f
tr 11ly th t moElt ORt
sto r (I In town .
with the arche•
O\.a.tcn
To
MeDonaldS
:i1tr&
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.
S minutes
Operated
from campus
by the JERRY_ BROWNROUT
CORP ., Buffalo,
N . Y.
�Friday, September
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
22, 1961
Col. R. J. Kost r Named H ad Chemical Eng. /Debate Society Looking
Dept. Off rs
f,or Interested Students
Of AFROTC Detachment
.-\ u.s
'"fwo Deg·r-e~
v
1
Air F'orc0 expert
in
,,1e;1sll!'s has be~n named Profes, or or Air Science
and h ea d of
, he UniverHilY of Buffalo's
Air
••1rc0 HOT (' Oetachmenl
575.
By BRYNA
co m
in the
ha s r e
in the
a
Ir Lhnt Lhe enrollment
or the n w in 1-l\t.•1rnnp:in~ idNl 8 and opinio n s.
Deba t e may be taken
for
1111Clergrnduate cleparlment
is ap credi t, or as an extra-curricular
111·oximatelr :ir, st ud e nl .s presently
activi t y . The Debate Society ls
working lowards ad, ·ancerl degr!'o s .
divided
into Novice and Var
The four-year
program lead
sr t y teams an d students
learn
ing to a Bachelor
of Sc ie nce
how to organize
their informa
degree in Chemic al Engineer
tion and present
forceful argu
i ng has a general
engineering
ments by engaging in debates
curriculum
for two years with
!TR {lOSt .
Col. Ross joined
the
UB
fac ulty in 1958. He has been
reas signed to ROTC headquar
ters, Maxwe ll Air Force Base ,
Alabama, wh ere he will serve
as assistant
commandant
of
Area " A.' ' consi-sting
of 22 uni
versities
and colleges
northeastern
U. S .
MILLMAN
and
nr . J osep h A. Berga u tz , c h,11r port11111 role in commuoil)'
mn n or tht• new C'hemica l l~n g111- wor l<i aiTairs a s t<Hluy .
Re alizi ng thi s, the De-hate So
l'Ning Deparlmenl
which ortlcia ll y
freshlw1<ins offering B.S. a ud ~I.S . do l"IPty i,; working 10 allrnl't
1111•11
nn d 11111u'rrlusKmcn inle restcd
grN lt,~ 1hii,, fnll. announced
recent
0
Col. Roliert .I Koste r ,
mand pilol commissione d
.\rmy Air ('o rp s In 19:J5,
!•~ved Col n,1 ur~ t' L . Ho8s
~;:,,tern l' nit d States an d Cana da.
By CAROL CHASEN
Many of the student leaders
.\1 no tinH " in history
has com
on campus were active deba
mu111L·atinns play ed such an im •
tors. The president
and treas
COL. KOSTER
In the
the exception
Ten U B Freshm 11
Given Financial Aid
To Study Music Here
in the
fourth
of a commitment
semester
to
a
specific
field
of engineer ing .
f'ol. Kosier hecame dir e('lor or
The undergraduate
program
mater ial m a n age m e nt at Robin s
has
been
fully
approved along
.\ ,r F'orce Base. Georgia, In 1959,
with
the
Master
Oegree
pro
;ind upon comp ! tlon of his tour
gram , and plans are presently
ot duly there h e received th e Air
underway
for a graduate
pro
F'orce Co mm end n lion Me d a l for
TPn high schoo l senio rs who
gram , leading to the Doctor of
· u·l.standing
technical
a nd man
e nt e re d t h e Univ e rs it y of Buffalo
Philosophy
Degree with a ma
.,e;erlal ability.''
this week h ave received
sc holar
jor In Chemical
Engineering.
A g radu ate of the General Staff s hin s a nd grants to s tudy mnslc.
Due to the la t e publication
of
an d Co mm a nd Co ll ege and the Air
The following
received
grants
the bull e tin a nnouncing
th e open
Wa r Coll ege. Co l. Ko ste r holds a l'rom t h e D. Be rn a rd Simon Music
Ing of th e n ew d e partm e nt , Fresh
RA . d egree from the University
~·und : Ann Anner, Buffalo, N.Y., men who received
early s ummer
ot the Philippin es.
Before
as ce llo : Roger Fr ey, Hamburg, N.Y.,
co un se lin g may be un awa r e that it
~lg nm e nt to activ
du ty in 193 8, F'rench horn ; Linda Hall , Ashville,
is po ssib le t.o r ece iv e a B.S . degree
hfl wa s a test pilot for th e Aero '· Y.. 11ia no . an d Loi s
Shriver, ,in
hemical Engineering
as ear ly
n rntical Corp .. of America.
Ch eektowaga , N .Y ., c lar in et.
as 1964 by Including in th e ir pro
Curing
the war he served
('ameron
Baird Memorial Schol gram this fall the co ur se in En
as operations officer and later
ars hip s we nt to Victoria Bugelskl,
gi ne e ring Drawing , if they a re al ·
chief
of Accelerated
Service
Huffalo . pia n o: Paul Kroll , Cheek- renrly
taking
Ele m e nt ary
Tnor
Test at Wright
Field, Cayton,
1owaga, doubl e bass.
and Jo a n p;anich e mi slry, Qualitative
An
Ohio , and
joined
the 42nd
Stuhhs.
:'forth Tonawanda.
saxo alysis an d College Math l & If.
Bomb Group in the Philippines
Sop homor es who a lso wi s h to r e
tihon e.
in 1945 .
Engi
Susan
Czaj k a of C hee kt.ow aga ceive t h e B.S. in Chemical
ACter th e war he h e ld a number a nd Gregory Kry sta lf, Buffalo, re nePri n g cn n sti ll do s o with s mall
in
t h e ir
program .
JJ/ co mmand an d staff posi lion s in <·eived grants from the Slee Schol a dju stmenls
in this
t hP. F'ar Ea st. in c ludin g Com mand arn hip F'und. They pl ay th e cello Anyo n e who is int.erested
or who would lik e more
~r of th
lw ak uni Air Base and and violin, res 11eclive ly . Th e F:liz change,
Schol- , in[orm at ion abo ut the ,Chem ical
D,ipo t a nd Dir ec tor of Pro cur e a hel.h Re min g ton Olmstead
is a dvi se d
me nt a nd Indu st rial Planning
for ,11·shi11was awarded to Bruce Ded:' l, ng in ee rin g program,
Hea dquarters
Far Eust, Air Logls ri c k o f Delevan. N. Y .. who play s to co n s ult with a m e mb er of the
·c h emical F:ngineering
fac ulty .
lhe t rombon e.
u rs For ce in J apa n.
•
•
•
•
•
ur er of the Student Senate are
ex-debaters
and the Managing '
Editor
of the Spectrum
has
a lso enjoyed a year of debate
competition.
Thl ' ll c haling Society does not
hl'lil'r P in all work nnd no piny,
lww ,•,Pr . so srvcral
socia l hours
fll' <' hC'ltl during
t h e year with
cl!'hnt, • s tudent.,; Crom near -by col
lt•~f•H.
It' you ha ,c any questions
abo ut
11l•hn1ini: or the Debate
Society,
,•01111• 10 th<' Debate
O!flce, Crosby
and tournaments
w ith students
of other colleges .
l 1:1.
be
will
F'or
examp le . there
~o Nn, •i(.'p to111·na 1nenls in which
l' B's 111experienced speakers
will
d c-lullt>, traxc tin p: as
far
west
It's
Coming
Soon!
as
<'h i<'agll and as far east as Dart
mouth
Thu Vursity de ba tor s will m a k e
three tri ps to Rochester
for tour
n a m e nt s. as we ll as to H am ilton
('o llPge, olgnte, Syrac use, Boston,
a nd Ve rmout.
In mid -Feb ru ary. UB wlli again
play host to t he Int e r-Co ll eg iate
Debate
Tournament . Th e re will
be a n o p11ortuulty
lo ex change
ideas with co ll ege st ud e nt s !rom
by Phi Kappa
'"~obbleia.
Feminine Footwear
SHERIDAN PLAZA
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
•
•
•
•
•
IT'S A STEP ACROSS CAMPUS TO
((ampu~
tt
((orntr
Unanimous agreement
by discerning schol
ars voted this shop sharpest for
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHINGS
C!Countrp
<ttorner
Established haunt of
AND
the crafty co-ed for
~LADIES RE.ADY
...MAIJES
~
Classic
si mpl1 c1t y and the greatest
the Fashion
and
NATURAL
SHOULDER
CLOTHING
SPORT COATS
SUITS & BOOTS
SHIRTS & TIES
SWEATERS
SLACKS & VESTS
OUTER COATS
JACKETS
RAINCOATS
•
orbit
keynote
name s in
our
SHIRTS & SHORTS
PONCHOS
RAI COATS
SUITS & SKIRTS
GREAT SWEATERS
ASSORTED
ACCESSORIES
•
3384 MAIN ST.
3262 MAIN ST.
opposite
UCbe
the Unfr ersity
111111ositc
the
.llo i11 r:11tra11c, lo U. B.
FROM A WELL OF KNOWLEDGECOME OUR FASHIONS FOR SCHOLARS
Psi
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
Friday, September 22, 1961
1\t1usicDept. Head at UB !Public
Sophomore Court Tonight
Relations
Needs Students
Speaks at Kleinhans
Th.,· 1•11
h llc· Re la ti ons C:ommltt e,,
I''.' th e Stud ent Se na te is lookin g
A "kick-off dinner" in Kleinha11s('ar,nc·ity 11udi•nc·es at a ll conce rts !or tal _l'n tecl slud ents to con t ribut e
Mus ic H all on Monday, will 0IH'n are !he g-oal t his sea son, there ai·e "' t h eir. pro gra m helping_ to fost!' r
" week- long series lickrt sale !;(;(lo series tic·kets availabl e t o th e int., rnn t, ona l 1111rte rsta nd1ng.
,lri"e by a special ~00-m,•mlwr Su nday and T ues day concer ts.
Students of history, govern
committee of t he Ruffa lo Ph ilhar . Seri,•s li('kets re pr ese n t a sav ings I ment . geography, language, as
monic Orchestra. T he main speak. of -10 perre nl ove r the cost of
well as those in other areas
er will he Allen S1111p.l'hairman of sinl-{le t i('k~ts .
may obtain
applications
in
the musi<- department nt th,, l niNorton Union.
:\l r. Krips will conduc t te n pa ir s
ver sity of Buffa lo.
of ,·onc·erls a nd t here will be two
Chai rma n of t he comml tlec.
An orrhcslra which is on,• of th<· gt11•st ('Onductol'S - Ar thur F'iedln Budd D Sa nti d, ca n be found in
ten leading- sym phon ies in t he and Stanislaw Wi slo"k i. Soloists t hP Stud ent Se n ate office in No r
l'Ountl'y, and a l!lfi l -62 season of im·lude pia nists Cla udi o Arr au, to n if t here are nny qu estio ns.
uutstunding- pl'og-ranrn and soloists Phil ipp e En lr cmon t, Judi t h Bu1·
rombint• to ofTel' subs<·ribe rs to th!' µ-nng-1•1',and Abbey Simon ; v iolinBuffa lo Philharmon ic• sy mph ony ists Yc•hu di Menuhin , Michae l Rase l'ics a g-rl'nt mu s i,·al ba rg-11
in. bin, a nd J a ime Lar edo; cont 1·alt o
No ,.111
a Pr octer and t enor Richa l'<l
I
An
eri es
intPr11atinnnllr
co l-
•k11own
11mni~t wh o writflH
rla il y f o r th e
t"ouriC'r -J~xprr!-i~ will bP the fea tur .
+:d • 11cnkr1· for I he 5!1th a nnu a l
I ' nh·c rsil,v of Buffalo Den tal
ni AHHoc-intio n mee t i ng.
Dr. George W . Crane
of 0 Test
Your
Horse
in the Courier
Express
0
the
Worry
Clinic"
in
ous
other
four
papers ,
lectures
a
Alum
, author
Sense' '
and of
numer
will
give
week
Clfl'P n SE'S .
These
ure
included fail
offenses
to
wear
the
traditional
dink and button , walking
I
the
grass
and
show ,ing
on
disre
spect for upper classman . The
crimes will be dealt with in
accordance
with
Me mbe r,; of la ~t yea r's St ee nu g
Commi t tee will serv e as juror s ;
Albe rt Hanni e will pr esid e !Lil
Judge and Douglas Ma c Lead will
he ba iliff. Th e court remind s all
fres hm en th a t a ttend ance is man
da tory and fa ilur e to a pp ear wlll
be dea lt with severel y.
the
severity
of the offense .
FROLIC
The " l~ir st-Down Froli c" wi ll be
he ld t onight a t : 30 in front o1
the libr a r y. Thi s inf ormal da ne•
will follow the Soph omore Cou rt.
Clip Smith a nd his 4-piec,e
combo will provid e a ll ty pes o J
da nce mu sic .
Buffa lo' s Largest Selection of
Author To Give
L clure
T his eve nin g at 7:30 t he J<'res h111
1111 Stee rin g Comm itt ee will
s11onso r th eir annual Sophomor e
Court on th e library sta ir s. Dur
Ing th e 1iast wee k summ ons we re
lss ned to fres hm en fol' ,·ar ious
from
Wednesday , the second day
of the planned four-day
pro
gram .
Announcement
came
from Dr. Arnold R . Gabbey ,
preeident of the Dental Alum •
n I Association.
A noted 11
syc holoi;lst. Ur. Cra ne
will 1,;lvc lec tur es 10 a ren den
tiKts on "S t ra teg)' in Ha ndling
Pati e nt s," " What 's II.fl . or Hu
ma n flPluti on Sco re'!''
" Hor se
'e nHl' in lluman Re la tions," and
"'How lo Chnn ~e llea rca t s Into
House ,Cnts." Thi s last will be
th e lun cheon topic, with a ll ses
sions 1,la un cd for th e New York er
Hoom in th e Statl er Hotel.
SenateComm.
Forms
Available
Monday;
DeadlineSept.29
Stud en t
Senat e
St a ndin gCommitt ee Appli ca tion Blank s
will be av a ila ble star ting Mon
da y a t va ri ous locat ions on cam .
pus . Appli cati on blank s shoul d
be ret urn ed by Frida y, Se pt . 29
to t he ap plica ti on box outs ide
th e SP ECTRUM office.
Th ose peo ple wh o filled out
bla nks last sprin g should fill out
appli ca t ion fo rm s ag a in ma kin i('
note at t he bot to m of th e pa pel'
t h11l t hey filled out a fol'm pr e
viously.
Th e first g-e ne l'11l a pt itud e
Paper Back Books For College
and Reading Pleasure
The BOOKNOOK
3102 MIIIN ST. - Phone
COME IN AND BROWSE
Special
1·ece 1v1nl,!' a ppli cati ons
to Teachers
and
Students
is
Septe mbc'I' 22.
Career Cues
"Cureforjobboredom:
I mademyfavorite
pastime
mycareer!"
Richard Bertram, President
Bertram Yacht Co., Division of Naufec Corp .
U1ysses
ordayslonggonepast
Hada mindthatwaskeenandsofast!
When
the sirens
' a!lraction
Drov
e his men to distraction,
HeJuststapled
themall to themast!
Discount
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9
1,..Kt w ill hf> gi \'en o n Or t o ber fi ,
a t t1h'-' l "nl ve r Nit y. Th e fin n l d at e
f ol'
Tr 7-3564
"When you stop to think what percent of our total waking
hours is spent bread-winning , you realize how tragic it is
for any man to work at a n occupation he doesn't enjoy.
Besides frittering away life, it reduces chances of success
to just about zero , I know •.• because it almost happened
to me!
After college, I did what I thought was expected of me
a nd joined a solid, Manhattan-based
insurance
firm . I
soon found office routine wasn 't for me. I lived only for
lunch hour when I could walk to the Battery and mentally
sail with the ships that stood out in the Narrows .. . and
for the summer weekends when I could go sailing . Fortu
nately, the company I worked for is one of the leading
insurers of yachts and after two years I was transferred
to their Yacht Underwriting
Department.
Enjoyment
and
100%.
interest in my work improved
immediately
After World War II , I started my own yacht brokerage
firm and yacht insurance agency in Miami, combining my
marine insurance background
with an even closer rela
tionship with boats.
My only problem ever since has been a feeling of guilt
that my work was too easy . I love boats and boating
people. Th a t affection has paid me rewards way beyond
the financial security it has also provided.
,
The moral's obvious. You have an odds-on chance for
success and happiness working at what you enjoy most what comes naturally! And if it 's not just frivolous , your
life 's work could well be what you now consider just a
pastime. It 's certainly worth thinking about, anyway!"
Richard Bertram, whil e still in hi s early
thirties , became one of the country 's
leading yacht broker s. Today he head s
/?'
up eight companies covering yacht manu
facturing, insurance , repair , storage , fi.
nance and brokerag e . A resident
of
Coconut Grove, Florida , Dick became a
SWINGLINE
STAPLER
Camel fan while still in college.
no biggerthan
a packof gum!
Uncond,t
,on a lly Gua ra nteed
•
Made
In Am erica!
e
e
Tot 50
refill s
And to make any time pass more enjoyably ...
variety
or bookst ore d ea le r !
~---·-
_ L,.__-·
_:)~INC.
Long
WOJ-I L O S
0~
alwa ys ava ,lable!
Buy it at you r s t at io n ery ,
aT4~L&
.....
....
l ■ land
Cl1y 1 , N•w
G~
"" ..........
,.Ott
. ,
t1UWC:
,,.
ANO
York
Have
a realcigarette-Camel
c ,u1111lM
o,
f'tCI.
THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE.
�Cole
Peace Corps Project
Posts Job Selections
About 35 men and women will
h,-.!(in trainin!( at ~lichigan Stale
University this week as candidates
for Peace Corps teaching assign
ments at .the new Unive1·sity of
Nigeria in Nsukka.
The project is the 12th to be an
nounced by the Peace Corps. It is
the first in which an entire group
will be assigned to a university
abroad.
Training at East Lansing began
Monday and will continue through
Novembe,· 13. After a week orborne
leave, those selected for service
overseas will depart for Nigeria
abo ut November 22. Th ey are sc hed •
uled lo arrive at Ns ukk a, in the
!-!astern regio n of Nigeria, two or
three days inter.
Each volunteer chosen for as
signment in Nsukka will serve as
a teaching or research assistant
in hi s or her field. The candi
dates from which the final selec
tion is to be made represent the
following areas of study: Eng
lish, mathematics, teacher train
ing, vocational education, politi
cal science, social science, his
tory, home economics, economics,
agriculture, guidance counseling,
and natural science.
Most of them will lecture, con
duct laboratory
classes, or lead
semi nars. A few will assist in re
search projects and one or two will
work with the administration
of
the university.
The University
of Nigeria at
Nsukka is a new and rapidly ex
panding institution.
It opened its
doors last fall, at the time of Ni
geria's independence.
It had 264
students and a faculty of 34. Only
one out of 10 applicants could be
admitted.
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, September 22, 1961
(Continued
from Page 1)
A 11u1h·e of Uniontown. Pa., he
~:irned
th<' B.A .. !II.A. and Ph.D.
In I he ap1iroaching academic
year, the university hopes to ac
commodate a student body of al
most 1,000, with a faculty of ap
proximately 9,0, exclusive of the
Peace Cor.ps group.
Michigan
State University
is
uniquely qualified to conduct the
training program and to serve as
the Peace Corps' administe1·ing
agency in the overseas portion of
the project. The university, under
the sponsors hip of the Interna
tional Cooperation Administration
has provide teaching and planning
advice for the University of Ni.
geria for the past two years. Other
assistance ha s come from the In .
te,·-University
<;::ouncil of Great
Britain.
The eight-week training pro•
gram at Michigan State will in
clude 120 hours of Nigerian
studies (history, geography, cul
ture, economy, and educational
system),
120 hours of profes
sional preparation in the candi
dates' individual teaching and
research areas, 120 hours of
American studies (history, gov
ernment,
democratic
institu
tions , and international
rela
tions), and 40 hours of health
education and preventive medi
cine.
degrees at the 11uiversity or Peuu
syivaula nud was n member of the
political science department there
from 1938 lo 1955.
I le served as director or the
l'niversity of Pennsylrnnia·s
Sum
mer School, College Collatera l
Cours es, the V-7 Refresher Pro
grum. nnd the U.S. Navy Otllcl'f
Training Program.
From 1949 to
1951 he was Executive Secretary
of l,he Philadelphia Charter Commission staff and from 1952 to
1 !15:l he served as Associate Di rec •
tor of the University Human Rela•
lions Center.
For niue years he
was moderator ancf director ot lhe
Univ e rsity's Forum of the Air 011
television an d radio.
In l!l53 Dr. Cale joined the stair
of the I~oreign Operations Admin
istration and ,for two years was
Pu bllc Administration
and Educa
tion OCHcer to the U.S. Operations
Mission to Thailand.
In addition
to his professional
activities in the field of institu
tiona l planning and development,
he is II member of the American
l'oiit ,icai Science Association and
the American Arbitration Associa
tion, and is listed in "W ho's Who
in America ." and " Who's ·who In
gducution ."
In Buffalo , Dr. Cale, who lives
with h is family at 62 Chatham
A
Ye
.. has I.Jeen active in civic and
The balance of the program will
be devoted to physical condition comm unit y affa irs . · While at the
ing, training in personal adjust University he was a memb er of
ment to a new environment, and the Coun cil of Ch ur ches, a mem
instru ct ion in Ibo, the chief tribal ber or the hoard of trustees of
languag e in Nigeria's eastern re Park School and a member of
gion.
the Sat.urn and Un iversity Clubs.
FRESHMAN
8TE8RING COMMITIEE
ELECTION REGULATION S
terial which is given nway,
must be submitt ed to Miss
Haas, Room 265, Norton Hall,
by Monday, October 9th.
4- Posters are to be no longer
' than 11 in . x 14 in. No cnndi.
date or party may have more
than one poster, slinger or no
tice posted per building, and
this must be placed on a bul
letin board, with the approval
of the management
of each
building.
5- Oilcloths, t.agboard or similar
material is to be no larg er
than 4 ft. x 6 !t. No cnndi
date or party may hav e more
than two such lari.:e posters
on campus.
G- Notices on trees must be put
up with cord or tnpc. No
slingers, notices, or posters
may be placed on lamp posts.
7- No notices may be placed in
Residence Halls mail boxes.
8-No campaign mat er ial may be
placed on building walls.
9- No loud speakers may be used
for cam paigning, and there is
to be NO campaigning in the
lobby or election area of Nor
ton Hall on the day or elec
tion.
10- All campaign material must
be removed from the ,·ampus
by r, PJ\I . Wednesday, Oct. ll.
Important Dates
i - Submit petition:
Room 265,
Norton Hall, on or before Mon.
day, Sept. 25, 1961.
2- Candidates
meeting:
Tuesday,
Sept. 26, 4: 00 P~1. :>lorton Hall
Auditorium.
ampaign begins: Monday, Oc
3
tober 2, 1961.
4- Submit list of expend itur es:
Room 255, before or on October
9, 1961.
5- Election: October 11, l9Gl in
Norton Hall.
J'etitions and Precampaign
\.I-The qualification sheet must be
· filled out before t he petition
may be signed.
2- This petition must be signed by
100 stu dents . Only Freshmen
are eligible to sign the peti
tions and to vote.
3- There will be a meeting of all
candid at es, who have submitted
their petitions, in Norton Hall
Auditorium, Tu es day, Sept. 26,
at 4:~0 PM. All candidates
must be present or excused by
Miss Dorothy Haas, Coordina
tor of Student Activities.
Ca mpaigning
1-Candidates
may form political
parties with no more than tour Voting
candidates on a party .
l - In order lo vote, all freshmen
2- No posters or signs may be
must present their pboto ID
put up before Monday, Octo
turds or stub when they cast
ber 2, 1961.
their ballots.
3- Candidates may spend up to 2- andidates will be alphabeti
$5.00 each on their campaigns.
cally listed on the ballot s.
An it emized list of expenses,
:l- Each Freshman may vot e for
including any campaign mathirty candidates or less.
• • • • • • • • • •
LEONARDO'S
•
GROTTO IN THE REAR
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
Toke Out Orders -
Regulations Announced
For Freshman Election
Dial TF 6-9353
···························••◄
•
•
•
•
•
~
•
COMPLETE DINNERS PREPARED IN THE
EXCLUSIVECHICKEN DELIGHT METHOD
l'BEE DEJ.IVERY TO
CHICKEN
For
That
SHRIMP
A COfflpl•te Hot Chicken
Dinner conslltlng of :
½ Chicken Delight Special
Grown Chicken
Change ~::~;; 1.:•rvJ:fat:!,
of
Kraft", Foney Cranberry
Sauce - Muffin
Pace
1.45
Treat
•
CHICKEN SNACK
JUST ¼ Chicken Delight Speclol
Grown Chicken
French ..fried Potatoes
OPEN
Kraft's
Tangy
Cranberry
Sauce - Muffin
AND
EAT
.95
Cole
Slow
10c f)(tro
DORMITORIES
Where
TF 4-6688
Ortlt>r Chicken Delight'
ON CAMPUS -PIZZA DELIGHT
FISH
A Complete Hot Fl1h
~1~::P••::n,r.;rn!hrl:'f:
Dinner consisting of
2 Filh Fllk\h
Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
8
Generous Serving of
French-Fried PototoH
Cole Slow
Muffin Tartar
Souce
Individual Package of
Minto
Generous Serving of
French-Fried PototoH
Tangy Cocktail Sauce
Colo Slow - Muffin
lndlvldual
Package of
Minto
1.45
1.00
SHRIMP SNACK
FISH SNACK
S Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
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Individual Packoge of
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THURSDAY 011d FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
�____________________________________________
___ __
PAGE SIX
:..:,____;_
__:: 1961
Friday,
September 22,
S P EC T R U M
Policy Statement
H is customary for student newspapers to ' devote
the editorial column in an early issue to a statement of
policy. In too many instances that statement represents
no more than a repetition of last year's intention s couched
in slightly different lan guage.
While we u11derRtanrl that policy to be meaningful
must of neces;;ity adhere to certain fundamental prin
ciples we Ruhmit that a policy statement should incorporate
clarifications if dictated by previous experience.
Policy
must he continuing and at the same time flexible to allow
its executors to cope with new problems.
Our editorial policy, thus, evolveR partially from two
of the furors which involved The Spectrum last year.
Responsibility is clearly invested in the editor for
material which appears not only in the news and editorial
columns but also in the advertising columns.
Also The
Spectrum reserve s the right to express itself editorially
on any matter, be it Student Association elections ,or in
ternational diplomacy
The editorial policy of The Spectrum is to impartially
and accurately present news of interest, relevance, and
timeliness to the "ntire University Community.
As opposed to the objective and impartial reporting
which is strived for in news stories, the editorials are a
reflection of the opinions of the Spectrum editorial board.
The editorial page of the Spectrum will strive to serve
as a sounding board of student opinion.
It will carry
letters when properly signed. The editorials will express
considered judgm ents on matters of campus interest and,
unless signed, will express the judgments of the majority
of the editorial board
The !Spectrum submits all copy to an erlitorial advisor
who advises on matter s of taste and adherence to generally
accepted journalistic practice. The editor, however, must
take full responsibility for what is printed, whether it be
news, a n editorial , or advertising.
While as,mredly imperfect we feel this state ment pro
vides a working basis for what we hope will be a success
ful year of presenting news, entertainment and considered
opin ion io our readers.
College Bowl Send-off
While this reminder may be a trifle premature, we
would like to suggest a way in which students might ex
pr.:ss their support of our team in the College Bowl.
The team is scheduled to hold its final public practice
session next Tue sday afternoon at 2 :30 in Butler Auditor
ium. Mrs . Potter, the team coach has asked students turn
out so that the practice might simulate the actual program
as clm,ely as poRsible .
Tu th<' e ditor :
Th ere seems to ex ist lo many
o( th e part s of the Univers ity
which have to handle sudden large
group s of people an ability to
co pe wi lb the :,ituatlon.
They
a11pro11riatc
some
space
large
e nough lo handle more people
and when the rush Is over go
ha ck into their sma ller quarters .
One wond ers If the University
Bookstore
was unaware
of th e
260 0 new st ud ents when he sees
n line which threatens
t.o over
now inlo the balcony of Norton
Union. It seems to me that the
snack bar could have avoided
opening for a rew days and the
sa me type or checking
systAm
cou ld have been used to maintain
sec urity . ,v e had all better hope
I.hat a new system is designed
before January, an d, shudder, ne xt
8ertem ber.
E. Steese
British Poet
On Staff Here
Speaking with a quiet Briti s h
accent Peter Redgrove or Chis
wick, London described bis first
visit to America and his first
Journey on an ocean liner a s ex
citing and enjoyable.
Mr. Redgrov e, an Instructor
in
ot Elngllsh, ar •
th e Department
rived this summer
to teach a
course in modern poetry during
t•he summer session . He Is on a
Fulbright Scholarship .
Years as a research chemist,
copywriter, journalist, science
writer, editor, and university
lecturer
number among Mr.
Redgrove's varied experiences .
In 1957, he received ·an appointment to travel to Spain
and study,
While there he
taught English language and
literature
at the
Academia
Britanica in Malaga. He also
wrote many poems, and trans lated Spanish
works which
were later published.
Although Mr . Redgrove 's first
int erest was science which be
st udi ed at Founton
School and
Que ens College, Cambridge Uni•
vcr sity, he Int er turned to litera lure _ As he explain s it be found
that lh e "disciplin es of science
would not accommodate the experience s or man in a growing
world ."
\Vliil e at Cambridge he founded
an d edile d the now widely-known
quarlerly review "Della." Also, he
began some occasional reviewing
o( con tempor a ry poetry tor "The
Times Lit,erary Supplement."
His publications include contributions to the leading literary periodicals in England and
to some American Journals.
In 1960 his first book "The
It would seem a good opportunity to aid the team
Collector and Other Poems''
and al the sa me time enjoy an entenaining program.
was published.
Inspired
by
· t
d
o bJee s an
events from his
We have also received confirmation of plans to give
everyday
life the book inthe learn a gala send-off next Friday from the Buffalo
eludes poems
·
hll
concerning c ·
dren
b·1rth death
1· J
l\Iunicipal Airport. The new U.B. Marching Band will also
•
,
, re ,g ous
issues t
di
b ti
appear ai the airport to offer "Bowl type" music. Again,
• rea ng on a
ee e,
and shear ·1ng
grass.
we urge that students turn out to give the team the supIn January Mr. Redgrov e's secport it deserves.
ond book "Nature of Cold Weather
and Other Poems" wlll be publish•
ed. His work together with that
of two of bis Cambridge contem •
rorarie s, Thomas Gunn, and Ted
Tho oftlc l/\1 stud,•nt new , pnper of the llnlversllY
or Butfitlo . Publlcat-;:,
as be •
omco al Nort on nan, l lnh erslty Campus, Butralo 14, N. Y . Published
week.Jy Hughe s has been treated
from the l:\Rl weol, of Sept<-mber lo the la.st week In May, except tor longing lo n new school or "reexam po.rlod J;1,Thtlnk ~,;l\ in g, Christmas
nnll. Easter .
new in g voices ."
THE
SPECTRUM
Ed .-ln -Chi (
PAUL J SPEYSER
.Mang. FA . ..HOWARD li'J,ASTER .
News Editor
JOAN FLORY
Copy Edilors _.BA.RBARA COHEN
ELLEN SCHWARTZ
Feat . l<>d
. GERRY MARCHETTE
Pholo. Ed . , .............. TOM FUDOLD
Lay. Ed . ......MARILYN KANCZAK
Ed. Adv .. .......ROBERT MARLETT
Ottlce Mgr ... SHARON PUDALOFF
Bus. Mgr ........... RICHARD ADAMS
Advertising l\lgr ....... ED BRANDT
GENERAJ, STAF~•: Mark Feldman, Jerry Greenfield, ,Carol Chasfn,
Bryna Millman , Sydney !lose, Jack Freedman, Kathy Shea, Bak;y
Epstein, Jim Cox, Arnie Mazur, Ken Horn, Steve Nussbaum, Pbilllp
Wycbodzki , Jim Ilakor, Bill Theodore,
Sally Baldeme,
Marlene
Vowlnkle, Ronni~ Acker, Connie Caci, Henry Simon, Sue Wo\
bandler, Feli ce Berkowitz, Ellie Berry, Judy Taylor , Sharon Brennan,
Marilyn Hlr srl,, Nanr-y Kin)(, 811~ 81oman. Beverly Stransberg .
l•'~ lH'l.lnry !l, 1!Hi1, n.t
un,1er th(!' A <-'t of MUrC'b
at n spedo l ra.le of po~t-
1·!1111 • i·d 11_,. ('lOllll rh\..SS mntter
tht• l1n l'll Of111t· at r:urratn,
N. Y.,
"!, l\'i'•
\1·t·(•J1l111u
P for
nmlllmt
111.~::~/4;:li'n51.J
1;.i;11
~:~,~~l!lt:l
·tt-.t.~~
l03.~\ct uf October
:i, mt7,
· 'u l,ttcrl pthm $~.00 11er n .or. drC"ulalion fi000.
U.1•1>n ~ nt, ..J fnr na.tlnnnl a11\'ert11!1lns:-b)' N&tlonal
T•.l:, ,·nl, I', Jnr,
4~0 ~fnrllfmn
\\ ·, .. X~w York,
\ 4''' 1
Ad
· Y.
BULLETIN BOARDS
Thomas Haenle, assistant
di rector of Norton ba s ad
vised all new students
to
cbe,k lrequently
the bulle
tin boards In either
the
north or south corridors or
lobby In Norton to keep con
tact with the latest events
on campus.
1'he candy
counter at •
tendanls In till' main lobby
at Norton also have offered
to give lnfom,atlon for those
who seek It .
MacKay Says
Parking Load
Growing Worse
By JACK E. FREEDMAN
With the large lnflu~ of new
st ud ent s th e pa rking situation bas
take n a turn for lh e worse . Now,
besi d~s having to fumble tor a
d ime to get out or a lot one has
to search the campu s a.m. or p.m .
to ((ct into a lot. Th ere are too
many ca rs t'or th e avai lable spaces
on ca mpu s. This is simp ly a prob•
lem of po11ulalion expa nsion with
out la nd ex pan sion and we must
Jive with it.
Things are being done, how•
ever, to ease the tieups. As
Gerald Mac Kay, director of the
physical plant and maintenance
at UB told this reporter, spot
ters with two-way radios watch
the parking lots each day and
continuously inform the police
on the ground of available
spa~es. Naturally this is still
not enough to manufacture car
room so free parking space
has been set up in back of
Goodyear Hall to be used when
all lots are full.
Mr. Mac Kay offered the opinion
that the first week of classes
would bring more cars than the
If this be•
re st or the semester.
lief proves correct then the pres•
ent parkng lots might handle the
load. re, however, as this reporter
believes. freshmen begin to bring
ca rs to school second semester
a nd the present numbers remain
fairly constant, then this tempor•
ary remedy will not prove sufficient.
In this light it is sincerely
hoped that an expansion pro•
gram will be planned immedi ately so that the situation
doesn't get worse before Jt gets
better. Next year, the parking
will probably t,e quite inade•
quate if only the same per•
centage, as previous years, of
freshmen bring cars when they
return
to school . This, of
course, is due to the largest
freshman class enrolled in our
school's history.
Th e parking tie -up in front of
Goodyear
on
Saturday
nights
whe n joe coll ege goes to pick up
hi s date ha s also been called to
the alle nt,ion of th e school author
iti es by this reporter . It appea rs
now that an officer will be on
ha nd to dir ect traffic and facll
ilat e getti ng the girls back on
tim e for lbelr curfews.
•
• D
Eng1neering epl.
Jol·ns. Seven Others
In G. M. Program
UB's School of Engineering has
joined with seven of the country's
leading scientific and engineering
schools in the General Motors Institute Masters Program,
Dean E. A. Tr a bant said care •
fully selected students will study
as General Motors Scholars in the
coming year "in a program primarily
designed
to assist
the
General Motors Co1·poration in the
development
of outstanding
and
talented
young men - for highly
technical responsibilities
in manufacturing, design, development and
research."
General Motors wlil pay all
tuition costs for selected atu.
dents, Dean Trabant said, and
will award a research grant to
the School of Engineering for
each student enrolled on a one•
year fellowship.
Talkin' Jazz
WITH
L----~~~~
Record
R,eview
~Jiles Dav is at the Blackhawk:
Vols. 1 & 2. (Columbia) Personnel:
Dav is, trump e t ; Hank
Mobley ,
tenor sa x ; ,vynton Kelly, piano;
Paul
Chambers,
bass ; Jimmy
Cobb , drums.
Thi s is th e firs t t ime that Davi s
has been r ecorded ;n an actual
pe rformance . Usually, recordings
of Jive 11erformances have their
sound problems and this record
is no exception . Overall,
the
aco ustics of lhe Black.hawk are
exce llent judging
from this re•
cording and tbe audience seems
polite and attentive.
The only
complaint, against the recording is
that bassist, Chambers, ls und e r
recorded.
• • •
ALL
of the
tunes have appeared on previous
records by Davis. Such standards
as " l.f I Were A Bell," "All of
Me," and "Bye, Bye Blackbird"
are the same arrangements
as
those on the earlier Prestige and
Columbia recordings,
but Davis
manages to create new ideas each
time he plays a song. Davis has
an excellent solo on "All of Me"
which shows that soft, tender mu
sic has an unr es trained force or
its own. On the untempoed ver•
sio ns of "Watkin'," "Monk's Well"
"You Needn't,"
"So nny Rollin's •
Oleo," and Davis' own composi
tion , " So '\V,hat ," Davis solos with
much more guts than he Is given
du e credit for.
PRACTICALLY
He lack s the brilliance and pre
cision of Gillespie, but bis solos
are well constructed
and pulsat
ing. Restraint
is the common
cr itici sm towards Davis' approach ,
but one must r ea lize that be doe ,
not have t,o re ly on mulqnoted:
phrases. Davis bas the rare abi\ ·
ity to do a g-reat deal with only
one note . H e eve n bas a rare
flexibility of varying bis tone, but
not bis overall sound , to illicit
the feelings of sadness and joy.
Soul ts a very misused word but
it is the most descriptive
~djec
t,ive for describing the music or
Miles Davis .
• • •
HANK MOBLEY is not a mu
sician who overwhelms bbe listener with excessive technique or a
forc efu l sound , but bis level or
cons istency is to be respected .
His solo on
example of
an excellent
the best cut
"\Valkln'" is a good
his playing. He has
solo on Neo which is
on the album .
The rhythm section ls a typical
Miles Davis Quintet rhythm sect,ion - solid and cooking. Kelly
Is one of the finest jazz pianists
but bis performance
on this rec -·
0rd
' although good, are not the
bes t examples of bis playi·ng, Except for a good bowed solo on
"Wa lkin'," Chambers Is not heard
too much . It is a shame h1·s imJJecca ble rhythm work cannot be
heard to better advantage due to
being under-recorded.
Cobb is be
coming one of t.he finest young
drummers in jazz. He maintains
a firm, but unobtrusive
beat
'
w b.1ch is extremely complimentary
to the group's performance.
This album (bolh volumes) is
recommended
for listeners or all
types or music . Not only ls It
good jazz, but It represents
a
great deal or musicianship,
es •
pecially on the part or Davis.
Other schools cooperating in the -------------
program include Case Institute of
Technology, Illinois Institute
of
Technology, Massachusetts
Insti
tute of Technology, University of
Michigan, Michigan State Univer
sity, North Carolina State College
and Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti
tute .
MALE GLEE CLUB
All men interested in singing in
this group are invited to a meeting
on Monday, at 7 PM in Baird Hall
Recital Room.
Richard Marshall, Dil·ecto r. ~li&il'11&!1c!lll:!'Mil>lli!Y!&!!~~&MI~~~
�PAGE SEVEN
SP~CTRUM
Friday, September 22, 1961
SocialSwirl
By BILL
THEODORE
Greetings
and. of course, we!~ome back . We must apologize
for the lack of social copy this
week, but I.here is an excellent
re ason for it . All of the Greek
social cbairme11 are trapped in the
Bookstore line . which al this time
has stretched
as far as the En:,;ineering Building,
and, having
wrap1ied itself around that ama~:ne;1edifice, i beginning to trickle
pas t our d es k . The Health Office
has already had to revive tourt.een fallen frosh. and Cease is
doing a land office bu s iness selling
M ffee and donuts to starving students. All of this seems too bad
in light of th e fact that there is
sfJ much fun to be bad at parties,
<lances, etc . · These 8: 00 classea
a re a dream too, aren't they? ..•
All these eager freshmen milling
, n bout in their quest for knowledge
► prom ise much hope for rushing
next semester . If they don't flunk
out. that is . From the looks of
so me of the courses for which
they have registered,
the going
migbt be rough . We beard of one
gir l who is signe d up for a 400
Ame rican History course and has
neve r taken the frosh course. Oh
we ll , what are yon going to do?
. . . Speaking of not being able
r.o fight city ball , how about that
footba ll game last Saturday?
Having arrived early, our fraternity
brothers were treated to excellent
se at.s _ on the five yard line.
T hose unfortunate
enough to arrive later were banished to the
end zone. This ls all unfortunate
10 view of the fa ct that an entire
se ctio n of the stands on the fifty
yard lin e was reserved
(for exIt
1ctly whom we know not).
was n't opened until the rabid fans
who arrived after the game had
been in progress for nearly one
ha lf hour demanded seats.
Last
yea r Greek support
was sought
a ~er and awards were offered to
t he groups who made the greatest
•ontribution
to spirit, etc. This
year the idea seems to be to discourage not only support, but atendance.
our Norton fees are
to cover admission
to
3 up posed
Jth letic events
and we suppose
hat there is no stipulation
as to
whe re we s tudents are supposed
to sit. It wou ld be nice if they
would let us sit some where near
mid-field; at least on the 20 yard
line .
Fa ll ru shing
for
fraternities
sta rts one week from today , and
in addition to the g roup s which
ha,·e so ught new pledges in the
past, there
is a new addition
to the ranks of I.be IFC.
PHI
LAMBDA DEL TA, which was ac,,e pted by the JFC on May 12 has
a. member ship of 16 men and will
pledge new members this semes:er. President
of this new local
1s John Boylan, and we are sure
bat the other Greeks Join wit.b
us in wishing him and his broth ~rs good luck in the coming
mont h s . . . The summer seems
,> have been a successful one , at
II
least for cupid, as a check of For
The Record shows . With only ·a
small fraction of the groups re
porqng , the s hip of love seems
to ba, ·e had smoot h sailing. There
must be more parties
than are
reported
in today's co lumn, but
we can't tell our thousands
of
readers
about them if you, the
t'ralernity
representatives
don't
tell us. Please try to get your
copy into the box In the Spectrum
ofnc ·e oy noon ou Tuesday
for
inse rtion in Friday's paper. Thanks ,
a nd now to the social swirl ...
Wedne stlay evening the sisters
of Alpha Gamma Delta attended
a pan el discussion under the di
rection of Barbara
W. Sinclair,
Yice president of Buffalo City Pan
hellenic . The panel consisted of
several
city Panbellenic
represen ta lives who discussed the topic: '·Know
Your City Panbel
lenic." . ..
The cbeerie heerie Theta Chi's,
being undaunted
by our chilly
nights, plan a beach party tomor
row. The brothers, pledges , and
dates will meet at the house at
to Canada
7 for the excursion
where
a night
of revelry
is
planned _ _ .
Harnack Appointed
To Education Project
========
Pinned
Engaged
Nancy
\ [ark Bender
(KN)
Greene (CCNY)
Dick Salter (KN) -Roberta
Kahn
3teYe Korawalow (KN) - Sharon
Landsman
r!arba ra Meitb (AGD)-Bob
Engl
J 1ne Russell (AGD) - Bob Jones
Rllh Goldstein - Carol Fagin
By TOM FUDOLO
Amid the muffled c ur ses of the
la st man in the book store line,
no one can mi ss the tangible itu•
pali ence pe rm eat ing the ent ir e
st ud ent body , What is the big
ru s h all abouL? At first glance
a n anxious student does a snappy
abo ut face and concedes to come
back tomorrow. He is a ngry, dis
grn n ti ed, an d ups et about the way
th e management
ha s see n flt to
organize the purchasing
of texts.
nut what. is so wrong?
What
>lse can be don e? The a nswer is
unbelievably
simple
an ex
pansion of the facilities
ls th e
only so lution . But, what happens
the rest of the year when the
sicke ning dribble of st udents use
the book store for a short route
to the snack bar?
In 1954 when the book store was
first in operation
approximately
1200 frosh were !eeling the pres
sure in their quest for texts. But
this Is 1961 , the frosh enrollment
has more than don bled since then.
This is only an indication ot I.be
vast drove s of people trying to
The fellows of Beta Sig will buy books. The physica I capac ity
merge with the sisters of Sig Kap of the book store has remained
for an afte r meeting social Mon about the same in the last seven
day night at the hom e of brother years , but the frosh alone have
Monkarsb.
The menu, requested increased almost 250 per cent .
by the ladies, is corn beef and
Tb e ma nagem en t has done all
root beer. (Sha des of .Carrie Na in their power to alleviate the sit
lion!) The fellows wish to thank uation . There are ca mpus police
Richard Wilson, assistant
co-ord stationed at all entrances to keep
inator of student activities for at
ten din g the opening meeting Monday . They enjoyed the Informal
give and take of ideas on our
loca l fraternity
system and IFC
and on the
general
direction
which fraternities
have been tak
Dr. Robert S. Harnack has been
in g in the years past . The fellows
of a teacher
announce their "Coming Out Par named coordinator
education
proje ct in the School of
ty" to be held tonight at 8; cos
Education, one of tv,o projects be·
tumes will he ties ...
by a $ 1,844,000
The pledge class of Sig Kap ing underwritten
will hold its 11ledge project Thurs- Ford Foundation grant to UB , Ro
da y through
Saturday
or next chester, Cornell and Syracuse uni.
we ek. Shoes will be shine d on versities.
Thursday and Friday, and a car
Or. Harnack , professor or edu
wash will be held on Saturday ...
cat ion at UB, will devote "over
Induction
of new initiates
of half-time"
to estab lishing dem on
KN will take place Sunday after stration
programs
in three local
noon at 2:30, and
the cbaverim secondary schools, with a view to
announce that plans for a party placing able students "into teach
to be held next Saturday are on- ing through independent study and
other approaches
in addition to
derway ...
Congratu lation s to fifteen new formal education courses."
Phi Psi's who were recently inl
t.iated. The brothers tell ns that
they are vigorously planning their
COMMUTERS
kickoff weekend for Oct. 6 and 7 ...
There will be a meeting for
The Sammles,
under I.be im
parents o! commuting freshmen
petous of a new council , have
men at Butler Auditorium
in
begun planning for the new se
Capen Hall at 2 PM on Sunday.
mester.
Tomorrow
morning
at
Parents of commuting fresh •
10: 00 the first football practice
men women will meet in Nor
will be held. Plans are nearly
ton Auditorium a t 2 PM .
completed for the Sammy Soiree,
Both groups will then meet
and the first party of the year
in Norton from three to !our
wlJI be held next Saturday.
It
that aft.ernoon.
promises to be a happy, hectic
affair .
FOR THE RECORD
To ny La.Galbo (Sig Ep)-Carol
Anderson (AGD)
Connie
la ck Barron
(TKE)
Kopler (AGO)
Dr. Walter Plewak (Xi Psi Phi)
- Hope Marcucci (AGO)
Larry Ensminger
(Sig Ep)-Lynn
Weigand (Sig Kap)
non Scbmeigel (Sig Ep) - Linda
Belletti (Sig Kap)
Barry - Silver (KN) - Trina Do
bozin (Phi Sig)
Rarry
Scbugar
(KN) Lynn
Glove s
Bookstore Crowds Invade Norton
Married
II Varied Activities
Highlight Season
For Women's Board
Carol Zelenski (Sig Kap) - Jerry
Klaben (Sig E11, Utah State)
Sandy Eames (Sig Ep) - Rich
ard Strope III
Shirley Niebling (Sig Kap)-Dave
Calbongbn (St . Dona's)
Lois Weichman (Sig Kap) - Jack
Floriella
Jack Becker (PLD)-Penny
Reino
Ron Borgman
(KN) Bonnie
Wexler
The director's office In Nor
ton 255 will be open from 2: 30
to 5 : 00 for correction of infor
mation to appear in this year's
edition of the Student Direct
ory. Corrections will be made
Directory cards
until Oct. 9.
are also available
for those
who ha \"0 not yet filled them
out. The directory will be dis
tributed free beginning Nov. 16.
Attention, all women int ereste d
in recreation'
Your Women's Rec
reation board ba s planned a !un
filled year of actJvities for yon .
The sc hedule of fall activities,
wh icb includes
archery,
tennis,
dan ce, swimming, golf and riding,
Is posted at the women's entrance
in Clark Gymnasium.
H lghlights of the winter sea•
son include table tennis, bas
fencing,
ketball,
volleyball,
badminton, tumbllng, gymnas
tics, swimming and dance. Ac•
tivltles
with other
colleges
and
universities
are
being
planned.
The winner of the
tennis tournament
which be
gins next week, will be sent
to the lntercolleglate
Tennis
Tournament.
All women students are invited
to attend a general meeting ot the
WRA on Monday, in the west
room of Norton at 3: 30 PM
st ud e nt s t'rom trampling
them
se lves like a s1ipoked herd of cat1.le. There is a small addition for
up1>er divi s ion s tudents and g rad
uat es which take s some of U1e
loa d from the main store.
A sPries oi spo l chec ks ba s re
Yealod an a vera ge wait of 46 min
ut es irom the end of the line to
th e e ntrance. Is this really a trc-
me111
lous amon nt of time for a
s tud e n L? During mid-term, defln
it e ly yes. but at the start of the
se mPster it becomes an extremely
s hort pe riod. The book s tore ls
doini:: nil in its pow e r to make
purcha ses easy for the student
. . . a s mall amount of under
standing on I.ho stud ent 's part will
iurth e r si mplif y th e matter.
(Au tlwr of "I Was a TcefHlge Dwarf', "The Man11
L-Ooesof Dobie Gillis", m:.)
ONCE MORE, UNTO THE -BREACH
With this insta llment I begin my eighth year of writing columns
for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, as fine a bunch of men
as you would meet in a month of Sundays-loyal,
true, robll8t,
windswept, forthright, tattooed-in
short, precisely the kind
of men you would expect them to be if you were familiar with
the ciga rettes they make-and
I hope you are-for Marlboro,
like its makers, is loyal, true, robu st, wind wept , forthright,
tattooed .
There is, how ever, one import.ant difference between Marl
boro und it s mak ers. l\Iurlboro bus a filter and the makers do
not-except of course for Wind swept T . igafoos, \'ic e Pr esident
in cha rge of Media Re scnrch. Mr . Sigafoos does hav e a filter .
has a filter . What I
[ don 't mean that Mr. Sigafoos 7>crsonally
mean is that he ha s a filter in his swimming pool at hi home in
Fairbank s, Ala, ka. You might think thut Fairbanks is rather
an odd place for l\fr . .:ig:1foos to live, being such a long distance
from th e l\larlb oro hom e office in Xe" York Ci ty. But it should
be point ed out that l\lr . ::ligafoos i, not required to he at work
until 10 A.l\J.
But [ digr ess. Thi s column, I say, ";11 take up questions of
burning intere st to the academic world - like "Rhould Freuch
conversution clu. ses be conducted in Eni:lish?" and " hould
studen ts hr allowed to uttcnd first hou r clu. ~ in pajamas and
rob es?" and "Cnn a st ud('nt of I find huppinc-- ~ with an eco
nomi c~ prOfe$sOr of 90•"
Becau se many of you urc new to college, especially freshmen,
perhap s it would be well in thi s opening column to st.art with
campu s fund11mental s. \Vhat, for example, does " Alma :'.\late r''
mean? Well, ·ir, " Alnm M a ter " is Latin for "sen d money··.
What does "Dean" meun? Well, sir , " Deon " is Lahn for
"don't get caught".
What doe "Jormitory " mea n? Well, ~ir, " tlonni to ry " is
Latin for "bed of pain ".
Next, let u di ·cus s student-teacher relation ship s. Jo college
the keynote of the relationship betwet-n student o.ud teach er jg
informality . When you met-t a trachr r on camplll', yon need
not salute. Simply tug your forelock. If you are bald and ll.l,·e
no forelock, a low curt.~ey will suffi<'c. In no c1rcnm.stancp,,
should you polish a tcncher •~ car or s1xmge and pr
his suit.
It is, how e,·er, perrni ssiblr lo worm his tlo~With the Prl'l'ident of th e l'ninr ~ity, of cour.-c, your relati, 111ship will be a bit more formul. Wh n you enrounter the Presi
dent, H.ingyour self prone 011 the side walk and sing loudly :
"Pn.ry is ll'l:,,c
Prc.ry is true
Prc.ry has eyes
Of Lak e Loui,t' blut ."
A.~ you can see, thr President of the t·niversity i.s called
"P rexy ". Simi larl y, Denn · arc called "Dt x.ie". Profe:-,or.- are
called "P roxic". Hou ~emothers are c,11led " Ho:1:ie :'.\foxie''.
Students :ire culled " Amoebae".
This uncensored, free-tl'lteeling column rrill be brought to
you throughout
the scltool year by the makers of ,Uarlboro
and Marlboro's partner in pleasure, the ne1e, un/ilterul.
king-size Philip Morris Commander. If unfiltered cigarelt •
are your choice, try a Commander. l'ou'II be ll'fllcome aboard.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
French Critic Offers
Lectures for Cr <lit
By GERRY
11res Wl' rc
to nwntion
the many downright
bad things thal , hnppened lo film
i;-oers during those mo11ths \Ve
want to forget lhPm right nuw', as
we're ronfidcnt rnnnv o! you hnve .
·w e do want to me;,tion that ou t
ot the morass ot llltnlc Junk came
two, perhaps three, fine prizes.
Our own preference
" Fanny,"
although
runs
Italy's
to
"La
Dolce Vita " would do nicely ,
and another, 11 Goodbye Again ,"
ooz.ed enough charm and style
to make it a respectable run
ner-up . Our esteem for "Fanny''
might be compared to a taste
for wine as opposed to a liking
of Scotch .
Wine goes down
compatibly
w ith most meals,
whereas Scotch, both for econ
omy and sobriety, is for rare
"'off" momenta.
" FANNY, "
WHICH
JOSHUA
LOGAN
made
from a famous
French
film triology
by Marcel
Pagnol, is a film for a ll tastes,
tbou gh we are a fraid this catch
phrase cllche wil l tak e your dollar
straight
to "I.a Dolce Vita'' b e
ror you have tho cha nce lo savo r
the Pagnol-Logan
creat ion .
St a r t f n g with
th e original
so urce, Ill. Pagnol's fable hn s un
dergone enough versio ns to render
it quite unrecognizable.
But th a t
is not the case here. " F a nny " is
sllll a philosophic
marshmallow,
th e tonder acco unt or a Marseflles
whar! girl in love with a hand
some
but headstrong
bo y who
lon ga tor the sen, th ei r fra g men
tary idyll , and th e girl 's sa lv a tion
in the loving hands of an aging
c ron y ot the boy 's sage father .
It still contains, we are told,
the many great momenta
of
characterization
that gave the
originals distinct ion, and in the
finely
controlled
playing
of
such as Charles
Boyer and
Maurice Chevalier in the plum
role ■ of the boy's father
and
the crony, we have not been
informed unwl ■ ely . These two
go beyond merely skillful play
ing; they are ln1pired.
TO
MARCHETTE
Public
lectures
and
th1' summer·~ trc::u; - CHOICE is tu take attention,
t-lim. ,v<" don ' t wnnt not rightf ully , from L s ll e Ca ron
;\Jo,•iewist".
SAY THEIR
ROLES
PLAID
SHOP
TYPING
presses confidence in the ins titu
tio n's future development
in scope
and in quality, Mr. Axtman said.
hancellor Clifford C. Furna s
termed the gift another step for
ward in the mutuality
of busi
ne ss and industry
and higher
learning
in the Niagara
Fron
tier.
f
Speaking
of t h e proposed mer
ge r between the University and th e
State University
of New York, Dr.
Furnas sa id , "University
contribu
tion to all phases of community
life in terms of both education and
professional
se rvices , will be in
c rea se d und e t· the agreeme nt. "
the
"The .merger will expedite
progress of the Univ e rsity toward
becoming a more useful and great .
er institution, " he said, "although
so me private support will still be
necessary if the University
is to
become 'tru ly great' in the trad i.
tion of t he publicly-supported
in
stitut ion s of the Mid -West, Cali
fornia and els ew her e ."
The Union Carbide grant to the
Un ive r s ity of Buffalo is part of a
total gift of $1,270,000 to 400 co).
leges and universities
throughout
the nation this year.
•
THE
ARE
22, 1961
Union Carbide Aids UB Fund
JD . Makes Gift of $15,000
fl V
11atk :tnd undergra du ate college
A $15,000 ~rant "in recognition
of the Univer
:ind ll orst lluccholz, whose acting <'n •dil will be give n by Jean Paris. of the importance
Visiting
Profes- s ity of Buffalo to the
iagara
has nP1'c>r hcen ot the depth lt is ncwJy,1ppointed
nlversity
Frontier commu ni ty" was announcin tJ1i• film . Jack
Ca rditt hns sor of Fr e nd, at the
this summer by the Union Car.
photui,:rnphcd
their
exp ressive or Buffalo tor the first se mester . ed
bide Company.
goorl look s wilh a strong npprcThe gift, which is to assist in
l'i:tl ion or t he beauty
that wells
The no t ed <'ritic, author
an d
niver sity's
capital
fu nds
inside> such externa ls.
t eac her will spea k on "T he llfyth the
in
Mr. Cardiff's cameras
have
or Jllysses from Hom er to Jo yce" drive, will be made available
of $5.000
given the whole film a handon
consecutive
Tuesdays
and three annual installments
some, artful
look.
And Mr .
Thursday s at noon in Crosby 125. each .
Logan, fully up to the moment,
The series began Tu es day.
has managed
to bathe
his
E.
In making the presentation,
people not only In Technicolor
C. Axtmann.
manager
of adHe is also offering a lecture
but in the colors of the human
ministration
of the Tonawanda
i n French
on "Le Theatre
race. The tangibles of those
francais depuis 1930" at 4:30
Laborat.iries of the Linde Comwate rf ro nt
denizens
make
on Tuesdays
in Crosby 125.
pany. division of Union Carbide,
"Fanny"
the gratifying
and
nnted that current company ac This lecture series also began
movlng occasion it is.
tivity at the University amounts
Tuesday .
$20,000 a year
IF "FANNY" JS WINE and " La
to approximately
conl>oic·e Vita " Scot.c h , then "G oodbye
A d ls tn gnish d literary figure in in term s or fellowships.
s ultant s. and contract
re search.
Again" is a Jfqueur, smooth, bit- ~'ranee
a nd abroad,
Mr. Paris'
of
Brendan
Behan's
adaptation
As further evidence of company
lc r awee t and only tor connois- "The Ho sln ge" will be produc ed
inter-relatio ns, he said,
sc nr s. Anatole Litvak has wrapped
enrlr
next )·ear
by J ean-Louis university
~'rnncoise
Saga n 's sli g ht book , Tlarrault at the Odeon-Theatre
are employ
de 107 Buffalo graduates
" Almez-vous Brahms?,"
in a glos- Fronce . He was previously on the ed in various corpo ra tio n locations,
sy s hee n of senti m ent , hnrd truth fHculty or the U ni vers ity of Aber- and a n average
of 50 employees
and European
chic.
deen , and has b ee n Visiting Pro - per semester are enrolled in partSinning is very fashionable
;u ressor at Brandeis U n iversity and time graduate
an d underg ra duat e
thi s Olm. In g rid Bergma n ls an the l lniversity
of Neb r as k a. His courses at the University.
interior
deco rator
dr esse d by nppoi ntm e nL at UB is supported
In clusion of the U nivers ity in
Chr istia n Dior, a n d pursued
in by th e ~!rs . Jo seph
community-co lle ge
T . Jones the company's
th
var iou s sports cars by
e jaded Foundation.
relat ion s program
further
ex-------------------------------------------
Yv es Montnnd a nd th e adolescent
Anth on y Perkins . Th e problem
hardly matters ; the st yl e do es.
And th at is on e thing this ha s:
sly l1•. When It co m es to s ha din g
these
sop hi s ti ca t es with s udden
flnshes of wit a nd truU1, Mr. Lit
"" k is enormo u sly suc cess ful. H's
nn news that Montand ls French
to I h
gea r shift or that Miss
Bergman mu st be one of the most
hea utlful forty-11lus wom en in cir
cu lation .
But it may a maz e you that
Anthony
P e rkin s takes
the pic
ture hand s down with n capUvat
in g, n e rvou s and se nsitive job that
s pea k s vo lum es for anyone who
has ever wander e d Into the gar
den of forbidden love .
Letters . Thesis , Term Poper s
Low Prices
MRS. SOLOWAY
18 N. Elmwood Ave.
Kenmore
TF 6-0319
~
:
University Pla:r.a
" (;et l"our glad s from
our plaids."
"If It'• Imported .• We hove it."
UNIVERSITY
DELICATESSEN
Imported Tartans
by Nat Gordon
3588 MAIN STREET
(Across
which offer grad-
Friday, September
AL JEAN
from Compus)
Roast Beef - Roast Chicken
Ham - Turkey Sandwiches
Salads of All Types
Co-ordinoted Cosuolweor and
AccesMJries
♦
TF 5-6070
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL DORMS
TILL 10:30 EVERY NIGHT
=HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
l
ii
I
J,ou~e of ~eiping
Rejfaura,d and Cocklaif c::founge
The F ine.•t Chinese Food in Western New York
ORIGINAL CANTONESE
& MANDARIN DISHES
-
OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 1:00 A.M.
TF 8-2080
1463-65
Hertel Avenue
-
OPEN SATURDAY 11:30 to 3:00 A.M.
Ordera to Take Out
Buffalo 16, N. Y.
Iii
•
H
U
O
H
H
H
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'l'Oq!£(![S
Intern '0"•1 Breweries, Inc., Delro,t, Mich,, Buff1lo, N, Y., Tampa, Fla., Findlay, 0., Covington, Ky.
�Friday, Se ptember 22 , 1961
S PECTRUM
PAGE NIN E
Four A rts Festival Rat ed a "Summ er Su ccess;"
Many Interesting Pla)rs Whet Audience Interest
t
uBPromotions
At Seventeen
1''o ur UB faculty members have
been promoted
to full profc sso 1·
ships and J:l to assoC'iatc profcs
I
sorships.
.
T ht~ Ot-'\\ fu ll profeHsor/it are, in
the C'oll,•)!',• ur Arts and Sl'ienccs,
Dr. How ar d Ti cc kclmnnn, ,·hcmis
try, and Dr·. Erlwarr! J. Bu eh ler,
geolo)!'y.
Dr. Norman C-. S, •varo was pro
moter! to prof.-ssor of stat isti<-s in
the School of BusiJ1css Adminis
trntion, and !Jr. Arthur Rutkr to
pl'Ofessor of Pconomics in both thu
Colle)!'e of Arts and fki<•necs and
thl' School of Busint•s s Admini s
tra tio n. lie s ,•r, ·,•s tllf' latter as
Acting D,•1111
.
Ne w llliSOt·iatf'
proft•ssors
an 1 • in
Lhe Collc)!'e of Arts and fkicnrcs,
Mr . Seymour
Brumlcvitd1,
art;
to those
who would c-rlticize or
II•·. l'hili 11 C. \lil• •K. hi11lt1J.:)': Dr .
challeng
the group's position . TL
Juhn C'. Dalton, biology.
was
hammered,
program
after
Also, Dr. Jame s D, O'Houkc,
program,
that every play would
c~cmisLry; Dr . L o A. Loubcrl',
IJe "excelle n tly produced and di
h istory and government;
Dr. Karel
r ec•te d."
Rulicke, history and government;
This pretentious
claim created
Dr. A lbert G. J?adell, matlwmatic s ;
hostility
in some quarters.
One
Dr. Robert II . llo8sbe1 ·)!', psycholo .
hall only to look backstage
to
g-y;
Dr . Charles ,T. Smith,
psy .
sense
the discom(ort
of certain
cho
lo)!'y: and Dr . Step hen S. Win
11e rformers
being admonished
by
Mitzi Wilhelm Miller playi ng Gitt el Mosca (le ft) a nd George
Ll'l', S"hool of Education.
those other than the director . And
Hurd in the ro le of J erry Rya n.
Mr. Sherwood
P. Prawd
was
the abso lu te despotism
of a few
professor of
made the group at best a hybrid tlrn1 .. indi\ •idually . so m e fine
1 ~
1:-;u11, .111tl t...sJ)l'(·htlly
ut•xt stLm p1·umotcd to associate
R.
affair.
<:umplishmt- nt:;.
,\•e re
manu ,ged .wr. ( 'a 11 ii he dt11tt' ~tAain'! \Vill en)!'inecl'inK, and Dr . Carlton
What
Is amazing
and what amid some he<·tic theatrical
ac- it IJe tlll11P al Baird" ! The public Meyer s and Dr. S. David Farr
wer~ promoted
to as soc iate pro~
fur uexl ~my~ " Yt>:-1. "
counts Car more in retrospect
ia ti\ · it~·. It is encouraging
fessor uf education.
By GERRY MARCHETTE
or the August Moon ," the second
breathe
a
The test or the experimenL that oll'ering. let everyone
0
began with an ambitious
all-em
bracing title wasn't fully achie;ved ~i~~\~se""s~=~ed Thc~os~ex~o
unti l mid-summer.
The title, of Th e festival could make money.
course. is the ~·our Arts ~'estlval
By t he mid dl e of summer, •'A
and the show that 1.11rned th e trick
Hatfu l of R ain,"
and with
it
was " A Hat.Cul of Rain ." The
the fu l lest fr u ition of success:
scene of it all
art exhibits,
fi ne not ices a nd a hea lthy ca
sc ulptur e. mutiic and six plays
pacious box office. Each suc
was Baird Hall.
ceeding
s how, "Born
Vester•
I t bagan seven 1110111.hti ugo in
day,'' "T wo for t he S ee sa w ,"
the mind or llenry Wicke , ,Jr., and
an d "The Caine M uti ny Court
Lhe contagion
SJ)read to others,
martial"
rea ffi r med the group's
'till il was only a question
or
growi ng s t a tur e.
money . Augmented
by a $1500
l•'rom
the outside,
everything
loan frnm the
llniv e rsity , Mr. louk e d good . BuL one bad only to
\Vil'k e , now l!olsl e red with a stall'. leaf through a program to assay
tJ1at included
~lichael
Guastella
so m e or the offensive reCerences
-
~:!~i~~~
ai:; producer
nnd
Uu vid
Frey
tts
technical
uirector . went
ul!onL
sc hedulin g
plays
and
rallyini,:
1,eople.
John Boy lan, then Su san M it ch
ell,
han dled l!ox-offlce , Dominic
Trapani
and Sam Fiorella
pro
vided
intermission
ref r eshments
with the .Coffee Encores
flavor,
and
interchangeab le scores
of
IJackstage
volunteers
got
the
wh ee ls rolling on and off -stage.
The resu lt or t he fever-pitched
first weeks was " My Three An
gels," which didn't , attract a great
many
people,
but accom 11li shed
something perhaps more inporta nt
than box-office receipts. Mr. Wicke
& Co. mea n t busi ness, and re
vealed, if not a smash product ,
a se r iou s pur pose.
Furth er mor e, th e decis ion of th e
local critica l scribes was encour
aging. Here at last was a sum
mer t heat r e that was access ible
lo many people by bus or car ,
an d reasonably
priced
us well.
Th e a l.mosphe r e, i.e., theatre seats,
the
art
exhib its.
refres h ments.
was contagi ou s.
Loo ming above all these factors;
Lhe overwhelming
desire to sur
vive fina n cia lly. "The Tea house
ac·1.
~tubentjSook~bop
Six Winsp e ar Avenue
Open daily: noon 'till 9 :00 P.M. -
Tonight
SPECIAL STUDENT 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL PAPERBACK TEXTBOOKS
(10%
present -
M usic -
on all Paperback sa les of $2 or morel
Hall
Special
on Ge nesee St.
Live
discount
OUTLET FOR: FOKWAY Records • M arza n i & Mu nse ll Books • AUDIT
Magazine
• Museum of Modern Art Catalogues
• EMP IRE STA R
Weekly • British Book Council : WRITERS AND T H EIR WO RK SERIES.
"Siamese
Swing
"
at Commodore
T F 3- 6915
e xc e pt Sundo y
OUR POLICY:
To provide service to focu lty and students
To feature new ond cont roversial paperbacks
Ta offer t he best in quality pa per backs
To special order ony book (c loth or paper)
ALPHA SIGMA Pl
and
Delta Sigma Upsilon
-
AN UNPAID
TESTIMONIAL
Christmas
announc e me nt of Children's
Books
Beer
Ad mission 80c
(Just
off Maiu
-
ll feu; :,/tort
-~teµs /1"0111 campus)
WHY PAY MORE FOR
YOUR LAUNDRY'?
W h e n you con ge t it don e ch e ap e r
on.d m r re lik e " Moth e r do es it ."
SHIRTS20c
KHIJKIPANT~40c
Richard
theLion
-Hearted
says:
J would
nei,er
ha1Je
surrendered
lngland
.. .if J'dhad
Joc~~~
Y
support
Laundry (washed & fold e d)
10c per pound
LAUNDERETTE
3230
MAIN ST.
(Across from UB )
"western
new york's
most u nu s ually tiny
-- -
WELCOME
pr ice d s portswear
ho use."
-
ll'elco111e lo the Cla8s of '6!i lllld to all uur new
Ca111p11s.
To all ou1· friends who <ll'f with us ayain lf"dcome Back.
f ri<nds on the
43 ittnmort ~bt.
(Near Ma in )
USE OUR
LAY-AWAY PLAN!
•
,
C'mon, Rich! You're rationaliz
ing. Jockey support• might n1•,·.-r
h ave secured
you against
the
Emperor'. But 1t c-t'rlainlv would
have provided snug protN ·tiun
against the phys i!'a l slressl's und
strains of your active lifl' Your
armorer
never tai 1ort'<I n ,·out of
mai l more knowinglv t han· ,Juekey
tailors a hrief - from 13 si•parale,
body-conforming
piPt·t-:-.
1. Oth, •r "1n11tnlion" br1f'/• (rop1, •lf of th~
Jod:f'y
bnrnd) hav~ no more
J orkt>y t111111:>ort
than n hm1, lorn doth
2. Rlc:htirtl the L1on •llt>rirted. I 1S7-99,
1urrrnd.-rrd Enxland and a hu«r runsom
to secur,• h11 relrasr from Hrnry VI
original
As i11tl~e past it is 0111·pledge to <l!Jllirt bring 11011
011/y the finest Al"I a11d Forriyn fi/111.~llrnila/J l e to
the Motio11 Picture Screen.
_ll'C'f1 1 1tl1C·r pled!!e tu 111ai11tui11
011r hiyh ('lltl'I'·
fa111111rnt
standard.~ and ow· disCl'i111i11atinq
choice
of 111otio11
pictures. .
·
All our p1·ogm111s a/"I' a1·ailab/1, to all students
cc/ a .~pecial discount rnte. This 1·ed11cc
d ad mission
lllllJI be c/Jtai111•d uµo11 µrl'senf11tio11 11f 711·11pc-,I.D.
cal"d.
II', shall /Jr /ouki11y f11ncard tu sc1Ti11g /IUll.
fJJocl{!,_I/
BRIEFS
The Management
c o o,1•···
I N C.
•
Kl NOS
HA. WIS.
�S P E CTR
PAGE TEN
Friday , Septemb er 22 , 1961
UM
UBFACES
BOSTON
TERRIERS
SATURDA
Ht1ll"
:,;.it•\'·!->
,, 111 !Ht'f'I
Jln:-.tUtt
'l'PiTiPrs
crn t.ho
,
; 11 ri 1(•Pnt
l(."arH.
t h f'
l ' nin'r
latter '!i
h,,;,,.. lil'icf It ,nil mark the
ond !'TIC't111 11tf•r hPlWPl'll these
lt''illll~
, ' hon t'hoti"
<"harli.-
By JIM BAKER
Tn11111rro" 1•,••11in~ :11
with
T ,•rrtl' I'.-. C'laimin~ tht~ lour
,. ,
i:am,•,
in
1 12-1 1 rout
1 11
Ml'C·
two
th C'
at
One
of last
year's
weak
points
as far as BU was co n•
cer ned ;,,as at the line backlng
position.
This
Sinko
has moved
JlrC'V ·
from
his
In~
slot
a nd
.._.,,
1-..011·.., fin :tJP af \\ ~;1r :\1C'morial
~tadium
1'hit.
\ P,tr,
lHlWf'\ 'P r,
many
\lPadows
fullhad<
year
former
E P STE I N
Coach
DiPietro,
Urban
guard
a t half -back , Larry Bernstein ,
a hard -driving
fullback , and
end Jack Edwards.
Tom Daub•
ney from
Tonawanda
will
back up Farland
at the quar
into the linebacking
job,
i n do i ng so he figures
th a t the team's
number
one
weakness
may be plugged.
better
record
varsity
look for
be: Joe
left
Sophomores
andTransfers
Strengthen
StrongURiversity
Swimming
Team
By BA R RY
Other Ter r iers to
to,;,orrow
night will
add
Paul
d1a11g,•.. on hnth ro~lPrs nrnk e tO·
.\ s far as the r sl or th e Ter•
morr1n, •.. ..:,.11111•a diffi< ·ult one LO riPr slarti n~ eleven is co ncer ned,
Jll"t'dH·t t ' II ha s only JI srnio rHj ;;;nko sl nµ;IPH out QB Farland
as
on it s rosll'r ', a-; il t r: l)rcdomin .. h('iu,i.: "11111c
·h sharpc-r at this point
a111,.h a young
IPalll . S1rnilarly.
Bl ' th:111 111
, wns n )"C'Hr ago,'r a nd P er•
has •.o, ·c•r hair of ils squa d r:1~1 ••p:111!1a11cl llll,o,·Pnzo us "lhe fin es t
play1~rH) rumpoi,.rd of sophomores.
pnir of linC'men in Nr w Eng l and ."
opener
In a dclili o n lO a ll the u s ual atThis is th e season
al. n co ll ege
football
for Boston U, and therefore
I ral'lions
the ir probable
starting
lineup
µ;amr. t hi s one will have somecan only be derived from per1hlng n e w. the u sage of a s occer
formances at pre-season scrimplayer ns a co nv er sion and field
mages.
µ;oal s 1,ecla ll st. H e Is L eon Blr t· narh :, .. ,,. 8inko is PX))ecte d hraµ;her , who last yea r w as ex'" nrn111nal1• Tom ll 1rnso at ce n- JlPrinwnlcd
by Sinko the r e
lPt". ll ill 1>il,orPnzo
and
Steve s uits of which were 25-40 yard
Turka ln al lhc gu ards, ,Co-Cap t . PIHi • over : nd
boot s ,
s trai g ht
p,,,r J'prrl'an lt an d Hon -Temperlo
lhrough
t h e upright s.
HI thr t ac kl l'H, with Co-Ca pt. Jim Act u a lly , lhe idea of u s ing a
111)' i:ltark
an d Dav e Viti complet- soccor ))lay e r in this capacity
is
ing th l' forw ar d lin e at the end not n w in it se lf , but Birbragber
posilionA, Th (• 1>ole nl •ba ckfi e ld of Is diff e r e nt Crom the otbers.
The
Ill!' Torriors
lwa s l s Ja cki e Fur- dlff e rc n c Is t.h e d e livery, that is.
l11nd al qunrl c rbn c k, Paul John - h r does nol kick the ba ll with the
so n a nd Tom Pr e bo t,, at the half- toe as American
football and soc
hal'kK, and e ilh e r Rog e r Ki e lty or ccr 1>lnye r R do , but instead
with
C'na,•h Willi a m 8n nford 111 will
hnve thl• 01,<'nin~ Hwim sessio n on
o,•to ho r I (i Th r practi ce will in
vnh ·c, hoth vu r si ly a nd fr es hm en
,·:111
diclut "" · ,Conch Sanfo r d stressed
that . all Jl<>H
lllonR w e re open .
Top can d id ates up fro m last
year's freshmen swimmers
are
Jim Crosby,
Royce Collister
a nd Ron Uschuld . Crosby, who
owns the 220 yard free style
record (2: 12) will be strongest
1n the m iddle distances
while
Colll s ter should set the pace
In the sprints.
He has the
school 50 yard free style mark
at 23.4. Uschuld will try to
1.lw si d e• of hi s fool, thereby
in µ; n nniqu c renlure to B
thi s f11IL
his 100 yard butterfly
( 1: 04 .0) this year as a
performer .
La rr y Szu min s ki s hould
glve
s trrn g lh to our 100 und 220 fie ld
nnd Tom llo e d e l, a transf e r sl u
d l' nl from the l niv e r s ity of M icb
lga n . beco m e o lli,;ibl e lhi s year for
hi s s pec ia ll y, th
backstroke ,
"Our goa l, of co ur se, is th e New
York Slate C bnmp ion s bip s h eld at
Syral' u se on M n rch 2nd and 3rd,"
sai d C'oach Sanfor d . " W e are look
ing forward
lo t h e 2nd se me s ter
\l'h e n additional
men will become
eligi bl e."
Th e s wimmer s open on Decem
her 2, with
orlland Slate .
terback
a break-away
t hreat
position.
Thr Hulls , unlike
the Terriers,
hnve on game from w b icb their
~fl'l"IIJ.:-lhK ;111d wf':ikru •sseA ca.n hr
m eaRur e d . Again st. Gettysburg
II
cllsplayrd
a t o ug h , aggressive
d e
fr n sr lh n l s hould prove tough to
sn h ·r if th o T e rri e r s should choose
lo pi ny a running game. Th e pa ss
JIM ST ACK: BOS TO N U E ND
d<'fense , when ca ll e d upon to d o
so, 1,rove d e qu a l lo th e tas k . Jlow - r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
e ,·<'r. with a qunrlcrback
of Far
la nd 's JJOle n lin l in Roslon's
back
that
flrld. il is indeed
probable
BUFFALO' S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
llll's defensive
b ackfie ld will face
thr n<·id l<'RI tomo rrow night.
645 MA IN STREET
Phon e : TL 3 -8805
:Il e
Offensively
lh c Bulls will d e fln
ilPly have lo mount a more effec
ti ve a nd fnmhl e-fr ee attack if they
ar r to hp s u ccessf ul tomorrow
nl g hl.
Against
Ge ttysburg
the
llu ll s' fumb les and pe nalt ies con
s is t e nll y k e pl I.hem out of touch
down Lcr,r llory , and thereby
kept
lhc R<'ore clo se . I[ the Bulls can
a void th es two ev il s, and it they
rn n ( I ) break th ei r back s loose
for lo n g run s, a nd (2) bit the
s h ort
recrlvers
when
the
long
ones a re c•ov ere d (thei r 2 main
fa ilnr <'s agn in st Get.tysburg).
the
llnll s rou ld leave 13oston with a
bi g win a t a k ey lim e in their
s <'l1C'd11lr ,
HARVARD MEN
TRADE AT
n. h. weber
" Unl ess th ey shop
else''
Everything
som e
pla ce
in th e natu,al
should e r mann e r
3926 Harl em Rd .
SNYDER 2 6 , N . Y.
TF 9 ·2384
WELCOME
STUDENTS
Your
Philip
Morris
Student
Representative
invites
you
to
,
,: ;
(i
IN THE COLLEGE
BRANDROUND·
UP
3-PIECE
All -Wool
SU ITS
s6o - s75so
•
O'CONNELL
LUCAS
CHELF
INC.
3240 Main Street
<0..- 1teu .1.1
RULES
ANDPRIZES
TOBEAWARDED
Will BEANNOUNCED
SHORTLY
...Jr41!:ii
F= _,
=,.,_
CINEMA
HELD OYER 4th WEEK
BUFFALO PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
MORE CRAZY GOINGS ON FROM THE COMEDY-MAKERS
OF " CARRY ON NURSE"
"Please
Turn Over"
Shown daily at 1 :40 , 3 :50 , 5 :55 , 7 :55 , 10 :00 JOIN
Late Show Sat.
THE
Student Cinema Guild
Guild members receive the benef it of a reduced ad.mis
sion at all times . Membership cords available FREE at
the Box office of the theatre , by moiling your nome to
the theatre or by leaving or colling the office of The
Spectrum .
~--
~!
,. .
l i~ ll our
l',~8
n nd
·----.----------- ----------01_ir
--------genial
------------I
ho.st- /
I
!1.rn no11s l,n1111g
e, 111
eet
PnJoy
n de1111
-tnss e o ud
fl/1,est at all times.
n c1f}n rett e
-~.-......-......,..-.----~<
as
our
I
I
�SPECTRUM
Friday, September 22, 1961
PAGE ELEVEN
RecordCrowd
WatchesUBBulls
DefeatGettysburg
14-6in Opener
By HOWARD
FLASTER
Last Saturday,
before a record
the UB
crowd of 10,800 spectators,
football team inaugm·atecl the 53rd
season of int erco llegiate
com peti
tion on this campus. The Bull s de
feated Gettysburg
by a score of
14-6.
The Bulls, afler being sla ll ed 011
offense for a good part o( t he first
half, finally scored on a three yard
sweep around left end by Bob Ba
a 79 yard tlrive.
ker, climaxing
Aft~ r ,a pe na lt y on th e extra
point tr y mov ed t he ball to t he
Ge tt ysb urJ,t one ya rd lin e, Gene
Guierre dived over center for the
two ex tra point s. How eve r , the
play pro ve d costly
as Guierre
s ustai ned a hip injury that ke 1,t
him on th e be nch th<' rest of the
clay .
BULLETS ' RICHTER CRASHES TO GROUND AS
When Gettysburg moved to with
BURD UPENDS HIM.
in two po in ts at ha lf -t im e, t he
8tofa exhibit
Bulls second unit under the leade r most pleasing- was that turned in the attack smartly,
sty le and 11
sh ip of Sophomore
"Lo ng John" by John Stofa , 6-ft. 2- in . 180 lb ed a fin~ running
Stofa, moved down t he field on a sophomo r e QB. Besides directing- smooth passing s tyle .
JOHN STOFA _ SOPHOMORE
Q B
---------------------------<••
>lon g march to give UB some
breat hin g room.
Se ni or fu llb ack
Gene R eilley dived over from the
one foot line on fo urth ,low,1 to
ceme nt the victory.
Whi le the score was not as high
MEN WITH
EXPERIENCE
as had been expec t ed in some
in M otion Picture ond SI ide
quarter s, t he game brou g ht out
Projec1i on, Recording
o nd
many po ints t hat cou ld l ead Buf
By ARNIE MAZUR
Or co ur se it is sad to say fare fa lo to a highly successfu l season.
Sound
Electronice
o
lso
well to l:luste r sen ior . origina lly a
The mo st impressive
fea tur e,
Among the new freshman
faces gift of Elizabeth
Taylor and the
helpful. We need people to
to
this
observer
a
t
least,
wa
s
th
e
on ca mpus this fall is Buster II late Mike Todd . Howev er he has
fill FULL -TIME ond PART
impressive
stre ng th
of
our
the new mascot of the UB Bu ll s. been assigned
r ewar ding retire
seco nd unit.
Last seas on , du e
TIM E
pos ition s.
GOOD
Buster II is a three-mo nth -old oil'• ment duti es in Uie fathering
of
lo inexp erience, injuries
and
s pring of the 1200-po und Black futur e s id lin e bulls.
PAY 1
other factors, the seco nd st ring
Ang us a nd Scottish Uexter Buster,
It is hoped t h at Buster II will
CONTACT
le ft mu ch to be de s ired at tim es .
who was the Bull's ma sco t. for the bring to UB as goo d a f reshman
How eve r, the stro ng touchdown
Mr.
Plesur
, or Mr. Bodden
Ia:t four g rid campa igns . Buster campaig n as his daddy 's, for that
driv e in the seco nd half and the
II has been trained on th e Elma, was an und efeate d season for the
Audio -Visual Center
over-all play of the unit a uger
New York farm of Chester L. Ma l l:lulls, c lim axed by th e win ·ning or ed we ll for · th e future.
24 Hayes Holl
As for individual
efforts,
the
ach and will be the ta li sman for ,he l~ambert Cup .
Campus
a ll t he home games.
I
BuslerII Is NewSchoolMoscol;
Three-Monlh
OldBlockAngusBull
WillMokeBostonTripTomorrow
In addition, Bust e r II is slat
ed, to attend the big UB -BU
clash in Boston this Saturday ,
travelling
light In his daddy 's
custom-built
aluminum
trailer .
Once in Boston, Buster II wlll
enjoy graz ing on Boston Com
mon while
being
serenaded
by the e ighty member
UB
Marching Band.
GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY
WANTED
~
'65
and
ALL RETURNING UPPER CLASSMEN
your neighbor:
Mr . BUB!
we know
what you
want and
we have it!
<§'Wt\~
1631 Hertel Ave.
open nightly 'till 9:30
I
.. I
Campus Headquarters for All Student Needs
BiggerBurger
BellerBuy ·
15c
V
\
I ,
Brushed Orlon Hi-V Pullover
9.95
Warm yet lightweight,
completely
carefree
In 10 bold and exciting colors came l, light
oxford,
alive, scarlet, white , maize , block
tiger orange, btue Sizes S M L .
strictly for Miss Bub!
NEW CAMPUS HAIRCUT
Reg $3 with this ad $2.50
Coll Sample 's Beauty Solon,
TF 6-1234
Corner Sheridan Drive and Niagara Falls Boulevard
for
oppoint,ne ■ t
�Friday, September 22, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWELVE
ECAC
Recommends
MajorFoolboll
StatusforUniversity
of Buffalo;
SchoolAthleticBoardlo GiveDecision
would make UB's 1961 sc h edu le
JOO percent major class .
The new designations
became
effective
prior
to the
kickoff
date, with 30 major teams and
la small college teams listed.
A II that remains is for the U B
Faculty Co mmittee on Ath letics to
acid its approval.
Dr. Arthur
D.
Butler,
chairman , is expected
to
the committee's
decision
The recommendation
calls for announce
following
the return
of several
the elevation of eleven institutions
to major
gridiron
status.
Th ey members from their vacations.
Mr. Peelle stressed
that the
are:
Bucknell,
Buffalo, Connecti.
new designation
applies only to
ru t, Delaware, Gettysburg,
Lafay
football.
rttc, Lchig-h, Massachusetts,
Muh
UR'R nine other inter
collegiate
teams will not be af
lenbu,·g, Rhode I sland and Temple.
fected at this time.
Approval
from all sc hools named
.Jame s E. Peele, director of ath
letics at UB, ha s received a letter
from Asa S. Bushnell - Commis
sioner of t he Eastern Co lleg e A th
letic Co n fe r ence-an n ou n ci ng that
the ECAC is carry ing out a recom
mendation submitted by the ECAC
Sports
Inform atio n Directors
fol
lowing their Decemher 1%0 meet
ing.
UB BACK, BAKER,
STOPS
BULLETS'
WOLFGANG
AFTER
SHORT
GAIN
IN
SEASON
NewFreshman
PigskinSquad
HosDepth:-CoochWade
By PHILLIP
WYCHODZKI
1ra,·k on the lf11llhack s lot , while
.John H11lc:hk a, Tom Ollmeyer
and
Hoh F:dwards
IN1d th e ,:;roup of
in d iv Id u a I standouts,"
says
fl eet, halfha cks.
Coach Dewey Wade of his 1961
The line is flanked by ends
freshmen gridders.
Jerry
Doherty and Jerry
Pu
This
•1-alemcnl
hy
the
1959
laski.
Doherty,
a Bishop Ti
I lom-.tm1 llrliverNily
grad uat e indi
mon grad, has been impressive
cnt.es a belll'r halanced club , wilh
in practice , Glen Fiske, Bill
more de11lh lhan l~sl year 'ij squad,
Striepak, John Slack and Bruce
\\'it h a hruiHin,:; ,:;rou Jl of linemen
Hart
are tentatively
set to
nnd " snappy
h:u·kfieM unit, L1111 open at the guard and tackle
IIHh)' Hulls ,•an not. lwl11 bul lo im
posts, respectively.
Over the
st ye:, r's 2-:1.0 rocord.
pro, P on 111
ball at c'enter the frosh have
Dave Lewis 1
III I he ha ckfie ld LIH' scE•no ha s
Th<' hoy H hu \' £> hopn 0 11 I he prac •
heen e han,:;ing rapidly . TherC' are
at lt>HSI two men hatLling for C"nch lic•c field two hours daily for th e
posit ion, J;lvi n,:; ,Coach
Wado a last month , The only se rious inmorl' (li\ •er~ificd offenRivC' all.a.ck.
Wrod Durauko, Dick Cordino and
Dennis VRRlola are bidding for lite
q11,u·1!'rhHCk HJ>Ol. \\'ho will hE' in
1h,• drivC"r's sent of thi~ c lub will
lw dpl<•rminC"d in the day s lo com .
KRrl Graziadei
bas I.ho inside
" A lot of good boys,
but no
Madrigal
Group
GivesRending
By SIDNEY
.\1
I he
Nt'w ,•ork
Speech
m eet in~. U1e Mad•
rii;al
Society
~11tC'Lcish, " auc·ccss
1.11<•en I h ui.;ial-(tic
I ho~p IH"('Hl' ll l.
h~
n ppron1 l
of
Due to the favorable
recep
tion given to its first produc
tion, the society
intends
to
expound
its activities,
so that
more people can enjoy its per
formances . The repertoire
for
this year includes
adaptation
of "John Bro\o\in's Body," "The
Face of the City," "The Life
and Times of Archie and Me
hit abe l," and •'The Little World
of Don Camillo ." In addition
to performances
given before
University
audiences,
the so
ciety
plans
to perform
for
various
civic organizations.
For those who not only like
to take in literary
readings
but also want to participate
In them, this is the chance to
do so. These
readings
a lso
afford an e,ccellent opportun
ity for all interested in litera
ture to try out a new ap
proach
in
Interpreting
works
of art.
In hpc•omin~
n member
of
snc•if'lr.
0111'
ha H h fore him
ua,.
OJ)f'TIPr
hy tht' (llay of some
i::i•rs. who h ave hu s tled
lo !h e first team, Coac h
lhe lin eu 11will probably
rl01.P II l.i nH'S he fore the
.
Ril{ht 110w, the ohjertive is to get
I hP hoys rnady
for the o(lener
ai:-Hi11sl thP PlPhPs of West Point
011 Oc·tohPI' fith.
The schedule
is as follows :
Oct . 6-Army,
away.
Oct. 14--Colgate,
home.
Oct . 21-Syracuse,
away .
Oct. 28-lthaca,
home .
Nov. 11-Manlius,
away .
FROM
MERRIE
ENGLAND
...
nr tltC' medium
-
imported
-
Natural
Should·ered
tailored
in America
1>resc nt ed
an adu !)IHI ion of " J-'ac:t• of the ('Jt,y,"
h) Arf'it ihald
Sttrprised
third s lrin
lhrir wa) '
Wadr sr,ys
(•h H ll !!P H
.Joe Gara•
ROSE
rinl io11·s an nunl
ll c•ading
jurr
ha~ heC"n lin Pman
folc1':; root injury .
of
the
the
public
spPaking
lo ronH•y
h it; i11tl'rJlre1Hlioni-; 011 tlw mC1unin,-;s of theso
works
Gnnd rt:'aderH an~ instru•
mental
in Rlimul,-l.ing
audience
rec•e11tion und in stirring its Imag
h)' thP f.\rtlcienry of their
ination
rl'<'italion .
Application
for membership
In
lhP Madrii;al
Ht>adern ia open to
full-lim<• undergraduate
students.
MPmhershi11 will he granted
on
thP basis or abilil,)'
Tryouts wlll
be held Tuesday
nnd \Vodne s day
e,·,•nlni:-R. from 7 to ~ P.M in the
annPx of Norton
If further
infnr111atio11 is deaired
contar1 William /\ Baker or Joa~
Sullh·an al. the H1ieech OtftcP, 11~
C'ro,by.
MIHH Sullivan
can nlso
h<• l"PHC'hed at ,.~. 9-17afi
Saxony
fc.~, ·ic
Cla-: '.JiCs
Two great nations join forces
to produce this smart,
mooth,
going-places suit with its
well-cut vest. The lines are in
the finest tradition -eas y,
relaxed, natural. Take your
choice of herringbones,
diagonals, checks, overchecks,
twills - the assortment
is boundless!
$59.50
PLAZA Shoe Bepair
WEtCOMES CLASS of '65
and all returning students
We would lik e to toke this time to let you know
obout our "1 STOP" Service Center.
Shoe repairing ,
shoe dyeing , dry cleaning,
and laundry
service all
done promptly, while you shop in the Universit y Plaza .
Open daily from 9-9.
54 UNIVERSITY
PLAZA
TF 6-4041
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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LIB-UA006
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Dublin Core
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Identifier
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-09-22
Date Issued
Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource.
9/22/1961
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:43:00
9/29/2010
Date Modified
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9/29/2010
Is Part Of
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1961-09-22
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1fcbb6fda188247d7eb9c878cc58fc47.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
TBE UNIVERSITYor avrrA~O
WHY
GRID
SUCCESS?
(See Page
11)
CAMPUS
OR
SPECTRUM
VOLUME 12
CAR LOT?
(Se e Pag e
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER29, 1961
ti)
No. 3
ue.BOWL
TEAM
TO·PLAY
TCUSUNDAY
Bound for Peace Corps? Forum ~o Hear
Talk by Adema
.
.
Screening Test Dates Set
Any American
who wants
to
,e rve in the Peace Corps will have
another op1iortunity to qualify by
r.aklng examinations
next Satur
day. The third round of Peace
t;orps examinations
will be held
at that time in testing
centers
throughout the country. The exam
inations wlll beg in at, 8: 30 and
wlll la s t for s ix hours with an
ad ditional hour out for lunch.
Each person will be given
his choice between two types
of examinations.
One exami
nation Is designed
for men
and women who would like to
be considered for positions as
secondary-school
or college
teachers. To take one of these
tests, you need a bachelor's
degree but you do not need to
be an accredited teacher.
The other examination is for
everyone else who wants to
serve
In the Peace
Corps.
There
la no rigid
pa.sing
grade for this teat.
Results
are conaldered along with auch
other elements as background,
specia l skills, and character
"i ly Timl' and ille" will be the
topic of cllscusslon at the Fresh·
man Forum ro,; women to be h e ld
Thur sday Al 11 AM In Capen Audi tort um .
Dr. Dorothy
H. Ade ma . chiet
be men and women who have
sent In a Peace Corps ques
tionnaire
in July .
come .
since the last testing
But others are wel -
cu 111H
wl
nr
for
women
at
the
St11de111 Per so nn el Serdces,
will
not yet filled in a deliver the a ddr ss .
qu est ionn ai r e . hut are int er es ted
Freshman
Forum is in Its
in PPacc !'orps se rvice , you can
sixth year . It was started In
s till ra ke one of these examina1956-7 under the auspices
of
I.ions. Se p th
11erso n in charge
Jeannette
Scudder.
Dean of
or lh e !'!vii Service Commission
Women , Dean Scudder
de teslinl{ c·t>nt er on the morning or
scribes It as a "vo luntary orlentation series to help fresh that clay. Th e exa min er will do hi s
man women consider why they
bes t 10 ac·commodate you .
are in col lege, what they hope
Th P Buffnlo testing ce nt e r is in
to get from college and to in
th e Main Pos t Oft'fce. Dea n J ea n
form them of the University
nette Sc udd e r . Dea n of ·wom en , is
resources
available to them .''
th e officia l Campus Liai so n om.
Tlw fornm ,•o ns ists of four lee·
cer . Anyone wi s hin g form s or ap
durln l( the t'all se mester
plications mny co nt act he r a l 192 lures
give n hy t he DPau or Wom en or
Hnyps ,
ot h er fac•ulty me mh e rs . These lecturPH a re followed hy discu ssio n
'g roup s or about 20 s tudent s from
both r.he dorm s and the c ity . Th ey
(Continued on Pal(e :i l
If yo n have
$1 'Flu' Shots
UB will face Texas Christian University Sunday at
5 :30 PM on the GE "College Bowl,'' shown here on channel
four.
The Texas Christian team, consisting of three men and
onr woman, defeated DePuul University of Chicago, Illinois,
last Sunday. The final score was 190 to 45.
If the winner, our team, captained by Ken Cross, would
receive a $1,500 scholarship grant and would return next
week facing a new opponent.
If one team wins for five
consecut ive weeks they receive a trophy in recognition of
their victories.
mined on the basis of interest, and
th e n on a voluntary schedule.
Patricia Stott, a medical student
and the so le female member of the
tenm. wtll supply th e backbone ot
knowledge
In science and myth
ology. J erom e Marshak , a Junior,
has done research
In art , music,
and liter at ur e. K enneth Cross and
WIiliam Wnrd hnve directed their
at tention to oth e r ar eas of lntereat.
The speclallzatlon
will en
able our four representatives
to have a wide scope of knowl
zf':-; t'rom former show s.
edge on hand to answer the
Mrs.
Potter
employed
the
diverse questions
with which
questions
from these quizzes
they wit I be confronted.
in practice sessions to test re
Severn ! University
Instructors
call, speed, and accuracy.
leac h memb er or th e team at - huv e also submitted questions !rom
tulned u ce rt ai n a mount or pro th eir speci fied fields which Ibey
Nt'ie11<•yIn •evern l areas or study. think will be useful.
Th
nroas or s l.udy were deter Dr . John Horton, chairman of the
Department of History and Govern
ment : Mr . David Posner of the De
partment ot English ; and Mr. Irwin
Atkins or the Department
of Drama
and Speec h, have lectured the team
In its weak areas. Mr . Posner haB
also entertained
the students and
the 1960-61 Freshman
Steering
Mrs. Potter at his home wbfle In·
Committee.
struclfng them .
The team has been meeting
Th e Freshman Steering Commit
every day for teata to perfect
te~ f~ncti~ns, a_s stated in its con
their speed and accuracy
In
st ttut1on, 'to gtve every freshma_n
answering
q ueatlona.
There
s tudent a chance to develop hi s
have also been aeveral dry-run
abilities a s a leader and a s_ an inaeuions
In Butler auditorium
telligent
follower, to provide for
before the cameras supplied by
all opportunity
for initiative and
Audlo-Vlaual.
soc ial adjustment,
and to promote
On t heir. own Initiative, the four
intere s t and participation
in stu
1
students contacted certa in instruc
dent activities."
tors nnd w ent buck to their old
h lgh sc hool teachers for refresher
(('011ti111111d
011 Pa~e :;1
co ur seH. As 1iart of the prepara
tions I.he team has also covered
th e New York Regents exnms tor
tl w 1rnst s ix ye ars.
Dis ·uss lons on such topics as
nrt . Pconoml cs. and literature have
also he~n on the schedule
of
J
pre1111rat1ons.
Mrs . Potter commented, how
ever, that the choice of quea
tiona was llmltleaa, and despite
what the students know, there
would be fields covered that
they had not discussed.
Jim Dunk I Y, th e captain or the
Tl ' tea m , s t a fa st pace for his
trummntes
la st we ek. It wfll be
und er s uch conditions
of tensiot,.
thu t ~1rs. Pott e r's coaching and
I.he wt•eks or individual r esea rch
will show their merits.
Th£' l 1 nivrrsily's
academic rep
rPsP11lnllves will leave for New
Ynrk lhls afternoo n at tour o'clock •
.\II day Sunday they will engage
in 1iraclice sessions at the studio.
During th e half-tim e intermission
Wllltnm Wnrd wfll narr a te n film
dPsc rlblng th e University.
Dale
llnrtford.
or th e University Rela
tions dc 1lllrtme nt . prepared
the
s ke tch .
Th i' tc•am will return home Sun
day night . arriving
by plnne at
Mrs . Janet Potter, of the depart
menl . or Drama and Sp ee ch, Is
serv ing as coach . In pre1mrlng
the s tud ents for th e television con
test. Mrs. iPotter co mpiled a 11st
of reference book s whi ch the can
didate• co uld ulfliz e to look up
nns we rs to various que s tJons .
Th e College llowl co mmitte e also
se nt t.he University three samp le
qui zzes 11rovio11s ly u se d on the
s how . Also a va ilabl e to the team
wns a hook of tw e nty sa mpl e quiz
Set for Oct. 4, 5 Sixty-Nine ·to Vie for Positions
lnfl111rnzn
immunlz at.ion
shots
references.
will hP avnllnble tor s tudents, faculty , a nd employe es \Vednesday
For the October tests, the Peace
and Thursday
at the
Student
Corps hopes to attract
a large
number of Americans In the agri Health Office , in the basement of
cultural and Industrial fields . "We Mi~l111el Ha ll, Crom 3 to 5 Pl\!.
a re re ce iving an Increasing
num- Tlw cost , for the se ri es or tw b
her of requests
for such skills iniP<"tlnns ts $1.00.
from prospectiv e host countries,"
acc ording lo Dr. Nicholas Hobbs ,
Request forms may be obtained
Director of Selection tor the Peace from your RA, the Student Health
Corps_ "We wfll have to turn down Office, or the desk at Norton. If
these request s If we are unable you are under 21 years of age, a
to mee t their needs. "
parent or guardian must sign your
request.
No vaccine will be ad
Many of those who will take
mini s te red without these wTitten
exami nations next Saturday will
requests.
On Frosh Steering Committee
Campaigning
for pos itions on
the 1961-62 Fre shman
Steering
Committee will begin Monday. Approximately 69 potential candidates
will engage in the co nte s t which
will last until Oct. 11, when 2700
freshmen will be asked to vote for
their choices.
Twenty - seven committeem-,n
will be e lected tu represent
the
Freshman class. The campaign
and election are under the direc lion of l,arry Singer, a sopho
more, and will he supl'n ·ised by
II
Foreign Professors Appointed to UB Positions
In Classics, Physics, and Engineering · DApart men t sI
The University
of Buffalo will
take on a more international
flavor
with the appointment of three new
professors for the fall semester.
Appointed a visiting profe ss or in
the Department of Classics for the
first se mester of academic
year
1961-62 is Ba sil Laourdas, a Greek
~cholar.
Also appointed to the College
of Arts and Sciences was Bishan
P. Nigam, Delhi, India, who will
be an associate professor in the
Department
of Physics. '
In the School of Engineering,
Yan Po Chang, from Liano-Ning,
China, was named a full professor.
Dr. Laourdas,
born in Athens,
Greece, has been Director of Philo
sop hy at the University of Athens,
Director of the Institute for Balken
Studies in Thessaloniki, Greece, and
Chairman of the Classics Depart
ment at Skina s Luceum School for
Girls.
He ha s written nine books, in
cluding "Plat o, His Work and His
Life," and "Socrates and His
Times." Professor Leourdes also
has written 78 articles for vari
ous sc holarly and professional
journals.
No stranger to the U.S., Dr. Ni
gam earned his Ph.D. in theoretical
physics from Rochester University
in 1954. He completed under-gra
duate work at Delhi University,
India, and was a research fellow
and lecturer at that University.
9:~5 PM.
Staff Meeting
I
Following his Ph .D. he worked
with Case In stitute of Technology ,
Cleve land; the National Research I
Council, Ottawa, Canada, and was
principal
scientist
in the Basic
Science Laboratory at General Dy
namics, Rochester.
I
For the pa s t two years Dr.
Chang has been an associate pro fossor of l~nginc••ring Sc ience ut
Notre Dame, and in addition was
a consultant for .\rgonne Atomic
Energy Research Laboratory.
He has also taught at the Uni-
\'eJ"sity of C'alifornia and at Cheng Kuni{ , Chung -King and North \\'c sll-rn College of Engineering,
Dr. Chang holds a
1 all i11 China.
B.S . from
ationnl North Eastern
University, China, and a Dr. A.E.
from Polytechnic of Torino, Italy .
I
Tht•r!' will be a meeting of
1h,• :\'ews Stalf of the Spectrum,
\l onduy at 3 in the West Room
or Norton. All I.hose who have
1111rllclpnted in the past nnd any
tutt>restt>d parties are advlaed
to nltend.
H,,,,orters may pkk up their
a.ssl •nruents !or nex t, weell'a la
sue In the Spectrum office thla
afternoon.
�SPECTRUM
PAGETWO
Friday, September 29, 1961
Debating Society Holds Open House; Naval Officials
National Topic Concerns Labor Unions To Visit Here
Under Jurisdiction of Anti-Trust Laws
The l 13 Dehaling Society held
Its open house last Th urs day.
The topic selecte d by the Na -'
Llonal Forensic Association to be
discussed
this year
is "Should
Labor Unions Come Un de r the
Ju risdiction or Anti-Trust Laws?"
Some comments
ottere d on this
choice by veteran mem ber lllicbael
Shapiro are •·Pertinent Iss ue" ...
"Very brond" ...
"Dema nd s con
sideration"
. . . "Hope t.o br ing
home more trophies."
young peo11le" wh o v ita li zed col
l ge debating .
~1rs. Pot,ter inf or med t h e gr oup
that it Is now poss ible to r eceiv e
one credit a semes ter for d eba t ing.
Perspective
mem ber s ca n pa r tlcl
l>Hle wit hou t rece ivi n g cr edit , h ow
evC'r.
~!rs. Potter me n tione d th at trav
eling is ma de possi bl e by t he fin•
a ncia l ass ista nce o f Norton Union .
8he nlso a dd ed tha t too mu ch
s t ress sho uld n' t be la id on tra vel
ing, for the re is much t o be don e
UB 's aw a rds include
those
here . In her co nclu s ion, Mr s. Pot
won a t Cortl a nd , 1960 ; Fre •
ier described deb at in g as th e "ex
don ia, 1960, and a 3-foot statue
pression
of stu dents . . . wh o
of Dan ie l Webster , won at
wa nt to ta lk a bout Int eresti ng
Le s Mo ines College .
The mecllni; began with coffee things , Debati ng is not j ust fo r
said;
it's
for
and cookies for everyone, served debat,ing,' ' she
hy Jon n Su llivan, secretary or t he "friends h ip" a nd "tea m wor k ," too.
The next speaker
wias Wil•
De\Joling Soc iety. Dob McCuh bin ,
lia m A . Ba ker , the
novice
chnirmnn or the novice committee,
c oa ch . Mr . Baker , who has
explained the pattern of a dvance
be e n at U B for one year now,
ment for wou ld-be de bators. For
des c r ibed debating
as a "log l
the first year the member is n
ca l , r a tion a l , decision -mak i ng
nm ·lce dehator and after tbnt be
becomes o varsity mem ber .
process ." To set the stage for
J a net C. Potter , drama and
spe e ch teacher , a nd co a ch of
th e var s ity t e am was then In
troduced . Mrs Potter
related
some
interesting
facts
about
other debat ing teams . She said
that the UB Debating
Society
Is as old as the College
of
Arts a nd Sc ien c es. It was In
act ive dur ing the war , but was
resumed In 1947.
his definition
of debating,
Mr .
Baker drew upon a quotation
on liberty
by Judge
Leonard
H a nel that , "The spirit of lib ·
e rty Is the spirit that is not
too sure it 's right. " From this
quotation,
Mr. Baker
formu
lated his definition:
"The es •
sence of debating
is that which
is not sure
it's categorically
right ."
Fro m Mrs. Potte r it was a lso
lea rn ed t.h at Dr . H orton , ch airman
or t he Hi s tory De partm ent , was n
mem be r o r bi s co llege debating
tea m .
Mrs. Po tt er spo k e of hi m as a
"s ch ola rly ge ntl e m a n " a nd de
sc rib ed llim as "on e or th e ea rn es t
Th e last s peake r was Di ck F ey,
p res id en t of t he debatin g t eam .
Mr . F ey point ed out t.ba t deba tin g
is not only limit ed to a r guing ;
aft er-d inn er s pea kin g Is very much
a pa rt of de bat in g, Th e ba sic as ·
peel or deba tin g, Mr.F ey rev ea led
is "t he a bility to think ." Mr . F ey
we n t un 1.o 1ell his a udie nce what
the sO<'il'l)' .,·a n do for lhe in di
vid ual.
Fir st. it tniins th e member to
think de11rl)· . Second ly, it aids
t he memher
in expresalon
or
ideas . ins t ii ling in him a ta lent
for u sing 11recise an d acc u rate Ian
/.!'Uage. Third ly. th e society nets as
n s u pplement to the class room . In·
h e1·ent in th is iss ue are t he facet8
of hum a n relatio n s. lega l co n s ider
Htion. a n d d ra nrntic ove r tones.
A C'Ont<'cly skit was 11rese n t.ed to
hrinl( the eve n ing to a close . T he
~kit
wn!-- a mot'k
news
r-----------
--~
II IWl<:1\'T SC'll OLARSTTIPS
T he next com 1iet ition ror re
gent$ ><'hoh1rshi11s for profes
i-;ional
Pdnc-Htion
lion s fur
thi!:I <·ompetition
Starts Friday, Oct. 6th
must
"MISSJONES YOUR UPPERS
Shape!''
ARE IN PERFECT
't
DENTIST
.IN THE CHAIR
FRENCH
s,on1.,
,..·cu1Tor GAN
~---ic. /
IIIIITI
C0IIOI • IOI M0NKN0IISI
PHH CUUIIS • IIIC
■ AUii
Appli cat ion s for m a k e-up ex
aminati on s for t he r emo val of
in complet e grad es mu st be filed
in t he Office of Admi ss ion s and
R ecord s, Hay es H a ll n ot later
than Monday, Oct ober 23. Ma ke
up E xa minati ons begi n Mon day,
N ovemb er 27. 1961.
TAKE IT OFF -
MAKE IT FIRM
BUILD IT UP -
WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR
8th "FALL"
·ANNIVERSARYI•
Laundry (washed & folded)
10c per pound
SILHOUETTE
FIGURE FORM HEAL TH STUDIOS
WILL _______
_ ___
~ AMERICAN
z
_
0
E
Q
• TRIM and FIRM YOU
PROLONG YOUR LIFE
INCREASE VITALITY
z
0
u
Feminine Footwear
UNIVERSITYPLAZA
medicine
T he French Clu b w ill ho ld its
first meeting of th e semester W ed
nesday. It will be held in the annex
of No1·ton at. 4 p.m.
All in terested p a r t ies are invite d
lo atte nd. Th e p rog r am fo r t he
com in g yea r wi ll be discusse d a nd
officer s n ominat ed.
SHIRTS
20c
KHIJKIPANT~40c
(Across from UB)
BUFFALO'SEXCLUSIVE
FIRST
SHOWING
lw flied in Albany on 01· he[ore
l\ 'p rlnes da .1·, Octo ber 4.
When you can get it done cheaper
does it."
and more like 11 Mother
LAUNDERETTE
in
UB's Office of Pla cem ent Ser
v ices ha s sc h edu led t\vo events of ,
The Navy Officer Team will v isi t importa nce to care er -minded s t u.
UB. CDR Walte r Staig ht, U SNR , of dents.
A representative
of the For •
t he Un ited States Navy R ecr uit in g
e ign Service will be on ·camp
Stat ion disc losed today
to t he
a :-Savy OfCicer
us Monday , in the East Room
Spe,·trum
that
of Norton , for a thorough
dis
ln fol'matio n Tearn will be on cam
JJU8 1tl , : 31) A ~I on T uesday, We d
cussion
of qualifi~ations
need•
n esday and Thursday in Nort on .
ed and opportunities
available
The express pur p ose of their visit
in the ser,,ice .
He will be
•
is to provide all in terested stude n ts
a v ai lable from 9 to 3.
•~
with infor m ation about t he man y
A governm ent car ee r s exhib it I
oppo r tunities in the U.S. Navy as ,viii be shown in t he auditor iu m
Commissioned Officers.
an d E ast Ro om of N ort on a week fr om Tue sday from 10 to 6. Th E
Thi s Officer Informaion
Team
ex hibit is des igned to familiariz E
will ha ve !h t> full particulars on
st ud en ts with th e va riety of car ee r s
Nav y, OCS, Aviation
(aviator,
in t he U . S. Civil Service.
obse rvor and ground
officer),
nur se corp s, medical , dental , s upAbout a dozen r epre se ntati ves of
1ily, s taff , wa n office r and other
various Civil Service agencie s will '
1irog ram s .
be on h a nd to an swe r que stion s.
and den ti s tr i· will be he ld on
.\ lon,iay . Oc1oh er 16. A pplicn ·
WHY PAY MORE FOR
YOUR LAUNDRY?
3230 MAIN ST.
interview,
In whi<-h \\"11lter Cro nkite was in
lt•r, ·f<,winl,!' Khr u s hch ev and Ke n
nedy .
Placement Office
Schedules Events
SHERIDAN PLAZA
I
• Profess.ionol instruction
for indi•
vidual prograM1
• Wintergreen
Steam ond Sun
Rooms
• Private, separate facilitlu
for men
and women
• Large, luxuriously carpeted studlas
• Chrome electrical ond mechonicol
equipment
• Mechanical Massage
ENROLL NOW
Next 25 who enroll pay special
annivenory rate of only
s2~~0NTH
TIRED DOGS?
As LhE> ca mpu s s preads out, the
shoes give ou t. To prov e tb&t we
sy mp a thi ze. ICy ou need new loafers
ro r tho se weary doge, we will
slice $1.00 off the regular $14.95
price on our classic BASS WEE
J UN LoaCers. Available In black ,
hro wn and cordovan .
THIS
OFFER
EXPIRES
ONE
FROM TODAY ,
WEEK
C,
z
0
zC
3
CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL
u
0
:::>
-
n
for a course individually
designed for you
Q
Ill
·~
~
Alter
TF 2-8073
TL 6-1542
2311 MAIN STREET
655 MAIN ST.
COMPLETE MASSO~
THERAPYDEPARTMENT
t-oQ__.
HEALTH
STUDIOS
. Featuring
'
SWEDISH MASSAGE
"More Years to Your Life -
~
~
,.,o._,,..._,.o,..,__,
INTERNATIONAi,
More Life to Your Years"
z
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Cl
�Friday, September 29, 1961
SPIECTRUM
'Showcase' Sets
Two by Wilder
!.
The Drama and S 1ieech Depart
ment will lead off its fall theatre
season with a brace or Thornton
Wilder plays. Under consideration
for t.he Oct. 22-23 performances
a re "Love and How to Cure It,"
" The Happy Journey From Trentof
on to Camden,"
and "Queens
France."
Definitely
set Is "Pull
man Car Hiawatha ."
The Wilder plays will serve
to introduce Showcase Produc·
tions, an activity new to the
drama department
in that It
is designed
to give
mores and freshmen
ence
a
in casting,
strong
laughing Eyes, Black Braids
Introduce Kokila From Bombay
,
sopho
prefer
and
nucleus
promote
for
future
productions .
and Irwin At
.Julia H . Pardee
kins , both drama an d speech In
structors, augmented
by the newly
organized
Madrigal
Reading
So
c-iety, will dir ect the Showcase
ventures.
Ind epen dently, Mrs. Par
d e will be responsible
for next
s1iring's ".Juno and the Paycock,"
while Mr. Atkins will handle Eu
ge ne O'Neill·s " Desire U nd er The
Elms."
Tryouts for the O'Neill tragedy
will be conducted tonight between
5 and 7 and t,omorrow between 1
Mr. Atkins
and 3, in Baird Hall.
hopes to attract
enough univer
sity stude n ts and - personnel
to
make this an "a ll university"
pro
duction.
"Desire
Under The
Elma"
is a demanding play and one
of the
more
ambitious
of
O'Nelll's
works.
Set In the
New England of the 1850's, It
recounts the tale of a gritty
old man who marries a girl
young enough to be his daugh·
ter and who, In fact, turns to
the man's son, thus creating
the tragedy.
Baird Parking to B~ Expanded;
Work Will Be Done in October
llr . Claude g. Puffer, Vice-C han ce llor for Business
Affairs,
has
fnformf'd 8pec11·u111 that the parking lot on Main Street, in front of
Baird Hall will be expanded
to
accommodate
150 more cars than
it now do es. Construction
ls expected to beg in in a con pie ot
weeks and will be ·co1111ileted In ·
ahout two wee k s.
Arnold Air Conclave
The Richard C. Browning Squad
ron of the Arnold Air Society of
the University
of Buffalo sent five
delegates to the 13th National Con
c la ve of the A mold Air Society
which was held last weekend
in
Philadelphia . The Society is a na
tional honor society for AFROTC
cadets.
Varied ae ro -space ex hibit s were
presented
in Co nvention Hall to
with new
In 1958, Paramount
turned
It acq uai nt t he members
and poliinto a well -regar ded fllm that star Air Force developments
cies.
red Sophia Loren, Anthony Perk•
ins and Burl Ives. As a stage
The
University
of Buffalo
work, the last Important
revival
representatives
we re cad eta
of It had Karl Malden as the old
Craig Young, Herbert C. Feld
man .
man, Charles
Heubush,
Ter
rence Hartnett,
ADEMA
(Continued
from Page 1)
usually
meet in Dean Scudder's
home at 3 Allenhurst
Drive. This
year, however, because of the lar ge
freshman
class, additional
groups
meet in the lounges of Goodyear.
The
dis cussions
are
led
by
women members
of the faculty,
staff an d alumnae. There are also
sop homor e sponsors present.
At the Thursday meeting, Or.
Adema will speak on college
and its relation to a successful
PAGE THREE
and Al Prudy.
The Angel Flight
for women
held its national convent ion In co
ordination with the Arnold Air So
ciety.
The Angel Flight. repre
sentative
,from
B was Marcia
Luaias.
Th e rPaso n for e xiianding
the
parking lot. 1)1·. Puffer said. is to
Hllf'viat e the pr ese nt o,·ercrowded
t·ondition in parking lot s on cam
1>11•and to makf' ur, for the future
loss of parking
space when the
ne w classroom
building
is con
s t 1·uctecl. The expa nsion will cost
het ween 1 s and ~IJ t hou san d dol la rs.
FROSH
By JOAN FLORY
Laughing dark eyes. long black
braids. and a sma ll red dot on tile
rorehead are the first things one
notices in meeting Kokila Jivatlal
~Jasalia.
stu
Kokila. who is a graduate
dent, was born and raised in Bom
bay . She started schoo l in a grade
s imilar to our kindergarten
at, the
age of five, and received a BA in
of
economics from the University
Bombay _ Enjoying an assistantship
here. she will receive her masters
in eco nomics next year .
A familiar figure on campus,
Kokila
wears the traditional
blouse and sari. Contrary to
popular belief the Indian outfit
consists of two distinct parts,
an inner garment
similar to
the western
dress
called
a
blouse, and an outer cloth at •
tached
at
the
shoulders
and
wound around the sari.
The red dot on Kokila·s forehead
worn by
is a " mark of happiness"
girls and married women . \Vidows
Indian
do not wear the mark.
women also wear a yellow dot on
the Core hencl tor certain religious
services.
'' Everyone
here is so good ..
natured
and
frank, " said
the
motlrnr in ln<l.ln, plans to return
home after receiving
her degree.
She hopea to get a job in Industry
there.
Kokil ,c s pea k s two Indian dla•
lects . .luJardi and Hindi, and En• .
g li s h. Trn vellng in India she sa71
one ca n enco unter a new and dlf·
ferent dia lect every 16 miles. Thia
make s
co111municntJon
between
1,eopl cs frnm
d Iffor e n t section&
dilficult.
She added that the govern
ment is trying
to Introduce
Hindu as the official and na
tioMI dialect . At Bombay Uni•
versity all classes are taught
In English, since this fa the
and
most universal
medium
the variety of dialects neceHI•
tates It.
Dorm Soph. Sponsors
Plan Fashion Show
"Ca mpus Times," a fashion show
given for resident freshman women
by the Sophomore
Sponsors, will
be held on Sunday at 2 :3 0 PM In
the auditorium
of Norton. The pur
pose of the fashion show will be
to e ncourage proper modes of dress
on campus
and will enable the
fr es hman girls to become better
acquainted
with
the Sophomore
S1,onsors.
The Resident
chairman
of
the Sophomore
Sponsors
la
Garnet Chart and the Acting
Town chairman Is Lola Reeves;
Mary Lou Trlftahauaer
will
commentate
the program.
(Continued from Page l)
21-year-old student when asked
what she thought
of Amerl·
Com mittee
member s will be
the
cans.
Kokila appreciates
given the opportunity
to work
frankness,
and believes It Is
with fellow-freshmen
in the or•
good to say what one feels.
ganizing of s uch activities as stu
She added that people are not
dent and faculty-student
mixers
quite as candid In her home
and coffee hours, the entire Win
land.
ier Carnival weekend. February
Koklla who Jett two married
Orientation,
and
next
year's
sisters.
a younger
brother,
and
Sophomore Court.
The committee
will also take
part in the planning
of severa l
SUNDAY, OCT. 1, IS WORLD-WIDE
events
sponsored
by the Union
Board and its committees.
COMMUNION SUNDAY
All Freshmen are advised to fol.
low the campaigning
closely and to
vote wisely.
DEPEW and WALLACE AVENUE
Parkside
Lutheran
Church
(U.L.C.A.)
PAPERS AVAILABLE
The Courier Express. Buffalo
E\'ening News, and New York
Times
are available
dally at
the Candy Counter in the lobby
or Norton Hall.
Cordially Invites
All University Students of Christian Persuasion
to pm-take of this sacrament with the congregation.
GEORGE E. STAUFFER, PASTOR
Free Cab transportotion for students every Sunday .
Cabs leave between 10 :30-10:40 A.M. from Tower Hall.
woman. She will also discuSB
time as a means of attaining
this goal.
COMPLETE DINNERS PREPARED IN THE
EXCLUSIVE CHICKEN DELIGHT METHOD
6 Winspear Avenue
WE OFFER
Personalized
Paperback Service
Open daily from noon to 9 except Sunday-TF
rREE DEI.IVERY
PIZZA - The
3-6915
(Just o few steps from the Campus)
CAMPUS
I-BOUR
CLEANERS
ond COIN
LAUNDRY
3248 MAIN
Complete
Dry Cleaning
STREET
To DORMITORIES
Way
to U.B. Students
TAKE YOUR PICK:
LARGE PIE
Pepperoni, Anchovies,
Olives, Mushrooms,
Hot Peppers
OR
TF 4-6688
Completely automatic washers and dryer ■
to handle your laundry need,.
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
FREE PARKING IN REAR
-..
YOU I.Ike II!
JUST GIVE US A CALL AND TELL US WHAT YOUR CHOICE IS.
WE WILL MAKE IT SPECIALLY TO YOUR ORDER.
"EXTRA LARGE"
Plant on Premises
15o/o
DISCOUNT
on All DryCleaning
oN caMPus
3268 MAIN STREET
(oppo1it11 Univenity
Pieces
Order Chicken Delight'
12 ...
16 .....
20 ........
24 ~
BuckelO'Chicken
of Buffolol
Serves
. (4)
. (5)
(7)
(8)
IT'S PIZZA
l
AT ITS
VERY BEST
Houn:
Mon . · Fri.
.. ..... .4 PM - 11 PM
Sat .. ... ................ 4 PM. 12 AM
Sun. & Holidays .. 12 PM • 11 PM
Prloo
Pieces
2 .97
3.96
4.95
5.94
28
•
5e,,,....
Prlc.
... . (9) .
6.93
7.92
32 ..
......... (11)
............ (12) ........ 1.91
36
Picnics • Partin - Borl-Qaa
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Talkin' Jazz
,Jazz is finally approaching
a
stage whi ch promises
to ext.en d
beyond the influence
or Charlie
Parker . Thi s n w movement
or
jazz has not yet attained the Im
portanc e or scope of Parker's
ln
!luence , but it bas gained some
level or acce1>tauce. Like Parker's
music, which began with a small
rollowlng or musicians and expa nd
ed to change the state or jazz, the
present
111o v em en t encompasses
only a small segment or jazz .
...
ORNE TTE COLE MAN Is by no
means the first or t he present ex·
perlmentallsls . However, he must
be conceded th e leader ship or this
movement,
si nce 'he is the on ly
m usician
l.o make
a complete
break from Parker. Parker revolu tloniz ed Jazz by introducing
new
rhythmic
and harmonic
patterns
which broaden e d the amount
of
rr edom for lmprnvlzation .
Coleman is es se ntially doing the
same as Porker, only wh ore Parker
Cree d jazz of the s wing e ra, Cole·
man is breaking
from the idiom
of Parker·. Coleman is attem]lting
to free hi s J)laying of the u sage
or chord s nnd basic rhythmic pat•
terns . His co ncept or complete
fr ee dom is still In the deve loJ)•
me ntnl stage, but ·Ince bis initial
app ea ranc e on th e jazz scene , Cole
mon ha s nev e r ceased to de velop
and e nhance his musical spectrum.
Charles
Mingus is a musician
who has proven t.o be a phenome
nal bassist
nnd one or tbe best
composers
1°11 jazz.
A lthough his
music
bas its roots
Jn Neg ro
church music , like the music or
Parker, and that of Duke E lling
ton, Jllingus is extremely
origina l
and unique.
Like Jo h n Lewis a n d
Miles Davis, Ming u s Is ab le to
take the existing modes an d give
them a new feeling of fresh n ess
and vitality.
ANOTHER INDIVIDUAL is tenor
saxophonist
John Colt r ane.
His
tenor work ls brill iant, bu t, mo r e
Important,
h e b as ac h ieve d n
uniq ue sou n d In his over-a ll ap
proach to jazz . Co ltran e ls a h nr111onic geni us who
continually
W ith MARK FELDMAN
Friday, September 29, 1961
Math In structor s
J oin UB In stitut e
Thirty Hre n high school teachers
and 211 high sc hool juniors
were
strives
to lncor1l0r11t.e his vast r,,eent I)· selected to part icipate in
harmonic knowl ,edge into his music. an In-Serv ice Institute
in Mathe
11e se ms to hn ve conquered
his
mati cs for Secondary Teachers
at
proble 111or playing too mechanical
ly, 1anyway , I thought so). that, is th e i'ni, •erslty or Buffalo.
running 1111and down chords and
Su ppo rt ed by the N ation a l
sca les rnther
than
constructing
Scien ce Found at ion , th e !n at l•
melodi c patt e rns. (I have a lways
ad111ired Sonny Rollins because or
tute
offers
teachers
within
his tr mendous nblllty ror me lodic
commut i ng distance of UB a
Improvi sa tion . I think it's about
program of Saturd ay mo r ni ng
ti111e for hi s long awaited reappear
c lasses dur i ng t he aca dem ic
a nc•e.J
Reed111nn Eric Uolphy Is another
fii:ure in tlie present movement of
jazz . some consider h im as the
link bC'lwren Co lt.rane and Cole
mun, !Jut I think his approach id
close r lo that or Coleman's.
He
diff e rs from Coleman in that he
do e" not break from the use or
(')rnr·ds. (So111etimes I doubt t his.)
:,;,,w•rtheless,
no l phy ls a very
inl r rc•st in!( nnd or igina l musician
possess in g »n Intense
drive and
Yirtnosily.
.
• • •
THERE
ARE OTH ERS in thi s
111
0 \'e nw nt. hut their urcom1llishme nt s fall s hort of the above mu s il'i a ns. I hov e neglected to m e nrion nrnny of th e line rhyth111 m en
who are deve loping · with this new
movement
snrh as Ed Blackwell.
llillr
llii,;g;ins, Charli e lind e n , Ron
Carter.
l•~1lrn 11 lntn1l er, and :\lnrv
1,;]sler.
The new mov e ment ha s by 110
111,
,ans rl'nched a level of 11 rf e r
tion.
In many
insl.nnces,
the mu s ic
is harsh , raw and strident.. but it
hu s an und er lying beauty , One
might well adopt Ornette
Cole
man's philo so phy regarding art and
form: ".\rt should not be bou nd ed
h\' rigid form: itR form should he
b;,un dl ess."
National Security Agency
Test to be Given Oct. 21
The
i'rofesslonal
Qualification
this test and s hou ld con t act the
Te s l for lhe N11tional Security
Plac e ment, Off ice fo r a n a pp oin t•
Ag nc·y, ~•ort George
G. Mea d , ment wil h t he Nntiona l Secur ity
Marvland. will be given on Sat ur Agency representat ive wh o will he
day : Oct. 21. in Hayes 239. The on cam11us Dec. 1.
Nalionnl Security Agency is a de·
A ticket or a d mission Is neces
partm e nt of defense
Installation
sary in order to take t h e profes
organized within the framewor k or sional qualification test . T h e tic k et
the federal se r vice. Appoi ntmen t s can be obtained by llllln g out a n
are in the Was hin gton. D. C. area. applicat ion, availa bl e at t he P la c e
Appl ica nts must hold or be • ment Office in Sc h oe llk opf Hall ,
ca nd ida te s for at least a bach •
and sen ding it t.o E du catio n a l T est
e lor' s de gr ee by Jun e of 1962.
New Jer
ing Service,
Princeton,
All colleg e a ppl icants e xcept
sey.
A 1ipl lcations
m u st
he In
year 1961 -62.
ma thematici a ns , engineers , and
Princeto n . New Jersey, by Sat u r
Co u rse s in modern algebra an d
physi cist s who apply to the
day, Oct. 14 in or de r to qua li fr
Na t ion a l Secur ity Agency are
for t he Oct. 21 test ,ing da t e.
ral('u lu s toget her with obse r vat ion
re qu ired to take the Profes
The Na lion a I Security
Age n cr
and disrus 'i on of the demonstra·
si on a l Qu a lific a t ion T est . This
will inform ca ndi dates or t h eir t est
lion !'lass of juniors wi ll be held.
test is g ive n to ai d the a ge nc y
r es u lts. If a can did ate qu a li fies.
in deter m i n i ng pr of e s sio n a l
he will he interviewe d by a r epre
Th;, pdnc·a tor s receive six hours
a nd jo b ass ignments . .
sen t ative at the University of Bur
c·rc-dil. for the two courses toward
.\ l nthematidans.
engineer s and f>1l0 Placement
Of fice In Sch oell•
~I.S.
degree
for secondary
an
HC'hool t eae he r~ of mat hemat ics. pt1ysi<'is l s n re not req u ired to ta ke kopr I l a ll , on Dec . 1,
The rE- is no r h a r ge f 01· t h e Tn s ti · ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;,
ttrt e and hook nnd travel funds
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
:ire provided .
Pour 111embNs o f the Univ e rsity
of Buffalo fnc·ulty share the t enc hirrg; res pon s ibilil ies.
___________
_
,--------------,
..
.
.
.
..
for all programs may be purcha sed
upon pre,entation of I.D. card
Buster Is Found;
Fros h Liberated
CHINESE
Let ters, Thesis , Term Popers
Low Prices
DISHES
I
.,I
I
I
t
I
l
l
l
I
Th e search
for Buster,
or
rather the wooden 1•eplica of t h e
official st ude n t mascot,
ended
last Friday . Jo h n Ca r son, a
freshman
from
W il so n , New
York, located the bull i n a desk
drawer of the Assistant
Direc.
to r 's office in Norto n . J ohn is
studying t o be an e lectrica l engineer.
I
I
·1
I
EXOTIC
TYPING
1
I
MRS. SOLOWAY
18 N. Elmwood Av e.
Kenmore
TF 6-0319
1
I
II
:llie
l
1
I
CINEMA
BUFFALO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE
Phone : TL 3-8805
I
645 MAIN STREET ·
HELD OVER 5th WEEK
BUFFALO PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
MORE CRAZY GOINGS ON FROM THE COMEDY-MAKERS
OF " CARRY ON NURSE"
"Please Tara Over"
Shown doily at 1 :40 , 3 :50 , 5 :55 , 7 :55 , 10 :00 -
I
Late Show Sat .
JOIN THE
Student Cinema Guild
•
Gu ild memb ers receive the benefit o f o reduced adm is
sion at a ll t imes. M emb ersh ip cord s ava ilable FREE at
the Box offi ce o f the thea t re, by moi ling you r name to
th e th ea t re o r by leaving or colling th e o ffi ce of Th e
Spe ctr um .
Vi~it our luxurious lounge, meet our genial~w :~
ess and enj oy a demi-ta~se and a cigarett e M our
guest at all ti-mes.
'rO(ffQ[S
•
lntern•tJonat
Brewer iu, Inc,, Dllroit. Mich., Buffalo, N. Y., Tempo, Ao., Findlay, O., C:Ovtnaton,
Kf.
�PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, September 29, 1961
House Plan to P~ogram Coun~il to ~eet: Harris Surveys England;
For UB Commuting Men Reading Faults Finds Educational Limits
l
I
I
·,
I
I
t
l
l
By HENRY SIMON
Uuring l.be past ten d ays com
muting male st ud ents have been
introduced
to House Plan, a pro·
gra m designed with them In mind.
The
concept
ot Honse Plan,
originally
de'(e lop e d at the ,Clty
C'ollege of )lew York n early 30
years ai:o, is geared to meet the
social
n ee ds of t.be commuting
st ud ents and to provide them wlth
the opportunity
tor new and stim
ulating activities.
Too often, com
muting
st,u dents are on campus
only for cla sses, lun ch, and an oc
casional
football
game,
thereby
missing the rewarding
experience
ol' activ ly participating
In the
l ' nlverslty
community.
For campus
residents
the
chance
to make friends
and
11
become
involved"
in college
activities
is much easier,
In
fact, necessity
often dictates
that they do th Is for often
they arrive on campus know
in g very few people at all,
Living and eating with other
students soon provides the oc
casions
for making acquaint
ances.
The
l
I
I
I
·1
commut
r , however,
do es•
son . ussi s tant ro-ordinator
o! stu•
dent activities,
"It affords an op
ortu nlly lo a ll commullng
men
interested
in becoming
luvolved
in an orga nization
who se objec
liv" is t.o utilize the resources
ot
the ca mpu s to the greatest degree
possible
in the social, cultural,
and inl llectual areas."
Mr. Wilson and David F.
Lasher, his assistant,
new on
the U B campus,
are serving
as advisors
to House Plan.
They stress the fact that while
they are readily available for
help, the responsibility
of ad•
ministering
the activities falls
squarely
on the shoulders
of
the members . For example,
the members
will decide by
themselves
what sort of ac
tivities they will enjoy. Among
year
possible
projects
this
are:
splash
parties,
dances,
the a tre
parties,
intramural
sports, and many others.
l~ach section, ot which there are
appoint
abuut 20, has temporarily
Pd a llouse Plan representative
for II meeting
to day at 2 with
the women's Freshmen
Forum. At
the meeting
they will begin to
formulate
plans for a large social
mixer Involving members
ot both
groups . Next week each section
will e lect a chairman and a vice
cha irman-secreta ry -treasurer
to ex11 elite these plans.
The financing or the activities
will come from an appropriallon
frnm the No rton U nion fund nnd
from m mbers on a "pay as you
go" ba8is. This wny the activities
are finan ce d as they occur , keep
Ing du es a nd other expenses
at
n't have the :ulvantage
of com
muna l living and t.herefore
may
assume
a rather
isolated
role.
While he has every right to do
as he wishes,
he is essentia lly
missing a n integral part, of a true
co llege experie n ce. This Is where
House Plan "makes
the sce ne ."
It provid s a cha n ce for th e men
to get together
with eac h other
and
with
freshman
women
In
many of Lhe outstanding
social
events arranged
by the m em bers .
In t.he word s of Richard 1. Wll - u miniJnun1 .
~c.W
To be Discussed
Lectures on his 0V1111 reaearch
were found very profitable. He
also d id some laboratory work .
A,·,·ortling to Doctor Harrl.s, he
anti his raruily round Southern Ger
many.
Austrin,
Northern
llaly,
Switzer land, a nd France enchant
ing.
lloctor
Harris
deOnit.ely
w 111
visit
Buro
J>c
ncP more
but
X i)CCLS to
see
mor or the CO)) ·
til1ent !both ns a
tourist.
o.nd a
v"!Hit!ng scientilfl.
"I am very
grntoC ul lo th
OR. HARRIS
l ' nlverslty or Du[ ·
fal11 rur h:I\ ini; this so.bbalical
113.bJ
es
lite
fac
Dr. William D. Sheldon, direc hi ~h i,whool Jr-vPl. " 1~or cxnmple, l<'a, ,, "h il'h
to hnve
h,• ,·,•markPd , " Th1 • l ' ni\ ·erRily Col ulty and thcir families
tor of the reading
laboratory
~nf.•h ,,ondrrful
xperlencce. ''
t,•i;,; :wcrpts
only
I~ chemistry
and chairman
of the Improve
l>ol'lor ll nrriR conclude d , ''A fa .
ment of Learning
at Syrac11Be :,lud, •nls rrnm fiOO applicants." This
University,
will di cuss "Prac
is ""' ' uf 1hirly branches
which culty pl'rson ,·omes back tull or
n<'" idrn s and pinna for the tutur e
t·o111pt1s l"S th, • l fnin t rNily of London.
ti~es and Problem s in Teaching
,1111In •fr<'sh,•d in body an d soul "
and Reading in the Int ermediate
Doctor Ha rris was a very
Grades".
busy man during his stay In
Copies Needed
The director
of r ea ding of the
Europe . He wrote up previous
Springfie ld Massachusetts
Public
Tu
eomulrte>
,ts library
Illes .
paper work and gave lectures
Schools, Dr . Olive Stafford Nil s,
Tlw :-lill'<'trum needs
copies or
to groups of faculty and gradu•
will speak to the sectiona l meeting
the s,, issu!'H from Inst year: Numate students . He also visited
"Practices
and Problems in Tea ch
ber s 1. 2, 4, 8. 9. 10, 11 and 21.
many other British universities
ing in the Secondary
School".
C'opit•s mny he brought
to the
such as Oxford,
Cambridge ,
All are invited to attend the con
Spc.-trnm Office. Norto n n a n .
Manc hester , and New Castle.
f ere nce.
Ht>1•ently, Dr . Gordon Harris, a
faculty
m mb er at UB arrived
The ·Niagara
Frontier
Council home Crom a se\'en-month
st.u dy
of the International
Rending Asso leave in Eni;lund. Dr. Harris, the
ciation will pres ent its first annual head of th Chemistry Department,
reading conference
tomorrow. The d srribed
his trip as being very
program
will be held at Buffalo enjoya bl e and a wonderful ex peri
State University
College of Edu ence tor his family.
He to~nd
cation .
l,ond on 's home-life Jess convenient
than ours . Il e a lso not e d that the
Registration
at 8 :3 0 AM, a
general
session , refreshments,
,•ity boaHt('d a "tremendo u s in•
t I u x" of u iplomals,
bu siness
book exhibits,
and sectional
meetings are some of the plan
J)euJ)lt>, anu i.ourisl~ .
ned activities.
As rar us 1he slan dnrd or edu
Dr. Mariam McSweeney will ad l'alion i;oes, h e reports
t.bat the
dress the group me eti ng entitled
Uriti~h
l'nivt>rsity
syst<'m
hns
" Practices
and Problems in Teach t·om 1rnratiVl' IY a. much
sma ller
1
ing in the Primary
Grades". Dr. number or universities.
' Bng land
McSweeney is coordinator
of read has limil l'd opportunity
an d does
ing, Lynn Public Schools, Lynn, nut have th , fnC'ilily lo educate a
Massachusetts.
lari:<' numb.,,· of s ludl'nls at post
I
I
UGt-\T
on +he.
I
subject of
Ht~be.?,o+y
and wear. ,.
I
l
I
II
l
befo
reoraftertheballgame
McDONALD'S
AMAZING
MENU
I
I
I
I
Pure Beef Hamburger ....•.....
. 15¢
Tempting Cheeseburger ..••.•..
. 19¢
Triple-Thick Shakes ..•••• , .•.....
S,R~TC.~
Golden French Fries. ............
10¢
STOCKlNGS
Thirst-Quenching Coke ..•.•..•..
. 10¢
Delightful Root Beer. ............
10¢
If you've been groping iu the dark-trying
lo find ltockinga that fit perfectly, look
glamorous, and really wear well ••• wear
hapemakere. They stretch to fit every inch of
every leg. Never gap or wrinkle. And they
outwear ordinary sheen by far!
.\.,B, C and D sizes. Couture Colon.
s1
.50
PLAI
20¢
SHA1>E:MAK~R
a pair
D S HO P
UNIVERSITY PLAZA -
Steaming Hot Coffee ....••.•••...
10¢
Full-Flavor Oran1e Drink .•.••....
10¢
Refreshing Cold Milk .. ,,, .......
. 10¢
Make your first stop at McDonald's.
Whether you have a party of two, four,
or twenty, we can serve you in a few
seconds each. You'll be pleased and sur
prised to find out just how good a 15¢
Hamburger can be. McDonald's Ham
burgers are made of 100% pure beef,
government inspected and ground fresh
daily. They're served piping hot and de
licious on a toasted bun. Come<in today
... you'll get fast, cheerful, courreou.a
11ervice... plenty of parking ..• no car
bops •.• no tipping •.• the tastiest food
in town at extra thrifty prices.
fhe drive-In
with the arch••
leDonaldi
:Jir,;£
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.
S minutes from campus
TF S-6070
Operated
by the JERRY BROWNROUT CO~P.,
Buffalo,
N. Y.
�PAGES~I_X
_____________________
S_P_E_C_T_R_U_M
_______________
GJitoria£
To The Editor:
Campus Or Parking Lot?
This is an appeal for the correct
spelling o! the name o! a devoted
servant of UB - the late Dean
Lillias M. Macdonald. While Miss
Macdonald was the Dean of Women
and, after her retirement from that
position on the stalf of the Olflce
f Al
. Rel ti"
th u · ersi·ty
o umru
a ons,
ruv name
family
correctly
spellede the
The University has lit era lly reached a crossroad thi1year with the admission of a record size freshmen class.
All of us have seen the resu lts of this seemingly unexpected
·
h
d
1·
h b ·k
cru i,h in t e en less mes at t e oo store and the cafe·
·
d d J
d m
· th e pro blems of h oust er1a8,
111 crow e c assrooms an
ing the new crop of students.
Macdonald (small "d").
.
F_r_id_o_y_,_S_ep_t_e_m_b_e,_2_9
.
Another aspect of the same problem 1s the effect this
burgeoning campus population has on the parking and
traffic facilities ot the University. These, too, have proved inadequate in the first few weeks of this semester.
The official University publication describing motor
vehicle regulations (adopted by the Council of the Univer
sity, December 7, 1960) proclaims proudly that UB "is
unique among urban universities in possessing on its cam
pus .. . parking areas having a total capacity for approxi
mately 3,000 vehicles."
In a university which feels the pinch of space limita
tions and feels the need for acquiring adjoining Grover
Cleveland Park, it seems a poor idea to indiscriminately
pave over increasing areas of land which might better be
used for buildings.
After her
retirement from the latter position,
however capital "D's" and "Me's"
sprang 'up all over the campus.
Even the identification sign in front
of Macdonald Hall is incorrect.
By GERRY MARCHETTE
It used to be that the sight of
a Bet.ty Grab le, a Marilyn Monroe
or a Brigitte Bardot could turn a
lot at heads . There was ample
reason too, for these girls, along
with such earlier day girls as
Dorothy Lamour, Ann Sheridan
and Jane Russell, were prime prac
titioners of that neg lecte d art "C heesecake ."
This Is the rat.her sla ngy term
applied to leg art, 40-lncb busts
and the like. It thrived in the
Forties and Fifties, particularly
during the 2nd World War when
Rita Hayworth
was decorating,
via photo , t.be bunks of thousands
or Gl's.
Dean Macdonald's many friends
knew that these incorrect spellings
disturbed her, but refrained from
pressing for corrections in order to
save her any embarrassment.
It
seems proper now for us to speak
out, in the hope that this appeal
Miss Grable, Cheesecake's
queen,
may bring about a sincere elfort to is out of movies now , and lately,
remedy past errors and prevent fu Miss Monroe and Mlle. Bardot
ture ones.
have turned their noses and
tl-elr leg s - up to this sort of
Yours sincerely,
thing in favor of "acti ng ." Oh ,
Harriet F. Montague
sure, these girls have still got
what It takes, but the images we
Acting Chairman
now ha ve of them are dilferent .
Department o! Mathematics
...
There seem to be two alternative solutions to this
problem, either expand the present facilities to accommo
What cause d it, though, the de
• • •
cline of the Cheesecake brigade?
date the new load of automobiles (and be prepared to in To the Editor :
Certai nly there are - there were
crease them further as the enrollment figures continue to
rise) or to restrict the number of people who may use th e Deans Chapin, Scudder, Siggel• - some beautiful girls read y and
waiting
to accommodate us . But
kow and myself want to express
present facilitil •s.
our sincere appreciation
to those they haven't, a chance, because
The University is indeed unique in providing parking who worked with all of the Ori anot her art with similar connota
tions ha s made it tough for the
facilities for anyone who desires to drive on campus. There entation Events .
damsels .
are very few colleges which allow the same practice. An
Without the assistance of Miss
This curious circumstance start
aerial view of the campus shows already a disproportionate Pat Kenyon as chairman, and the
amount of land devoted to parking lots. It would seem un students who worked with her, the ed, or was perhaps , reactivated
when a mediocre film distributor
sound to try to keep pace with the growing demand for 1961 Orientation would not have called
Joseph Levine decided to
more parking space. A veritable "asphalt jungle" is the been so successful
import to these shores an Italian
Our
sincere
thanks
to
all
of
you.
inevitable result of prolonging this race.
job, "Hercules," to expose - and
The plans announced this week for expansion of the
parking lot adjacent to Baird Hall would seem to bear out
the intention of the University to try and prolong the
struggle. It just does not seem reasonable to enlarge an
unsightly blemish on the Main Street face of campus in the
unrealistic belief that it will solve or even materially relieve
the prcblcm.
Cordially
yours,
Dorothy M . Haas, Coordinator
of Student Actintles .
National Group
New to Campus
It would seem sensible for the University to at least
explore the feasibility of restricting parking space ·and
providing facilities to those who are most in need of it.
David Kochery of the UB Law
It is a difficult problem, but one which requires studied action
School will launch the Liberal Re
rather than blind adherence to outmoded procedures.
Another
Kind Of Support
By actual count, there were twenty-four spectators at
the final tune-up fer the College Bowl team in Butler Audi
torium last Tuesday afternoon. It certainly was heartening
to witness this outpouring of campus support for those
students who will represent the University on the national
telecast this Sunday_
The team bound for New York is engaged in essentially
the very ort of intercollegiate competition competition that
the football team meets in Delaware this weekend.
No stigma of "intellectualism" should be improperly
invoked to explain support for one team and disinterest in
the otl:er Both teams represent a concerted effort to bring
sta ture and national recognition to this campus.
We can right the wrong done to members of the College
Bowl team by turning out at the Airport to wish them well
before they depart at 4 PM today. Greater football schools
than ours have done the same with no resultant slip in their
national ranking.
ligious Fellowship's season of pro
grams with a talk entitled "The
Challenge of Liberalism." This first
program will take place ln the
West Room of orton at
PM on
Sunday .
The Liberal Religious Fellowship
is a new group on campus and le
part of a nation-wide &tndent move
ment inspired and directed by stu
dents themselves .
This movement, Student Rellgi•
ous Liberals, boasts members and
affiliated groups all over North
America in over ninety colleges
and universities . Members are trom
all faiths .
Charter delegatea meet once
a year to conduct the bualne ■ a
of the organization,
Howe1ter,
each group remains autono
mous within the organization,
Insuring a minimum of con
formity and restriction.
Rell•
gion, as defined by the move
ment, la "A man's ultimate
overexpose-an
equally mediocre
actor known as Steve Reeves .
SPECTRUM
1-<Pc,;YsER
lt'""•tn
1
For M. · Clement ha s' conspired,
or arrange d, to have young Delon
photographed
against some lush
Italian backdrop s In a way to
make the girls pant, and the boys
to run right out into their clam
diggers and , emulate this fellow.
.. .
M. Oelon Is neither muscular or
well-endowed In the standard of
Mr. Reeves and Beefcake . Yet the
viewer gets plenty of this boy
thrown at him , in shorts, in snug
pants, minus bis shirt and in the
aforementioned
clamdiggers . The
effect is almost audacious, for di·
rector Clement has let his cameras
soak up M. Delon with a sensuous
a pprecia .tion of . . . well, what?
We would call it pantheresque,
this qualit.y of M. Delon's.
He
moves stealthily - one might say
gracefully - and is forever falling
into cat-like posit.ions that convey
a sort of fey animalism and a
clever awareness of what he's got,
or as the case may be , what he
ha sn't got.
Fortunate ly, this doomed mood
is superbly tuned to the essentials
of the plot M. Clement bas cooked
up with co-scenarist Paul Gaugaff
rrom a Patricia Highsmith novel.
"Purpl e Noon" Is an elegant, thril
ler but more than that, a trench
ant estimation
of materialism
as
represented
by M. Delon .
• • •
Thia character
whom he plays
is a bard materiallat,
a perfect
modern day prototype of the hard
Mr. Reeves, and his film, caught
crust.ed youths
who wear soft
on like beetburgers.
For the mus smiles for a dollar, a dame and
cle-conscious
self-conscious,
here a new set ot clothes.
That la
was justification at last: a sleek about the situation
In "Pnrple
exponent
of that
art slangily Noon."
termed "Beefcake,"
in which a
M. Olement's cameras, following
well-oiled male revealed generous
supplies or biceps, pectorals and some clever opening titles, pick
up M. Delon In the company of a
the works, politely accentuated
loat.bsome friend who has a lot
in loincloth or toga ,
of money , a yacht and a beautiful
The movies have not been the girl, the new Marie
LaForet .
same sinc e, and neither have Its Pretty soon, M. Delon is wearing
mal~s. Mr. Reeves, a sort of god the friend's blazer and - without
among demi-gods, is content to divulging plot - his bank account
supply his attributes
In a mere and the girl.
four or five films a month while
Technicolor
ha s rarely
!1een
his lesser endowed rivals (Mark
Forrest, Anthony Hall, etc.) grind used to advance a thriller's plot
yet M. Clement has performed this
out imitation brawnbusters .
real with subtle
results.
The
Mr. Reeves and bis pals are in viewer is literally seduced by the
danger , however, if you take a washed Mediterranean
shores that
look at a film called "Purple ep lasb the horror o! the deeds
Noon," playing now at the Teck. with sun, sea and sky. It's a uni •
A slight boy named Alain Delon que effect but not more than the
and a brilliant
director
named foreground one of M. Delon.
• • •
)
!
)
)
By William Cass
The chaotic stampedes and riot
police surrounding
the UB book
store are now only grim reminis
concern."
cences now that the dust has settied. However, The Spectrum bas
Liberal Religious Fellowship
hopes over the year to sene decided to delve . into the problem
··man's
ultlmat.e
concern"
wiU1 in hopes of discovering a suitable
Tho oftlcln l ~ludt.•nt 11UW8llnPCr of the Unlvereit)r
or Buffa.lo . Publication
pro!?rams of Interest. a forum for sol ution.
ntnc<' at No1to11 Hall , University
nmpus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published
weekly
In an interview with Harry W.
discussion
and dissent, a tree Ii·
rrom tht • t.w;t week of Reptember
to the la.et week In .May, except for
brary of unusual works, a ere- Chaskey of the University Book
,...,nm periods, Thu .nksglvlng,
Christmas a nd Easter.
nti,•e writing seminar and publl store, it was learned that the some.
1:,111.,1 111 l 'ltlf•f
cations. action on issues of con- what sudden onrush of a record
1'11'L
,J
1•:dilor ...
T01\l l•'l'r>Ol,D
,1.111.1 •l11,: l•}II
110\\ \HP
l•'l~ARTER
1~),0llt
gtlltor .. ~I.\RILYN
KANCZ ,\K
for creall\"e work 2700 freshmen apparently caught
Nt•\\
J-Mitor
. JO\N
!>LORY
F,d, Adv ...............
DON RIZZO cern. facilities
r·np} lMhur t1
HJ\llHAR.\
COHN
1111<-eMgr
... i-<11.\RON l'lll1AJ..(W'F
and thought.
and . particularly, the school and its rather inadeVil,1.1•:N ,;('IIIVAR'l",:1
luslneas
1111'"I'
, .. .. . llH'llJ\RJ)
AD.\M,;
~qod compauy.
quate facilities by surprise.
1:l•Jll ltl ' 111/\RCIIETTE
\d ,ertlalng
M~"l ' .
. l~O RR .\NllT
Following Mr. Koche~y•a proThe University
offered the
1:1,;. · 1-:1t \I, ~,• \l•'V
\1.itk
F<·hlnun.
Jeri),
r.ret:nHehl.
l'arol
C"hMe.n, Rr) ·nn
gram, a brief meeting is achedBookstore
additional
space in
'1JII01,'\t 1, !-;}ilm·y
Hu:-... , Kath } ~lH·a, BWTl·
J;;pRteln,
,flm Cox,
rnie Mazur .
Kr ·n ltw n, :,..1l'\>t• "\t1~~b~1\1111,Phlltlp
" 'YC'htHh:kl , ,Jim lln.ker, Rill Theodore ,
uled to diacuaa organization.
Norton where books could have
Sully Hulrlt •1111,:\l;\I 1~•1t1 \'nw111kl~, Honni(I. .\c•ker, Connie CnC'I, Hrnry
Rlmon,
Copiea of "The Liberal Con•
been distributed but due to Yar•
~u•, \\ "ulhanc.11l'r , J?ell<'i~ IWrkowllz , Ellie Rtrry, .1t11ly Tnyor, Sharon Brennan,
ions other processe s such as
text," a magazine put out by
\t.Ldl) ·n Hlnu ·h, NnnC',. l<ln~. !-:tu Sloman. Tie\"e r ly Strn.nsberg,
~arda
wa..~ the continental movement, aa
sorting and pricing, it was imRoht.-11Htt·111, '11•\t•rl, lttl:Nt-11nw \I,~ ,tru.ler, Hill <"u!-,;.,~Rh .•hnrd Karp, Terry
Rel~
well as other publications of
possible to make use of this adle~·. ,Jo A1111J(lrftdt , Lynn 1' n,:t lr , Mina ncrkowlt z, 1.:llsaheth Chautoe.u. Jrene
lntereat
wlll
be
on
hand
at
this
dilional space.
Ht1l1 ◄ •11~t..in. HM
\11, .,111!,,1, 1~1111'·ti-c"-, ltll'li:-u rt 1--=
:o1·11, Tf'n-~· llt'lm:111 , "\fnn ·ln
time.
The dubious
question
which
111PII«kl nml 111•\· rJ, lloHot 1111\\
A steering
committee
of six seems to be hanging in the ,i,inds
J•;n1nod
n.a k C'Ond cltt88 matt<'r Februan • 9, 1951, at
members. ranging trom freshmen \ of nil stude nt s nt the Uni\•er
th,• l'oHl <Hik e nl llutTa.lo, N. Y., under tht'I Act of M&r<"h
to graduate students, has carried s1ty was asked: "What is 11,'0ingto
;J. l!\'i!l
\c·,·PJHanc c for nrnlllng
at a &IX'<'lal rate of roat
:1.f.;1 1110,·td~t
ror In :-;<,ctlon 1103 . ..\cl of October 3. 11117, out the organll'..ation and publicity happen
next semester?"
Mr.
autlaorlzr-d
fo"',·bnuu-y 9, 1961
of the group. It waa tbi" Rleerlng Chaskey reported that the book
6000.
~11tu:1<·rlr,1Ion 13.00 per rear, <'lrculatlon
commlUee
that
created
LRF
at
•t
ore
is
taking
sufficient
steps
to
Ht'pr«~('ntNl for national R.clvertlatng ~Y National
Ad
\"~rt f hue :-.,•r\'lre, Int', ◄ 20 Marll,-on ..\,·<'., ~ew York,:-,; Y.
the be~nnln,: of thla year.
r~ctifr thi.- .-ituation. Extra cash
THE
("Forbidden
Rene
C 1 em e n t
Games") have teamed for this one,
an d have come up with a film
an d a boy a lot of people are
goi ng to notice.
registers will be used during this
busy week to insure better and
more rapid service.
Mr. Chaskey revealed that this
problem will be permanently elim
inated in September of 1962 when
the new student union building is
completed. The n~w building will
provide the bookstore with 3000
square feet of book space alone.
Seven cash registers will be used
for 1·ush periods in the new facili
ties.
These modifications should cer
tainly guarantee
students
rapid
service unless, of course, UB ha s
another "population explosion".
fl
I
)
�SPECTRUM
Friday, September 29, 1961
SocialSwirl
THE
FOLK
PROCESS
By BILL THEODORE
It looks as though we went otr The annual ·'Ugly !\Ian" contest
the deep end a bit last week with will be sponsore d by APO the week
our comments regarding the seat of October 22 ...
i ug arrangements
at the Gettys
A good time was bad by all the
burg football game. We have since AEP i's at their welcome back party
ta lked with Jack Sharpe, director last Saturday nighL There will be
of ticket sales, and gotten several a T\. party at the Schneider, MIi
thing,;, stTaigbt in our mind. Rather ie r. Polar apartment
Sunday at
than go into detail on all of them, 5: 30. Also congratulations to eight
suffice it to say that the tone or new brothers . . .
our comments was completely un
Th e SOT'& are starting their so
justifie d, that the statements
re cial swirl tonight with a party
sulted from a hasty appraisal of with the law students at the Boule
the facts which were available, and ,·a rd Bowl. The girls are also look
that an apology is hereby tendered ing forward
to a post-meeting
to Mr. Sharpe, and all concerned. party with APO Monday night ...
Just as an example, we found out
The sisters of Chi Omega initl·
that approocimately 600 ,student a_ted nine new sisters last Sunday .
seats were not occupied by stu The cerem~ny was followed by a
dents. Mr. Sharpe closed our tele · bulfet dinner at t.be Willlamsvllle
phone Interview witb a statement Inn ...
which the student body would do
Congratulations
to ten new sis
well to remember: "We're playing ters of Theta Chi sorority who are
rootba II for t.he students."
We'll looking forward with the rest of
be the first to take Mr. Sharpe, at the group to the lall dinner-dance
his word, and once again to apolo tomorrow night at the Parkway
gize to him for any diffi culty which Inn. Niagara Falls .. .
our comments might have caused
Sunday the sisters or Alpha Gam
him , .. By the way, although the
content of this column is almost will drive to Nancy Millerschoen's
wholly fraternity and sorority news, summer home in Evans for a workwe do want news of a social na- sho1> and picnic ...
The brothers of Sig Ep are holdture. from any and all _ kinds of
Ing a smoker in the Millard Fill•
groups.
\Ve would like to direct your more Lounge or Norton this arter
a l,tention to the picture which ap. noon at 4 for all prospective rush
pears in this week's column. No, ees. and tonight will bold their
it's not yo ur social col umni st. It 's first rush party at the Northland
a member
of a UB fraternity Grill at
giving of his time to aid a
Kappa Nu is holding its annual
c haritable cause.
Other groups September Swing at Washington
might do well to em ul ate APD 's Hall tomorrow night . Buses will
examp le.
~We are of course, lea, •e the Tower at 8:30. Present
aware that several groups on this at the last meeting was the Honor
ca mpus do aid cha ritable groups, able Goodman A. Sarachan, Chair
hut much criticism of fraternal man or the New York State Crime
groups could be avoided if more Commission and National Treasu•
or us would follow this excellent rer of Kappa Nu Fraternity ...
exa mple.?
The pledges ot Sig Kap will have
The brother s of APO last week- a car wash tomorrow afternoon at
end turned out In torce to aid the the Mobil Gas Station at Main and
Buffalo Lions Club in its annual Kenmore. Initiation will take place
White Cain Campaign. Over one Sunday afternoon at the apart
thousand dollars was collected In ment, and the new members will
the three-day campaign, which was join with the sisters for dinner at
over last year's total, and the t.be Niagara !llanor directly after
brothers and pledges were respon- ward . The sisters wish to thank
si ble for three-fourths
of this Beta Sig for the great social Mon
amount. This action by the (rater- day night ...
nity resulted in favorable publicity
The brothers of Beta Phi Sigma
not only for the group concerned, opened their social season with a
hut also for the fraternity system victory party In Boston after the
as a whole, and for the University. Boston game .
Well don e, APD's. The APO soThe Cellos of Beta Sig extend
clal season was opened last Satur- their warmest thanks to the sis•
day with a champagne party, and ters of Sig Kap for contributing
will continue with a social at Chet so much to the dual "social meet
and Alice's with the sisters of SOT ing .....
after the meeting on Monday.
Refreebed after their beach ex·
Tomorrow night last semester's cursion, the brothers of Theta Chi
J)ledges will be initiated in the are planning a smoker this after
Allegheny Mountains. The broth- noon, starting at 3 at the chapte r
ers will ret,urn sometime Sunday house. and a date party tomorrow
morning . . .
evening at the same location at
Congratulations to Bob Zarneckl,
: 30. All rusbees are cordlally in
new president of Gamma Phi, and vited to both functions ...
also to the eight new initiates . The
The Sammy brothers encouraged
brothers will gather with rushees by their opening victory In the
at an informal party at Bitter- lntramurals
Football League, will
man's . . .
celebrate with a hayride tomorrow
The brother s of Alpha Phi Omega nigbL
TKE will bold a "Sinatra Swing
announce the commencement of its
tall rush program with an open fest" party tomorrow e,•ening . All
rush meeting on Wednesday at ◄ rusbees and brothers are Invite d
o'clock In the Norton ballroom. to at.tend.
FOR THE RECORD
II
\l:::::===========================:::!
By Eric Steese
In this space it will be my plea
sure to deal with the wide and
varied field of folk music. The
column will deal with as much of
this complex heading as possible in
cluding recordings and books, both
old and new, of interest to folkniks,
along with information on the live
folk music in the area. It is to this
last subject that this column will
turn first. To be specific, I would
like to tell those new faces on cam
pus who are folk fans and those
who became fans over the summer
about those places in Buffalo where
they can find live folk mu sic .
...
Two coffee houses a re the only
places in town which use live folk
performers.
Coffee Encores, on
Franklin a few doors north of Tup
per, presents Mack Mahoney on
Tuesday, Thursday,
and Sunday
evenings. Mr. Mahoney specializes
in the older English and American
ballads and does other slow tempo
arrangements
of more modern
songs. He has a very ethnic sound
ing voice and is an excellent guitar
player. It's a very nice combina
tion . A dollar buys a cup of bot
chocolate and a very goo d pastry.
A block further north on Frank
lin and two doors to the right on
Edward you will find the Limelight
Gallery. While it was named some
time before the Limelighters
ap
peared, fans of that group will
probably enjoy Hackett and Raven,
the pair of young men who appear
Wednesday through Sunday. This
is a breezy, polished and profes
siona l act built around folk music.
They have a style all their own
and much of their music is better
than some being recorded . They
are at their best on the up-tempo,
strong beat duets snch as "House
Carpenter," "Jacobs Ladder" and
their adaption of a Peggy Seeger
Ewan McColl song called "The
Cumberland Mine Disaster" which
is better than the original record
ing. · There is a half dollar cover
and most of the consumable Items
run about the same.
This Sunday, at 4 there will be
a hootenany at the Lower Level
which is on Potomac Avenue near
the corner of Elmwood. It will have
many of the folk artists from this
area who are not playing regularly.
Anyone who wants to, is welcome
to bring his guitar, banjo, recorder,
or just himself . No admission fee,
but it's a small place so you'd bet
ter come early.
•
•
RECORDINGS:
a quickie this
week. A fine album by a young
lady named Joan Baez on Vanguard
Records called, strangely enough,
"Joan Baez." It's not new, I do not
know when it was issued, but it is
a beautiful thing. A clean, true,
stro ng voice of amazing power
which doesn't miss a note In the
album. Such numbers as Mary
Hamilton, East Virginia, All My
Trials, Silver Dagger, and House of
the Rising Sun, are included and
all are done very well.
II before
BOOKS: :!so : hort .• Be careful
yo u grab that brand new ( ? )
Meath
Curl Clicquennoi (Alpha Sigl Craig Lyon (Gamma Phi) - Bar
Eileen ,·anParys
bara Pack (LNO)
Married
Everette Reynolds (Gamma Phi)
Steve Patlin <SA~ll-Hope
em-S ue Bickel
crolf
Frank .Carberry (Gamma Phi)
~farianne Hasler (Theta Chi soCaro lyn Carpenter
Da.ve Smith (APO) - Georgia rorityJ - Bob Cummings (Xotre
\Veydman
Damel
Bill O'Hara (Sig Ep)-~ladeleine
Paula
Barry Weber (AEPil
Cassell
Fuchs (Theta Chi sorority)
LarR
0-Kesson (TKE) Judy
Sheila
Al Layarescu (AEPil
Tesmer (Theta Chi sorority)
Spivak
Belly Bogdanowlcz (Theta Chi
Vince Heckel (Alpha Sig)-Nan
sororlty)-Dlck
Hoepflnger (Mich.
<'Y Schade (Montclair State)
State!
Greg Chudzik (Beta Phl)-Peggy
Roger Wilhelm
(Alpha Sig)
Ann Dean (Sisters Hospital)
Earl Goodman (BSR)-Tony
Ben- Lynn Palmer (Alpha Garn)
Patsy Bax (Chi O)-DaYe Haring
vinuto
<Theta Chi C'olgatel
Engaged
Virginia Bums (Chi 0) - Bob
Bruce Seldon (SAM) - Myrna Grudzien (Alpha Sig Alumni)
Brody (DPhlE Queens)
. Jilke Alfleri (Beta Pbll-Mary
Stu Brown (SAM)-Sandy
Kom Lou Bayerl
mebl
llel \·anCurren (Beta Phil-El
lie Roberts
Dob Engl (Gamma Phil-Barbara
Pinned
PAGE SEVEN
song book with Burl Ive s all over
it. li you collect a:t all you may
have it. It's a reprint with an attractive new cover. If you don't
have it then by all means get it.
It is one of the better paperbacks
available in the field with both
piano arrangements
and guitar
chords for all the selections.
I
Aud1·t1·onsfor Opera
(Author of" I Waaa Tem,-ageDwarf,""Th4Man11
Louu of Dobu Oillia," etc.)
THE GIRL I LEFT BElflND ME
It happens every day . A yo ung nmn goes off to college, leaving
his home town Rweetheart with vows of eternal love, and then
he finds thut he hus outgrown her . What, in such Cll808, is the
honorable thing to do?
Well sir, you cun do what Rock igafoos did.
When Rock left C ut and Shoot, Pa., he sa id to his sweetheart,
a simp le country la!l.~named Te~s d' Urbevilles, "My dear,
though I am fnr awuy in college, I will love you always. I will
never look at a nother girl. If I do, may my eyeballs parch and
wither, may my vi ·ceru writhe like adders, may the moths get
my new tweed jack et!"
Then he clutched Tess to his ho;,om and planted a final kiss
upon her fragrant young skull and went away, meaning with all
his heart to be faithful.
But on the very firRt duy of college he met a coed named
Fatn Morgunu, a girl of such sophi st ication, uch poise, such
scwoir-fairens Hock had never beheld. She spoke knowingly of
Franz Knfka, she hummed Mozurt, she smo ked Marlboros.
''10llC3ll
kif!1ltillfk t!Olll/C/l,
i Yo!i
!tle.'
Now, Rock didn't know Franz Kafka from Pancho Villa, or
Mozart from Jame s K. Polk, but Marlboros he knew full well.
He knew that anyone who smoked Marlboros was modern and
advanced and as st udded with brains as a ham with cloves.
Good sense tells you that you can't beat Marlboro's exclusive
selectrate filter, and you neve r could beat Marlboro's fine flavor.
This Rock knew.
So all day he followed Fata around campus and listened to her
talk about Franz Kafka, and then in the evening he went back
to the dormitory und found this lette r from his home town
sweetheart Tess :
Dear Rock,
Us ki.d8 had a kee11time yesterday. We went down l-0 the
pond and caught some frogs. I caught the most of anybody.
Then we hitched rides on trucks and did lots of m1tsy stuff
like that. Well, I must closenow becauseI got l-0whitewash
the fe11ce
.
Your friend,
1'ess
P.S .- T can do my Hui.a Hoop 3,000 times.
Well sir, Rock thought about T ess and then he thought
about Fata and then a great sadness fell upon him. Suddenly
he knew he had outgrown young, innocent Tess ; his heart now
belonged to smart, sop histicated Fata .
Rock, being above ull things honorable, returned forthwith
to his home town and walked up to Tess and looked her in the
eye a.nd said manlily , "I do not love you any more . I love a
girl named Fata Morgana. You can hit me in the stomach with
all your might if you like."
"That's okay, hey," sa id Te ss amiab ly. "I don't love you
neither . I found a new boy."
"Wha.t iMhis na.me?" asked Rook.
"Fra.nz Kafka," sa id Tess.
"A sp lend id fellow," Raid Rock and shook Tess's hand , und
they have rema ined good friend s to this day. In fact, Rock and
Fata often doubl e-date with Franz and Tess and lmvc he11psof
fun. Franz can do the Hula Honp 6,000 times.
•
•
(Cl UHU Mas Shulman
Marlboro,
in the king -si ze soft pack and famous flip-top
box, is sold and enjoyed in all 50 States. And king-size un
filtered Philip Morris Commander,
made of superb natural
tobaccos, is also available wherever you travel.
Promotions Listed for Chapin
And Faculty 1n Med-Dental
Fifteen
Uuiversity
Of Buffalo
racully members have been pro
moted Collowlng actJon or the com•
Auditions for the University of mittee on genera l administration.
Buffalo Opera Theatre will be held
Dr . Bradley
Chapin, Dean of
at Baird Hall on the University l ' niversily College, was promoted
campus, Tuesday at 8 PM, and
to th e rank or associate professor
will be open to the public.
in the DeJ)ortment or History and
Contestants should he prepar Oovernment.
ed to sing one aria with an ac
School of Medicine promo
companist, according to Richard
tees
Included , to a91oclate
Marshall, theatre director.
profe ■ aora
of surgery,
Dr.
Murray H . Anderaon, Richard
The first production of the opera
H. Adler, Richard W. Egan
group will be "The Boor" by Ar
and Harry W, Hale, Jr.
gento, opening at Baird Hall De
Dr.,.A,lhert C. Rekate was named
cember 2.
of medicine,
assoc in te professor
while Ors. Roswell K. Brown, W.
Yerby Jones, Joseph F. Macmanus
and Meyer H. Rlwchun were ap
pointed
clinical
professors
of
surgery.
Promotions In the Dental School
Included: Dr. Robert E. Pantera,
Associate Prof essor of Pedodon•
t lcs; Dr. Evelyn L. Jung, Protes
sor or Rudlodonti<'s: Dr. James J.
Aillnger, Associate
ProfeAor
of
Public Health Dentist •·y; and Dr.
Porey W. Bash, Assoclate Profe•
sor of Dental Materials and Proa
thodontlc techniques .
�Friday, September 29, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Lack of Space
Is Problem
•
FOr HQUSlng
NEWMAN
"Man and Evolution", the second
Jo hn z. Okoniewski,
Director of the Catholic Lecture Series, will
or Hou sing and Food Services be presented this week by Father
commented on the existing space Jame s Streng. The Series is being
problem raced by the University. given each Monday evening in Norton Union at 6 PM .
STUDENTS
ENJOY
NEW
CO -ED
GYM
With 1525 resident
students ·
already
living
in the six halls
on campus,
it
has become
necessary
for the University
to lease 65 units in the Allenhurst
Apartments.
Goodyear
Hall
which
normally
holds
480 freshman
girls
now has
509 in residence.
Similarly,
Tower
which
normally
holds
450 men , because of crowded
conditions , now houses 524.
CLASS
New Co-Ed Dancing Class
Offered by Phys. Ed. Dept.
SLudents will now be able to
"dan ce away " I.heir gym credits
For the first time a coe d class b as
been form ed in which ballroom ,
folk rind squar e dancing will be
taught.
The
taught
sistant
class of 45 students
is
by B,;tty Stark, an as
professor
of physical
education
for wom e n, on Tues •
day and Thursday
at 1 PM.
Dancing classes are not a new
experience for Mrs. Stark who
has attended the New England
Square and Folk Dancing Camp
in the Berkshires
of Massachu
setts for one week for the past
ten years.
''We're hoping," said Mrs. Stark,
"to Increase an intere st in dan cing
among the men of the Univers ity .
The success of this venture will
depend largely on those who are
presently enrolle d.''
For those students who are all
Buffalo's Largest Selection of
PAPER BACK
BOOKS
For College and Reading
Pleasure
ready to s ign np for this cour se
nexl se meRter Mrs. Stark oil'ers
so me hop e, " If it proves to be a
s11bject in dema nd th er e is no r ea
son wby there shouldn't be more
than one class."
Thr ee students are presently ocrnpying rooms normally equipped
r,ir two, beca use of the overflow
Of resident st ud ents :
Since thi s is the case, Mr. Okoniewski is rontemplating
leasin g
nciciitional a pa rtment s. Th e Allen hur st Apa rtm ent s are turuished by
th e lliiive rsity , and they consist
or two se pa ra le rooms which serve
ns sleep ing an cl st udy quarters.
At that time , the delegates
to the National
Conference
of
the Methodist
Student
Move
ment,
which
was
held
this
summer
at the University
of
Illino is, will
share the ir ex
periences · and
show
movies
taken at the conference.
GET (1) PACK FREE
When You BUY 2
L&.M
- CHESTERFIELD
- OASIS
IT'S COMING
Phi Kappa Psi
3102 MAIN ST.
Phone TF 7-3564
Come In ond Browse
Presents
Special Discount to Teachen
and Studenh
Kickoll Weekend
OPEN EVENINGSUNTIL 9-
NEXT WEEK
rrlday, Ocl. 6
Saturday, Ocl. 7
WASHINGTON BALL
CLVB COMMODORE
for the
BUFFALONIAN
Courses in Apologetics and The
New Testament will be offered thi s
year . Apologetics classes will be
held in Norton Union at 9 PM on
Tu es dav Hnd 10 AM on Thursday .
N ew T~stament classes will be giv
en at 10 AM on Tu es day and 9
A~• on Thur sday. Both are one
hour a week courses .
The first edition of the New
manews will be in circulation on
Friday, October 6th.
UB Professors Take Sabbaticals; .
Vacancies to be Filled for Year
BOOKNOOK
Pictures will be taken
WESLEY
On Sllnday the morning service
of Holy Communion will be per
formed at the University Meth<>
dist Church at 10:45 A.M. Trans
portation will be provided from
Tower and Goodyear Halls at 10 :30
AM. Also on Sunday, a Supper
Me1eliug is sc hedul ed for 5:30 PM
in the Wesley Lounge of the
Churc h .
A Careers and Vocations dis
Th re are 295 men st udents llvSCA
ing in the apartme nt s a nd they
Th e Student Chri st ian Associa- cussio n with vocational counseling
ar e sup ervi se d by 12 graduate stu- tion will have an informal lunch eon is planned for the Sunday Supper
Buffalonian Openings
dent s. This allows for more per- every Thursd ay in the private din Meeting to be held Sunday, Oct. 7,
so nal a tt ention to the problems ing room of Norton. The luncheon at 5:30 PM In the W es ley Lounge
For Typists on Staff
lhn t arise a mong the new stu dents. will begin at 11 and continue un- of the Church.
ln disc uss ing fr es hman adjust--------------------------
The Buffalonian needs typists
ment to college life, Mr. Okoniew
for the copy staff of the 1962
sk i sta ted th a t the three major
edition.
All those interested
adjustme nts scho lastic, social
please leave your name, address,
phone number, and schedule at
an d psyc hologi cal must be made
the Buffalonian office, Norton
s imult.a neously a nd are necessary
305.
for s11ccess in school,
(Continued on Page 9)
Seven University
of Buffalo George L. Kustas, Chairman of
the Department of Classics; and·
professors
will be on sabatical
leaves of absence during the aca Dr. Byron 'Koekkoek, Assistant
demic year 1961-62, including Dr. Professor of Modem Languages.
Milton C. Albrecht, Dean of the
Leaves have been granted for
College of Arts and Sciences.
the second semester to Dr. Irving
Cheyette,
Professor of Music and
Replacing Dr. Albrecht for the
fall semester is Dr. Myles Slatin, Dr. W. Leslie Barnette, Director
now Assistant Dean of the College of the Counseling Training Pro
of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Slatin gram and Professor of ~sychology.
is also an Assistant Professor of
Dr. Lyle E. Glazier, Director of
English.
American Studies and Dr. Piyar e
Also taking leave during the Lal Jain, Professor
of Physics ,
fall semester are : Dr. Clinton
2 STANDS IN HORTON
M. Osborn, Chairman of the have leaves for the full academic
year.
Department of Biology ; Dr.
:Jte
SENIORS!
Father
Streng
has added a
five o'clock afternoon
Mass to
his
Sunday
Mass
schedule .
Masses
for
students
on or
near the campus may be attended at 10, 12 and 5 at the
Cantaficlan
Center Chapel on
Main Street,
beyond
St. Joseph's Church ,
Dally Mass Is
held at St. Thomas
Aquinas
Chapel in Newman Hall at 11.
ti! 2. Mr. Carl Zietlow and the of
ficers of the S.C.A. will be there to
engage in informal discussion. All
students are welcome.
S.C.A. will attend a planning re
treat with the S.C.A. at State this
Sunday on a farm in western. New
York: Any interested students are
asked to come to the Student Cen
ter for additional information.
Featuring
Featuring
"MAXIE"
from Johnny's
"MOPSY"
from Little Paris
Ellicott
in the
ALSO
ALSO
PANTRY
ELMO WEATHERSPOON
HARRY BEN'S BOYS
TODAY
UNTIL
OCT. 4th
and His Band
rREE
_,... BEER
Direct from Pittsburgh
BEER
BEER --..
FREE BUSES LEAVE FROM DORMS PROMPTLY AT 8:00
P. M.
rREE
�Frid.ay, September 29, 1961
PAGE NINE
SPECTRUM
SPACE
Four-Day Dental Meeting Department of State .Schedules
Begins Monday in Capen
[~':~!
Specialists from California and
Indiana will be featured during the
69th annual University of Buffalo
Dental Alumni meeting, Monday
through
Thursday.
Alumni will
register for th~ four-day program
at 9 a .m. Monday in Capen Hall .
After refresher courses on cam
pus Monday, the Eighth District
Day. Tuesday, will 1iresent Ur. Ro
land D . Fisher of the University
of California in sessions to be held
in the New Yorker Room of the
Statler Hotel.
Dr. Fisher will speak at 10 a.m.
on "Creating the Illusion of Na
tural Teeth in the Artificial Den
ture ." He has been on the Uni
versity
of California
faculty
si nce 1936.
A well-knciwn synd icat ed medical
write1·, Dr. George W. Crane, will
offer four lect ur es on ·wednesday,
Alumni Day, all concerned with
handling
patients.
He holds a
Ph.D. from Northwestern
Univer
sity and an M.D. from Yale, and
is a practicing psychologist.
Dr. Crane's luncheon topic is en
titled "How to Change Bearcats In
to House Cats." His morning and
afternoon
lectures
will be on
"Strategy
in Handling Patients,"
"What's Your H.R. or Human Re
lations Score?" and "Horse Sense
in Human Relations."
A member of the Indiana Uni
versity Dentistry School falulty
since 1927, Dr. John F. Johnston
will offer UB alumni lectures on
"The Preparation of Abutment
Teeth," "Esthetics in Bridge Con-
PLAZA
ShoeRepair
~::n:u'::/:::
g:l~~~v!::eto
::~~
fleer
Examination
will
be
offered
consult
with
faculty
member•
struction," "B ridge Patterns and
this year on December 9, 1961. Ae
andl to Inform Interested atuTreatment Planning" and several
of the
dents about a career In the
other technical papers . He will in the past, representatives
Foreign Service.
The repre•
Department of St.ate plan to visit
speak on Thursday.
the nation 's colleges and universentatlve ,111 be glad to speak
Refresher courses will be given sities Lo expla in the opportunities
to atudenta at all academic
Monday in UB's Butler Auditorium a ,·ailnble in the Foreign Service
levels. Announcements,
form••
on "Selection and Rational Use of or the Department of State .
and
Informational
booklets
Drugs in Dentistry" and "Strategy
can be obtained through the
The Uepartment
or State's re
in Managing a Dental Practice ."
Placement Office , Schoellkopf
presentative
will be engaging In
Hall.
an edu cationa l mission in an ef
Dr. Ernest Hausmann, Assistant
This service urgently requires
to bring
more
objective
Professor
of Pharmacology , will fort
In public
speak from 10 to 12 :15 on drug knowledge about the Foreign Serv officers with training
eco
se lection and preferred drugs. Dr. ice to the atte ntion of the uni - and business administration,
!l.t1L
'\' ents
who may be well as those whose subjects, as
Edward F. Mimmack, Professor of 1·erslty
qualified currently
or in future well as those whose major course
Materia Medica and Therapeutics,
of st11dy ,included political science,
•years to take the examination.
will serve as moderator.
history, Languages and area stud
Since the closing date for
ies, geograp hy and International
Following lunch eon for alumni in
filing applications to take the
affairs.
Norton Union, Dr. Arthur J. Paut
examination this year Is Octo
Please call the Placement Office
ler, lectur er in principles of prac
ber 23, 1961, a representative
it any additional
information
Is
tice and ethics, win speak from 2 to
from the Department will be
need ed. Miss Blake or Mr. Loren
4:15 on managem ent of a dental
on campus on October 2, 1961,
,.ctti will be glad to assist you.
practic e. Dr. Leon J. Gauchat, Pro
In the East Room of Norton
fessor of Principles of Practice and
Ethics will act as moderator.
A dinner-dance has been planned
for Thursday evening to close the
session.
Pictures will be taken
Lost and Found Dept.
Accumulates Articles
The lost and found department
at 166 Norton has suggested that
1leople who have lost articles,
please come to claim them. They
report that If any Identification
is among the articles t bey will
se nd a post ca rd to Its owner.
Shoe repairing, shoe dye
ing, dry cleaning
and
loundry service. All done
promptly
and
on the
premises . Drop in while
you shop in the Plaza.
Open Daily from 9-9
TF 6-4041
YALE
MEN
are
1hort of funds
3926 Harlem Rd.
Nu
Kappa
in the
PANTRY
TODAY
apace, the
Uni
tend
UB .
This,
however,
did
not happen this year.
UB bas a lso inaugurated
a new
system to replace the meal tickets
of last year. All resident students
are now assigned t.o either Good
yen r or Tower cafe terias accord
Ing to the hall in which they re
side. 'r.hey will be Identified by
the use of .name lists held by each
or the cafeteria checkers. A per
iodic ID ca rd check will also be
made hY the cafe teria staff.
Smith College is participating in
th e 196'2-1963 Corporate Graduate
~'ellows hip Program. spousored by
th ~ National Science Foundation.
Successful cnndidates receive tree
tuition and a sUpend of $1800 for
the academic year.
Women st ud ent s interested
in
th e sciences who wish to pursue
studies for Master ot Arts can
a111>lybefore November 1. if they
request their Corms early in Oc
tober.
NEW CANINE CORPS?
Joan Valardi with Woody ,
owned by Jeff Smith.
(See next week's Spectrum)
UNTIL
OCT. 4th
I.EONABDO'$
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
f<e:Jla~1-a1tl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American ond !talion Foods
'
From A Tasty Sandwich ·to A Full Course , Meal
Proudly Presents Its
0
SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 30
AT WASHINGTON HALL
SPECIALTIES- RAVIOLl SPAGHE!fl - 'PIZZA
-
Take Out Orders -
Dial TF 6-9353
LIVE MUSIC
$1.50 STAG
$2.00 DRAG
FREEBEER
-
SERVICE -
• INVITATIONS
• PROGRAMS
• SLINGERS
• TICKETS
0
PRICE
Letterpress
and Offset
BUFFALO
STANDARD
PRINTING
CORP.
1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. -
TX 3-0913
SNYDER 26, N. Y.
TF 9-2384
housing
Fellowship Program
Established at Smith
AnnualSeptember
Swfing
QUALITY
n. h. weber
Everything in the natural
ahoulder manner
BUFFALONI.AN
able
versity estimates approximate
ly 100 students will reconsider
their applications and not at.
Buses leave 8:30 from Tower
TRADE AT
"Unle11 they
for the
The post card will act as a claim
check to its bearer. If no identi
fication is found the person must
come in and de scribe the article
and It will gladly be returned.
54 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
"1 STOP" Service Center
JUNIORS!
(Continued from Page 8)
dents exceed Ing the housing
facilities
Mr.
Okonlewakl
commented
that the Unlve~
sity accepta students accord
ing to the avallablilty of claaa
room space and faculty, and
not by housl n·g facilities . Al
so, in calculating their avail
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Corner Sheridan Drive and Nl111araFalla louleYarcl
6
T 3
F I
6 3
�PAGETEN
Friday, September 29, 1961
SPECTRUM
BLUE
HENS
BANK
ONSPEED
SATURDA
Most or Delaware 's opponents
c·nnsider the Blue Hens' most po.
tent weapons to be the ingen uity
of th eir famed coach, Dave Nelson.
Building bis teams around
the
winged-T ~ystem, Nelson is noted
as one or the more ingenious in
novators or the game today.
In ten years at the Univer
sity of Delaware he has com
piled a 66-27-2 record that has
prompted coaching offers from
such collegiate football powers
Illi
as Baylor, Pennsylvania,
nois, i"lorlda, Pitsburgh,
and
Michigan.
However, Nelson
prefers the lack of recruiting
Whil e hollt teams had dlsap
In a smaller college like Dela
poinl ing seasons last year (UB:
ware, and continue to menace
4-6-0. Delawnre: 2-6-1), both are off
Blue Hen opponents with his
lo good starts I.his year. Last week
masterful offensive and defen
lhP Rine Hens down ed rugged Le
sive variation.
high 14-6 In their season opener,
The Delaware starting lin eup to
while UB made its record 2-0 with
morrow s hould look somet hing like
a smashing 24-12 upset over Bos
this. At center will be John Scho
ton l'.
lal.o. who has been moved over
The
University
of Dela •
from the gua rd slot. The r est of
the line includes Ted Eider and
ware's coaching staff feels that
Tom Skidmore
(a transplanted
this year's team should im end) at the guards,
Capt . BJll
prove a great deal If seven key
Grossman and Lenny Nelson at
sophomores
live up to their
lhe tackles, wilh Dick Broadbent
potential. They are halfbacks
a nd Arnie iRozenta l at I.he well •
John Wallace, Vic Niemi, and
MIke Brown , left end Arnie Rost ocked end positions. The backzental,
end Tom
Harrison,
field will contain either southpaw
tackle Dick Evers, and guard
Ted Kempski or Joe SloboJan at
Don James.
the thin qua,terback
slot , sophomores John Wallace and Vic Niemi
Head C'oach Dave Nelson believes at the halfbacks , an d Tom Mllhat improvement In overall team chea ls. Delaware's
leading
1 9 60
speed will be the main strength of groun d-go Iner, at fullback .
If the Bulla' and Blue Hens'
the 1961 Blue Hens. Due to many
nsslgnment
sh irt s a nd untested
previous performances are any
sophomores,
Nelson figures that
indication of what fa to come,
the biggefll weakness of the team
this game could develop Into
lies in the lack of experience at
a defensive show. The Bulla
all positions,
especially
at the.==============================~
quarterback
slot which has •been
notably weak for the last two
years.
NPlson also regards
tha
Blue Hens ' defense as a question
mark with inexperience again be
Ing a key factor.
By JIM BA,KER
On the strength of "UB's great
est win," the Bulls Journey to
Newark,
Delaware
tomorrow
to
race the Blue Hens of Delaware
al 2 PM. Tl1is will be the first
meeting hetween these two teams,
bul in a sense they have been
rivals in recent years. In 1958 the
Bulls won lhe Lambert Cup (em
blemat,ic of eastern
s ma ll-college
roolbail supremacy) with Delaware
in close pursuit. la 1959 the Blue
Hens won I.he cup with UB very
much in content ion .
I
KEVIN BRINKWORTH,
JUNIOR
LETTERMAN
TACKLE
DBCrossCountry WRA
FollSchedule;
TeamLooksStrong AllSporlsLisled
Last Friday afternoon, the UB
cross-co untry team opened Its 1961
seas on by upending Canlslus, 17-46
Park
on the 4.7 mile Delaware
cour se. Captain Uuve Stephenson
was first across the finish line
in 26:U,.
The board of the Women's Rec
reation Association has announced
the schedule of fall activities which
is as follows:
day
MondRY
TueKdny
Wed.
beg, date adf•lty
Oct. 2
A rcbery
Sept. 26 Tennis
Sept . 27 Swimming
OcL 4
Dance
Golf
Sept 28
Riding
time
8-6 p.m.
3-o p .m .
8-6 p,m.
8-5 p.m.
6:15 p.m.
Variable
On Tuesday, the harriers made Thursday
Variable
It two In a row by outrunning
Brock1>ort 18-41, on our • 4.5 mile
All women interested in a riding
home course . First
across
the
tape th is time wns Ohet Cooley club sign up by the bulletin board
in 24: 24 .
in Clark Gymnasium. You will then
be contacted.
Thia year's team la expected
Synchronized
swimming
and
to be the beat in the school'•
competitive swimming will be offer
history with 4 atr-ong Juniors
ed. Instruction
will be available
returning
from
last
year's
also.
sophomore team. These men
A volleyball tournament ill now
are Dave Stephenson,
Chet
being planned between the resident
Cooley, Fred Anner, and Fox
advisors and the students.
Ferrell.
Also returning from last year's
frosh team are Cam Welffenbach,
Cliff Martin, Vern HuJT, and How
ard Kura. The addition of senior
Larry Veronica le expected to be
of groat value to the strength of
lh.1.8year's team.
Today, on our home course, our
nine-man front wUI encounter Col
gate and Bulfalo State In what Is
expected to 1>e one of the most
challenging meets In this year's
schedule. The meet time Is 4 PM.
P
ONTIJ.J.O'S
IZZEBIA
Hove Your Parties,
offense.
Delaware 's coaches admit their
Jack of a topflight qu arte rback, so
therein co uld lie the difference In
tomorrow 's game. At any rate a
continuance
of last week's crisp
tackling
coup led with
another
driving offensive display could net
IIR their third straig ht win. Just
as last week's win over Boston U
was a key one, another
triumph
this week would give the Bulls
trnmendous momentum and nation•
wide al,tention
one week hence
when they host the fourth-ranked
team in the East : the Crusaders
of Holy Cross.
Managers
Needed
The Varsity and Frosh tootball
t,eams need new stu dent managers.
As of now , the managerial
staff
numbers two while teams like Boston, Holy Cross and Delaware often
have made up to 12 men working
in this Important duty .
The rewards, besides a side line view of games, Include
the awarding of numerials {or
those who work for a period
of time.
All those Interest.ad should get
in touch with head football coach
Dick Ol'fenhamer In his office In
Clark Gymnasium.
1021 Kenmore Ave.
TR 3-1330
Fraternity and Sorority Meetings
FREE OF CHARGE
Here
__!¥HY
SIT IN YOUR CAR TO EAT PIZZA?
BRING A
Come in ond enjoy our spoclous
"6 PACK"
quarters with your host!
IT'S LEGAL
DICK DIROSE-Former U.8. Student
Open After Midnight -
"If It's Imported ..
have allowed only 18 points In
their two games, while Lehigh
could wrest only 6 points from
Delaware . However, It look•
as though UB's offense is de
veloping rapidly with QB John
Stofa leading three concerted
touchdown
drives last week,
which is the mark of a jelling
4:30 P.M.-2 A.M. Every Day
DON'T BE AN
We have it."
UNIVERSITY
DEI.ICATESSEN
ALMA MARTYR
3588 MAIN STREET
(Aero~ from Compua)
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i Solad1 of All Types
FRIE DELIVElllY TO ALL DORMS
TILL 10:30 EVERY NIGHT
Seventeen
Magazine's
choicefor
back-to-school!
Everybody knows someone
like Alma . . . there's one
in every class. She feels so
put upon everytime she has
an assignment to turn in,
every time she has to bone
up for an exam. What Alma
doesn't realize is that school
work is so much easier, so
much more pleasant (and
more productive, too) when
you're -11 stocked with the
right supplies. The campus
book store has stacks and
stacks of everything you
need from ring binders to
comp books. Drop in today
and see our wonderful as•
sortment.
3.98
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Pl.AID
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Univenity Pla:r:a
"Get You,· glads from
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3941 North Bailey, 1 block below Main Street
OPEN MON., THURS. AND FRI. NIGHTS 'TILL 9
�SPECTRUM
Friday, September 29, 1961
PAGE ELEVEN
Balls Trample BU
In a "Major" Upset
By Howard Flaster
The Bulls broke their " major
sc hool jinx" last week as they de
feated the Boston U tea m who
were pegged · by their coach as hi s
stro nges t tea m ever. By winning
2~-12, UB avenged la st year's 4'212 de feat and ran t.helr winning
s tring so far this year to two.
The Bulla ~ent ahead 2-0 in the
firs t quarter ~hen the Boston pun
ter couldn't handle the snap from
center and it rolled into the end
zone. Fullback John Valentic pin
ned the BU back as he fell on the
ball.
· 'J'.his seemed to inspire our
team, two tQ11chdown underdogs
going into the game, as they soon
add11d two .touchdowns
to the
tally. : John Stofa directed a 70
yard, UJarch that was climaxed
by a 24. yard double reverse run
by Ron Clayback. The play com
pletely fooled the Terrier defen
ders and not one hand was laid
on Clayback a s he romped into
the end zone.
Later In the seco nd period, Stofa
again dir ected a long UB drive
t hat s tarted dn the Buffalo 46 and
was climaxed by a 10 y ard pass to
Clayback for the touchdown.
Later In the sec ond h a lf, after
Bo ston had nanowed
the gap to
14-12, UB mounted a sub st ained
ground attack against the bigger
Bost on line that put the Bull s into
sc oring position when Stofa pa sse d
16 yards to Selent for the clinching
DICK HORT, Ulf CENTER , MOVED TO FIRST TEAM
DUTIES
AT CENTER
touchdown. A Stofa pa ss to Selent
for the two extra points upped the
sc ore to 22-12 .
The final 2 point s in t he game
came wlien Faland,
the Boston
quarterback was downed in the end
By PHIL WYCHODZKI
! cip les. Th ere is no gray for t.he
stems from his military
train~
zone by John Michno as h e at
29-year-ol d coac h ; only a clea r
ing and he believes that this
tempted a de speration pa ss.
UB has a floe football t ea m t.his d!st hwtion
be t.wee n blac k a ncl
military
discipline
can be car •
The game from the UB stand
seaso n a nd th e re is no doubt that whi te.
ried over Into civilian
life.
point was highlighted
by the
it is on Its way to becoming an
.. Uigtime football an d aca demi c
Impr esse d wi th th e Queen City , superior line play of our Bulls,
Eastern
pow e r. What is res pon quality go h an d-in-hand ." says the
~r. Hoyer feels that afte r h e mar who consistantly outcharged and
si ble tor th is?
olfensive lin e coac h. On e thing ri es he would possibly se t.tie h ere outmanueverejl
a Boston line
Th e answer lies al the h ea d of thHt he emph as izes is that football pe rmanently. AL pr ese nt I.he coach
t.he stai rs in Cla rk :\'lemorial Gym. 1ilayers set a good example for all from Woodlyn, Pa . would like to
Th e re, a littl e to th e left, is " door Lo follow . Th eir dr ess, mann er, and make a ca•·l't'r of coaching, but
lea din g to the omce of tbe coac h ge ne ral a p1,ea ra nce are always he says th a , . " cu n never be sure
Ing staff. H ea d Coac h Di ck Offen und e r th e wa 1.chtul eyes of oth ers o! the futur e.
ham er ca nuo t take full res pon si a nd it is imperative th ey act ac- .-------------
bility for his team: the tas k is too cording ly. The at hl ete is a n asset
HOMECOMING
great, for one ma n. Cre di t is a lso lo hi s sc hool even afte r gra du atio n. Attention organi zat ions!
His
statu
re
in
th
e
pub
lic
eye
du e lo his exce llent crew of nss ist
for homecoming poster contest .
an t coac hes.
sho uld put him above repro ac h .
Priz e to be awarded.
I
I
I
MeetUBCoochJimRoyer
that had them outweighed
by
ten pounde a man.
The Buffalo kicking waa also on
the spectacular
side with Selent
and Michno booming exceptionally
long punts .
·
An individual stanqout from any
point of view was sophomore John
Stofa, who played practicaJl1 the
entire game with Guierre still out
with a brui se d hip . Besides com
pleting 1~ out of 19 passes for 160
yards, Stofa al so exhibi~
a Hair
for inspired play callillg.
FroshSwordsmen
ProcliceAl lf"ighl
AreNeededlow; ,
One of the most siicceaaful sport
opportunities
ofl'e~
by the Ath
let ic Depa rtment
to ' incoming
freshmen is the fencin~ squad and
the chanc e to make the team. Thia
team is coac hed by Tony Buzzelli
ancl has be en undefeated
daring
the last two seasons. Practice is
held two eve nings per week , on
T uesday a nd Friday, 6 : 30 to 9. No
experie nce Is necessary. The treeh
mnn tea m meets Syracuse, Roches
ter Tech, Hobart, willh trips to
some of th se sc hools for those
making the team.
All equipm ent (weapons
and
uniforms)
is furnished
by the
school. See Coach Tony Buzzelli
at practi ce either
Tuesday
or
Thur sday evenings if you desire to
join.
CHEERLEADING
On Fl'iday, Oct . 6 at 3:30 p.m.,
cheer leading tryouts will be held in
Clark Gym for Freshmen women.
Previous to this, on Oct. 2, 8, and
4 rrom ;i to 6 PM the varsity
cheering squad will be preeent in
the gym tb assist those interested
in trying out.
.:University
Delicatessen
ProuJf'J-4-nnounce:J
if;
James
Royer,
formerly
a
First Lieutenant in the Marine
Corps,
arrived
on the
UB
coaching
scene August 1 of
this year.
The
"black
and
white"
idea
fiRRHRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRHBagel
I
ii J!}ouseof Jeip111g
g /e:Jiauranl and Cocklaif ofounge 5a
R
iiH
Jim brin gs the ex peri ence of
having 1>laye d tackle und er th e
Nava l Academy's Elddle Er delatz
for two seaso ns. Aft.er hi s colle gi
ate career was over. h e coached
th e freshmen oft'e n sl ve lin e for th e U
Aca de my's Plebes. At the Quantico ft
Marine Base , h e join ed a g roup of
ex-co llege gr idd ers to play a major
co llege football schedule.
But more Important than his ex
perience, a.re .his ideas and prln -
I
The F in est Chine se Food tn Western New York
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CANTONESE
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OPEN DAILY
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11:30 to 1:00 A.M.
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TF 8-2080
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R
R
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& Lox with sliced onion ............. .........
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Grilled Coney Island Hot Dogs,
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Corned Beef on Rye ......................................
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Roast Beef on Rye with Russian Dre~sing . .,... , , ,45
Pastrami on Rye ................... .........................
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3588
MAIN STREET
<••-•'"'"' C.111pu1)
SAVE THIS AD FOR FUTUREREFIRIHCI
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWELVE
Intro-Mural
SportsOpen
.UnderMuto;
Tennis,Foolholl
andGollContests
StartFraternities
QuestForTrophy
UBBand'sGrowth
in Number
RivalsItsImproving
Performance
tor these contests wlll be Issued
only to the ot!iciuls ln charge ot
With a sensational upset victory
the ga me s. The schedule Is posted over Boston University,
the UB
in the Men's locker or In the gym Bulls are on the move toward the
office .
most successful grid campaign in
Golt Is another one ot the mani the university's history. In similar
fold sports off'ered by the Intra fashion, the growth of the UB
mural department.
All entries tor Marching Band is also remarkable.
this sport close Monday and the Displaying signs of dynamism and
tournament starts today , The tour development, the UB Band is a
of al
nament consists ot 18 holes ot close working organization
medal 11lay. The tournament will be most one hundred persons. For the
first time under a fulltime direct-0r,
held at the Audubon Golt Course.
the band has emerged as an impor
tant and int eg ral part ot the toot
All entrant,
muat pay their
ball program.
own green feea and aupply
their own equipment.
Tee off
The man to whom much of the
atar'ta at 1 :30. A fraternity
la
credit belongs is University of Mis
llm lted to an entry of alx men.
souri trained Frank Cippola. Mr.
The acore of the four loweat
Cippola was Assistant Director at
count toward the team total.
Missouri where, among other not
Pairing and tee off time ■ w,111 able achievements, the band travel
be posted
Wedneaday,
No
led to the Orange Bowl in Florida.
changes will be allowed after
The major philosophy underlying
noon next Friday.
all his work might well be summed
up fa the phrase "Plan Ahead",
Entries tor Cross Country must
The next sport that the Uni
for that is just what he does.
versity ot Buff'alo is offering In its be in by Monday, Oct . 23 and the
Spending many long hours in the
intramural program Is touch toot race will be run Oct. 26 at 8: 30. service of the band, Mr. Cippola
ball. The .trn.ternltlea a.re playing The run is 2.2 miles and will be plots out the bands entire program,
on Mondays and Wednesdays
at held at the Grover Cleveland Golf from the marching formation, with
Course. A Ctaternity may enter as
3: 16 and 4: lli. The Independents
the use of a miniature football
play on Tuesdays at the same time many men as they wish. The field, scaling its diagram to account
period. The dormitories
play on team score Is determined by the for each step, to the conductance
Thursdays also at the same time . finishing place ot the first five
of the rehearsals and actual perPlay started Monday . The toothalls runners home tor the team.
formance. In general, the Director
lives the half-time
ceremonies
every day of the week. He has been
w-0rking thusly, with the able as
sistance of Assistant Director Rich
ard Fagan, since before the begin
ning of the fall semester when he
started his band camp.
It was during the band camp
period and the subsequent
re
hearsals that Mr. Cippola began
teaching the marching fundamen
tals and style he emphasizes.
The major aim has been that of
creating a flashy and sharp show
band. To this there Is a definite
pattern as described to the band
In their scripts.
The spectacle consists of the fan
fare introduction in which the band
marches on field from the company
Ea'ch week, a member of a campus fraternity
fronts, the long lines of the eighty
four marching musicians, and is
will choose the "Model for the Week." The
followed by the specialty numbers
winning girl will get a complimentary hair
that Messrs. Cippola and Fagan
By STEVE
NUSSBAUM
'rhe Uni varsity or Buff'alo Jntra
murel s110rt.s program gets under
way with tennis the first sport 1n
comrellllo n. TIie singles matches
were played on Tuesdays
and
Thursdays, while the doubles will
be played today , Matches wlll be
played at 3:16 and 4:15. The per
son or team that wins two out ot
the three set.a will be declared the
winnor or winner s. All tennis balls
will be supplied by the Intramural
department .
A fraternity ia limited to
eight alnglee and four double•
teama H their total entry, A
man may, however, compete
In both elnglea and In double ■,
All pairings and achedulea are
posted in tloe men's main lock
er roOffl and In the Intramural
office. No aubatltutlona will be
allowed once the tournament
has begun.
DEL PRINCE
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_Got
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GET YOUR BEST GAL AND JOIN-l'HE
MIXED
COUPLES
LEAGUE
U. B. COUPLES ARE INVITED WHILE THERE IS
STILL LEAGUE OPENINGS.
The Starting Date is October 20th
ELPANCHO
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Friday, September 29, 1961
3262 MAIN ST.
(.....,._
...
Uamnlly)
devise. For the Holy Cross en
counter it is planned to have the
UB Twirlers host a line of shim
mering trumpets, and quite pos
sibly, a waltz routine may be in
cluded in to the proceedings .
The show, by all indications,
should be an impressive one, if the
loud acclaim the band drew at
Boston is any indication. The en
tire group journeyed to Massachu
ettes and received a highly favor
able reaction to their talents as
musicians and showmen. It wasn't
an easy task travelllng ,together
tor the first time. The sincere co
operation of everyone concerned
left Director Cippola "terrifically
elated." It is to his great credit
and to that of the organization that
BONNIE
GRIMM
UB was represented in the finest
tradition, both on and off the field .
In the main, the UB Band un
der Mr. Cippola's guidance is
fast becoming an important in
stitution of the University.
Though he hopes to head an or
ganization
of twice the present
size in the near future, including a
concert band, Mr. Cippola feels
that the band "should not become
an end in itself." It need not be a
professional band in nature, he be
lives, though he plainly wants an
efficient and cohesive group "to do
the job well." And that job, of
course, is to aid in the morale of the
football team and the University,
while experiencing interesting and
worthwhile entertainment.
(CENTER)
LEADS
UB BAND
Coach SertustJnl ext.ends an Invitation to all students who
are Interested in varsity basketball . There will be an Important
meeting or all students Jnterested In trying out tor the Varslcy
Basketball team next Friday at a:30 in Clark Gymnasium,
Major colleges encountered on our schedule Include Bost.on
U., Syracuse, Colgate, Villanova, and Niagara. Against this op
position last year, UB won three out or five .
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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LIB-UA006
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-09-29
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9/29/1961
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:43:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1961-09-29
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/670f48f6c104286cd331bfe0ab10fe21.pdf
92aca6e9de0aa594c7a41f7fe7b9a024
PDF Text
Text
STUDENTS
ON
THE UNIVERSffY
SPEAK
CAMPUS
PARKING
__________
·1
(See Page 6)
__,
01' BUITAI.O
HOLY
UB
SPECTRUM
CROSS
FOES
SATURDAY
(See Page 10)
BUFFALO MEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOUR 6, 1961
• VOLUME 12
',
Mo. 4
··JAMESBOFFA
CAUSES
SENATE
ROW
I
BertschWonts Confidence
Vote;Frosh Elections NewCommittees
Formed;
..MotionLeftlor FutureMeetingOn Wednesday Constitution
lo Be Amended
At the Student Senate meeting
llonday night, Mr. Elmer Bertsch,
·hairman of the Senate's Special
' r·onvocations Commit.tee asked !or
' "vote ot confidence" in the er!-,,r!a which he and his committee
""" used in inviting the speakers
for this year's program including
11r. James Hoffa, President of tthe
Teamsters
Union. Mr. Hoffa was
·mable to appear as sched uled on
t)ctober a, but wil1 be available
1 Fter Januo ry 1st.
Chairman Bertsch exp lained, in
un1lrecedented
speech before
·he •Senate , that the convocations
·11·og-ramwould fill a gap In college
"ducation which ,books and jour
nals and free exchange or ideas
I •·ith instructors cannot fill. That
,,al) , he stated, is the lack of op
J10rtunity for students
to under
<tand, th rough actual experience,
1he forces which are shaping
civilI ,rntion for better or for worse.
111
'
Mr. Bertsch
said. "We can,
·IJrough t,he convocations program,
_,artially brid,;e this gap by pre
, Pnlinl':' person s who are either
h!•I ping to form our society to a
1major degree or who are astute
111determining where our society
's going . This, I believe, is the only
hasis on which a speaker can be
,, ked to address our student body.
The person must be either:
(1)
helpin g to form our society to a
major degree or (2) he must be
astute in determining
where our
I feel that Mr.
society is going.
Hoffa. representing the -ai'ngie larg
est and most powerful union In the
United States fulfills these criteria
for a speaker."
Mr . Bertsch strongly pointed out
that t.hese criteria do not suggest
in any way that the University and
the students
support
what the
speaker says, what he believes, or
what he does.
He also sta t.ed that he bad con
&uited, during August. with acting
Chancellor Puffer on the matter of
Mr. Hoffa and that Dr. Puffer had
said , in effect, that if the students
wished to bear James Hoffa, he
saw no reason why they should
not . It was also explained by Mr.
Bertsch. that Dr. Puffer had "made
a courageous decision based upon
s trong confidence in student
re•
sponsihility."
Sena tors Jerome Marshak and
F'rank Carberry and Vice President
Richard Fey moved jointly, second
ed by Senator Ann Heddon, that the
Senate accept Chairman Bertsch's
crit eria and that the Senate invite
Mr . Hom,. through the committ.ee,
as on a11plication of these criteria.
The motion was tabled until the
next Sonate meeting in two weeks,
pending an exchange of views be
tween St.udent Senators and their
constituents.
IF C Puts Alpha Sig
On Social Probation
By SHARON
L. PUDALOFF
The Gamma Epsilon Chapter of
.\iph,i Sigma Phi Fraternity
has
hPen placed on Social Probation
for this semester on the recom
mendation of the Violations Com•
mittee of the I.F.C. after being
found gui lty hy a unanimous vote,
nf the charge which read "In May
~ I. 1961, three
pledges of Alpha
,;igma Phi were apprehended
by
r·a mpus police in possession of six
parking gates stolen from campus
lots."
The findings and recommenda1ions found in the Violations
Com
mittee's
report were arr ived at
after "considerable deliberation dur
ing which Dean Gratwick and the
fraternity Involved presented their
c·ases .''
Social Probation
is deflned as
' meaning that Gamma Epsilon Chap
\ tPr of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity
ASUNCION, Paraguay-Dr.
Ruth
llcC:rorey or Buffalo, N. Y., re•
'e lves an album depictJng bigh
ii;-bts of her four-year service to
,iursing education In Paraguay. With
hPr nre Dr. David Lorrusclo, Jett,
ra nnot participat.e in the following
functions and types of functions:
1) Homecoming
Weekend, Cam1rns Carnival, Stunt Nite, and all
associated functions thereof;
2)
All "Social
Events,"
de•
of at
fined as any gathering
least 25% of the brotherhood and
pledge class combined at which
there are the following:
a. Solid or liquid refreshments
b. Female companions
c. Music
d. Any other activities which
are culturaliy defined as of
party or "social" behavior.
:11 Ca nnot have a pledge class
[or first semester of 1961-62.
The Committ.ee also stipulates
ti1At "any violation of these condi
tions result in the automatic revo
cation of the Charter of Gamma
Epsilon Chapte r of Alpha Sigma
Phi Fraternity on the UB campus."
and Dr. Claudio Prieto. Dr . McGro1·er worked under • P.S . interna
lional C'oo11eration Administration
contract
with the University
of
Buffalo t.o improve administration.
curriculum
development
and in-
The election of 27 freshmen to
serve on the Freshman
Steering
Committee will take place We?•
nesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. m
t he auditorium
of Norton.
In a procedure sim ilar to that of
last year, paper ballots will be
provided. Freshmen are to check
the names of no more than 27
candidates.
The increased size of
the freshman class has necessitat
ed an increase
in the number
selected to the committee.
Student ID cards must be pre
sented before a freshman will
be eligible to vote. Results will
be posted at Norton by Thursday
morning.
Lawrence Singer, chairman and
Cary Presant,
vice-chairman
in
charge
of the election, will be
aided by the members of the 196061 Steering Committee.
Approximately
66 political as
pirants of the class of 1966 are
completing
their
first week of
campaigning.
A proposal for a vote of confidence concerning the
criteria to be used by the convocation committee in invit
ing speakers to address the student body was tabled nt'l
U I
October 17 at the Student Senate meeting Tuesday.
Advance appropriations were a!Ro extended to The
Spedrum and the Debating Society.
Several new positlonJI were
announced.
Ann Heddon, a
senator
from
Un lversi ty Col
lege , was named the new chair
man of the National
Student
Association
committee
on cam•
pus.
greater
games.
enthusiasm
at
the
Senate Pr esident , Les Foschio,
announced a proposed amendment
to the Constiution relative to vao
ancies in the Senate.
Jerom e Marshak,
former NSA
That Articl e I, Section 3 be
co-ordinator,
resigend to assume amended by adding the following:
the chairmanship
of a newly " In the absence of a functioning
csta blished committe e t.o investi divisional student council, or after
gat e relations
between
student.
government
and national
Greek
organization s, relative to tl1e state
merger . David Bycina will bead
a sp ec-ial committee on the Pencil
C'or1>
s.
A c-ommittee has also been set
u11 to handle discussions and for
ums on segregation . It will insegregation
1>roblems
\'e s tiga le
within the city that have a rela
tion to the University.
Robert
Swanick . a sophomor e, is the
<·hairman or this committ.ee .
EpsteinHelps
U.S.Dent.
Exhibit
"How
would
you like
to fight
t.he Russians?"
That was the question faced by
Dr. L. Irving Epstein, local den
tist. when he answered his 11hone
l'ecent ly.
But
Dr. Epstein,
assistant
professor
of endodontica
in
the
University
of
Buffalo's
School
of
Dentistry,
was
asked to oppose the Soviets
in a purely
professional
way .
His caller was Dr. A. Porter
Sweet. editor or Eastman Kodak's
"Dental Radiography
and Pbotog
ra phy" ' magazine .
He explained that, " for the first
time·• to his knowledge the Rus
sians have rented space or a pro
fessional
dental
exhibit
he Id
as ,part of the Oklahoma
State
Fair Sept. 23 to 30. Dr . Sweet
said the Russians plan "to creat.e
an image or the Soviet Union as
the most advanced and progres
sive in dentistry in the world."
Members of the Oklahoma
State Dental Society accepted
the challenge,
rented 2,500 sq.
feet
of space
in the same
building
with
the
Ruaalans.
And to help with their exhibit,
they turned to Dr . Sweet for
(Continued
on Page 2)
•truction at the school of nursing
of the Dr . Andres Barbero Institute
of 'l'f'aching. After a vacation she
will return to a position in gradu
ate nursing research at the llniver
~ity of Buffalo.
·The new president
of the
executive
committee
Is Con
nie Kopler, president of Un
ion
Board .
The
executive
committee
aids In the deter
mination
of basic senate pol·
Icy.
Ruddy De Santis, chairman of
th e Se,rnt e public relations com
mitte e, announced
that bis staff
is making plans to publicize the
univer sity on a national scale.
The appointment
or Cary Pres•
ant as new administrative
assist
ant. was also officially announced.
The Senate also gave a con
firmation
to the Union Board
Booster committee to manage a
block of seats at the football
games, In an effort to create
LES
FOSCHIO
-
Senate
Head
two weeks notice , the Elections
Committee shall provide a special
eiec lion to replace a Senator if
th e vac a ncy fails during the first
semester.
If I.he vacancy tails
during the second semester,
the
Elections Committee shall submit
Monday , Sept. 25, marked tho n list of nominees to the Execu
til' e C'ommittee."
official opening of the . application
A vot.e of confidence and thanks
period for three spring--semester
undergraduate
European
study was extended to the College Bowl
programs offered by the Instih1to team and .lanet C. Potter, their
coa c h. for t.heir efforts la st Sun
or European St,udies .
Sophomores
and juniors
who day .
meet the minimum standards for
each of the programs may a11ply
Academic
advisement
for
15. The thre.:i
until December
freshmen students for the sec
programs are located in Vienna,
ond semest.er will begin Mon
~'reiburg
(West Germany),
and
day , OcL 16, at 5 p.m.
All
Paris .
freshmen students
to the fol•
Selections
a re made on the
lowing rooms at that time ac•
basis of past records of academic
cording to the program areas
11ccom11
iishments
and recom.men•
they are In:
dations rrom t.wo faculty members
A & S (Science programs)
familiar with the appllcant·s schol:
- Norton Audlterium
astic capabilities.
A & S (Non-Science programs)
Students need not be proficient
- Capen 140
in a foreign language to study In
A & S (Art & Music)
Ihe Vienna and Paris programs.
- Hayes 239
Classes there are taught In Eng
~1edical Tech.
lish as well as In the language of
- Norton Auditorium
lhe host country.
Only Juniors
may enroll in the Institute's Frei • No Prt!ference
- linyes 335
burg 11rogram. a1'd competence l11
Business Administration
the German language is required.
lU
- Hochstetter
ThP
field-study
trips
!engineering
Herve as a RUJt})iement to formal
- Capen 139
classwork
and rorm an integral
Associate Degree
pan or each program.
England,
- Foster 210
~'ran<'e.
Belgium,
Luxembottrg,
l~du<·tlllon (P .E. nnd Early
Switzerlnnd,
Austria,
Germany.
C'hiid) - Cro11by 301
Italy, and S1111it1are explored by
Pharmacy
the \'lenna
st .udents
on three
Health Sciences 134
field -study trips .
Occupational
Therapy
ThP Paris students
visit Italy,
Health Sciences llU
Spa in, ~,ngland, France. Belgium,
Physical Therapy
and Switzerland
on two study
Health Sciences ue
(C'onlinu d on Page 2)
ForeignStudies
�Friday, October 6, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
$500 Scholarship Grant Chem. Society UB Students Use Tape
Award ed in College Bowl To Meet Toda y To Practice Languages
J<c,11 Cross sig nal ed and answered
the r1uestion correctly giving his
leum a rhance for a bonus . Ken ,
who has been totally blind since
the age or two, did not see the
numb er. Rather he logica lly conThe tcn m composed
of Ken cluded that t hey woul d not ask
Cross, ,Jerome Marshak , Patricia Pnything as obvious as a million,
, toll and William Ward , did, how billion or trillion ,
80 he guessed
e ,·er, win a $500 scholarship grant at the quadrillion and wo n.
from the General Electric Company .
Reports of t he rehea rsal s
car ried on all day Sund ay
In the first hal f, T CU bu ilt
s how th at the UB t eam was
up a st rong lea d paced by te am
we ll pr ep a red. If they wer e
ca ptai n J a mee Dunkley , It was
not lea ding TCU In the pr eon ly af t er te n m inutes of play
ga me warm -ups they were only
t hat our t ea m acqu i red Its fi rst
a
fe w poin t s behind.
poin ts on an a nswe r given by
Duri ng th e h aU-t i me Wi lliam
Jerom e M a rshak.
f,ed by Ken Cross and assisted Ward narrated a film desc ri bing
by Jerome Marshak, the t.eam pro• the University as a thriving a nd
institu ti on. Scen,es
of
ceeded to a dd to their sco re, Per growing
haps one of the most ta lk ed abou t Hayes Hall , Loc kw ood Library,
questions in the show was one an and the new Goodyea r Ha ll, along
swered by Ken Cross. The toss up with the pa rtia lly-comp leted sl n•
question asked the teams to iden dent union Mghli ghte d t h e film.
Janet. C. Potter of the drama
tify as a million, bi1lion, trillio n
or quadril lion , t.he nu m ber !11us a nd speec h depa rtme nt who se r ved
us
coach, accompanie d t he four
tra.te d before them on a black
st ude nts.
boa rd ,
l'nable to overcome II half-tim e
lead caJ>l,ured by Tex11• Christian
University, l B Jos t th e College
Howl contest la st Snnd ny by n
score or 210 to 80.
,
CHEMIST
Dr, William Rie man III, profes
sor of a na lytica l chemistry at Rut
gers University, will speak at t he
mont hly meeti ng of UB's St udent
Affiliates of t he ,American Chemi
~al Society today at 4 in Bassett
-,u d itorium (Acheson 6),
T he topic of his talk, open to the
public, w ill be "C hromatograp hic
Separation Of Organic Compounds
With Ion-Exc ha nge Resins".
Dr. Rieman is well-known for
hi s work in a na lytica l chemi st r y
~nd is the author of the text
Quant itat ive Analysis",
His resea rch interests include emulsions,
a na lysis of fats, ionizatio n , and
solu bility, and ion-exchange as a
quantitative tool. He is a member
of Ph i Beta Kappa, Sig ma Xi, P hi
La m da Ups ilon, Chi Ph i, and the
Ame,~ca n Chemi cal Soc iety .
A dinner at whi ch Dr. Rieman
will be ava ilabl e to a nswe r questions will fo llo w t he ta lk.
FOREIGN STUDIES
REWARD
(Continued from Page 1)
t ri ps. Fre i bu rg st ud ents are intro duced to Germany , Swit.zer la nd .
and Italy on two field-study trip~.
Intensive
language
instruction
is given to al l students, acco rd in g
to nos s hnrt , Other special f•ourses
ma.v nlso be alt.ended.
All Rpring semester
students
will sail from New York in February, 1962, and return to the ll nitPd
States in July.
,Chi c•ago • hea dquart ered
non·
profit
educationa l organization .
the Institute of European Studies,
as
conducts
full-year
as well
spr ing se meRte r prog rams in Eu
rope fol' American students.
Rosshart said that full inform11lio11 about programs can be ob
i.~ ined by writing to the lnstitute
or 1.::Uropean Studies, 35 Eaat
Wacker Dr., Chicago 1, Ill.
WeWantYou!!
You are cordially imiited
to browse and shop in
Western New Y01·k'.s most
unusua l tiny-p1i,ced ca..~ual
wear house. So that you
can get to know us better,
we are extending a 10 per
cent discount f or all U.B.
students dmi,ng t he period
from October 9t h to 21st.
Just bring your l .D. card.s
and your f riends.
J\mqerst
Q!lot4eswrrr
43 KENMORE AVE,
(In the Shadow
of U.B.)
In the ba se ment of Crosby Hall,
students can often be seen ta lkin g
to themselve s, working
in the
laboratory
of the department
of
modern languages.
"The modern language depart
ment has been committed for the
past severa l years to an oral ap
proac h to la nguage instr uct ion,"
says Dr. Edgar N , Mayer, asso
ciate professor
of modern Ian-
The laboratory
cons ists of 3; 1
booths eq ui pped wit h microp hon es
and ear phones. Eac h booth can
be conn ected to any one of ten .
play back ta pes by an opera tor at .
a master sw itc hboa r d. The stu
dent is permitted to hear the les
son spoke n a nd can speak t he le~
son him self, li ste ning to hi s own
voice a lmost as if it were a not her
perso n.
Th is method permit s a s tud ent
to ge t a clearer per s pec ti ve con - ,
cern i ng hi s own flaws in pr o
nounci a tion, a ccording
t o Dr .
Ma ye r .
I
" We sti ll have so me flaw s in
the syste m, " he says, "b u t t he Jal, '
repl'esents a rea l step fo r wa r d in
t he ora l a ppro ach ."
T he la nguage s offered in t he
labo r atory are Spa nish, Germ an,
Fre nch, It a lia n , and
Ru ssi an.
Labo ra tory hours a re 9 to 9 on
week- days.
I
.
1
I.
New Lectur e Series
To Begin Wednesday
EPSTEIN
June Reuther uses fac ilit ies of
the Language Lab in Crosby ,
A l~ctur e series called "Sc ient,iR"
guages a nd directo r of elementary
will beg in \\'edne s day at 7: 30.
F'red Clifton will begin th e se ri es language instruct ion.
ll'ith hi s suhjeC't, " Introductio n to
P rofess or Ma ye r ex pla in s t ha t
~C'ientific l'hlloHophy ." ln Novem it is far mor e stimul a tin g to
ber and Iler-em ber lec tures are lea rn a la nguage thr ough liste n
''<·hednled on Jose11h Schumvetor.
ing a nd a tt e mptin g to s pea k it.
th e , rnnomist. and Georgi P lekh a- fr om th e Ii rst day of classes.
no v, th e philosoph e r of history
Th e purp ose of th e la b, he says,
RidH1rd ~•e )· and David Garrison
is t o pr ovide s tud ents with a fa
will s 1wak on these subJect.s in cility in thi s list enin g-s pea kin g
l"os ter 205.
pr ocess.
(Co11Li1111efrom
d
Page
material.
1)
\~
J
'
Dr. Srweet, remembe r Ing a n 1mµressive artic le whi ch UB's Dr . 1
8pste in submitte d a yea r ag o con ,
cerning
disco loration
of tee t h. r.
aske d him to forwa rd th ese same 1
111111,erialsror inc lu sion in t he ex
hibit
Illustrated
with his own '
colol' photography,
Dr . E pst ein's ,
artic le was subseq uently repr in ted
t,y 8astman
Kodak for di st ribu
tion to dentists
thro ugho u t tbP \
world.
DOGS??
•
' Member that picture or the
cute girl wi th t he dog In h er
la 1i? We thoug ht the Camp us
Police were se tti ng up a can
ine corps , but no one seems
a nxious to make a ny comm ent
on the subject .
Th is is one
J>lace where you'll have to
think ror yourse lf!
-t<
:
:,
theTOWNEDGE
LOUNGEt
Proudly Presents
!i
For Your Listening Pleasure
~
the Modern Stylings of
!
l
thecobytaylorquartet
EVERY FRI. & SAT.
10:00-2 :00
1496 KENMORE AVE.
~...............
***..... *tttttt ..................
...,,.,.,
******•ill
k*11r*tt-..
i
!
!
:
GotTheFridayNightBlues?
GET YOUR BEST GAL AND JOIN THE
MIXEDCOUPLES
LEAGUE
U. B. COUPLES ARE INVITED WHILE THERE ARE
STILL LEAGUE OPENINGS .
The Starting Date is October 20th
•
Sheridon
Lones,
Inc.
3860
SHERIDAN DRIVE
(Betwee n Mill e rsport I, Harlem)
TF 9-3900
Open 24 Hours
•
•
lntern■ t ons l
'l'Of/!!Q.!S
T■mpa, Fla,.
Br1werlt1, Inc:,, Detroit,Mich., Buffalo,N.Y.,
Flnd1-,, O., Covl"i\on, ic,.
j
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October. 6, 1961
Schwimmer and Lasher
Assisting Dorothy Haas
llochelle Schwimmer and David
!,asher bring to their new posi
tions as assistant
coordinato r s of
,ludent activities a vital interest
ill stu dent well -heing as well as
_vears of practical experience work
ing with groups of young people.
Hoth t,he new !l't'.iditions to Norton
I ·nion 11raise the UB student
perso nn el staff as "o ut stan ding for
i 1s willingness
to work in and
cn 11rage all areas of student
deavor."
Miss
Schwimmer,
a
ne l de1ia rtm enl . and th ere decided
to make it his goa l to help st.u
de n11, wilh their problems , inter sts. goals and ambitions.
Miss Schwimmer is now primar
ily working with the recreation
co mmitte e in setting up regular
recent
graduate of the State Univer
sity College of Education
at
Cortland, completed two years
of field work In all areas of
recreation,
as a pre-requisite
to receiving her degree. She
has also done extra curricular
night
informal
ralli eti, the first of which
bet'ore Saturday's
game,
and suc h proj ec ted activ iti es as
skiing
lessons.
an d excu ,rsdons.
brid ge
less ons , Ch ri stmas
and
Easter
parties
for the children
of facullr and married st udent s,
and a " tournament
week" when
co nt ests in ping-pong, billard s and
other s kills will be co nducted.
Mr. Lasher is working closely
with freshman men in set.ting up
House Plan, initiating a dormitor y
socia l program,
an d orgamzmg
Two months ago, she helped set with Ann Hicks, assistant
co-or
1111 a program
similar to Norton dinat.or of st udent activites , a
Union 's for the Armed Forces in club for graduate stu dents .
Germany. Filling the leisure Ume
of the aged, the ho sp it a liz ed, juve nile delinquents
and industri a l
workers
in her
under gra duate
work has convince d Miss Schwim
mer of the importanc e of her
The Special Events Committee,
work. As director of a day camp
in Hunter, N.Y., Miss Schwimmer acting as a booster club, is plan
nfog
a se ries of semi-rallies before
L•tllized state funds to bring recre
game time at Rotary Field. The
" tion activities to children.
As Assistant Dean of Men, Mr. first rally will be held before the
Holy Cross football game tomor
Lasher worked with the lreshman
row.
class of St. Lawrence
University
Fraternal organizations
are urg
or Canton, N.Y. where h e earned
h is Master 's Degree in education. ed to bring their emblems and
noise
makers
to
help
boost
spirit .
.-\s an undergraduate
student, Mr.
committee
will pass
dut
Lasher acted as an academic ad The
viso r, as the head res Iden t, of a cheering sheets at the stadium.
dormitory and as assistant
in the
Any organization
or individual
Dean of Men's office. While in wishing to participate may contact
the se rvice, Mr. Lasher
worked the Special Events advisor, Rich
with young recruits in the person- ard Wilson in Norton 266.
PAGE THREE
Paris Contrasts (?
School Systen1 s Jpeclruni
PARIS
liy Mike Wieder
Jean Paris is a visiting profe s
sor of French for the fall semes
ter at UB. Educated at the Sor.
bone where he majored in philo
sophy and anthropology,
Professo,
Pans has been a guest lecturer at
Brandeis
and the University
of
Nebraska and has served a three
l'.ear term as lecturer in French
lit erature
and philosophv
at the
University of Abardeen i~ France.
. At the p1·esent time, Mr. Paris
1s on leave from his post as chair
man of the French Government's
Department
of
Documentation
Divi sion of Arts.
·
Profes sor Paris
is familiar
with both the Continental
and
the American educational
pro
cesses and ideals, and comment
ed .on the various dUference s that
ex 1st
between
the
average
French and American students
n!•~their corresponding univer
sities.
A Y?Ung Frenchman intent upon
a ttendmg
college, begins his en
'"''. ne e 111·eparatlons at the age of
thu·teen when he graduates
from
elementary
schoo l.
Com petit ion
for entranc e to the tuition-free
univer s iti es is intense and admis
s ion is determined by the st udent's
score . on a national co mprehensiv e
exammatio n, passed by only 25~,.
of the participating
students.
Professor
Paris pointed out
that the vast majority
of stu
dents w.ho finally enter French
universities join national student
unions. These unions are highly
organized bodies deeply involved
in the dynamics of French poli
tic s.
The st udent s themselves run the
unions , and French governments
have found th em to be a major
political influence.
Recently,
at the Sorbone,
the
st ud ents became dissati sfied with
the food served in the University
cafeteria - which is almo st com
pletely State subsidized - and the
student
body promptly . went on
str ike and refused
to attend
clas ses.
Professor
Paris'
lecture
series
on The Ulysses Theme is given on
Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 12
to 1 in Crosby 116.
PepRally
I
I
,
MUSIC : The F. of B. Music De
partment
will pres ent the Buda •
pest. String Quartet in a "Complete
9eethoven
Cyc le" beginning
Oct .
22. nt S: 30 in Baird Hall.
Per
formances are sc hed ul ed for Oct .
22. 23, 25, 26. 28, and 29.
Allen Dwight
Sapp Jr .. Slee
1irofesso r of composition
for the
fall semester and newly appointed
cha irman of the Department
of
Music. will olier the first in a
se ri es of public lectures Thursday .
Oct. 19, at 8: 30 in Capen.
s 1u•ak ,·on, ·ersat ionnl Spanish
...
Gamma
Th e ta Upsilon- National
Geogra1>hy Fraternity,
Beta Alpha
chapter.
will meet with Roy J.
i<'letl'hPr. new
lecl.urer
in the
geology
and geography
depart
me nt . X:3 0 'Wednesday
In Crosby
140.
Discussion
will center
on
eas te rn Prince or Wales in the
Canadian Arctic ...
Next campus
mee tfn!? of SANE, national organ
izalio n for a sane nuclear policy,
will br h eld Thursday at 11 am.
In lh e East Room of Norton. Of·
flc-ers will be elected. . . . The
Assol'iut e Degree Planning
Com•
mitt.ee will hold Its first meeting
Wedne sday at ~ In the West Room
of Xorton . .. Rnlph E. Race Jr.,
student advisor and socio logy In
s ! rur·tor. instituted
tho committee
in H59. It s aim Is to promote a
rlose relalionshlp
among the As
All
socinle Degree students
...
Associate Degree st ud ecnts are ln
,·itPd to Lhe co mmitt ee's meeting ...
• • •
SPEECH : Casting
Cor "Pu llm an Car Hiawatha"
ha s
heen comp leted by director Irwin
Atkins. The cast includes J acq ue
line Hansen.
Michael
Libowitz.
Rex Crittende n , Beverly
Kirsch
ner. Elizabeth Greene, Rhora Aa
ken , Stephen Denes. Susan Funt.
Barry Tannelbanm
and Frederick
Ryan . Stage manager is IDchard
Rot.h. The s how is part of the
Thol'llton Wild er e ,•en in g Oct. 2021
..
Th e Madrigal Reading
Society will conduct a business
mee ting Oct. 20 from 7 to 9 in
Lhe a nn ex of Norton. Election of
orn,•ers and comi n g eve nt s will be
r ev ie wed . . . Set for "Desire Un
de r th e mlms '': Samuel Abbate,
Michael Grando. Eric Steese, John
DRAMA
&
• • •
Marine Captai n
UNCLE SAM:
John H.
arr Jr. will visit UB
\\'ednesclay and Thursday between
n a nd 4 to d ls cuss the Marine
Coriis Aviation
Cadet. Program,
MARCAD, with sing le men b&
tween 18 , and 26 ... Three form
er Air Force ROTC cadet officers
noylun and Patric i a Galus
have rece ived their commissi ons
as s,,cond lieutenants.
Jay E. Rei
del. !'0mmissloned
In July , Is ex
pecte d to report to pilot school
WRA
.la1\twry rn. while two more men,
Raymond
L. Doepp and Thomas
The corrected
schedule for the
were
commissioned
Women's Recreation Association is C. Starber.
in Se1,tember.
as follows:
Archery
Monday
3-6
• • •
Golf
Tuesday
3-6
SA
ACS
Tennis Tuesday Wednesday
3-6
Dr . William Rieman,
111, pro
Dance
Wednesday
3-6
chemistry
at
Swimming
Wednesday
6:16-8 fessor of analytical
Riding
Variable; watch for Rutgers University, will speak to
announcements
the University
of Buffalo's Stud
ent Affiliates
of the American
All activities go on regardless
Chem ical Society on Oct. 6 at ,
of weather conditions.
·
1>. 111. In Bassett Auditorium.
•
& CLUBS: The - ,-i{ii public Is invited to hear
FRATERNITIES
Spanish Club will hold a meeting hi s di sc usson of "Chromatographic
Monday al 7: ao in I,he Women's Separatio n or Organic Compounds
Dr.
Lounge of Norton. 'I'he aim is to with Ion -Exc hange Resins ."
a leading
provide
severa l dances,
movies, Rieman is considered
meetings,
and opportunities
to nut hority In bis field.
...
• •
·"~ohhle~
Feminine Footwear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
COMPLETE DINNERS PREPAREDIN THE
EXCLUSIVECHICKEN ·DELIGHT METHOD
SHERIDAN PLAZA
l'REE DEI.IVERY
BUFFALO'S
FIRST
EXCLUSIVE
SHOWING
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That
Change
NOW SHOWING
"MISS JONES YOUR UPPERS
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DENTIST
~
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y
I
Pace
Treat
DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS
DISPLAYING I. D. CARD
,NORTH
PARK
THEATER
HERTEL AVENUE, BUFFALO 16,
FISH
SHRIMP
PIZZA DELIGHT
A Complete Hot Ffoh
Dinner consl9tlng of
2 Fish Fllleh
Generous Serving •f
French-Fried Potato.I
Cor. Slaw
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Individual Package of
Minh
8 Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
Generous Serving of
French-Fried PotatoH
Tangy Cocktoll Sauce
Cole Slaw - Muffin
Individual
Package of
Minh
1.45
1.45
1.00
•
CHICKEN SNACK SHRIMPSNACK
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AND
EAT
ON CAMPUS ...
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½ Chicken Delight Special
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Generout Serving of
French-Fried
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JUST
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PHIY CIUIIS • HIC HUii
Released by AJAY FILM CO.
EVENINGS
AT
7:30-9:301428
of
CHICKEN
TO DORMITORIES
FISH SNACK
French ..frled Potatoes
Kraft'•
Tangy
Cranberry
Sauc ■ Muffin
S Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
French-Fried
Pototoet
Tangy Cocktofl Sauce
Cole Slaw - Muffin
Individual Package of
Minh
1 Ffth FUlet
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Cole Slaw
Tartar Sauce--Muffh,
lndlvlduol Package of
Minh
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Cole
Slow
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Where
Not
FRESH BAKED
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Large 1.10 - Extn, La,.. 1.60
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Ls~~-~
-~i.-;;.
E:~d
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Large 1.JS - ExtNI La,.. 1.90
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ch..=':.l•o'B:~
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Large
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Large 1.60 - ExtN Lo,.. 2.20
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Large S~~al-:_ E~
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Included
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Order Chicken Delight's
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Pieces
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12 ............. (4> ..........
16 ........... ..<S) ......... .
20 ............. (7) ..........
24 ........... . (8) ........
BuckelO'Chicken
Mon. · Fri . ..... ....... 4 PM - 11 PM
Sat , .... ................ 4 PM - 12 AM
Sun. & Holiday. .. 12 PM - 11 PM
Prlca
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28 .............. (9) ......... , 6.93
32 .... .. ....... (11) , ...... 7.92
36 ................. (12) ........ 8.91
Picnics • Partin • Bar-8-0-
�Page Faur
SPECTRUM
By GERRY
"La Dolce Vita" is no sweet film,
a8 you may have heard by this time.
The record-breaking
engagement
that recently ended at the Teck,
and tlie current ones in such cities
as New York and Bosto n , indicate
a lot of people have heard, and will
be hearing, about this Italian im
port. But just what have they
seen?
This question is perplexing a
great number of people. For the
mest part, the larger contingent is
willing to admit they have seen one
of the most licentious unfoldings of
human misbehavior that has ever
crossed their eyes (not counting
Playboy magazine, of course and
any number of girlie hacks they
have thumbed their way through),
and thereby enjoyable for the same
reasons.
...
A SMALLER ' COTERIE Is fast
to admit they have seen the mod
ern day cinema masterwork of our
times. These are the 'art' buffs
w h o chase Ingmar B e r g m a n
through the mysticism of "The
Seventh Seal," the symbolism of
"Wild Strawberries," and the mas
ochism of "The Virgin Spring."
They are the same that have called
Louis Malle's "The Lovers", in
which a blatant act of love is
show n in hPated detail , an "art"
film.
Obviously, "La Dolce Vita" (The
Sweet Life) is a film to tempt a
lot of tastes, in disruptive,
un
thought -of ways. For in this film
which Federico Fellini has thrown
at the public like so many pieces
of meat rare, medium rare and raw
there is a staggering
wealth of
what celluloid was made for:
images. They are not all success
ful images but for the most part,
they do sock across the moral of
Signor Fellini's wild fresco.
The story is fairly elementary,
dispite what anyone wants to read
into its maze of sub-plots, egrari
ous characters,
and cross-current
of ideas - some banal, many stim
ulating. It is this: a young report
er is covering for the beat of mod-
Friday, October 6, 1961
Homecoming Oct. 20-21; ,
Dance Contest Scheduled
MARCHETTE
ern Rome. He covers, to break the
story down to essentials, a movie
star's arrival, a hoked-up miracle,
a weird party and by the end, is
totally immersed i'n the decadence
that swir ls in and out and around
him.
like an extended fraternity
party.
But even this palJs and sickens the
viewer, as the fading Roman aris
tocracy, the old ~omen and their
gigolos, move in for the ride. ·•
When Miss Ekberg jumps in the
Fountain of Trevi, three coins will
get you she wants to wash off
• • •
Signor somethin1' shP doesn't uuderstand:
AND THAT IS WHAT
~' liini is showi ng us and showing disgu st.
us and showing us, until the final
And so the picture rambles on,
count is enough to make your head two hours more or despair, hope•
spin. Decadence, the rawest as les soess, physical and emotional ex
pects of modern day hedonism, of cess, ribaldry, seances, a bout with
society without any goal but glut pseudo-intelJectualism
( the report
ted self-satisfaction,
is what this er's friend Steiner),
all vividly
modern-day Michelangelo is con limned by images that immerse the
c•erned with. for be bas ratted the viewer as totally as the final binge
lamb for a feast that would make that engulfs our reporter and cuts
Dionysus blech.
the last bond with innocence, vir
tue, and decency.
Artistically,
Signor
Fellini's
For this observer, it is th at final
Homecoming Committee, headed by Ethel Goller , plan events
tools run dangerously
to parody
that reaffirms Signor
for October weekend. From the left: Linda Reynolda , Debbie
and caricature.
The movie star half-hour
Fellini's
message
with
a
point
of
Weigand,
Joan Walker , Jane Rusaell, Carol Vendett i, Bunnie
that Anita Ekberg swings into
Konczeakl, Ethel Goller, Marilyn Kanczak.
with such delightful abandon (and view and allows one to assemble
agenda.
Ethel Goller, homecoming chaircan she swing!) is obviously an some order out of th e chaos th e
preceding hours
amalagam of Lana Turner, Jayne two-and-one-half
have created . Because here the re- man, announced today that the
All rreshmnn girls are eligible to
Mansfield and herself. Signor Fel
general
theme or Homecoming 1 un for Homecoming queen. Appll
lini has gone so far as to get Miss por~r is _n~ l~nger an observer; Weekend will be " Roaring Twen- cations may he obtained In Norton
Turner's ex-mate, Lex Barker, to he 18 partic,patmg.
to Norton
I ties to Soaring Sixties. The week- and must he returned
play a guy who "plays Tarzan" as
end Is scheduled tor Oct . 20-21 . 266 Tuesday.
• • •
Mr. Barker once did.
The poster committee
AND IF THE VIEWER has The title was decided upon by the
anThose elements of sexual per been isolated up to this point, he student. committee in conjunction
nounced that any individuals
version which slither through this can't but help being plunged into with lhe University Alumni.
or orga _nlzations wlahlng to
film like oozing sores are carica the well of nothingness that surFriday's dance will take place
enter the poster contests may
ture in its most horrifying aspect. l'ounds the reporter. For the guy
in Norton cafeteria from 8:30
obtain application
blanks In
Homosexuals arc depicted as out that Italian actor Marcello Masto 12:30. Admission is free; reNorton 265 before Tuesday.
and out transvestites, with neither
freshments served. The home•
On Saturday night Darnel Santi '~
subtlety
or social implications. troianni plays with deceptive brillicoming Queen will be crowned
IJund will play at the Glenn Park
Lesbians are at quick glance noth ance is everyone of us in a moat 10 :3 0 that evening. A char•
Casino from 9 to 1. Tickets are
ing more than women in men' s ment of weakness, attitudinizing or
leston contest Is also on the
thr ee dollars per couple.
clothing.
And
even
nympho self-indulgence. Our sympathies go
maniacs and hustlers are a bizarre out to this hapless Everyman.
lot, mo1·e akin to writhing cobras
Space makes it necessary for this
than to human beings.
summary to end here. We could
• • •
go on for many more columns about
Signor Fellini's accomplishments.
Take the 1>assion-fixed dame
that Anouk Aimee plays with ser But by now you should realize
pentine skilJ: What a start this words betray his vision of Every
picture gets off to by having Mlle. man gone wild. You'll have to do
Aimee drng the reporter
to a it on your own, and discover for
The Finest Chinese Food in Western New York
house of prostitution
for some yourself what movies were made
ORIGINAL CANTONESE &. MANDARIN DISHES
"kicks!" And even the suicide at for.
OPEN DAILY - OPEN SATURDAY tempt of the voluptuous hellcat
11:30 to 1:00 A.M.
11:30 to 3:00 A.M.
Y,·xonne F'urneaux has a sick air
Orders to Take Out
TF 8-2080
to it.
1463-65 Hertel Avenue
Buffalo 16, N. Y.
The all-night blast led by Miss
Ekberg
seems
by comparison,
..
...
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iiH
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•
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
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This week's DEL PRINCE
MODEL OF THE WEEK
Debbie Weigond , a
senior at the University
of Buffalo, majoring in
education I
•
For
campus
or
dote,
short
hair
with
infinite
possibilities
of variation
in design
the
._, •All Amencon " by Del Pnnce.
:3216 MAIN ST. at Winspear
TF6-6663
1
�Friday, October 6, 1961
SPECTRUM
Poge fiye
Oct. 22 Concert
THEFOLK
PROCESS
To B~ Led
By ERIC STEELE
I do not know Pete Seeger per
so nally. I k.now very little about
the
cot ltempt
or court
action
brought
against
him except
by
hearsay a1111 tl1e occasional
short
rererences t h at I find in the news 11apers. Thie makes me think that
I should keep still whenever the
iuevlta.b le question of how I !eel
about Pete Seeger being tried for
co ntempt comes up . This Is be
cause l am very pro-Seege r , a.otl
Congress, on this matter but It is
based •· on no reasonable
set of
ruct.s. It Is simp ly a n e motion a l
conviction .
By W1ncenc
us much us I could afford ever
sint·e. ( 1Llteral translation ; J have
heard a lot of Seeger but I don 't
own very much.) Seeger bas over
two dozen albums on Folkways
Records
( 117 West 46th Street,
NY 36, NYl not counting the Wea1er Albums on Vanguard an d sings
eve ry t'Qll(·eivuble type of so ng :
ballad. work, and protest.
...
IT
ha s
him
le ast
IS THIS LAST ONE which
oren tijd the rr icl.ion between
a nd the gove rnm ent , or at
certa in member s or Con g r ess.
. 'Ir . Seeger is anti-war
(lf this is
•
r, crime I suggest we better start
SEEGER ALSO TRAVELED with l.'Ulldlng a few dozen more prisons
the best o! he modern collectors, per slate); more specifica lly b e Is
Alan Lomax, on hi s s wings around antd-bomb, A-bomb of course. Being
the cou ntr y collecting for the Li high un the Army's list of potential
brary or Cong r ess.
These were draftees I heartily agree with him .
11robably the two ma.lo .tounda.tlon s
For a fine collection
of both
tht<l 11ccount ror what is probably
the widest range in the co un t ry . humorous no d protest songs In the
Seeger can play anything on eit her modern vein I suggest you listen
the banjo. guitar, or 12-strlng gui to "Gazette" by Pele Seeger, Folk
ways Records. FN 2501, On the hu
tar.
morous si de b e has s uch things as
1-1Is s in ging is oue of the reaso n s " Doctor Freud, " "T h e Martian Love
thal I thin k he ts so univ ersa lly Song" and a pair o! teacher son gs.
acceµted;
he has a peculiar voice Most of the rest is modern protest
thn t ha s 1·e 1·y llttJe , If a ny , profes and heady stuff.
s Iona !Ism: his voice so und s like
Not, Included In the alb um , bow
•ome guy down th e street who just
hu1111ens lo 11Juy eight or ten in el'e r , Is the so ng , ',Was n 't That A
st rument s in an exce llent manner. Time," which was the song speci
fically mentioned at Seeger's trial.
I first hear d Seege r on the sin
• •
gles I.hat tbe Weavers made a. Jon g
A LE RT I The Kingston
Trio
time ago in the early fifties; after
all I just got into the age bracket minu s Uave Guard plus Johu Stew
which in terests
the U. S. Army art, will be in town lo the middl e
1·e ry m11c h. l have been collecting of Nol'. Details lat.er.
• •
Moss Poetry Exhibit Set
By Posner for Friday
Next . ~'riday. the department
or
~;ngllsh
will
e ntertain
Stanley
The Amherst Symµhooy Orchea
poet, who will
tru will 011011its 16th season wttb Moss, contemporary
n Concert on Sunday, 'Oct. 22 at S have bis first book published this
P~I. Jo sep h Wincenc will conduct
the orchestra in Vlt,lorio Olannlnl's
or
ll uvi d Po•u r, l)Oel curator
S~•mphony No . 2 In the auditorium
uf Wi lli amsville
Centra l Senior Lockwood
1,lbrary, said that an
11iAh SC'hool.
Pxhibil or ~Ir , Moss' work sheets
will be on di sp lay In the Poetry
Gulla Buatabo , international
Hoom of the Library starling
to
ly acclaimed vlolinlat , will per
form the Paganini Concerto In
tluy .
D Major with the orchestra as
The Ella Congar Goodyear
well aa the Salnt-Saen ■ Rondo
Exhibit will also begin Fri •
Capriccioso.
day . The highlights of the ex
hibit include manuscript ■ of
The orc hestra will al~o be heard
Johnathon
Swift , manuscripts
in Prokoflef's "Lieutenant
Kile," a
sy mphonic s uit e.
and a letter of Lord Byron, a
letter
belonging
to English
The orchestra
is pre se nt ed as a
philosopher
John Locke, and
public service of the Amherst Sym
manuscripts
of Daniel Web
phony Orchestra
Association
and
Haw
ster
and
Nathaniel
there is no ch arge for a dmission .
thorne .
The Associatio n has announced
The flr•l folios or Ben Johnson,
that there wlll be no intermission
tollections
at conc erts this year John ~.,etch r and Beaumont will
ulso b s hown. The exhibit will
a nd Is co ntinuing Its d rive to nsk
a lso reature an unpublished
short
concert-goers
to beco me members
• tory by WIiiiam Thackery,
an d
of tbe Association.
on e or t he ninete e n volumes or
muterial
by WIiiiam
Listeners may send their mem- numu•t•ript
bers hlp contributio ns to tbe Asso- 1-!azlitl. The first •edition of Bos
elation now nt P.O . Box 2734, Am - wdl's "Life or Johnson" wlll also
hersL Branch . Buffalo 26, N . Y .
'be on dis1>lay.
Poet Curator , David Posner,
comment,
on new exhibit In
Poetry Room of Lockwood.
~Ir . Posner ad de d that on De
Ct'lllbl'r 2 the ll nlv e r sl ty will play
host IA> note d co ntemporary
poet,
e.e . c ummings .
He sai d I.bat
they nre also trying to engage
John ~'rt>dl'rick Nims and Thom
c:unn.
STAFF
MEETING
There will be a meeting of
the !ent ur e s tair and anyone
interested
In fea\ure
writing
Monday a t 3 :00 In th e Spec•
trum Oft'lce, 153 Norton Union.
•
TOWN
'NCOUNTRY
I
ATTENTION COEDS...
Be prepared
for those brisk Saturday
ofter
noons at Rotary Field while the UB Bulls ore on
the move . Today and tomorrow only , o 20%
discou nt on regularly
priced
$7 .98 to $10 .98
wool Bermudas . Styled by Horburt , Seaton Hall
and
Kosmit,
checks,
these
tweeds,
Bermudas
come
in plaids ,
and the solid colors of blue ,
green , brown , block ond grey .
Don't miss this special offer.
Just today and
tomorrow
before
or afterthe ballgame
McDONALD'S
AMAZING
MENU
LAST DAY!
Today is the lost day to place on entry for the
$100 wardrobe. The drawing will be tomorrow.
Pure Beef Hamburger ...........
15¢
Tempting Cheeseburger . .•••••..
19¢
Triple-ThickShakes ..............
20¢
GoldenFrench Fries . .. ..•.•• •• • . 10¢
Thirst-QuenchingCoke .....•••
TOWN
'N COUNTRY
CasualShop
3941 BAILEY AVE.
(1 block from Main Street)
Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. ~ntil 9
TF 2-6700
Free Parking
MSCS
.•. 10¢
Dellshtful Root Beer ! ...•....•...
10¢
Steaming Hot Coffee ... ......•... 10¢
Full-FlavorOrangeDrink ... , . •... 10¢
Refreshln&Cold Milk...... ..... .. 10¢
Make your first stop at McDonald's.
Whether you have a i:;arty of two, four,
or twenty, we can serve you in a few
seconds each. You'll be pleased and sur
prised. to find out just how good a 15¢
Hamburger can be. McDonald'• Ham
burgers are made of 100% pure beef,
government inspected and ground fresh
daily. They're served piping hot and de
licious on a toasted bun. Come-in today
... you'll get fast, cheerful, courteoua
service ... plenty of parking •.. no car
hops ... no tipping •. , the tastiest food
in town at extra thrifty prices.
the drive-In
with th• erch••
leDonaldS
:«tr$
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.
Operated
by the JIRRY IROWNROUTCORP., l11ffelo, H. Y.
5 111l1111te1
fnNn co111p111
�Friday, October 6, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
of:etlera
Freshman Advice
The Cla8:-1of 1964 has nqw completed its first month
as part of the University community.
We, of The Spectrum realize the confusion and self
doubt that often assails our incoming students as they try
to settle themselves in a new environment and atmosphere.
To alleviate some of the Frosh problems and to help
them to have a rewarding school year, we offer the follow
ing advice:
Ruy a pair of long woolen underwear. In another
month, lhe temperature will be hovering around the freez
ing mark and grass will not be 8een until April. To IJe
forewarned is to be warm
A -
R - The most important area for the new student to
concern himself with jg the academic work. First examg
will be coming up i:;hortly and it is an unpleasant experience
to have to sturly for several exams simultaneously.
Keep up with your work daily and start off the semes
ter on the right foot.
C - While we have stressed the significance of your
ac.,demic st11dies, nevertheless, some extra curricular activ
ity is often advisable.
Whether it be writing for The
Spectrum, joinin g a committee, or participating in an ath
letic endeavor, a closer sense of being a part of a growing
Univer11ity is felt.
Even for thof<e who do not feel that they can spare
thi!ir time for such activities, it is still possible to par
ticip ,ate in the workings of our University.
Next Wednesday, the Freshman Steering Committee
election!'<will be held. Here, all Frosh students can do their
part by going to Norton with their I. D. cards and listing
your choice11.
The student leadership that will make the decisions
affecting you will be elected according to your votes. Use
it wisely.
Football and The Student
The UB football string of victories was stopped last
week by an aroused Delaware team. Tomorrow afternoon,
Holy CrosR, a powerhouse in the East, comes to Rotary Field.
In our opening game, according to Jack Sharpe, director
of ticket sal<:!s,600 student seats were empty. We realize that
many student.'\ hadn't come to school yet and this contributed
gr :itly to the smaller than expected turnout.
However, there is no excuse for any of us. Let's get out
to the game early and root the team on to victory. Bring
noise maken1, cannons, balloons, etc. and let's do our team
proud as they battle on the field for us.
The Senate, The Publication Board
and The Sipectrum
The Spectrum, for a period of time has been hampered
by the hazy rules and procedures binding us to the Senate
:111rl the Publications Board. A full airing of this problem
will be discussed in next week's editorial, after certain
further information becomes available.-H.R.F.
THE
1' he omctal
SPECTRUM
of the University
o! Butralo.
Publication
nmc• at Norton llall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly
from th<-' lust week of September
to the laet week in May. except tor
e am period", Thn.nksglvtng,
Christmas
and Easter.
\ ,·1111~ E1lllor
t:1ludent
newspaper
W.\RD FLASTER
. .. .. ,JOAN FLORY
Editors .....
. BARBARA COHN
ELLl!IN SCHWARTZ
. II
:-:•w• f:dltor .
C'op~-
~OJlrt ~ Editor
r· o .J#f.t~·out 1"
; d1tor
.. JAMES
..
. . SUE
BAKER
SLOAN
Feature Ed . ... GERRY MARCHETTE
Phuto. Editor ..........
TOM FUDOLD
l,OLyoulEditor .. MARILYN KANCZAK
Ed. Adv. , .... , .... , , ..... DON RIZZO
lllHce Mgr. ... . SHARON PUDALOFF
13uslne8RMgr, ,.. . .RICHARD ADAM~
,\dvertlslng Mgr ... ... . ED BRANDT
,a ~, 1•:1t .-\l. f,,"J' \l•"J<"" 1':.t.rk F'eldmnn
Jt•rry Oreenfleld
Bryna
Millman
"\\·il
lla m ra
, Connie C'a.ci, Kfllhy Sh en, Carol Chaetn'
Sydney Rose 'Henry
:,;~mon , .rycly 1"n)Or, Rhn~ron llrennnn,
Marlene
Vo~nkel,
Bill Theodore,
'.'\'.ar• fll \\a"'I<')
H.t~hct.rd Karp, ,Jerome Rojdurk,
Bev Alexander,
Jim Nixon,
\ r n1t· Ma.r.ur, ~t••\C Nuseha.um, Phltllp Wvchodzkt,
Jim Cox, Barry Epsteln,
B t•\· t-i~r1.
..14Hb<'TJr, t1cne
ltuhem;trln,
Jo Ann Kirsch,
Marilyn
Hlrt10h, Ellzn.1,t-lh ( hauttau
r.t •v . .Roet'now, Barbara
Strauss.
~~tf;JtAPJ I\' ~'r :\J.7,~ imrvln
Tilellckt, Dick Fou~cr, Ken Horn, Terry
1
ji!~'
:
1
Ente r ed ue second class matter
February
9, 1961, nt
Po s t Ol11c e n.t RufTalo, N. Y. 1 under the Act ot March
3. l't7!l . .\c.:l~ ptant"o for mnlllng
at a ,i:peclal rn.te or Po8l•
..1 ' l" IH'O'dded
for tn ~ ctlon 1103. Act o! October 3, 1917
rntltodzerl
?€'<bruary 9, 1961.
'
8uh,n :.rh,llon S~.00 per )·ear, rlrcu1allon
6000.
He11r.,.~nted ror national a.dverU ■ lng by National Ad
tl11 •
, 11rt1 Im:
~~-r,·h-e, tnr,
420 MadlM»n
Av ... , New York,
N. Y.
To the Editor,
I would like to take this oppor
lunity to thank all those who so
unselfishly gave of their time to
aid and support the UB College
Bowl Team. Special thanks must
go to Dr. John T. Horton, and
Irwin Atkins for their lectures,
Captain Harry V. Runge, USAF,
the library and Audio Visual staffs ,
and particularly David Posner, who
so graciously
opened his home to
us several evenings.
It goes without saying that the
person most responsible
for the
team even being able to share the
same stage with TCU · was its
coach, Janet C. Potter.
She •devoted cheerfully literally hundreds
of hours of extra time to ply us
with questions and to keep us constant in our "pursuit
of knowledge." Without her little or nothing could have been possible.
We would be remiss if we failed
lo express our gratitude to those
who braved the rain to welcome a
losing team - Dean Siggelkow and
his family, Joan ·Flory, Tom Fudold of The Spectrum, and our par ents.
Sincerely,
William J. Ward
. ..
To th e ~;ditor ,
I
T o allet'Ulte tM pr uen t parki n g situation , what do you think
ru tricting
f r esh men from using the parking lots?
DENN IS FELTZ,
sophomore .
bus me ss adm inis Lration : I think
th e pro11osal is a good idea . Upper
class mcn ~hould be gi, •en prefer ncP 0\'er tre hmen . For students
who ju , t rema in one or two se meht<>
r s . .ve should not have t<l
i,1cr ease
ou r parking
facilities.
Su ch , mon • wou ld deface our
<·ampu s .
D~VID SMITH , j un ior . histor:in nd go-rernment , Arts & Sciences :
I per sonally round no dittlculty
in parking , "\\'i th th e extension of
Baird parking lot , there wUI be
no probl em this year . However, It
oeem s probable
conditions
may
chang e next semester .
JOHN HEWITT, junior , socio!ogy . Art s & Sc ience s: Th is seems
like a good proposal . But it is unfortunat e that sncb a large portion
of campu s Is devoted to bard-s11r•
fa ce parking lots . It detracts trom
the beauty of the campus and less,
ens cla ss room s pace . 1s this a
parking lot or a nniversity?
LINDA MUNCH, freshman : It
was probably a senior who proposed thi s restriction . Each year's
freshmen -.; 11 be nert year's sopb omores so the problem will be in·
ueased
anyway . Restricting
the
freshmen
would not solve the
I
I
lier e nt Buffalo, we boa s t o! a
growing
l lnlversily . Our school
has deemed IL necessary to expand
it.• lectur e slalf, lecture halls, stu
dent !Inion and number or stu
dent s. llnfortunately,
!ls dormi
tory facilities
and much talked
or "s t,udenl
services"
seem to
le,"'" rhurh lo be desired . Even
the moRt n.1,athelic of students
<nnnot help but notice the ineftl
rienlry
that passes for prompt
service at th e Tower Post Oftlce .
F'or l,hree weeks · now we have
1111ti
ently ncce11Led the late pack
ages and unsorted mall. At this
point, we feel that the "IBM"
machine should either have been
repaired or replaced by manual
labor.
The Po s t Office staff simply
shrug s this off as "population ex
plosion ." But crowded and cramp
ed a s we are , we do not feel we
are beyond our rights In asking
for a letter now and then,
Applications for Danforth GraduWe fall to understand why pack age slips are distributed acter the ate Fellowships worth up to $12,000
Post Office window is closed for are now being received, Emma E .
the day (al the absurd hour of Deters . Special Advisor, announced
r, PM) . Many sludents
do not today .
relurn
from classes
until after
The tellow s hit, s ollered by the
said hour. We admire the Post Danforth Foundation of SL Louis,
Office staff for its attempt to int- Missouri , are open lo male college
tiate new policies.
But by the seniors or recent gnduates pre
snme loken, we find these policies paring for a career or teaching,
work
highly ineffective . A lesson can counseling , or administrative
be
learned
from
precedence . at the college level . Applicants
Wouldn't the ho11rs between 5 and may be planning ti major in any
7 PM prove more convenient?
recognized field at the American
One such interesting
phenom - graduate
school or their choice,
enon is lhe floaling "posl mistress • but should not have already under
linen dlstrihulor ." This poor over - taken graduate work.
worked individual must constantly
Approximately
100 fellowshlps
sc urr y back and forth between will be a1'·arded to candidates from
stacks of un sorted mail, (through f 0ies in the
nited States. · Nomitbe or,en door). to the stacked nees wW be Judged on intelleclluen in Lire adjoining room. We tual promise and personality , Inquestion the legalicy and safety tegrity , genuine
interest
n re
or this "open door policy." Per- legion, and potential for etteclive
haps in this case, four bands are college teaching.
better than two .
Winners will be eligible for up
Al the risk of pleading "the to tour years of financial assst •
good old days," we wonder what ance, wi th an annual maximum or
happened to a "master list" of all 1,500 for ingle men and $2,000
students ' names and post office (as well as $500 per child) for
box numbers . In the past, this married
men, plus t11ition and
proved lo be the most effective tee . Students without financial
way of locating and thus dislri - need s al o are in-rited to apply .
bullng unmarked mall,
1 a ddltl on to th e annua 1 aup18 1·t no l s~mew h a t pecu Iiar l end.n winners
wlll be guests or the
that
the
serv ic e center
staff' Foundatlin
at an annual educ~
shonld be decre~sed
In number tlonal
conference
held on the
while our dorm1t~ry
popu~atlon Rhore s of Lake ~llcbigan. Leading
hns so noticeably
m;:;;easeld fl d
scholar s are brought to the conssat s e
ference for lectures, seminars and
personal
contact
with the Fel
lows .
EDITORS NOTE
Danfonh
Graduate
Fellowships
~'or inclusion in future issues of ' are unique in that they may be
llw SPECTRUM
all Letters-To- held for life , with certain bene
The-Editor will have to bear the fit~ afer compl_etion . of graduate
nu me of th writer, and hls stu• work , . uch :.s financial assistance
d!'nt number. Both name and num - to attend educational conferences
to purchase
books
her will be withheld on request, and s tip end
hul most acclmpany
the Jelter and p >riod icals during the first
never -thl'-less.
three years of teaching .
The views expressde In Lbls col;tudent
may bold a Danforth
umn in no way retlect the feeling
F ellow lup
concurrently
with
of the SPECTRUM Itself, wbleh clh<'r
appointment" ,
such
as
Wilson,
Fulwill voice Its views
In the regu- Rhodes. Woodrow
0
0
about
problem .
GLORIA JEAN SMUDA, fresh •
man : I am mad because a restrlc
loon of thi& type would be unfair
to fre5hmen . After all, other up
perclassmen
have used It before.
Why re"trict
the new freshmen
wh 1en others have had the privl
leg ? Parking facilities should be
di s tributed
equalJy among all
classes .
ROBERT HALL, sophomore, bus
iness admlnist.ration:
I don't think
it is a solution because there are
too many commuting
freshmen .
With UB going Stat.e, there will
be more cars. I think ramp park
ing lot s are the answer; they won't
detract from the beauty or our
campus .
FRANCES KACZAR, freshman:
I am against freshmen having their
right.s restricted . Students in the
dorm• should be prohibited from
usini,; the parking Iola, since they
don't have to commute each day.
DIANNE
MEYER,
freshman:
It
is not right to restrict freshmen
from using I.he parking lots . If
anything. those stu dent s who live
less than a mile from UB should
not be extended parking prlvtleges.
Parking should be restricted
on
the basis or distance.
Danforth Graduate
Fellowships Offered
lar
edltortnt
rolumna.
1 bright,.
. and
~ ""aUonal
Foundation . Winners will become
Danforth Fellows without stipend
until th es e other awards lapse.
Further
Information
concerning
the program may be obtained In
Acheson Hall. Room 107, from
Emma E. Deters, who may nomi
nate up lo three candidates. Nom
inations must be submitted to tbe
Foundation by November 1.
The Danforth Foundation,
one
of the nation's 10 largest educa
tional Foundations,
was founded
n 197 by the late William H. Dan
forth, St. Louis businessmen
and
philanthropist.
The Foundallon'a
primary aim ls to strengthen and
enrich
h i g h e r education
In
America .
Freshmen Mixer Set
The first freshman
mixer is
scheduled for Saturday,
Oct. 14
from 8 to 12 in the Norton cafe
teria.
It was decided at a meeting of
House Plan and Women's Fresh
man Forum that the evening will
center around a Bohemian atmos
phere, enhanced
by appropriate
decorations and costumes worn by
the attendees.
Student
Activity
Co-ordinators
Richard I. Wilson, David Lasher,
Ann Hicks and Rochelle Schwim
mer are meeting this week with
their committees for the party.
The gatherjng
is open to all
House Plan and Forum members
at no charge.
11::
1::
r
'::i
::!
!
~
Science I ~~uv1M!tth'ttl fttt':!1tbf11t>Tttt""f:t.Y'f»Cftt?1'.
l
�SocialSwirl
By BILL
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 6, 1961
THEODORE
It looks as though the social picture this weekend centers
arnund the football game, the Phi Psi Kickoff weekend, the
Chi O coffee hour before the game, and the last fling of rush
<linners. Everyone seems to be busy, and if the turnout at
the game is 'as large as prom~sed, we should really 1have a
great cheering section. Let's hope so. The Chi O coffee hour
seems like a good way for all the Greeks to get together be
fore journeying to the game, and the Kickoff weekend sounds
like a real blast . The weekend sounds like it's going to be
great, so let's dive in with both feet and do our best to help
lhe Bulls conquer Holy Cross . ..
Please remember that any fraternity or sorority wishing
lo hold its founder's day cake cutting in Norton must send a
written request to the House Committee at least ten days
before the event. . .
The Gamma Phi's will have a rush party tonight at 9 :30
at Warren's Steak House on Military Road in Tonawanda.
Rides will leave the Tower lobby at 9. The brothers also wish
congratulations to their new advisor, Dr. Ebert ...
The sisters of Phi Zeta Chi will hold a party honoring
the ir alumni at the home of Carol Priore tomorrow night.
Sta rting Monday, the sisters will be selling candy bars in
each of their classes. . .
The chaverim of Kappa Nu will hold a beer blast follow
ing the Holy Cross game at a location to be announced, and
wish congratulations to two new brothers ...
A full weekend is in store for the AEPi's. This after
noon there will be a beer stag at the Three Hundred Club
open only to those who are eligible to pledge this semester.
Tomorrow the fraternity will attend the football game, and a
hayride will be held tomorrow night at the RBarR Ranch ...
The sisters of Phi Sig extend a welcome to their new
advisor, Barbara Meyers. . .
The sisters of Theta Chi look forward to the Chi 0
coffee hour tomorrow ...
A busy weekend is in store for the Chi O's. All Greeks
on campus have been invited to an informal coffee hour before
the football game tomorrow, from 11 to 1 at 766 East Amherst
Street. The annual mother-daughter tea will be held Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Nat Hawes, 59 Meadowstream Drive,
Snyder. Alumna advisor Mrs. Roland will be the guest
speaker. Next week will see the sisters celebrating their
fall Elusinian ...
The Alpha Garns will turn out enmasse to support the
bulls tomorrow, and also plan to attend the rally and Chi O's
coffee hour prior to the game ...
This afternoon the brothers of Theta Chi will hold a stag
at the chapter house, and tomorrow night plan another date
party at the same location. That's at 3 today, and 8 :30
tomorrow. The formal rush dinner is planned for Wed. night.
J Rides will leave the house at 6 :30 for steaks at Dan Montgomery's . ..
The SDT's will be serving as hostesses at Sig Ep's mixer
Tuesday evening. The girls are also planning a cookie sale
and an inter-sorority bridge party ...
1
The brothers of Phi Psi are looking forward to their for
mal rush dinner next Monday, and would once more like to
remind all that for the Kickoff weekend, tonights event is at
Washington Hall, and tomorrow's is at Commodore hall ...
l
JlmgedThethesophomore
brothers of Beta Phi Sigma have
juniors to a football game this afternoon.
chalThe
J brothers plan to attend Chi O's coffee hour tomorrow, and will
1 hold their formal rush dinner Thursday, at 8 at the Lenox
'1
Hotel. . .
'
The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega urge all fraternities to
choose their candidates for this year's ugly man contest the
week of Oct. 22. Further details will be available soon. The
final rush party will be held on Oct. l 4, and attendance will
be by invitation only ...
J
~
The ig Eps are holding their second rush party tonight
at 8 .. .
Olson Comment On TV Lecture ~
As Teaching Aid
Mth
Mat9hu1rnan
(Author of "I ll'as a 7'erri-agrDwarf", "7'he /1101111
Loon of Dobir Gilli.a", tic.)
By Bryna Millman
"Because
of the sca rcity of
teachers at the college level , the
college could not accept this many
stude nt s and hope to teach them."
This was the remark made by ' Dr .
Frank R. Olson, associate profes
sor of mathematic s with regard to
the lectures currently being tel&
vised through campus facilities.
Televised lecture s are not new
tr l ' R: the progrnm began in the
fall of last year when the Audio
Visual department
experimented
with one televised
lecture
per
week. Last spring the number was
increased to three, and pre se ntly
there are six lectures a week
reaching the students through the
medium of television.
SAi~ ON, SAIL ON!
I RUppo_seOctober 12 i~ ju~t unotht•r da~· to you. You p:et up in
the o~dmury way and do ull tit !' mdinary I hi111,,"'
you orclinurily
do . \ ou have ~our brl'nkfast, you \\alk your oc!'lot, you p;o t,,
classC!', you wnt e homr for monl'y, you hurn th<' deun in effi11:y,
you ,~·utch ll owdy-Doody, 1111d you 11:0to bed .. \nd do .,·ou p;i\'C'
one little thoup:ht to thr fuct that OdollC'r 12 i" Colmnliu,
Day·? No, you do not.
Tobody t_hinks about Colunthu , lit<'"t' duy, . Ll't ue, therc
fo_re,, pnuse lor a moment 11nd l'('tdl hi~ r,·t•r-p;loriouR, endle!<.sly
st1rr111gsagu.
These
programs
originate
from Butler Auditorium and are
transmitted
to other reception
rooms in Capen Hall and in the
H ea Ith Science building .
Th e outstanding
advantage
of
televised lectures is their ability to
reach a maximum number of stu
dent s with limited personnel.
In
addition to the students who at
tend the lectures in a TV recep
tion room and require no instruc
tor, there are al so those who hear
the lectures directly from the pro
fessor.
This system
eases the
teaching load and permits a more
efficient placement
of an inade
quate staff.
In order to make the televising
of lectures possible , the partici
pating faculty members have had
to put up with certain "occupa
tional inconveniences".
Since the
absence of material being trans
mitted would leave the students in
an educational vacuum, the pro
fessor delivering the lecture must
speak for the full fifty minutes
without a break.
Though this is definitely more
taxing physically, it has its ad
, antages In that the material Is
more compressed
and therefore
more of it reaches the students.
Through the impersonal de
vices of mechanical education,
some professor s feel the loss of
personal contact with their students. The atmosphere
becomes
more formal, and they have no
immediate knowledge of the stu
dents' reaction to the material
or its presentation.
Dr. Montague, chairman of the
mathematics
department,
whose
idea it was to televise the lectures,
remarked that it is too early to
determine or contrast the effec
tiveness of the program by a sur
vey of student grades, and no for
mal evaluation has been made thus
far.
Although it would be much bet
ter to have an adequate staff suf
ficiently trained and ready to cope
with the increasing number of stu
dents, television remains the best
means of handling the situation at
the moment.
Makeup Applications
_Chri stopher Columbu Rwns born in Genoo on August 25, 1451.
Hts father, Ralph T. Columbus, was in the three-minute auto
wash game. His mother, Eleanor (Hwifty ) Columbus WW! a
sprinter. Christopher wus un only child, except for his four
brothers and eip;ht sisters. With his fnther busy 1111
duy at the
auto wush and his mother constnntly awuy at track meets,
young Columbus was left pretty much to his own devices.
However, the lad did not sulk or brood . He Wll8 tlll 11vidreader
and spent all his waking hour s immersed in II book. Unfortu
nately, there w~s on ly on<' book in Genou 1lt tho time -Ca re of
the Horse by Aristo tle - and ufter seve ral ycnm or reading Care
of the Horse, Columbus grew reRtless. So when rumor reached
him that there was another book in Barcelona off he mn ns
fnst us his fat little legs would carry him .
'
The rumor, alas, proYecl fnl~c. The only book in Barcclonn
was Cuidar u,1 Caba/lo by Aristotle, which proYcd to be nothing
more than a Spanish translation or rare of tlw Hurse.
Bitterly cli1,11ppointed, olumbus begun to dream of goinl(
to lndill where, according to legend, there were thousands of
books. But the only way to p:o to India wus on horseback, and
after so many years of rcadinp: Care of the Horse, Columbus
never w~nted to clap _eyeson n horse uguin. Then a new thought
struck him: perhaps ,t was posRihle to get to India by se:> !
Fired with his revolutionary new iden, Columbu s meed to
the court of }'erdinand and Isabella on his little fn t legs (Colum
~us, though six feet ta ll, was plagued with littl e fut legs all his
life) and pleaded his c11sewith Ruch fcrrnr that the rulern were
pernuaded.
On October 12, 1492, ColumbuR set root on the New World .
The following year he returned to Spuin with a cargo or wonders
never before seen in Europe -s pice;, and llll'tals and plunts and
flowers and-most wondrous or all-t-0b11cco ! Oh, what u senllll
tion tobacco caused in Europe! The filt~r hud lonp; since been
invented (by Aristotle, curiously enough ) I ut nobody knew
what to do with it. Now ColumlmH, the Grrut Discove rer
~ade st ill a!1other g_rnatdi~covery: he took u filter, put tobncc~
m front of it, nod mvented the world'R fi111tfilter cigarette!
Through the centuries filtel'R have been stea dily improved
and so hns tobacco, until today we ha\'e achieved the ultimutc
in the filter cigarette-M11rlhoro, of eoun,e! Oh, what a piece
of work is Marlboro I Great tobacco, p;reut filter, went smoke!
And l!O, good friends, when next you enjoy a fine Marlboro
Cigarette, p:ive a thought to the plucky Ucnoese, Christopher
Columbu s, whose vision und pemeverance mude the whole
lovely thing po~~ible.
1001 Mas Hbulsnao
1'
Applications for make-up exam
inations for the removal of incom
plete grades will be accepted no
later than Monday, Oct. 23.
The sisters of Sig Kap thank the alumnae for the picnic
And thank Columbus loo for the king-ai:e Philip Morris
Commander.
If unfiltered
cigarettes are your choice, you'll
~ednesday evening, and also thank the pledges for the pa
find Commander
the choice of the unfiltered.
Welcome
Jama party last Friday. Following initiation Sunday, the
Examinations
begin
Make-up
aboard.
sister and new members will dine at the Niagara Manor. Nov. 27,
Many of the sisters will attend the Chi O coffee hour before
Sorority-Bruce
Bommer
the game, and also join in the Phi Psi kickoff festivities ...
To foster schcol spirit, the fellows of BSR are spon
Cammy Aversano (Theta Chi
soring
a
PEp
Rally
immediately
before
Saturday's
game.
Congratulations are in order for the ten new initiates of
Sorority) - Toay Paeaerella
APD. The first toga party will be held tomorrow night at During the half-time ceremonies, a spectacular prize will
( Annapolis)
Brother Matteliano's home in Amherst. A breakfast will be be gi\'en to that person having the lucky number on the
school
song
sheets
the
fellows
will
provide.
Saturday
night
Paul
Motyka (Sig Ep) - Pat
held early Sunday morning in the Falls for those who have
Clezko wskl
not had enough. The brothers wish to thank the SDT's for the fellows and their dates will gather at the residence of
feiiow Lituak for the commencement of their annual "Treas
their part in a very enjoyable social last Monday ...
Dave Yox - Elaine Skoff.
ure Hunt Party."
,
The ~rothers of AKPsi are holding their second rush
party tomght. at the Rathskeller room of the Hotel Markeen
MARRIED
at 8 :~O. The formal rush banquet will be held Monday night
Bob lluhel (Sig Ep) - Carol
at. Ohver's Restaurant at 7 :30. Congratulations to the new
C'undon '(Rosary Htll)
hrnthers. The fraternity will attend the game tomorrow as
a body ...
PINNED
l
Having almost recoupcrated from the picnic la t Sunday,
the hrother .· of Kappa Psi entertained prospective pledges
last Tuesday at Brighton Acres. The formal Rush dinner will
- 1,e held next Friday, at a location to be announced later ...
I
FOR THE RECORD
Cnrl Durr (Sig E1>l
\\'olr (Theta Chi)
Hon Schecter
Snhn
r SA \I,
Linda
Bruce MuHacchlo (Theta Chl)
Vtrglnla KIPbznk (BSTCl
ENGAGED
Connie ronu·run
(Theta
Chi
DON'T
FORGET!
BSR Pep Rally lmmedl•
ately preceding Saturday•• Holy
Croaa game.
Coma Early - Join In
The
�Friday, October 6, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
IJ?,e,i:i,~~I.~~,;'~~.~~
~~, ~,;}.?i~~~~~~~ ·
..._
_____ T_a_l_k_i_n_'_J_a_z_z
__w_ith_M_A_R_K-FE_L_oM_A_N
______
at 7: 30.
medical radiology
will offer ora l Radiography,"
Tuesday he will give a 4: 15 lee •
four lectures in the University
or ture on "Differential
Diagnosis or
Buffalo's School or Dentistry :\fon Perispica l Opacities ." All lect.ur es
day and Tuesday.
will be given in Capen Hall.
Dr. Blackman
is the director or
Dr. Sydney Blackman will speak
or Radiology and
to UB dental stu dents and mem the Department
bers of t.he Eri e County and Eight h lecturer in Dental Radiology at the
District Dental Societies on Mon London School of Dental Surgery,
clay on "Recent Ad, •ances in Dental
llnlversity
of London. He was thl'
and Facial Radiograph,"
at 1; "An /o under president
of the British
tral Conditions in .Association with Society of Dental Radiology.
• and
As I mentioned
last week. jazz
is engrossed in n stage of n e w and
ex 11erimental dcveloplll ent.
How
ever. this do es not account for the
nl.ire stale or Jazz. Th e re are
mu sicians
de ply rooted
in the
music or bop (or hard bop) and
ns equally important , older musi
cia ns whose essentials
were for
mulated in the swing era but have
moderniz ed nnd e nhanced
their
s tyl es to broaden the scope or th ei r
approach.
These older musician s are so me
times disregarded
by many of I.he
younger " hip" followers who seem
to concern themselves
with those
musicians
who blow the loudest,
the harde s t. and the most notes .
Many of the older jazz musicians
s re able to play rings around some
of the younger
more boisterous
ones merely In terms of maturity
and consistency
which is attained
only from years of experience,
or
as the
musicians
say,
"payin'
dues."
• •
•
BEFORE
HIS DEATH,
Lester
(T he Prez) Young was one such
musician. As the later years of his
life passed
by, his playing lost
much of its earlier
sparkle
and
vitality , but Prez always managed
t.o create
and Incorporate
new
ideas Into his playing.
He was
definitely one or the g reatest In
novators of jazz and his Influence
is as prevalent
today as It was
twenty years ·ago.
Young's playing which was char
acterized
by a · soft, airy tone, a
lazy rhythmic feeling, and a beau
tiful sense of melody was I.he pri
mary Influence
or the "coo l" or
" west coast" schoo l of jazz. His
influence is clearly seen In such
musicians as Mulligan , Stan Getz,
Zoot Sims. Al Cohn ancl Miles
Davis .
• • •
A compatriot
of Hodge s in the
IWington
band is baritone
saxo 11honisl llarrr
Carney.
Carney Is
une or the prime ingr edient.a of
1he Flllin A"Lon sound with his ro
hu s t tone ancho~ing
in the 'sa,;
srctio n nnd the entire band.
In the c lass with Hodges and
Carney
also Is the ex-Ellington
tenor man Den Webster . With an
1 xce ll e n I. sense
or m elody an d a
warm natural tone, Webst e r is onf'
or the giants of jazz. If you want
to hear one of the best recent jazz
reco rdings, listen to "Gerry MuJli
gan :\1eets Ben Webster " (Verve).
all -around composer , and his bands
lrnYP nlwnys be e n known for their
nrufound
prel'ision
and excellent
musidanship . Ill s bands have In
duded ~uch musicians as Hod ges,
Corney. We b s ter. Jimmy Blanton,
Ray Nance. Lawr ence Brown. Billy
S1rnyhorn
(his right -hand man).
Shorly
Bnk er. Clark Terry,
and
many
otherR.
Oih l'r musician s who are worth
ment ionin g are
Budd Johnson .
Teddy \\'ilson. Roy Eldridge, Earl
Hine s. Budd y Tate, Jo Jones, Milt
ITinton. Freddie Greene. Joe New man . Dicker Welles, Pee Wee RuaSPll, Roh Brookmeyer
la modernist
•
with II great deal of swi ng Influ
IN TERMS OF OVER -ALL mu
ence l. and the great Cou nt Basie .
s icianship,
Duke Ellington
Is the
1 realize that I have omitted the
greatest Jazz musician.
Today, wo nam es of many mainstream"
mu
fall to realize that Ellington
has
sicians. :l>ly primary interest Is not
Leen playing and composi ng jazz t,o point out a few musicians, but
for over thirty years. It is amaz
to Interest
yo u a nd mnke you
ing to think that Ellington
had
aware or this important
segment
bands in the late 1920's, and today of jazz. There is a vast amount
Is one of the most advanced mus! • of excellent
jazz beinl{ played by
clans in modern American music .
the older musicians , nnd it Is a
Ellington
is definitely
the best shame th at they ere not given
TO MY WAY OF THINKING,
Cole man Hawkins is probably the
most Important
tenor saxo11h onisl
in Jazz . (That. include s Coltrane
and Rollins.)
Here is a musician
who is able to 11lay one night with
" traditionnl
group and the next
night play with such modern men
as Monk, Max Roach a nd Randy
,veston .
Hawkins'
approach
is directly
opposi Le to that of Young 's.
Whereas Young was able to have
a more subtle style because of his
vast
natural
melodic
rhythmic
and harmonic
sense , Hawkins
is
much more forceful relying on n
goo d sense of harmony
(though.
11ot the natural harmonic sense of
Young's)
nnd intense driv e. His
musicianship
can be h ear d to ad
vantage on such records as The
lnnious
Monk's,
"Mon k 's Music"
, Riverside);
Mnx Roach's "Free
dom Now We Insist Suite" (Can
did), nnd Coleman Hawkins
and
the Red Garland Trio (Prestige).
Alto saxophonist
Johnny Hodges
1s another musician
who deserves
astounding
credit
for his work .
His playing is characterized
by a
beautiful,
singing, and rich tone ,
n melodic sense of improvizatlon ,
and an excellent faculty or dyna
mics.
• •
11
clue credit
The Placement
Office Start
will be available in Norton on
Tuesday
!rom 10 A. M. to 6
P . M. to provide seniors with
the forms neceHary
for regis
tration with Placement
Office.
Government Career Exh1·b1·t
Set
The Placement omce has Invited ulty with the opportunity
to speak
the United States Civil Service to with government
representatives
r.rrange a govern ment careers ex• regarding
caree r opportunities
hibilion on Tuesday from 10 AM avnilub l e in the Federal Service.
to 6 PM , in the Aud'ltorlum and
These representatives
will be in
East Room of Norton .
a position to answer specific qu es
The purpose of this exhibition
tions regarding all branches of the
Service.
is t.o provide a ll students and fac • Federal
QUALITY -
will
complete
their
educa ti on
and
commence
A Non-Profit
Educational
1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. -
Printers of The Spectrum since 1937
University
Delicatessen
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• • •
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Side Dishes :
Portion of potato salad ..............................
Portion of cole slaw . . .. . . . .. .. ....... . .. . . ... . .. .. .. .. .
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Corned Beef & Pastrami on Rye with Coleslaw
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• • •
DARTMOUTH MEN
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ENDICOTT B\IILDING
• PROGRAMS
BUFFALO
STANDARD
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CORP.
this year . If you urgently require fund s to comp lete your
education, and ore unable to sec ur e th e money e lsewhe re.
Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION
INC.
610-612
PRICE
• TICKETS
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Letterpress and Offset
Notice to SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students
who
SERVICE -
• INVITATIONS
nnd recognillon.
All Freshmen
remember
to
vote next Wednesday
in the
Freshmen
Steering
Committee
Election . Bring your I.D. Card
to Norton when you vote.
&-..-. ......
-
STARTS TODAY
•• ---..,-.~-
- ALBERTFlNNEY
SH1RI.EV
ANNE
FIELD
RACHEL
ROBERTS
=:::.:.::..::
HYl.OABAKER
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OPEN DAILY TO MIDNIGHT
TF 2-1 456
SAVE THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
�Friday, October 6, 1961
HILLEL
Hillel will sponsor Friday Eve
ning Services at 7 :46 tonight. Dr.
Ju sti n Hofmann will speak on, "In
the Beginning." An Oneg Shabbat
"ill follow.
Hillel's Study Groups are now
meeting ever y week at their regu
lar time. liebrew I meets on Sun
day at 2; Hebrew II, on Wednes
day at 2: Yiddish on Sunday at 3;
basic Judaism. Sunday at 4: Tal
mud, on Thursday at 2. All classe s
meet at the Hillel House , 40 Capen
Blvd.
The "Live and Learn"
Coffee
Hour will also be held on Thurs
day at 3 p.m. in the Hillel House.
A series of discussions on various
student problems and concerns is
planned. Mrs. Norman Fertig is
the group leader.
Membership
cards may be ob
tained at the House or by contact
ing Howard Kurs jn the Tower.
They will also be available at all
Hillel functions.
The first delicatessen
supper of
the year will be held on Sunday,
at 5: :lO in the Hillel House. Tick
ets must be obtained beforehand ,
~ilher at the house or by contact·
ing Howurd Kura in the Tower .
•
CANTERBURY
•
•
Tomorrow, at 6 p.m. a Student
Faculty Banquet is to be held at
Norton. The Reverend Julian Vic
tor Langmead Casserley, professor
of philosophy of religion, at Sea
bury-Western
Theological
Semin
ary will be the speaker.
Tickets
for the banquet are $2.60.
Canterbury
meetings
are held
weekly on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m .
in St. Andrew's Church, 3107 Main
St.
Chaplain R. Sherman Beattie
is available on campus Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays at Hoch
stetter Hall, Room 204.
•
•
•
WESLEY
There will be a supper meeting
held in the Wesley Lounge of the
University Methodist Church Sun
day at 6 P.M. At this time a panel
discussion entitled, "Guidance and
Vocations", will be presented. The
panel will consist of representa
tives from the various fields of
FOR SALE
1959 MGA
Wirewheels , heater,
cover
$1295.
TL 3-45 18
9:00 - 5 :00
SHARON
SMILOW
SPECTRUM
PAGE NINE
Cary Presant Assumes New Position
As Student Association Coordinator
vocational guidance, social services,
and
other
related
professions .
Transportation
will be provided
from Tower and Goodyear Hall at
The new right hand man for
iH President Fo11<:hio's hope that
Student Association President Les the administrative
a88istant will
lie G. Foschio was confirmed last
alleviate some of the A880Cia
week with the appointment
of l ion's diplomatic preB&ores.
Cary A . Presant, a sophomore in
Another facet of Mr . Presant 's
University College. Officially, Mr. position will he to he accountable for
Presant' s title will be administra
a ll liaison members o! the Student
ilv
a~sist:m .t to the executive Association.
These liaisons , who
committee of "th e l!B Student Aswill be divided into a corps approx
imating Mr. Presant's duties, are
This position is one of the latest currently being appointed by Presi
in President Foschio's efforts to vi dent Foschio.
talize the Association's
campus
Mr. Presant, a member of Alpha
contacts.
In this role, it will be Epsilon Pi, has served on the Fresh
Mr. Presant's
duty to act as co man Steering Committee, and last
ordinator between all campus fac year managed the varsity tennis
tions and the Student Association. team as well as serving on the
However, this new position
freshmen tennis squad. With all of
will not supercede in authority
this, he has maintained a 2.8 av
that of the executive board. It
erage as a math major.
~. If. I' . ~I.
•
NEWMAN
The third of the Catholic Lec
ture Series entitled, "Church and
the Bibl e" will be delivered by
Father James Streng, Monday from
6 to 7 p.m. in Norton.
A socia l is to be held at Newman
Hall , tomorrow from 8 to 12 p.m .
'J'.here will be records, dancing, and
smging.
Admission is free to all
Newman members.
Lost and Found Dept .
year
the
Lost
and
department
will be lo
cated In Norton
166 under the
direction of Virginia Redenour .
This
Found
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�SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Sanford
Schedules
Swimming
Tryouts
AndFirstPractice
Bulls Bosl Boly . Cross
In Tomorrow's Game
By BARRY EPSTEIN
1 lJ ..,wimnwr
:-; will
Utkf"
t hei r
nrnrh a l 3 r' M n wer k from Mond ay,
,•.·h c•11 Co n c,h William Sa nf ord Ill
nnd ass istant Coac-11Hob e r t B ed ell
hol rl
T ht•
I h<• R<•aso n 'R
~pi,,is
in n will
fi rnt. pr ac ti ce .
inv olve bot h
frr shn1r n and \'a rs it>• ca ndidat es .
?
i
"T hc1 invi ta ti on iR open to a ny
mw \, it h swimmin g- exp eri ence or
l'rosh l'oolball
who is inl t•r es ted in colleg ial E'
,·011111
tilio n," sa id Co ac h Sa nford .
T hi! swimmers
will
be in for a
ph ysical overhaul. Coach San
ford will work first on land
drills, including weights and
stretching exercises. The boys
w ill then swim long distances
to boost endurance.
" We will hav e try -out.~ for a ll
stro hrH 1111d no one will be eliml
natl' d until he hns bee n prov ed in
c·o1111,
cte nt ," said Sanford . "The pac e
will pick u 11 th e n, as w e s tart our
lim e-int .e rval 11rogr nm wh ere the
hoyR Rwtm la r~ e number s of
sprints,"
Coach Sanford feels his big
gest problem
is to develop
swimmers who can handle the
m;ddle distances
as well as
the sprints.
He explained,
"This is the toughest thing to
learn: to make ~n all -out ef
fort over a long distance. Prop
will cure
er training
Friday, October 6, 196 1
By BOB ROSEN
l ' B's fr es hm a n g r idd e rs op en th e ir
.seas on tod ay by Lrave ling to West
Poinl to play a hi ghl y tout.ed Army
teum . Word fr om th e Academy
pic ks thi s yc, 1r's Pi e hes to be til e
hest eve r.
Las t Saturd ay , Lhe Pl ebes took
one s lop tow a rrl ve rifying
thi s
s l.alr menl by op e ning th e ir se ason
with a res oundin g 46 to J4 thump
in i,; of Bainbrid ge Na val Prep.
ll o we ve r, llB Coac h Dewey W ade
ree ls that hi s s qu a d ha s a good
chan ce to r e pea t las t yea r' s 8-7
victory over Arm y.
Wade pointed out that he has
a hustling , well balanced team
that has a great deal of poten
tial. Barring Injuries he feels
that this year's squad can have
a fine record despite a tough
schedule which includes Syra
cuse and Colgate.
this ."
l'r e-RC'nHon s tandout s Indicat e a
s ucC'eSHful >•ea r . Ale x Haa se, up
from th e fr eshm a n t.Pnm, will seek
lo brenk bi s 100 yard br enst stroke
reco rd (l : 10) . Jerry Marrow, re
l urning lell c rman, also s pecializes
in th e br cas L Rlroke. Il e owns the
school 200 yard re cord (2: 36.8) but
sophomor e Haas e may pos e a
lhr eaL Lo Marrow' R mark . Dick
Gay nor, Rwimmlng
ba ck stroke
and fodividual m edley , and Vinnie
H ec k el, wllb hi s butt erfly special
ly . al so se t'm to be team strong
points .
Coach Wad e ba s select ed his
sLa rling tea m aft.er judging a fierce
fight for position s.
Th e lin e will be anchored
by
center Bob Barrali who will be
flank ed by Jim McN a lly and Bruc e
Hart, gu a rd s, with Glenn Fisk and
l, eo Ratamu s at the tackle posi
tion s.
The ends will be Don Judge
and Jerry Doherty. The back
field of the Baby Bulls will be
made up of halfbacks
John
Hutchko and Mike Bergamen
with Carl Grazladei at the full
back slot. The team will be
quarterbacked
by Dick Cardino.
How e ver, Coach Wade ha s indi ·
cat ed Lha t ta ckl e Dave Lewis , guard
John Slac l< a nd ha l,fba ck Tom Oat
meyer will see much ac tion . These
thr ee hav e bee n pick ed as capt a in s
for thi s gnme.
England
at their
respective
T omorrow aft e rnoon at 1 :30 th e
positions,
while
Hennessey
Bull s will host one of the top
was second nationally in kick
team s in the Ea st, a s th e Cru sad
off returns a year ago.
er s of Hol y Cro ss move into Ro
tary Fi eld . Thi s will be the first
Dr . Edward Anderson, the Cru
meeting between the two team s
s in ce 1923 when The Cro ss whit e sad er s' Head Coach , size s up hi s
wa'shed the Bull s 37-0 in th e onl y charg es thi s way : "We should
prev iou s gam e.
ha ve mor e overall depth , but we
fa ce a n acut e sho1·tag e of ex
Thi s ye ar the Cru sader s ar e fa . peri enc ed guard s. "
vor ecl to win again, chiefly becau se
~Fr om the Bull s' viewpoint thi s
of their sup erior size up front. O n
the av e rage, HC outweighs
t he is th e big game on the schedule to
elate. Again s t Gettysburg
they
Bull s 15 pound s p er man.
wer e m ediocr e, at Bo ston they
wer e nothing
short of fabulou s,
Another
factor
that
Holy
Cross has going for them is ex and at Delaware they wer e noth
ing bet te r than t errible.
perience.
They have 23 letter
men returning from a 1960 club
Tomorrow the men of Coach
that was good enough lo re
Offcnhamer
face the test of a
ceive a bid to the Gotham Bowl.
real team: the ability to rebound
Th e Bull s hav e at least one ad from a stinging and unexpected
vant a ge on their s ide . They have defeat. They will obviously have
to beef up their ground attack ,
more game experience than the
Purpl e, as thi s will be the Bull s ' which was held to a meager 24
yards against
Delaware.
Their
fourth
game and the Crusaders'
defense, which wasn't as bad as
se cond. Both team s will be at
tempting to rebound from s urprise
the offense made it look Satur
setback s last week. While UB wa s day, will have to brace tighter
than ever before.
dropping its game to Delaware,
Holy Cross was u·pended by power
Howev er , the factor
that will
ful Villanova , anoth er future UB
have to be changed the most is
opponent.
som ething that can't be measured
or a statistic s
of to by a yardsmarker
Here is the breakdown
morrow' s probable starting lineup chart, for it is immeasurabl e, and
for Holy Cross, and note the yet the most important aspect of
weight s. At center is 215 lb. Jon all: TEAM SPIRIT and the WILL
Morri s . Surrounding him ar e Ken TO WIN .
Des marais
(220 lbs .) and John
Timperio (220 lbs.) at the guards,
Denni s Golden (220 lbs.) and Jack
Whalen (215 lbs.) at the tackles,
with Jack Fellin (205 lbs.) and
Marty Schara (200 lbs.) at the
end positions.
In the backfield
are Bill
Joern at QB, Tom Hennessey
and Al Snyder at the half•
backs, with Gerry Wheeler at
fullback. Of these, Golden and
Tlmperlo were voted All-New
WARMTH
WITHOUT
R
R
WEIGHT
'RITING, THE SECOND R,
We
invite
Requires the Right sup
p Ii es. Bright students
know the value of having
their notes neatly and ac
cessibly organized. Save
time by stocking up now
with a complete supply
of notebooks, binders,
scrapbooks, pads, and
other essential writing
and art supplies ... come
in and see our fine assort•
ment.
cordially
you
to try on
this garment
fashioned
with
the new
FEATHER-LIGHT
WRINKLEPROOF
80 % Orlon Acrylic
20% Wool Jersey
O'CONNELL
LUCAS CHELI', Inc.
3240 MAIN
STREET
(Opposite U.B.)
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 6, 1961
PAGE ELEVEN
Serfustini's
Golfers
HoldPerfectRecord
In LocalCompetition
Inspired Blue Hens
Deleal U B 36-12
By JIM
had only ten men on the field
at the time.
Wallace's
extra
point made it 30-0 at halftime,
BAKER
Las L Saturd ay, be fo r e a n e s li
ma le d t.urnoul or i,0 00 a l De law a re
St a dium , lh e Bull s we re h a nded a
sound :l6-12 drubbin g a t th e h a nd s
or th e Blu e He n s of De la wa.r e. Th e
sc or e, i n it se lf a large disa ppoint
m e nl, ca me about by a n e ven mor e
a la rmin g drsa 11po int me n t - l he la ck
lu s l or of e rror-ridd e n pl ay of th e
l:lull s, whi ch pa ve d th e way for a
~0-0 l:llu e H en le ad a t h a lftim e.
Th e llr s t LTB mi sc ue ca me mid
way thr ough I.he fir s t qu a rt e r when
C'enl e r Dick Hort sa il e d lh e ball
o ve r punt e r John Michno 's head ,
Hnd ga "e De la war e possess ion on
th e Ul:l 7. !"our pla ys lat e r th e
l:llue He ns' T e d K e mp s ki scor ed ,
a nd John Wall ace con ve rt e d for a
i -0 lead .
Dick
Dickman
fumbled
the
ensuing
kickoff , which
gave
Delaware
the ball right
back
again on the UB 33. After two
plays Jost ten yards, QB Chuck
Zolak hit Wallace on a 42-yard
pass play for another TD, Wal
lace again converted
for a 14-0
count.
In th e sec ond quarl e r th e l:llue
He n s s tage d a 53-ya rd driv e in 11
pla ys fo r th e ir t hird TD , whi ch
was sco re d by ha lfb ac k Mike
Br o wn 0 11 a tw o-ya rd plun ge, with
Wa ll ace a ddin g th e ex tr a point.
Thi s was tli e onl y fir s t half Del a
wa r e sc or e th a t. did no t com e with
Lhe a id of a gla rin g U B mi st a k e
so me wh e r e a long th e way.
With lim e runnin g oul in th e
ha lf , Hort aga in sail e d th e ba ll
(JVe r Michno 's h ea d. Ge n e Gue rri e
picke d up th e l09se 1ba ll a nd wisel y
NlITi e d it in t o th e end zon e for a
88f e ty , thu s a ve rtin g a n a lmo s t.
ce rt a in De la wa re touchdown , This
ran th e sco r e to 23-0.
After
the safety,
punted
from
their
Hens' Tom Harrison
on the Delaware
45
pered all the way.
mistake
here was
the Bulls
20.
The
snared It
and scam
The Bulls'
that
they
I
Th ey defe a t ed ECTI lp-3 , Ni
State
a g a ra
13½-4 ½, Buffalo
9 1-:,-8½, and Canisiu s ll' h- 6 ½,
Th e st arting
t eam , th e ir pos i
t ion s, a nd t h ei r r eco rds to da te
foll ows :
The final touchdown
was set
up by \,JB's Jim Burd with an
lnterceptioll
.
On third
down
Stofa connected
with
Burd on
a pretty
58-yard pass play for
the score,
i
;~...s.::.
ru •;,; HI
UI
'!
P os. 1
P os. 2
P os. 3
P os. 4
P os .- 6
Pos , 6
Fencing Schedule
8- Corn e ll , away
fl- Syrac u se , a w ay.
J a n . li- RIT, a wa y
~' e b. 9- Fenn , awa y
L0 Ca se and Ob e rlin , aw a y
1
Mar . 3- Syra cu se a nd Notre Dame
hom e .
10- RTT, hom e.
17- N orth Atl a nti c Cha mpion
ship, hom e,
Dec.
DON'T
EXOTIC
CHINESE
· DISHES
FORGET!
BSR Pep Rally
preceding
Saturday's
game.
Come Early
immediately
Holy Cross
Join In .
Mr. Bub!
we know what you want
and we have it!
6
.,J)fi
fa
HERTEL AVE.
open
nightly
'til
9 :30
s h10
Reversible corduroy vests
PUTS
ITS RARE CRAFTSMANSHIP
A NEW ESPRESSO
5.95
Sm o r t campus
favorite ! Hand
somely
tailored
vest s in colorful
colo - roy
ploid s
that reverse · the
solid color cordu
roy! Choose red ,
r u s t or o I i v e ;
sizes S, M , L, XL .
atampus <!tnrnrr
3262 MAIN ST.
(opposite the University)
Fred Ber
round out
--=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-====================::,
~~,~~s
$45
(1-0-0),
Martin
th edinBull
s' g kreatat exhibition
....
re
g wee
Bos ton . the
On pre
the - . whol e th ey we r e unin s pir ed wher e
TYPING
be tor e t,hey had bee n "up. " How
Letter s, Thesis, Term Papers
cVer , th e sec ond h a lf pla y of th e
Low Prices
Bull s show ed that th ey don 't give
MRS. SOLOWAY
up , r ega rdle ss of the deficit.
18 N. Elmwood Ave.
Th e ir improv e d play in th a t se c
Kenmore
TF 6-0319
ond half lea ves u s all with a hope
- lh e hop e th a t t he y can re turn to
t.ha t br a nd of football th ey di s
))laye d RO well in Bo s ton .
r:::'
Righto! . . old chap!
You want the double
breasted
British
blazer? We have it, in
all its brass buttoned
glory!
(2- 2-0)
(2- 1-1)
(2 -1-1)
(2 - 1-1)
(3-0-0)
(4 -0-0 )
J e rry Morrow
Tom D embik
Dav e Frost
Ron Hel e n br ook
Joe Moretti
John Peckham
Paul Hughes
man, and John
th e t e am .
mxce ))t for a fe w individual s, t hi s
was a compl e l e form -r ever sal from
0FCOURSE
WEHAVE
THE
AUTHENTIC
BRITISH
BLAZER"
11
UB 's g olf t eam, coa ched by Dr .
Le n Se rfuslin i, ha s, to date, com
pil ed a perf e ct 4-0 rocord again st
loca l coll ege co mp e tition.
In lh e seco nd h a lf th e Bulls
cam e t o lif e , but not be for e a 49ya rd driv e iu liv e pl ays h a d nette d
Dela wa r e a not he r T D on a 32-ya rd
rnn by ha lfb ac k J oe S loboJan .
J e r ry Ra lk iew icz gra bb e d t he
fo llo win g ki ckoff a nd das h ed to
th e Dela wa re 20 on a brilli a nt 68yard run . Two plays lat e r QB John
Stof a bi t Bill S ele nt iu th e end
zon e, a nd th e Bull s w e re finally
on t he sc or e bo a rd, 36-6.
BOOT
There's an urban flare to our new Nettleton Espre sso•
boot. The debonair buckle is anchored with elastic so
needs no undoing when the boot is slipped on or off. High
and snug about the ankle as a good boot must be, yet
wonderfully soft, flexible>
, easy. It is fully leather lined,
and the hand-sewn vam , :s done with Nettleton's famous
"Guanto" glove stitching . Truly a gentleman's boot,
plainly showing the hours of dedica ted craftsmanship
which have gone into it .. , which is why you can expect
it to last so mucli longer, feel so much bet ter, and give so
much more satisfaction. Cost:; a mite extra, na turally,
but, like all Nettl eton s, it 's a Jong range investment
rather than a luxury . Black or d:1rk brown ca lf . . . 32 .95
--------strictly for Miss Bub!
SHOPS
NEW CAMPUS HAIRCUT
Reg. $4 with this ad $2.50
Call Sample's Beauty Salon,
TF 6-1234 far appointment.
IN
Z100 Da.AWAIII AYI..
lllJIMOIII, M. Y.
�PAGE TWELVE
SP~
SPORT SHORTS
By JIM BAKER
As thf" Is LhP first sport.a edltor
lal appearing In The Spectrum this
)'ear. I believe that a policy state•
mcnt would beet start it off. If
you have nollced there le at least
one article on each or the !all
sports tba I art' on the program
here at Ufl . There Is one exception,
tencfng, and this omJeefon wUI be
rectified as or next week. There
tore. this ia an Jnvltatlon to all
roachea to forward any and all fn
rormutlon that Lbey wish publi
cized, II" I would consider It an
optimum "portH section only ff all
•1>ort.• were included each week
of lhl'lr reRl)CCtlve l!ffiU!ons.
...
ATTENTION JS CALLEO to the
ho> on this page pertaining to the
sealing at rootb11II ~amee. Jack
Sharpe. director or ticket sales,
informs me thnt only UB stu dents
will be able to sit In the student
sections marked with the red rnil•
Ing•. This meanfi that you will not
be able to bring dates Crom other
schools to these student sections.
The new end zone seats are for
J:Pnnal admission rans only.
• • •
I MENTIONED In the Holy Cross
a-rtlcle that this game wlll be a
test for the Bulle' abllfty to come
buck rrom a stinging defeat. Well,
this game wlll be a lest In another
respect. also. IL will be a teat for
the rans. It's all very easy to ,blast
away at the team for last week's
11ertormance, hut It's the true fan
who will get out there and support
hla team when It needs him the
moat. Everyone knows that Holy
Cross is the big ra vorit.e tomorrow .
You are aleo aware of how badly
I.he 1-lulls played last week . So, you,
the rans are at the crossroads as
well as the team. You can be pes
simistic and glv lbem no hope at
all. or you can fill that stadium
and give the Bulls your full s up
port. I know or no better ingredi1'.'
nt a for an up set. than a team that
IH "up" (which IL wil l be) and a
ea1)acit.y crowd or loud. partisa n
fans.
C. TR UM
Friday, October 6, 1961
lnlromurols Meet "Buddy" Byan
New Delense Coach
By STEVEN
NUSSBAUM
Ed Muto announced the resultd
or the first week or competition In
the Intramural sports program.
lo golf. the winner or the low
medalist award was Ralph Oood
rfch who shot a 73. He shot 37
on th ......ttrst 9 holes and clinched
th e victory 'll'ith 36 on the final 9.
The winning fraternity was Sigma
Phi Epsilon whose team total was
405. The winning ' lndepenllent team
Gary's Players, consisting or rou;
freshmen, s hot. n team total or 316.
Th e tea m men were John Adel,
Gary Eiden. Greg Kuehen
and
Ralph Goodrich whose scores were
82. 82. 7~ and 73, respectively.
Their team total, Incidentally, was
the lowest team total ever shot in
the history of the University.
'!'he fo llowing t.eams are the
leaders in their divi s ion or the
touch football competition.
The
leaders of the Monday Fraternities
nre AEPi. SAM and TKE, nil of
whil'h posses• 2-0 records.
The
leaders of the \Vednesday rrater
nltlea are Gamma Phi, Alpha Slg111a P hi and I hi Kappa Psi, as they
a ll have 1-0 records. In the Tues
day lnd e11endent League, the Ram
hlers 2-0, 8th floor Tower 2 O, and
the Winless Wonders 1-0, are lead
ing . The {lionts , Newman Club
and Dents or '64, a re a ll 1-0 and
n re the lenders or the Thursday
Ind epe nd ent League.
The Tennis lntramurals
are also
proi:ressini: ra11ldly as the quarter
finals started yesterday. The semi
final round. weather
permitting.
will start. Tuesday.
The doubles
rnund. in tennis begins today.
By JIM
NIXON
The latest addition to UB'a coach
Ing corpR Is Jim "Buddy" Ryan,
the new defensive
lin e mentor .
Ryan is a 1956 graduate o! Okla
homa State University
where be
won tour letters as a guard and
Inside linebacker . Becy;eeo 1963
nnd 1955 he was named to several
All Big Eight Conferenc e teams In
recognll.lon or hi s outstanding play.
l,ator . while se rving In th e ar my,
Byan played for the 4th Armi
championship
team for two years
The 30-year-o ld Ryan is a veteran
of the KorPan War. having served
as a rifle platoon sergeant.
Ryan began h is coaching ca
reer while still an undergrad
uate at Oklahoma State, assist
ing the varsity staff during the
spring practice in 1956. In 1957
he ■ erved on the frosh staff
at the same school.
During his tenure Ryan's fresh
man aggregation
beat Tulsa and
Arka nsas a nd held th e powerhouse
Sooners from the University
or
Oklahonrn to a tie . Between 1968
and 1960. Ryan coache d at Gains
ville High School. Gainsvllle, Texas
and at ~larshall High School, Mar •
&hall. Texas. He was also at hl etic
director at Galnsville .
Ryan notes that he wa,s very
Impressed with the attitu de shown
by lhP students and faculty at the
l'niversity.
as well as by that or
resident genius Dick Olfenhamer.
towards footbnll when he first ar
rived In Buffalo.
The new coach echoes the
sentiments
expressed
by of
fensive line coach Jim Royer
in last week 's issue of The
1,a,.I ~' ri d a y allt.ernooo , the
Spectrum when he says that
noss
country
leu m suffered its
athletic standards and academ11rst def rat of the season In a tri
angular meet with Colgate and
Hnffnlo St.ate. In the process, two
, ero rd a were Hel. by UB runners.
In the frosh meet , Captain
Dav id Stephenson w,atched his
1959 record fall as frosh Stu
Katz tore five seconds off the
record by running the two a nd
a half mile co urs e in 12:55.8.
In I.he v,11·slly m eet, Stephe nso n
rPlaliat.ed by shattering Ken Beck,
or·• 195~ RC'i1oolrecord by 16 sec
onds running the 4.6 mile course
in 23: 40. The first five runners or
Buffalo's nln<>-man team were Ste- I
phenson, C'het Cooley, Cam Welt
fpuhach. ~~ox Werrel and Cliff Mar
lin . On Wedntsday
at 4, UB wlll
DEWEY WADE
play hosl to Niagara.
FRESHMAN COACH
TruckNews
ic excellence go hand-in-hand .
He la a prime example of the
truth of this theory , having
been named to the scholaatlc
All -Amer ica team In 1955.
When asktod what happen ed In
the Delaware debacle last Satur
day. he attributed the stinging de
feat t.o miscues ea rly in the game
that put Delaware in rront quickly.
in additio n Lo tne ract that the
Blue Hens were "as high as a kit e
for the game . We should have
won that game-we
think so. the
kids think so, and everybody else
thinks
so."
Ryan thinks that un will have
n " real fine defensive
ball club"
befo re the end of the present cam
paign. He points to the fact, that
lhe Bulls he ld Gettysburg
to 60
~ ar ds on the ground ·an d limited
the highly' touted Terriers or Bos
ton l nlverslty to a mere 32 yards
rushing.
Ryan bel I eves that the Bult a
played "a whale of a defensive
game" agai nst Delaware even
though the Blue Hens rolled
up 36 points, all but six of
them In the first half.
The coach points out that UB
11layed 27 minutes or defensive ball
out of the first. 30. "Wben the other
tea m has the ba ll that much," he
commente d. "t hey 've got to gain
ya rd age ."
When asked it he had anything
to say about tomorrow's encounter
with the Crusaders or Holy Cross
on Rot .11ry Field, Ryan stated flatly
that "if we ca n stop 'em, we can
beat 'e m." As for the balance of
the campalg n, be sa id , "I think that
we have the potential to beat any
team on lhe sched ul e." Whet.her
thP Bulls will measure up to this
potential rPmnins to be seen.
FROSH
SCHEDULE
BowOpponents
Fored
Juniata
Army
Villanova
Bucknell
Yale
VMI
13
31
ZO
8
Gettysburg
0
Boston U.
7
Roly Cross 6
Temple
7
18 Coonecticu t 0
8 Richm ond
6
THIS WEEK
Lehigh at Gettysburg (0-3)
Penn State at Boston U. (0-2)
Delaware (2-0) at Lafayette
Villanova (3-0) at Mass.
Muhlenberg at Temple (1-1)
Connecticut (0-1) at Rutgers
Bucknell (2-0) at Colg a te
VMI (2-t) at Geo. Washington
Some or UB's future op1>0nents
are making themselves big head
lines this year. Vlllnnova, who up
set lloly Cross last week, bas also
roll ed over Miami or Ohio a nd VMI
tor a perf ect 3-0 log so far. Buck
nell. last year'H l.nmb ert Cup win
ner. list.a two familiar schools as
cnr1y vic-tims : c:et.tysburg
and
T mple. VMJ, laat year's Southern
C'onferenco champs. a11pear some
what weaker with the los s or their
hf'ru lded qu11rle1,buck, lloward Dyer.
This year the Keydets were crush
ed bl \"illanova, und just managed
lo squeak hy /llarsha ll and Rich
mond, snrl' wins
in previous
years.
REMINDER
All students who plan to at
tend the Bulls-Holy Cross game
tomorrow, get there early. The
gates will open at 12:30, and
the student sections {the ones
marked with the red railings)
will ':le seated on a first come
first served basis only. Your ID
card or claim check will be
necessary for admission.
FROSH BASKETBALL
Coach Ed Muto extends an
invitation to nil freshmen men
who are interested in freshman
basketball . There will be an im
portant me et ing for all men in
f rested on Monday.
SUMMER
.JOBS
IN
FROSH FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
Oct.
G- Army, away
14-Colgate,
home
21-Syracuse,
28-Ithaca,
away
home
Nov. 11- Manllus, away
All hom P games played at Rotary
Field beginning at 1: 30 PM .
Parkside
Lutheran
Church
(U.L.C.A.)
DEPEW and WALLACE AVENUE -
SERVICE 11 A.M .
Sermon Title : "LOVING THE UNLOVABLE"
Jesus saici "// you love 011ly those who love you,
what reward. can you expect?"
SERlllON
BY GEORGE
E.
STAUFFER,
PASTOR
Visit this Church where the eternal world of God
is interpreted in the contempoary language of the people .
EUROPE
WRITE TO: AMERICAN STUDENT
INFORMATION SERVICE, 22, AVE.
DE LA LIBERTE,LUXEMBOURG.
Free Cob transportotion for students eve ry Sunday .
Cobs leove be tween 10:30-10:40 A.M. from Tower Holl.
~...::.....::..:..:......:::..'
~~~~~~~
IT'SNO
ACCIDENT
BiggerBurger
BellerBuy
15c
~
WE HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF CAR
RYING THE ORIGINAL, AUTHEN
TIC UNIVERSITY GANT SHIRTS
NO WHERE, IS THERE A MORE
COMPLETE SELECTION OF THESE
CAMPUS-CORRECT SHIRTS IN ALL
THE LATEST COLORS, PATTERNS
AND COLLAR STYLES. MAY WE
SHOW THEM TO YOU TO-DAY)
Corner Sheridan Drive and Niagara Falla Boulevard
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-10-06
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10/6/1961
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LIB-UA006
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/207da48a01aa7359b307dc87ceaea700.pdf
88b75a08af95f03f38f80f3638bdcc87
PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY
FROSHBLAST
TOMORROW
01" BUl"l"AI.O
SPECTRUM
(See Page 2)
!See Page 10)
BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1961
VOLUME 12
L·eo C. MullerNamed
To ReplaceDr. Cole
Leo C. Muller has b11en named to
t he new post of assistant to the
Chancellor, effective immediately.
Appointed .last June as director
of university relations and assis
tant to the vice-chancellor for plan
ning and development, Mr. Muller
m his new position will be respon
s ible for the University's programs
in alumni relations, university re
lations and development, according
to Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas.
He replaces Dr. Edgar B. Cale
in this coordinating p08ition. Dr.
Cale resigned as vice-chan cellor
for planning and development in
September
to become assistant
chancellor of the University of
Pittsburgh.
A native of New Orleans, Mr.
Muller holds a bachelor of philoso
phy degree from Loyola University,
a master's degree in school admin
istration
and
journalism
from
Louisiana State University, and is
'1 candiclate for the doctoral degree
:n education at Indiana University.
With his wife, Ouida Gean Mul
ler, he authored "College for Co
.ads" and edited "New Horizons for
•}ollege Women." He has also com
pleted an annotated
bibliography
for educational public relations and
i e velopment personnel, under the
auspices of the American College
Public Relations Association.
LEO C. MULLER
to the Chancellor
Assistant
Appli cation s for the editor of
The Spectrum
and business
ma nag e r of the Butfalonian are
now being accepted. All tho se
int,erested, please submit quail•
Hcat ions to room 166 Norton.
IFC Pres ident Outlines
Fraternity Rushing Rules
Ernest Sbosho, pr es ident of the
nterfraternity
Council. announced
Tue sday night at t.he I FC me e tin g
· hat formal rushing will begin
•hif< wee k and co ntinu e until a nd
ncluding Oct. 14.
ThP silence period. during whi ch
,i o fraternity
ma n may speak to n
:,rog,pect.lve 11ledge, beg Ins at a:30
:\londay mornin g, and la s ts approx •
ma tPly thre e day s.
Bidding is scheduled
for
Monday and Tuesday from 1 to
3 in Assistant co•ordinator
Ri·
chard I. Wilson's office in
Norton.
tive
their
At this time prospec·
pledges
will designate
preferences.
Th e list, of accepted pledg es for
Pac h fr ate rnit y will be postecL a
f w days aftPr bidding end s. Mas •
ler p1°rlges do not have to s ign
111·
pferPn<'ia ls, but th !!lr na mes
s hould hP includ ed at the bottom
or r,lw frnlPl'niti es' 11refe renc ial
lists fnllow pd by an aster isk .
lcademic
advi se ment
f o r
freshmen stidents for the sec
ond semester will begin Mon
day, Oct. 16, from 5 to 6. All
freshmen students must report
to the following rooms at that
time according to the program
areas they are in:
A & S (Science programs)
- Norton Auditorium
A & S (Non-Science programs)
- Capen 140
A & S (A1·t & Music)
- Hayes 239
Medical Tech.
- Norton Auditorium
No Preference
- Hayes 335
Business Administration
- Hochstetter 114
Engineering
- Capen 139
Ass ociate Degree
- Foster 210
Education (P.E. and Early
Child) - Crosby 301
Pharmacy
- Health Sciences 134
Occupational Therapy
- Health Sciences 244
Phy s ical Therapy
- Health Sciences 246
Freshmen must make an ap
pointment with their adviser for
academic advisement on the fol
lowing dates only. (The letters
conespond with the last names
of students) :
..Oct. 17 to 20
P, Q, S, Z
Oct. 23 to 27
H , K·L , T•U ....
...Oct. 31 to
M, R, V, W, Y
Nov. 3
Nov. 6 to 10
D-G, I, J
Nov.13
to 17,
A-C, N, 0
Nov. 20
Pick up regi stration material
College when the
1ppointment is made.
Details of procedure will be
,osted on all bulletin boards and
:an be obtained in the Univer•
1ity College office.
Kampus Karnival
Saturday, Oct. 28
Fral ,ernities.
sororiti es. dorms
>1nd oth e •· or ga ni zut ions who wish
t o enter a booth for I.he Kampus
Ka rni va l must turn in their ap·
plit•ation s thi s afternoo n at 6.
.\ nPw fPHture
in the rus h pro Booth dh •isions are $5. $10. and
t•4-ldurP thii,; yAar is that
a nyon e ~211: this f ee lll!I SL 8('(•0mpany t he
who does not hav e a 1.0 a \'era g!.' npplic~tion .
Th e 22nd n1111ual Ka m1>uH Knr·
1s 1101a llowed to 1>l
edge.
ninll will be he ld Sat,ur day, Oct .
2S, from 7: :JO to 9 : 30 in Clark
Gym . The T<arn1,·a l will he fol·
low~d by 11 da nce in Norton ll n·
ion from 9:30 to 1 :30.
Allen Dwight Sapp, chairman of 1
t he music department, will give the /
tirst in a series of lecture-recitals
Thursday, at 8:30 PM in Butler ,
Auditorium. Mr. Sapp will present
a program entitled "The Personal
Gesture". Norma Bertolami Sapp, 1
pianist, will be featured.
1
Mr. Sapp has given lectures at
Brandeis University,
the Univer
si ty of Chicago and the Sa ltzburg
Seminar in American Studies. He
st udied composition with Walter
This
year's
theme,
By HENRY J . SIMON
new calendar bas been an •
nounced for 1962 -63 by Dr. Arthur L.
Kai se r, director of admissions and
records, which provides tor option•
al year round Instruction .
~,or t.he first time in th e hlsto,i:y
of the University it wlll be pos ·
sibl e to attend four full quarters
or academic inst ruction, enabling
the student to graduate In three
yPars If he so desires .
A
Registratio n Is Sept. 6 and
classes will
begin
the day
after. One of the maj or cha nges ·
Is that there will be no claases
after winter recess. Instruction
enda on Dec. 21 an d semester
examinations
are
held from
Jan. 3 to 11. The registration
date for the secon d semester
Is Jan. 17. Spring recess ex
tends from March 6 to 18. In
struction ends in the College
of Arts and Sciences, In 1')111lard Fillmore College, and for
those ta k Ing comprehensive
examinations
on May 3. The
last day of class for a ll others
Is M ay 10.
Final exams start May 13 and
en d on May 21. Comprehensive
exams for Arts and Sciences sen•
ior s are May 7 to 13. Commence
ment exe rcis es wlll be held on
Jun e 2. Th e Schools of Medicine ,
Oenlistry , Law and Millard Fill·
mor e Colle ge ~re not affected by
the total calendar.
Th e new system was adopted
last s pring by the O8tln's Council
aft er s tud ents and !acuity were
hea rd ror th e purpose o! sampling
ca mpu s 011inlon. Summer employ,
ment . length of vacations, and pre
commencement arrangements
were
some of the matters given consld•
eration.
It was discovered
that
summer jobs usually end early Jn
Se 11tem be r and therefore the atu•
de nt s with summer jobs wouldl not
b hind e red. Als o, the earlier clos
ing dat e might be au asset for
many Job seekers.
The 1962 summer
aeHlon
will be conducted according to
the following schedule.
The
first period wlll run from
June 11 to July 20; the second
from July 23 to August 31. In
addition, t here wlll be a six
week sesaion from July 2 to
August 10.
Dr. Kaiser said • " ... for 1962-63
we hav e effecttv'ely provided for
year round Instruction - and for a
full thre e-month vacation . Addi
tional class time has been pro
,·lded during
the regular
year
which eas ily enables us to meet
th e sta le requir ements In that
rega rd ."
Rush Registration Monday
Rushing for sororities begins in three weeks. In order to
rush, women must register with tbe Panhellenic Council in Hayes
181 from Monday through Friday between 3 and 5. AH second
semester freshmen, transfers, sophomores and upperclass women
may ru sh this semester. A $1 fee will be charged, only those
women who register this week will be able to attend the convo
cation Sunday, Oct. 29 and the subsequent rush parties which
will be held by the sororities.
RECORD
FROSH
VOTE
"Around
was
announced
earli
er this week by co•chairmen
Bob Minkoff and Stan Bard.
Admission,
·which
includes
both Karnival and dance. is
75 cents.
Th e winn er of Alpha Phi Omeg .
a 's " l' gly Mun " cont est will also
be
announced
at
Th e mon ey votes
Runyon
Kurnival
go IA> the
<'ancer Founda •
the
will
Slee Composer
B. SAPP
1
the World for the World Uni·
versity''
Piston, Aaron Copland, Randall
Thompson and Nadia Boulanger.
He taught at Harvard University
and Wellesley College. American
music
and
nineteenth
century
European music are his special in
terests.
Among his largest works are
Two Suites for Orchestra, Three
Overtures, A String Trio, Piano
Trio, Three Violin Sonatas, Four
Piano Sonatas, Three Chamber
Cantatas and ..,tral song eycles.
No. S
FullAcod
emic·Year
Is Scheduled
Ior '62
at University
Sapp to Lecture Thursday;
Wife Will Also be Featured
NORMA
VILLANOVA
UB FOES
SATURDAY
Director
of AdmlHlons
Records.
and
The ca ndidates
By JEROME
await ...
HAJDUK
1·ecor d numb er of fr es hmen
app eared at, the voting booths
Wedn es da y to elect a record
m emhers hip
lo the l!lOl •l.962
Freshman Ste ring Committee. Of
the 1111ca ndidat es see king election,
th 2i commillee members wer e
chose n by 756 voting freshmen.
Coincidenta lly, the
numb e r of
freshmen who voted this year fa
exactly th e same ns last year 's
record turnout.
A
Lawr e nce Singer,
the Chair•
mnn of the Election Commltteo,
said that all ballots bad been In•
s11ecl,<'cl before the tabulation be
gan, and that
everything
had
checked
out. Some Interesting
facts pr ese nt ed themselves In the
final tabulation . Ir all th e voting
freshmen had voted for all 27 can •
dldnt es. the total number o! In•
dlvidunl votes cast would have
heen 20,412 . However , some bnd
cast votes for fewer than 27, and
th e total came out to be 13,671.
No hallot s were declared void, nor.
wer e thPre any c•andidntos who
wer e diH(IUallft d.
The Olflcinl r suits will be post,.
ed b~ the election chairman In
Norton. llnofflt•lnl result;, follow:
Their
classmates'
decision.
Sid Nhren e lch
:1.
I Inns S11rogh
Suzanne Cherry
317
Sur
308
I
5
Ii
7.
,Jpff
..
..............431
1.
2.
K aise r ....... .
Glaser
.. ... 323
312
294
Sue Plumb
Judith Zachowl cz
286
~
Te rry Jlnmm er
284
!l .Jprl Jacob s .........
284
275
I 1> Sherry Schaefer
257
11 Honnii Acher
267
I:! Harv ey Brenner
256
13. Nant ·y Clarke
256
11. Michael Lappin
Phylli s Zimmerman
I fl
... 266
16
254
Bill Cass
li
253
Jacki e Dunn ..
1~.
253
baron Smllow
U3
19. L)•nn Unger
240
20 Nancy Johnston
21
234
Mnxlne Berman .
22
231
Eliza hetb Chanteau
2:1. Marilou Thompson
~31
~ I
Ann Burne
230
211. ~Jlalne Tober
224
219
26 Joni norccbel
2i
Shuy Askey ..
217
Pat .rirla Kenmor t213
l'1llll Scbltferll
2l!l
ninny C'rlstall
!lM
If, ror some reaHon any of the
27 nn1mbt1rs cannot remain on the
committee. then one or the next
thrtw
11lternates
shall
asaume
thest> dutle.i.
�Friday, October 13, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Full Year School Plan
I
Continues to Gain Interest
The board or trustees dr Knla work or study, including stu dy
mazoo Coll<'ge recently voted to n broad. reHC'nrch Internships , work
J,lace the coll ge in year -aroun<i t•xperience
in industry , outside
pf a
operation. The liberal arts college reading or the preparation
will adopt a tour-quarter calendar senior t.hesis.
starling next eptember. Th plan
A majority
of students in the
was seen by President ·weimer K. all-year college will require four
Hicks as oll'ering a solution tor years to comp lete their education.
the many small colleges that would Others
whose advance d high
like to expand so they can accept Hcbooi 'courses have earned lhem
their fair share of the increasing college credit, will be able to re
numbers demanding a college edu c-eive the B.A. degree in three
cation
but have scant financial years by eliminating the vacation
resour'ces for doing so.
period.
"If the college population is to
Comme ntin g on I.he applicability
double In the next I.en years as of the plan, Dr. Hicks said, "In
statistics
Indicate,
the collegeR order tor the small, independent
under present methods are faced college to continue to assert its
with having lo Increase their phys leadership in the years ahead, it
ical plants In proportion.
This is must be prepared to grow or else
patently Impossible tor the vast become a sma ll voice on an edu
majority of small Independent col c>Hionni scene dominated by large
leges. Trustees here have decided universities. The twelve-month plan
inst a d to make bett er use ot will give many sma ll colleges t.he
what we already have.
opportunity to grow, even to pros
"They have concluded that tradi per while paying salaries that wlll
tion alone keeps college campuses att;act to their faculties the best ·
idle tor three months during the or what Uiey produce. l t.hlnk it
summer and have approved a !ac may be well to bear in mind that
uity plan !or a twelve-month col it is a lot cheaper to install air
lege which will help us Increase conditionin g than to pay tor a new
our e nrollm ent by as much as 66% classroom building or dormitory ."
without puttln _g up a single new -------------
building."
Under the new plan students
HEALTHSTUDIOS
will enroll tor tbr ee 11-week qunr
terR ot st udy during the year . Va
BODY
cation periods will be staggered
BUILDING
so that app roximately
the same
and
number of st ude nts wlll be on the
REDUCING
camp us durin g nil four seasons.
The college placement bureau will
CALL FOi
step up services so that students
FREE TRIAL
can be placed in vacation jobs
TF 2-8073 TL 6-1542
around the ca len dar . Preliminary
2311 Main St,
655 Main St.
inquiries indicate that part-tfme
Job opportunities
will be Just as
great durin g spring, tall and win
FIGURE
ter quRrters ns they are during
DEVELOPMENT
the summer months.
and
Two-thirds Increase in the size
REDUCING
or the college's present student
body of 675 will not be due to
summ ertime operation
alon e. In
FIGURE
FORII
addition, a ll students will spend
at leas t two quarters in off-campus
AMERICAN
University College announces
advisers
for freshmen
and
sophomores, according to their
fields of study.
Robinson, Sonia (Mrs.) Director of Advisement
Dickson, Marion (Mrs) Arts and Sciences
Associate Degree Program
Freedman, Robert Education
Fritton, William Arts and Sciences
Medical Technology
Fulciniti, John
Engineering
Galloway, Sally (Mrs.) Arts and Sciences - including
Music & Art majors
Glidewell, Ethel (Mrs.) Bu siness Administration
House Plan, Frosh Forum Host
"Bohemian Blast" Tomorrow
By KATHLEEN
I
SHEA '
House Pinn Hnd \Vomen's 1''resh111>111 Fornm
ure co-sponsoring a
"Bohemian Blasl" tomorrow night
in Norton Cafeteria from 8 to 12.
This is lheir first mixer of the
year and is open only to members
of the two groups.
FolkslngerR, bongo drummers,
and po try readings will be fea
tured. Artists will be on hand to
sketch 1mrty-goers in the "beatnik"
costumes they are expected to wear.
Bob Pompi's band will play
Kielson, Daniel -
and the master
Bu siness Administration
Education
Opler, Charlotte (Mrs.) Engineering
Arts and Sciences
Race, Ralph A ssociate Degree Program
Sturdivant, Nancy (Miss) Pharmacy
Walker, RobertArts and Sciences
Ziebarth, Virginia (Mrs.) Art s and Sciences - including
Music and Art majors
Pharmacy
No Preference
students wlll
be seen by any adviser, unless
the student
has In mind an
ultimate program goal, In which
case he will be seen by an
adviser in that program.
Gary Vorel
of ceremonies,
of the mixer
com
mittee, will announce the num•
bers . The band stops at mid•
night , but the party will continue wfth refre shments .
1'Jach per1,on will be given colored name tags to help him get
acquainted and to organize actlv
ities. A roving photographer will
take pictures of the guests t.o help
the Judges decide whose dress Is
the "coo lest.''
The mixer committee has planned
the evening's events wlt.h Rochelle
Schwimmer , assistant co-ordinator
of student activities. Tbe members
are: Judith Baran, Gary Vogel,
Betsy Nordstrom and Ruth Harris.
Their plans wilJ be executed by
members of the h ospi talit.y com
mittee. who will serve as hosts
a nd host esses .
"·fj:
2;
From the left; Gary Vogel, David Lasher , Judy Baran,
Judith Van Mechelen, Betsy Nornstrom , Rochelle Schwim
mer and Doug Raymond .
SILHOUETTE
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
ReJlaura,d
UNIVERSITY
PLAZA
Visit
our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
DEL PRINCE
before
oraftertheballgame
McDONALD'S
AMAZING
MENU
Creative Designs
* Color Specialis/8
MODEL-OF-THE-WEEK
Riviera" occent,ng
the fresh glow of youth JS
the most importont factor
in o truly beout,ful vorio
t,on of the "pouff" theme .
"The
movements
. 201!
Golden French Fries ............
. 101!
here
l0J!
Delightful Root Beer .. , ....•....
. 101!
Steaming Hot Coffee ..... .......
. 101!
Full-Flavor Orange Drink .•••• ., •. 101!
Refreshin' Cold Milk .••••••••••..
101!
the drive-In
or e
hormonious with the sides
hugging
the
eors with
smooth simplicity By Dono
of Del Prince,
*
Triple-Thick Shakes .••••••••••..
Thirst-Quenching Coke • .••••••••.
*
The
15J!
Pure Beef Hamburger .•••••••••.
Tempting Cheeseburger .•••• .•••. 19J!
Make your first stop at McDonald's,
Whether you have a i;arty of two, four,
or twenty, we can serve you in a few
seconds each. You'll be pleased and sur
prised to find out just how good a 15~
Hamburger can be. McDonald'■ Ham
burgers are made of 100% pure beef,
government inspected and ground fresh
daily. They're served piping hot and de
licious on a toasted bun. Come..in today
... you'll get fast, cheerful, courteoua
service ... plenty of parking ••. no car
hops ... no tipping ..• the tastiest food
in town at extra thrifty prices .
MARY ELLEN SILVERNAIL
Senior in Arts & Sciences
3216 MAIN ST. at Winspear
TFG-6663
with th• arch••
MeD•ldi
sSi·$
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.
O.,.rote<I 1t, the JIRRY IROWMROUTCORP., Buffela, N. Y.
5 minutes from campus
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 13, 1961
Awards Offered
For Post-Grads;
Deadline Is Set
Oes11ite our cryptic attitude to •
Pocketful of Miraclea, Frank Corhythm n' hlues (roc k n' roU) ori
The National Academy of Sci- wards Him products this year, the pra'H remake of one of his famous
ented with some or them featuring
ences-National
Research
Council months ahead are promising, all rn:IO'a films, giving Bette Davis
good jazz mu sicia ns.
has been called upon to advise the two and a half o! them. There Is what may be one of her llneat
that the Americans roles . and what could turn Into
On weekends, one can hear local National Science Foundation in the no arguing
back seat to Euro· her 1.hird Academy Award.
,
for the Joave taken
Jazz mu sic ian s at Bafo's on Main se lection of candidates
pean film-makers. Out ot tbe entire
The Innocents, which Is the tag
of regular
Sire t or Tbe Lucky Clover on Foundation' s program
1961,
only
Fanny
and
A
for
Henry
J
ames'
Turn
of
the
year
of
graduate
and
J>OSt•doctoral
fellow
Michigan Avenue at the corner of
Raisin In the Sun hone s tly qualify Screw, and has Deborah Kerr per
\\'llliam Street. Both clubs feature ship s. Committees of outstanding
local talent despite the general scientists appointed by the Acade- for prizes a nd ten-best consldera • f ctly cast as the governess with
division . Ja c•k ( Room ilt the Top) Clayton
my-Research Council will evaluate lio n In the American
lack of ent husiasm .
applications
of all candidates. Fi- \\'hile such as One-Eyed Jacka, The dlr c·tlng. C'ould be a gooae-plin
Th e only bright spot in Buffalo nal selection will be made by the Misfits, a nd The Hoodlum Prleat ley masterpiece .
Is .Joe Rico who bas over the years Foundation, with awards to be an- had interesting stretches, they fell
Flower Drum Song, a minor
presented in concert some ot the nounced on March 15.
wide or the margin as great films. Rodgers and Hammerstein
bauble
greatest
jazz mus1c1ans. Due to
JUDGING
FROM THE
PRO· that could be bigger and better on
Fellowships will be awarded for
his excellent publicity , extensive study in the mathematical,
physi - DUCT which wlll short ly descend the big screen. We 'll see. In Tech
planning, and professional staging, cal, medical, biological, and en- on th e mark t, American
film• nlcolor, witJ1 Nancy (Suzie Wong)
bis concerts are rarely financial gineering sciences; also in anthro- maker s and moviegoers may have Kwan and
Miyoshi
(Sayonara)'
IN ANY CASE, tt is necessary
failures.
For the past two sum· pology, psychology (excluding clin- a lot to be grateful tor. To begin Um kl.
tor a young musician to play be· mers. Rico bas stagiid two excel ical psyc hology), geography, econo- as pessimistically
as possible, let
Tender la the Night, the F . Scott
tore a live audience In order to lent jazz festivals ln conjunction
mies (excluding business adminis- us stat e at once that we look du• ~'ltzgerald classic, confidently un1t
acquire valuable experience
and with George Wein and Ed Sarke • tration),
sociology (not including biously on su<·h as El Cid, with Ing such ste llar personages as Jen
se lf-confidence . Does Buffalo offer slan . It ls very probable that there social work), and the history and I Charlton Heston and Sophia Lo- niter Jones, Joan Fontaine
and
the young jazz musician this OP· will be n festival next summer, philosophy of science. They are j ren: and King of Kings, headed by Jaso n Robards, Jr . In an elaborate
portunlty? Does Buffalo offer any but, there bas been no omcial open to college seniors, graduate
J effrey Hunter and Robert Ryan. etfor t to faitb!ully
recreate
the
Jazz musician
this opportunity?
statement to substantiate
this.
and postdoctoral
students,
and These t.wo films. representing
to- story or Dick Diver & Co. Watch
The answer to 'both questions is
others with equivalent training and !?ether a total of more than 17 tor It.
Rico ha s also made various at experience. All applicants must be million dollar s . are from Samuel
an emphatic no! To put it bluntly,
Well , t,here are some of them .
the Buffalo jazz scene is putrid. tempts to preRent concerts featur U.S. citizens and will be judged Bronston a gentleman bes t forgot • Others, Judgment
at Nuremburg,
Even with solely on the basi s of ability.
(I am not referring
to the music.) ing loc a l jazz talent.
The Children's
Hour, The Mualc
ten for J ohn Paul Jones.
hi s unusual excellent
promoting,
Applications for the graduate
We realize we have so tar ve• Man, All Fall Down and Summer
There Is no est.abllshed
jazz these und ertaking s were not suc·
..awards will be required to take
toed our Initial premis e, but Jet's &. Smoke, nre big, ~ell advertised
audience In this town who wlJI cessf ul.
mov e on . ,Ve are not too hopeful tit I • that hear watching and walt
the graduate
record examinapatronize the local jazz clubs. A
• • •
a bout an Item labeled My Geisha, ing for . Dut for tbe sake of pro
tion designed to test scientific
great dea l or the blame is to be
h~inglng together
Shirley Mnc• pri ty stay away !rom Troy Dona
This
THIS SUNDAY EVENING, at aptitude and achievement.
attributed
to the clubowners
for
Laine, Yves Mont.and, Edward G. hu e and Conni e Stevens In Suaan
examination, administered by the
the tack or good publicity . But Klei nhan s Music Hall, Mr. Rico
will
11ohinson
and
Bob
Cummings,
un • Slade and Lovers Must Learn.
Educational
Testing
Service,
the div ersifie d Ray
let's face It, It people want to will present
be given on Jan. 20 at designated
doubt edly th e mongrel cast ot the ~lo\'lego ers must learn, too, lf the
C'harles
in
concert.
Along
with
hear jazz, they could easily find It,
centers throughout the U. S. and year . Neither does the presence American film is going to with•
a nd believe me, it do es not require C'harles will he featured Charles'
Minelli, directing , and stand the test .
certain foreign countries.
0 1 Vincente
big band with such jazz soloists
a tedious sea rch .
<Henn Ford . s tarring, insure our
The annual stipends for graduate
as Phil Gilbeau, Hank Crawford
At present, there are only four and Onvid "Fathea d" Newman.
Last week's story in The Spec
fellows are as follows: $1800 for belief in The Four Horsemen of the
trum concerning Alpha Sigma
clubs which feature jazz , and none Also ,fentured will be th e great the first year; $2000 for the inter- Apocalypse, (hut we 're hopeful tor
Phi Fraternity's
social proba
of them on a full time basis. Only Ra elet te s with t,he wailing Mar mediate year; and $2200 for the it somehow).
an error.
The
NOW - AND THIS IS A BIG tion contained
terminal year . The annual stipend
two of the clubs have music jorie Hendricks .
a pledge
WORD
we
do
antclpate
this
fraternity
may
have
for
postdoctoral
fellows
is
$5000.
throughout
tbe week as well as
~'or Ray Charles alone, this eve• Limited allowances will also be pro- s uitably im1iressive list:
class this semester. They cannot,
the weekends.
Tbe Shalimar on
vlded to app ly towa rd tuition ,. la •
Breakfast
at Tiffany's , cast.Ing however, initiate last semester's
Fillmore Avenue bas adopted
a ning is highly recommended.
Audrey Hepburn as Truman Ca• pledge class.
regu lar policy of bringing
well· Charles Is a unique and extremely boratory fees, and travel.
pole's sp un -gla ss heroine, supported
known singers (many or them jazz talented musician who is not only
Further information and applica
oriented)
such
as Al Hibler, a great blues s inger , but also an tion materials
may be obtained by Mickey Rooney , Patricia Neal
a !air altolst from the Fellowship
Areatha Franklin and Betty Carter. exce llent pianist.
Office, Na and George Peppard. Technicolor,
and a fine composer and arranger . tional Academy
of Sciences -Na C'IOthAs by (;ivency, should be tun.
Besides, he is terribly soulful (I! tional Re se arch Council, 2101 Con
The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone,
I may appropriately use that term). stitution Avenue, NW , Washington
1·Pt11rnlng to the sc reen tbe incom•
THE PINE GRILL on J el'ferson
Next, week's column will present
1rnrah l" Vivien Leigh as (what
feat ures
lesser a re, •iew of this concert and may 25, DC. The Deadline for the re Pis>' I a des p rate Tennessee WIi
Avenue usually
ceipt of applications
for regular
but
good,
instrumental
known,
be an Interview with the great post ,-doctoral fellowships Is Dec . 1 . iiama lady who finds comfort ln
i,;roups . Most of tbe groups are jazz pianist, . Walter Donnaruma.
and for graduate fellowships, Jan. a u Italian gigolo, Warren Beatty.
;\lght be J)OWerful.
5.
West Side Story, the Broadway
smas h re port edly intact, putting
Natalie Wood as Maria opposite
Richard
Beymer's
Tony , whil e
11ita Moreno and George Chaklrls
clunce 1111 a storm as Anita and
J Bernardo.
Seems sure-fire .
colleges
as Bow.ling Green,
Daniel Grimmer. a sophomore
RIT, Case Tech, Canis ius Col
novice deb ate r, was appointed as
lege and Niagara University.
the West ern New York lntercol •
Applications for financial aid for
legiate DehatP Confere nce delegate
Tbe turnout of 48 members tor the academic year 1962-63 will be
at a meetin g of the Debate Club
the debate team this year repre available after Nov. 1. Only upper
last Thursday
se nts a "dream come true " for the classmen can apply. Completed ap
Barbara Strauas, Carol Ann Zel • novice coach. William A. Baker , plications must be submitted
by
I r and Rob e rt McCubbin will rep• an Ins tructor In the drama and Feb. 15 to Hayes 233.
speech
depart,ment.
resent the U B de hate team at the
first meeting of the Intercollegi
The topic tor discussion
this
ate Debate Conference on Tuesday
year ls, "Resolved: that labor or
In the west , room ot Norton.
ganiza tlons should be under the
J11risdlctlon or anti-trust
Jegisla•
The schedule for the team
TODAY, TOMORROW and MONDAY
lion.
Incl udes tournaments with such
It seems tbnt tbe Bul'falo jazz
sce ne follows a clear cut trend, In
tbe direction or extinction.
In tbe
tour years that , t his writer bas
been In •Buffalo, jazz clubs and
jazz musicians are contlnuaily di·
mlnlsbing. Tlte city o! Buffalo bas
produced a numb er o! musicians
who bav e r eac h ed national prom!•
nence. Whether or not it will con
tinue to do so ia a question that
I care not to answer . There is no
doubt a number or young mus!·
cia ns in Buffalo who bave some
desire to become prominent
jazz
musicians .
'
a
..
0
I
;::::==============.
• • •
Novice Debate Officers Elected;
Financial Aid Coming
Debate Tournaments Planned IFor Upperclassmen;
Apply in Hayes 233
TOWN
'NCOUNTRY
3 DAY Coed Special
The
BUFFALO
2Oo/o
off on oil ourslacks
Parkside
Lutheran
Church
(U.L.C.A.)
DEPEW and WALLACE AVENUE -
EVENING
NE.WS
SERVICE 11 A.M .
Sermon Title: "WHAT MAKES SOLOMON WISE?"
First Kongs 3:3-14
SERMON
BY GEORGE
E.
STAUFFER,
PASTOR
Visit this Church where the eternal world of God
ia interpreted in the contempoory language of the people .
ON SALE
DAILY
Free Cob transportation for students every Sunday.
Cobs leave between 10:30-10:40 A .M. from Tower Holl.
Coffee hour following service.
SLACKS will return to regular mark-up
Tuesday, October 17th
AT
~:;~
No charge for froternity, sorority or club parties .
We present TOMMY and THE CONTINENTALS
for your
Regularly priced from 5.98 to 17.98, these
sleeks . ore fashioned by Horburt, Seaton Holl,
knits and worsted . There ore many colors to
choose from in stripes, plaids , ond solids. These
slacks ore fashioned by Harbert , Seaton Hall,
Aileen and Personol.
listening
and dancing
pleasure
Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
SPECIAL - Open Steak Sandwich ................
$1.2S
t
►
(N. Y. Strop Steak )
Fresh yellow pike fish fries ........................
$ .7S
Plu, a full variety of meats and sea food
------------------------------------
NORTON HALL
TOWER &
TOWN
'N COUNTRY
CasualShop
3941 BAILEY AVE.
(1 block from Main Street)
GOODYEAR
Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. until 9
BOOKSTORES
TF 2-6700
Free Parking
MSCS
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Friday, October 13, · 1961
JeA :};_J. Publications Committee Sets Policy;
:":rioud
"""''
~...~:t......
Plans Outline for the Coming Year
Hillel will spOnsor Sabbath i,er
, Ices (hi~ e ,•enlng at 7: 45. In the
Arthur I Goldberg Hillel House.
Dr . JusUn Hofman n will speak on ,
"The Generation of the Flood ." An
Oneg
habba.t
v.ill follow
the
shown nl, the Nationa l Methodist
:1udent
~Jovem nt. will be pro
sente d.
A bowlin g party is planned for
Friday,
Oct. 20 . at 7 :3 0 in the
l nh· eraity ~1etho dl st Church Lanes.
.. .
sen;ce .
A supper w ill be served Sun
day even ing at '5:30, in the
Hillel House. Harvey Brever
man, of the Art Department ,
will speak on "Contemporary
Trends
in Pa inting as Evi
denced in the Work of Marc
Chagall ." Tickets may be ob
tained from Howard Kura in
the Tower or at the House.
Hillel at the Stat.e University
of New York College ot Education
Is offering
the following
study
~oups:
Hebrew I on Tuesday al
7, Hebrew II on Tuesday at 8 and
a seminar
on Jewish
Jiving on
Wednesday al 7.
. ..
GAMMA DELTA
Gamma Delta Is the Lutheran
organizatio n on campus.
Dinner
meeti ngs followe d by Informal di s
c ussio ns are h eld in Norton every
other We dn es day at 5:30. Tbe 'next
meeting wi ll be h e ld Thurs day In
dining room C.
The gro up Is planning to attend
a l,utheran
Confe r e nce In Ann Ar
bor. ~fic hl gan, Oct. 27 and 28. Any
one intereste d in going should
rontacl Bill Krenz before the next
meeting.
...
A fonr -poin-t state ment or pur
J)ose bas be e n anno un ced by t h e
l' niv ersi t y C'ommittee on Publica
tions
which
is concerned
with
qu es t ions o[ policy a nd the alloca
t.ion or fund s for assista nce in the
1,ublicatio n of sc holarly
writings
a nd r esea rch.
Recognizing
thait limited fund s
inevitably
curta il the range
of
possib le aid in such publication,
th e Committee statement, asse rt ed
th e int.ent. within var) ' iDg limit s,
to :
1. Contin ue the ser ies of the U ni
versit~ of Buffa lo St udi es, from
lime to time, as materials are of
fe red a nd are worthy of publica
tion. As in the pa s t , th e series
will pro, •id e opportunity
for th e
publication
of
r e lat ivel y short
piece~. induding
st udi es of th e
Unive r sity it se lf. a nd mono g raph s
0
versity J)resses or similar JlUblisb- t "niversi ty of l:lulralo stu di es.
fo r the printing of scholarly ' .\!e mber s of the group are Dr
hooks by fa cult y und er the imprint
~lilton G- Albrecht.
Dean ot the
of th e L'niversily
of Buffalo.
School of Arts and Sciences, Ex .
. j Officio; Cha rle s J . Beye r , ProfeF-1. A~su1~e, m_sofar ~s possible.
sor of ~lodern Languages;
Dr . Ka t~e- cost, 10cl~d1~g ed1tor1al serv- , rel Hulicka , Assistant Professor o!
ices. of pubhsh _mg a full-length
History an d Government;
Dr. Mar
b_ook or_ specia l mt erest. D1ss~rta- celine K Jaqu £.S, Assistant Protas•
Lions w_,11 be given equal co nsi der- sor of Education:
Dr. Henry Wood
at 1011with other scholarly offerings. burn. Dean of the Graduate Schoo l
According lo its sta t ement , the of Arts an d Sciences; and Dr . SilC'ommitt ee may adj us t prioriUe s
i11 a llo ca lin g funds to the condi
tions of an)' one year a nd to the
co mpetitive
situation
or works
, ubmill d , nn d reserve s the right
and assumes
th e dut y lo consult
Students
a re remin de d that "
l' niv e rsi!y fac ul! y members
and
is lt
lost an d found department
sc-hol11rs ou ts ide. if ne cessa ry , in cated at 166 Norton. If any ldent ,·
1·eac·hi ng final dec ision s on req uests flcation is 11resent a postcard v.•ill
€l's
LOST and FOUND
aid.
be se nt to the owser. The postcard
Th e Committ ee. in part replaces will serve as a c laim c heck to it>
in vi-1rio11s fields.
Carl P. Zi etlow , ProtestantChap
IJr .. Juli a n Park . former
Dean of bear e r. If no identifi ca tion is found.
lain to t he Univ e r sity an d advisor
2. 8ncourag e a nd ass ist in the t he Co ll ege of Arts an d Sciences , the owner may clai m the articl~
w the St ud ent Chri stia n Assocla 1,nbli ca tion of works acce pted by w :10 wa s I.he guidin g h a nd of the by des c ribing it.
t ion wil l hold an 01,en house at a Un ivers it y press wh en a financial
S E. \Vin spea r, for the purpose
s11pple nwn1 will ass ur e J)Ubli cat ion.
o[ relaxat.ion a nd Informal conver
:J. 1'~o~ter Hrrange m e nt .s with Uni~
QU ALITY SERVICE PRICE
,sation. One of the lo ca l folk singers will play a.t the open hous e
Norton , and Tuesdays
on the
• PROGRAMS
• INVITATIONS
to be hel d tomorrow. Students are
Health Sciences 327, cubicle H .
Al l are welcome.
in vit e d to co me a ny time after
• SLINGERS
• TICKETS
SCA
NEWMAN
CLUB
The Newman Club is sponsoring
their fall picnic at Ellicott Creek
Park Sunday . Rides will be pro
vided at 12 at :Sewman Hall, 16
cni\·ersitv
Avenue.
Th e ree tor
members," $1.00; tor non -members ,
$1.25 . Tickets
mav be purchase d
at Xewman Hall t;,aay or on Sun
' P;\.bl.
•t·1es
day .
01 er
curre n t SCA ac t·1v1
include Thursday lunch eo ns in th e
The third of the Catholic
.ivalE' dinin i,; ro om in Norton
Lecture Series will be given
111
by Father James E . Streng in
from 11 to 2. A se minar bas a lso
the Millard
F ill more Lounge
been se t up lo st udy th emes in
from 6 to 7 on Monday.
The
r·oniemporai·y
lit erat ur e a nd imtalk is ent itled " Pope and In
11i,;es in sc ri1itur e.
Th e se minar .
falllbillty."
led by a st udent from Colgate
Theology classes are still be ing Ro ches t e r Di vini t.y School, meets
gi\·en. Apologet ic s, on Tu es day at J\londay
eve nin gs from 9 until
9 and 10 and the New Testament
10::tO .
on Thursday at 9 an d 10.
•
:\lasses are being said on Sun
INTER -VARSITY
day at 10. 12 and 6 in the Ca ntili
int er-Va rsity wiJI hold It s spea k
t.ian Center.
Mass is sa id every
er meeti ngs e Ye ry Thur sday at 4
day a t 11 at 'ew man Hall followed
in Norto n. The room and the speak
by the rosary during Oc L
The bowling league will begin er for eac h week's session will be
11oat.ed on Lhe bull etin board In
today at 4 : 30 at Kenmore Lanes .
~orton.
Th Is semester a strong em
WESLEY
phasis will be placed on dis
cussion
and study
of God's
" "esley will bold a supper meet
Word. Bible Studies are held
ing Sunday
In the
Uni versity
Monday at 3 in the Pantry of
lllethodlst Church at 6. The _..film .
fo r fi nan cial
Thi s weekend abou t ten memLetterpress and Offset
hers will be atte nd ing the a nnu al
Fall Weeken d at Ca nan daig ua. The
them~ i~ ·•com municating
With
God.'"
Throu ghout t h e se mester ther e
133S E. DELAVAN AVE. - TX 3-0913
will he severa l soc ial~ an d spea k e r s. For further information
ca ll
Printe1·1, of Th e Sp ectrum since 1987
David Kanaur a l TF 6-7527.
~'..':'..".....~'.'.'...''.'.'.'....."..'.:....~...".:_'..'.'.'.:.'.,:
___
~'.':::::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.':::=''.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::'.'::~
BUFFALO
STANDARD
PRINTING
CORP.
• •
. ..
EAT IN YOUR CAil
A'
THE WAY YOU A.RE
ii
55,
•
A MEAL IN ONE ON
A DOUBLE DECK BUN
c-W_
lu,.alo
'• first
-X EllCTRONIC
ewJ,ll/t¥~
1•
:;::;,i::.
~:; ..
J111t 3 minutes fro• Unlvenlty of lvffalo
NIAUIA
FALLS
BOULEYAID
jlst Nlrtlt
1fSlteria1
OriYt
OPEN
YEAR-ROUND
-
CLOSED
ON MONDAYS.
•
lnternatioo al
Brew■riH,
'l'Of/f!Q,!S
tnc., Detroit, Mich., Buffalo, N. Y.,Tampa, Fla., Findlay, O., Covlnl!On, Kt•
�Student Production Staff
Is Now Being Established
One of the newest aspects of
the dramatic
acti\•ltles
program
(including dramas, musical come
dies, a nd operas) is the orga ni za
tion of a permanent stu dent pro
duction stafl'.
Just a!! a dir ector must have a
, om1>lete cast of actors, so must
the technical di rector have a full
cast
of backstage personnel.
It
might even be sai d that in some
cases the backstage cas t Is some
times even more important than
" single actor on the stage.
Under the faculty supervi
sion of the technical director
of opera and theatre will be
the follow i ng members of this
perh'lanent student production
staff: the shop foreman (who
will be In charge of the staff),
the business manager, the mas
ter scene pal nter , the master
carpenter , the wardrobe mas
ter, the master stage manager
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 13, 1961
man, the program chairman, the
house-manager, the promotion chairman and the publicity chairman.
This permanent student. produc tion stalT will serve as the core ot
LIH' st ud nt JJHrticipallon in dr amaLie aC'livi ties. They will serve one ,
rear and 1111the much neede d role
or co ntinuity between prod uctions.
Beca us e of their importance , each
iiositio n will be staffed bv a perthoroughly ramlllar _;,Ith the
80 11
theatre o11eration of Baird Hall .
After work ing the first show,
each of these persons will have
the responsibility of obtaining ,
tra ining , and supervising new
people in his job for each suc
cessive
production . In this
manner,
new
people
can be ac
quainted with UB 'a theatre and
with
become more familiar
theatre in general.
.\1>JJlicnlions ror these positions
will be ,H•cept ed at Hnytime du ring
the yea,·. When a position is va
and the master electrician and
ca nt. a)J11licatlons will be reviewe d
sound technician .
a nd iuter este d per so ns interview ed
Also include d are the property as soon as possible so as not to
muster, I.he make-u11 master, and I reak the st.ud ent contin uity In
the master crew chiet. T he stu- productions .
.
dent busin ess manager will have ,------------the following positions und er hi s
Jurisdiction:
the box office chair -
Int ernatio nal Club
To Hold M eting
Each W edn sday
The lnt ernalional
lub, an or
ganization
composed of st udents
from foreign countries
and the
United States, held its first meet
ing Oct. 4. Future meetings will be
held each Wednesday at 7:30 in
the _west room ?f N orto~.
R;1chard I. Wilson, ass1_st_a?t c?
ordmato_r of st udent uct1v1b~s,. 1s
the adv_1sor. Car los Nagy Pme1ro
1s pre sident of the group. The
schedule for the se~ester includes _
g_uest speakers, mo~,es and tentat1ve plans for a Christmas party.
Dr. Ernest Witebsky
Invit ed to Congres
Black Cat Capers, spo nsored by
the dance committ ee of Union
Board, will be held tonight from
8 :30 to 11 :30 PM in Millard Fill
more Lounge. Bob Pompi's band
will provide t he music. Chairman
of the special dance committee, Liz
Perkins, plans a "s up erstitio n" mo
to the Friday 13
tif appropriate
date. Punch and donuts will be
serve d. No costumes a1·e required.
Plans to be Drawn
For New Ski Season
The new ly f ol'm ed Ski Club will
hold its first meeting Wednesday,
S PM in Norton 104.
Cha r les Spera, program
chai r
man, will outline plans for instruc
tion , pre -season training,
trips,
sp eakers, movies and possible in
tercollegiate events.
Non-skiers,
beginners,
and ad
vanced skiers are invited.
THE BABY BULLS
COLGATE GAME TIME
1:30 - SATURDAY
~
THEATRE
MS
NOW SHOWING! ..
Albert Finney -
OF
DISTINCTION
TL
MAIN ST.
3-8105
First Showing in Buffalo
Shirley Anne Field -
Rachel Rab e,h
"SATURDAY NIGHT and SUNDAY MORNING"
Winner of three Br1t1sh Academy
Awards Easily the
smcc "Room At The Top'' Life & time Mogoz.ine
Shawn daily at 1 :25, l :lS,
P
Oest Bntlsh
movie
S :4S, 7 :S0, 9 :55 • Midnight Shaw Sot.
ONTII.I.O'S
IZZERIA
1021 Kenmore Ave.
TR 3- 1330
Have Your Parties, Fraternity and Sorority Meetings
Here - FREE OF CHARGE
Why Sit 1n Your Car
To Eat PIZZA?
Dr . Ernest Witeb sky, head of the
bacterio logy and immunology de
partment in t he UB Medical School
will be one of four Buffalo scie n
tists invited to present papers at
the In ternational
Congress of Al
lergolog y Sunday and Monday in
New York City.
Di . Witeb sky will discuss a u to
sensit ization to a substa nce found
in the thyroid.
BRING A
SPECIAL
"6 PACK
IT'S LEGAL
Come in and
enjoy our
spacious quarters
wilh your host!
DICK DIROSE
Forme r UB stude nt
SUPPORT
Today's Highlight:
Black Cat Capers
CINEMA
LAST DAY, OCTOBER 15th
Upon presentation of UB I.D.
card, and purchase of l large
pizza, a sma ll pizza is given
free of charge .
Open After Midnight -
4:30 P.M. -2 A.M. Every Doy
HEJ.D OVER
BIG WEEK!
3rd
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:
£ttt,
..
Rock/
, ina
altAlt
Sandra
Bob~/
Walter
Hudson
lallobrigida
······ ... ····· ····· ···· ....
De
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etdk
REMEMBER
WHEN YOU
STARTED
WRITING.. ?
It wasn't too long ago when you were first intro•
duced to the ABC's ... Now that you can write,
make sure that you are equipped with all of the
school supplies which are essential for writing
and art work. Come in and see our complete, fine
assortment, everything from
A (abridged dictionaries, address and appoint•
ment books, air mail stationery, anatomy,
architecture, and astronomy charts!)
TO
Z (zinc oxide paints, zipper bin ..:.i,s, and zone
maps!)
INCLUDING
all kinds of composition books, ruled and unruled
tablets and pads, f.'ler and graph paper, scrap
books, steno books, index cards, ring binders, pens
and pencils, and hundreds of other economical,
useful items to help you start the school year.
·"8UFFALO'S ONLY INDEPENDENT
�SPECTRUM
P~GE SIX
IFC Mess
For many a semester, The Spectrum has championed
the cause for a strong Inter Fraternity Council, where re
i,ponsible decisions affecting the fraternal set-up at UB
could be reached.
Last year, we were indeed happy when the IFC took
it~ first small ste ps toward providing that effective leader
ship that is so necessa ry if fraternities
wish to survive
on our campu.· .
Unfortunately, from the few decisions handed down
so far this ::iemester, it appears that we have created a
monster within our midst.
Let us first review the Alpha Sig probation case. We
wii,h to make it clearly understood that The Spectrum is
not arguing whether or not this fraternal group was in
nocent or guilty; rather we wish to stress the manner in
which this fraternity has been found guilty.
The Violations Committee brought the charges against
Alpha Sig before the voting body. However, according
to observers at the meeting , Alpha Sig was not given a
chance to defend itself properly, nor were the charges fully
aired before the representatives.
The IFC decided not to hear the complete story be
hind the censure of Alpha Sig, but instead, relied on the
Violation Commitee's report which merely stated that the
fraternity had committed a certain deed, the punishment
of which should be social probation. Notice the sparsity of
facts that the voting body was given .
When Mr. Shosho called for a vote on the matter, his
speech according to several observers boiled down to this:
Either we put Alpha Sig on social probation or el!le the
school will.
Fine! Either you're gui lty or you're guilty .
The IFC should have enough backbone to make a de
cision based strictly on the facts; to stand behind the in
dividual fraternities if the facts deem such an action so,
and not to let a threat of possible school intervention send
them running for the door.
To t he Editor,
Football season '61 is here and
with it the weekend displays of
fraternity spirit and fun at Rotary
Field . Last Saturday's game with
Holy Cross was no ·exception, with
each fraternity
sporting its own
"gimmick" for spirit and attention.
There was a sour note to the fes
tivities this week end, however. One
of the fraternities
manufactured a
large green cross with the words,
"Beat Holy Cross Crusaders" print
ed on it - all well and good. How
ever, in the final few minutes of
the game when the crowd began
the usual mass migration toward
the exits, three students decided to
put the green cross to further use.
The three of them carried the
cross to within · a few feet of the
Holy Cross bench and proceeded to
re-enact
some of the dramatic
eve nt s of Christ's crucifixion! They
continued in this public mockery of
one of the most sacred aspects of
the Christian faith until confronted
with a small group of UB students
who quickly put an end to the pro
ceedi ng s.
So what of it - what harm to
the University?
The fact of the
matter is that two priests from
Holy Cros s stood less than thirty
feet away, and three or more sat
in the stands taking in the whole
"show". A few irresponsible
stu
dents from UB confronted a Catho
lic contro lled institution
with a
public insult. And th'at's the harm
to the University - a brief inci
dent to be taken back to Holy
Cross, and accounts of which to be
clis tributed who knows where.
Of course, who am I to be writ
ing an account of this demonstra
tion last Saturday? I was only an
observer , but I feel that a few of
the irresponsible members of the
vast stude nt body at football
games, or anywhere else for that
matter , should think before they
act in this manner, and realize
what long run effects could occur.
Sincerely,
William C. Burr
Student No. 45195
Friday, October 13, 1961
Donna Lo Vallo
How would
you
about
Instead of helping our fraternities grow stronger, the
TFC, with this new rule, should knock down membership
quite appreciably .
Yes, it is quite a monster we have created.
Friday the Thirteenth
Today i~ Friday. the thirteenth.
As Mr. Meyer of the
Philosophy Department say:-, "Superstition went out of style
in the Middle Ages ."
The Spectrum
stay home in bed.
THE
office will be closed today while we
H. R. F.
SPECTRUM
'l'he offlclA.l 1:1
tudl'nt
newspaper
or lhe University
ot Buffa.lo . PubUc:atlon
Office at Norton llall. University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly
rro\n the
exam
la.st week
of September
to the
periods, Thank sgiv ing, Christmas
laat
week
l\nd Easter.
Actlni, r.Jdltor .. HOWARD FLASTER
Mnnaglng Editor ... llARllARA COHN
News Editor ............
JOAN FLORY
r 0 py Editor .. ... EILLF.N ACHWARTZ
Soprt.11 Editor ...... JAMES BAK.ER
co-La,.out Editor ....... SUE SLOAN
in May,
except
tor
'No Smoking"
classes?
rule
feel
Imposed
0':~)~~.~~tein~
11
31
ii~!~l(•st:::::eJ.'"'"'f:en~
~~:;;b~~:!b,
a
in rule
Dick Adams - lf smoking were
r think It
comp le te ly curtailed
would he taken in stride.
The
freshmen are accustomed to not
s mokin g and t.he upperclassmen
should be mature enough to real•
ize the reas on s for the rul e.
1:.~h~:.~':~
Judy Stein - "I enjoy smoking
while in class. but I can under•
stand that it would bother some•
one e lse.
Smoke can be rather
d,tst ra ctin g. Searching
for cigar•
ettes. borrowing them, and strik•
ing a match can dertract from the
e ffec tiv eness of a lecture ."
Ellen Silvernail - " Considering
Andy Feldman - " I don 't smoke
so me of the buildings
around
he re I ca n und erstand th e rule . anyhow, so I'm all for it. Smok •
Howeve 1·, 1 feel more relaxed when ini,; is generally annoying and par •
I s moke .
It is espec ially un • ticularly to m e. It make my eyes
comfortable during two hour sem• 1 wal er.
Both smokera and non•
in ars.
The
professsor
always smokers
hav e legitimate
points ,
promises a break, but . we 've nev• but I think it. is an excellent idea
l."r had one.
to eliminate it during class.
Area Research Activities
To be Evaluated Nov. 14
Res ea rch act ivities in Boston,
Southern California and the "re
search t.riangl'e " in North Carol!na
as well as other areas have suc•
C'eeded in attracting new, growing
industries .
To eval uate these successes and
discuss what research means to the
Niagara Frontier, the University
of Buffa lo, the Thousand Plus Club
a nd th e Buffalo Chamber of Com•
merce have planned a confer ence
game. Anyone sitting in their va for Nov. 14.
cinity found themselves
soaked
A morning program of speak·
with beer and abused by obscene
era from prospering Industrial
remarks.
areas throughout the country
They carried their actions to the
has been planned , according to
point where they temporarily
re
Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas.
moved certain "necessary" articles
During the afternoon,
small
of clothing. The fact that the fans
group ubrain•atorming"
sessions
around them filed out of the stands
are scheduled. All sessions will
provides evide nce of their miscon
be held In the University's
duct.
Goodyear Residence Hall.
This type of behavior must be
Dr. Furnas, formerly Assistant
rectified in some manner. Action Secretary of Defense for Research
was taken against a member of and. Development and a respected
this party in the past; apparently
res earcher iu his own right, pro•
it was not enough.
posed the conference In an address
Our University,
football
team to The Thousand Plus Club last
and band have attained
major spring. He is hopeful , he said, that
league status. It's too bad we have it will attract "the full member•
a few individuals who cannot.
ship of the club, research dir ec
Beer Soaked Fan.
tors of the region, and local cor•
1>oration presidents and top execu•
lives from the home offices of the
To the Editor,
national companies who have re•
I would like to suggest that you ,search and development
produc.
include in the SPECTRUM each lion act.Ivities in the Niagara Fron•
week some of the research pro tier .
jects carried on by . our faculty.
" In addition,"· he said, "we hope
These would be informative
and some of the prominent Individual
interesting and would serve to in research scientists and the lead•
crease the student's respect for his
ers of the colleges and the univer
professors.
sities of the area, as well as our
Sincerely yours,
top political leaders, will attend."
Robert GiaQuinto
Feature Ed .... GERRY MARCHETTl!l
Photo. Editor ....... . .. TOM FUDOLD
Layout Editor .. J\1ARILYNKANCZAK
Ed. Adv. • ··· ········ . .. .. DON RIZZO
Office Mgr..... SHARON PUDA.LOFF To the Editor,
Business Mgr... . .. RICHARD ADAlllS
We of the night school Student
Advertlalng Mgr........
ED BRANDT Association would like to make
GENF:RAL STAFF : Mark Feldman. Jerry Greenfleld, Bryna Millman, Wil public apology for having closed
liam Cafl6. Connie Cad. Ka.thy Shea, Carol Chaaen, Sydney Roee, Henry our "Back to School Blast" to day
Simon, Judy T&)Or, Sharon Brennen,
?tfarlene Vowlnkel,
BIii Theodore,
students
without publicizing
the
Narda Wuley,
Richard
Karp, ,l<'rOtne Hajduk,
Bev Alexander.
Jim Nixon,
fact beforehand.
We realize that
Ma;ir~
we inconvenienced a great number
beth Chauteau, Bev. Roaenow, Barbara Str&uea.
PHOTOGRAPHY RTAFF: Marvin Bielicki, Dick Fouaer, Ken Hom. Terry of day school students whom we
Rt•lmnn .
had to turn away.
The decision to close the affair
Entered as aecond claaa m&tter February 9, 1961, at
the PoHt Ofllce nt Buffalo. N. Y., under the Act or March was out of the hands of the execu
3, 1879. Acceptan c-e tor malllnl{ at a apeclal rate or post, tive committee.
If we had control,
a"e provldrd for In !Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917,
the affair would have been open to
authorized February 9, 1951.
Hubacr1ption $3.00 per yenr, circulation 6000.
nll UB students. However, at this
for national &dverUll!nc by N&llonal Ad
Repr-nted
\'erth,lng Rt•n·lre, Inc ., 420 ?t!adlaon Ave .. New York, N. Y.
(C'onllnned on Page Rl
Feldman
Louis Mantione - I think the
s hould be enforced in large
rlasses; not in small ones.
I've
see n many people smoking and
Barry Epstein ··rt doe sn 't th ere might be a large objection
mak P any diffe renc e to m e.
If if I.he rul e was enforced.
ii was a fire hazard or interf ere d
with the class l'd be for it . Other •
John Freeman - " I don't smoke
wise. I don·t . ca re whether
the but I think smoking in class is
pf'rson next to me smokes or not. ft ne.
It makes you appreciate
Donna LoVallo " In larg er th e fres h air when you get out•
If you're really concentrat•
daHses
it should
be banned , side.
hut in s mall classes it is per • in g. smoking won't bother you
missa ble.
At the summer plan• a nyway. l think the st udents will
They are
ning co nferenc e we were told that be against the rule .
s moking in class was allowed. paying their tuition and want to
do as bhey please."
This i~ an obvious contradictfon.
1
Another action that has dismayed The Spectrum is the
rapidity with which our IFC changes the pledging rules. In
two meeting!'! held so far this year, the conditions under
which an undergraduate
male may pledge have changed To the Editor,
three times .
The spirit of the UB-Holy Cross
The last action passed is the one which interests us the game was above par; however,
there were a few immature, ob
mos't. It states that no person may pledge if they have noxious
"students"
whose only
not made average the semester before, and no pledge may spirit flowed from a bottle. These
be initiated if he doesn't" make average the semester he chronic offenders made it impossi
ble for many students to enjoy the
pledges.
Aftet· doing some research on the subject, and check
ing the rushing policies on many different campuses around
the nation, we have yet to find a school wqose pledging
procedure approaches the extreme policy as advocated by
our IFC.
Andrew
SUPPORT
While favorably impressed by
the $1~5 mllllon spent annually
in the Niagara Frontier for re •
search and development activ•
ities, Dr. , Furnas haa candidly
stated
that
he feels
"the
Ni
agara Frontier has by no means
realized the full potential" of
such activity .
As a hase for the conference, Dr.
Furnas has set fort.b four points
which he feels would stimulate Jn.
du s tria I and economic growth ln
the area;
1- Risk capital should be more
readily and easily available "for
the bright young men with good
ideas who wish to start industries ."
2- Every effort should be made,
lmsed on "s ound economic princi
ples." to induce the research and
development. firms already locat ed
in the area "to carry more of this
activity through to the manufacturing stage here ."
·
3-" The institutions
of higher
education in the area need to be
enlarged and improved at their
graduat.e school and professional
level. It is particularly true at the
Universit.y of Buft'alo ," he said.
Dr. Furnas pointed out that "It is
being increasingly
demonstrated
throughout
the country that the
newer and more sophisticated
in•
dust,;es
I.end to. cluster around
the better centers of higher edu•
cation."
4-T be Niagara Fron(jer needs
"a concentrated
research commu•
nlty or reAearch center. Other re•
gions have found such centers to
be a very valuable stimulus to
progress,"
he said.
Dr. Furnas said firm commit.
ments have not been received from
all of the conference speakers. but
that they will be announced soon.
THE
BULLS
':l
"/t'-,4':'::'-~◄l
~♦ IM fflt'-"f)t'\Y.~
,1
'I
�Friday, October 13, 1961
Students Plan
For Leadership
Con£erenoe
Well, fall rushing for fraternities
is just about over. Rush dinners
a re almost finished, and preferential
voting will take place the first
part of next wee!<;. The social picture this weekend seems pretty bleak,
but we guess that everyone is recovering from the rash of rush func' ions . Th conclusion of rnshing activiti es for men herald s the advent
of fall rush for women, and .;.,e have been asked to remind all eligible
women that Panhell registration
for convocation,
Oct. 29, will be
.Monday through Friday, from 3 to 5 in Nancy Sturdivant's
office in
181 Hayes. It seems superfluous
to advise all who are considering
joining a Greek letter society to choose wisely, but you will perhaps
excuse us if we emphasise that a fraternity
or sorority is for life.
Make a good choice • • •
Before the Holy Cross game last Saturday, the brothers of APD
were entertained
at the home of brother Don Gregorio. The brothers
will journey to Niagara Falls tomorrow for a closed party at the home
of brother Frank Alessi ...
their fifteen new
The sisters of Sigma Kappa wish to congratulate
initiates · · ·
The SDT's enjoyed acting as hostesses at the Sig Ep mixer last
Tuesday
I
Ra th f0 n Inn in Port Colborne, On
ta rio , for th e four branch es of the
Stud ent , As sociation and the Nor
ton Union stall' . Chairman of the
conf erence is Micki Levine .
The topic for discus s ion will be
'"1' he Educational
Objectives
o!
Extra -Curricular
Life a.t UB ." Ac
cording to Richard I. Wilson, as
sist a nt co-ordinator of student ac
tiviti es , the obje ctive or the con
ference
is to develop
greater
sensitivity
and awareness
on the
part of the partici1iants.
Increas
ing awareness
of other organizalions on campus. in the community,
and
the
world
are
additional
conf e rence ain1s .
" We hope this
conference
will help to elevate the alms
of student
leaders and what
they expect of themselves
In
their out-of -class life," Mr . Wll ·
The Phi Psi's thank all who helped to make their Kickoff Weekend
a success, and also tell us that they held a rush dinner last Monday .••
The Theta Chi's having returned from steaks at Dan Montgomery's,
are augmenting
the social ca lendar with a closed informal party to
morrow night at the chapter house, and a social with Chi Omega
:VConday night after the meeting •••
son said.
R epr es entativ es from both the
stud ent body and faculty wi11 parThe PLD's had an opening party last Saturday night, and tell us ticipate in the conference. Student
s 11enkers are Connie Kopler, preslthat is was highly successful ..•
dent of the Union Board, and RiThe brothers of Sig Ep thank the sisters of Sig Kap for acting as chard Fey , vic e presid ent, of the
hostesses last Friday, snd also the sisters of SOT and Theta Chi Student Association . Dr . Katherine
s orority for helping at their formal rush cocktail party last Tuesday. Thorn , speech professor and di-[
There will be a closed party tonight for the brothers and their dates rec tor of the speech clinic , wlll
at the Fieldstone Manor .•.
be the fa culty speaker .
Tomorrow night the chaverim of KN plan their formal rush party
of the fall semester at the Jewish War Vets Post at Starin and Taunton .
The affair will be open by invitation only to those who are eligible to
pledge this semester. Also in the works is a cocktail party before the
homecoming dance . • .
The sisters of Chi O look forward to the traditional
pledge party
to be given by the new sisters in honor of the "old sisters" Sunday.
Monday the sisters will journey to 2 Niagara Falls Blvd. to socialize
wlth the brothers of Theta Chl. The Chi O's wish to thank the Greeks
on campus for making the coffee hour a success .••
The sisters of Lambda Kappa Sigma are celebrating their founder's
day today, and tell us that last night they held a Get Acquainted°Party
for women in pharmacy, including both students and faculty ..•
The fe llow s of Beta Sig are having a barnyard party tomorrow
night at 372 Connecticut.
Dress accordingly.
The brothers of Gamma Phi plan a formal rush Cocktail Party
tonight at 7:30 at Ev Reynold's house, rides will leave the Tower at
7:15, and the affair is by invitation only .
Congratula,tions
to Jerry
Con-@.
-•>--------------
The Ugly Man Contest,
nolly, new pr esident
of TKE. Lanes .
The frater s would like also to also sponsor ed by APO. starts
thank th ~- sisters of Alpha Garn Oct.. 23
TJ1e s isters of Phi
for an enj.oyable
evening
last Sig are bu s y with preparations
night .' The 'l'KF:'s ,viii hold an for a par t,y to be given for the
01>en date p,1rty tomorrow night ward patients
at the Children's
a t 8 at the Hotel Markeen ...
Hospital . ..
Congratulations
are also extended
The fellow~ of BSR will present
to frater P. ·•Beetle" Brown and their annual Barnyard Party. Sat
his undefeated football team .
urday evening in the IOOC Hall,
374 Conn ecticut St..
All are inAlpha Phi Omega's fall rush \'ited.
part.y will be held tomorrow night
BSR thank s Chi Omega for havin the Bamhoo Room of Sheridan
ing their tea .
r==============================~'il
II
FOR THE RECORD
I
Engaged-Adsinan
Cajan (APD) Mary Lou Yerry (W.A.C.)
Maria
Suengas
M. Madrid
U,
Spain)
Pinned - Phyllis Ditkoff-Ronnie
Married-John
Avagee (APD)Rosen (AEPi Univ. of R. I.)
Committee
To Offer Film
This year the house committee
will present
a series of foreign
films as well as American movies
for student enterta inm ent .
Tonight's
presentation
is
"The Last Bridge" starring
Marla Schell as a German doc
tor captured by the Yugoslavs
during World War 11. The
central theme deals with her
professional
ob Ii gations
to
treat
the wounded
and her
military convictions as a Ger
man.
The agenda also includes such
cinematic standards
as "Pickwick
Pap ers". "Caine
Mutiny",
·'E!fo
ica", "Crime and Punishment".
and
many others.
Both comedy and
drama will be schedu led .
Tlw committee
has al~o 1il,rn11ed several screenings
which are
as yet unselected.
Any student
with suggestions should give them
to the house committee in Norton .
II Dormitory Students
Planning Chorus;
Concert Proposed
An inter-residence
chorus, open
all students
living In Cooke,
Macdona ld , Michael.
Tower and
Schoe llkopf Is now being formed .
of the
Diane Miller, originator
chorus, hopes to hav e the groll'p
perform at Sunday meals and resi
dence hall functions. The proposed
acti vlties
include
four-part
har
mony. st.udent direction and stu
dent accompaniment,
culminating
in a student
musical concert In
the spring. Students intend to re
hearse for an hour and a halt a
week.
The first general
orgaulzatlon
me e ting will be Thursday at 7 In
the TV room in the basement of
to
Alp·ha Sigma Phi Letter
Discusses IFC Ruling
Why has Alpha Sigma Phi Fra
tPrnity rticelved such heavy pun
lshment from the Interfraternlty
Council ror the misbehavior
of
t.hree or its pledges last spring?
0[ these three. none have re
turned to study here. One was In
volved in trouble of a different
natu r e (nothing relevent to Alpha
Sig) .
Admittedly the possession
of parking gates from the cam
pus lots was wrong; but does the
punishment flt the crime? The rul
ing that Alpha Sig cannot have
parties is a just one, but forbid
ding them t.o Initiate last semes
tar's pledges i~ not.
Why should the entire pledge
"Splendor in the Grass"
Is a Must for Collegians
A s tud ent life confer e n •e will be
held Saturday and Sunday a ~ the
The sisters of Alpha Garn are looking forward to a social with
ADP on Monday night following the chapter meeting •..
1
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
class suffer because of the mlsbehavlor of their fellow pledegs?
Another point: Many representa ti\ •es to I.he IFC were not even
Informed on t.be issue they were
voting upon when they placed the
probation on Alpha Sigma Phi.
When the violations committee
recommended
action to be taken,
t hP other representatJves
were not
informed or the facts of the case. Schoellkopf.
For further information . contact
The fact that the Alpha Sig rep- iliane Miller at ext. 395 .
rPsentatives were denied the right ______________
_
to speak and present his case Is .-----------------,
in itself a great inJuRtice.
Applications
for Silver Ball
The existence of such conditions
committee
are now available.
proves that the IF'C is not, func
They must be returned to Nor
as its Constitution
de ton 225 by Thursday.
tioning
manrl11.
Deanie and Bud in the last scene of "S plendor
By GERRY
MARCHETTE
" Splendor In th e Gra s s" is so
e loqu e nt a statement
of youth
that ii des erv es your attention.
Th e E:lia Kazan film began its
local run Wedn esday at the Ceo
ter Th eatre . This collaborative et
fort of Mr. Ka zan and ,v1111am
("Picnic") Ing e might be de s cribed
.,,s a paean to youth, although that
lofty Jlhra se might not attract the
average vie wer any more than the
Word s worth lines that in s pired the
tit le.
in the Graaa."
frustrations.
blatant
romantic
behn vior and pathos. It Is she, In
itially. des pite hip flask and beads
1.0 her kne es, who brings the film
Lo ~ontemporary
focus and erases
the re s triction of another time, an
oth er plac e , a remote or more re
mot e gen eration.
of
He r Ne w Year's escapade !nvolv
i111, seve ral gentlemen
of dubious
pu1·pose jars her brother Into a
frigid res1>onse to Dennie. Bud can
110 longer cosummate his passldn,
mentally or physically, with her.
D ani e. hy contrast, emerges l:Jrlef
Story Above All
ly from her cocoon or middle-class
For in this film, there are any virl ,ue nnd becomes the synthesis
for the of Bud's sister.
numb e r of inducement.a
serious movie addict and t.be movie
The imbalance
of attitudes,
or
goer seeking plain entertainment.
now of these two
The cast has been chosen with the juxtaposition
positions, pushes Dea
great care; the periods In which youngsters'
the story unfolds (1927-1931, ap nie to a near suici de attempt and
that
prox . I have been beautifully intro A slow, confusi ng awareness
duced , in Boris Kaufman's lensing sh e must learn to Jive without her
cos rnmautic ideal . Bud, prodded to an
and in Anna Hill Johnstone's
Yale career by his
tum ing: but abov~ all, Is the story l'llsuccessful
less than
and the performance - hold your dad. finds something
idea I for the years ahead for him.
hr eatb!-of
Miss Natalie Wood.
Not, In a long time have script
Uncanny Eye
~Ir. Kazan has arranged
all of
and performer seemed as synono
lhis with an acute, indeed uncanny
mous as Miss ,vood and "Splendor
in the Grass." Here we have this eye for what is true, that Is, what
young lady playing - no - being rin i;-s tru e. The parents
or the
younl\'st ers, while at opposite so
Wilma Dean Loomis, affectionately
called Dennie. A girl of ordinary c la I spheres , are smashing parox
middle- c lass background,
Deanie"s ysms of trutl1, bot11 In the writing
fort un e - or misfortune - Is her aud th e 'playing.
overwhelming
desire to he Mrs.
:\I iss l..oden, we have noted, car
!Jud Stamper.
, ies off the flapper -sister
with
In turn. Bud Stamper , son of know -how. The girl Bud settles tor
nouveau-rich
parents and a high Is the crudely poignant work of
school athletic hero. is overwhelm• Zoh rn Lam pert, ringing very true.
ing ly attracted
to Deanie. There A11d in Warren
Beatty's
debut
are many frustrat ed hours of pet- movi e performance
as Bud, direc
1,lng and necking, and talk, talk tor Kazan has a su bJect that makes
hinging on the question of wheth all the ,,ungs of love, misunder
er or not Bud will still respect s tanding and misspent years under
Deanle If she submits to him. Whal standable .
brings the issue to light , the dis
It is Nntalle Wood, though, more
astrous kind or light that sparks than a11y single element In this
gossip and shatters the sensitivity
film , who shines and carries the
of these youngsters, is Bud 's sister . weight
of conviction.
Her final
scenes. in which we see her make
H ip Flask and Beads
to a
This flapper. played with Ian by th e break trom adolescence
adult
young woman,
Barbara Loden , is a cool tilcture spiritually
must at once put ber In the fore
front or young American actresses.
UB Placement Office
Schedules Interview Music Committee
Wallace Marks, a representative
To Hold Lecture;
of General Aniline and Film Cor
poration of Binghamton,
NY will
be on campus next Friday to inter Castelli to Perform
view seniors majoring in chemistry
and physics.
Interviews will be held in Schoell
kopf; appointments
can be made in
placement office which is located in
the basement of Schoellkopf.
Tomorrow is the last day of reg
istration for the National Security
Agency professional
qualification
test.
This agency offers ca~eer
openings to graduates
of liberal
arts colleges. All applicants
( ex
cept engineers, mathematicians
and
physicists) are required to take this
qualification test on Oct. 21.
Applicants
for the New ' York
State civil service exam in account
ing must be filed by Oct. 16. The
exam will be given Nov. 18.
The music committee will Bl)On
sor the first In a series of lecture
concerts Wednesday.
Charles Call
tell i or tJ1e school or education
will perform and lecture on folk
n•uslt- . in the west room or Norton
from :l: 30 to 4 :00.
Mr. Castetll I ■ al,o a hl ■tory
teacher at Wllllamavllle
Ce-n
tral High School. He h .. done
extensive research In American
folk-music, and ha ■ performed
throughout western New York.
The Homecoming
Queen candl•
tint~•
will be Introduced
during
the Interim or the program. Coltee
will be sl'rved a!t.er the perform
anre . All 11re Invited.
�________________________________
PAGE EIGHT
CLUB
&
CAMPUS
FASHIONS
_:_:..:.::.::.:....:.:.:::=--.::..:.:
Friday, October 13, 1961
SPECTRUM
Stage Credit
Given Helpers
PRINCETON
MEN
TRADE AT
/C'or.tinued from Page 6 J
n. h. weber
point we can only apologize for the
decision of others and hope that no
"Unless they don't like.
Credit is now being offered to ill will has been created between
Mr . Weber (Norm)"
hackslage helpel'S in the UB thea the two divisions of the Univer
tre group according to an an sity.
Everything in the natural
nouncement by the drama and
shoulder manner
Sincerely,
speech department. The credit will
Donald P. Colerriari
3926 Harlem R ~.
be applied towards membership in
program chairman
the National Collegiate Players, an
BY0. E.SCHOEFFLER,
ESQUIRE'S
Fashion
Director
SNYDER 26, N. Y.
honor society for the theatre.
TF 9-2384
Correct campus fashion begins with the basic dress suit. The back
To lhe Editor,
No previous experience in
bone of any undergraduate wardrobe is a minimum of three basie
Recently I had an interesting
stage work is necessary. Mem conversation
suits. Here, then, are the trio that suit all occasions from every-dq•
with a friend of mine.
will
be
asked
to
devote
one
bers
JOE RICO AND THE
wear to evening dress.
It consisted of his drawing an
or two hours a week. Specializ
analogy concerning the univer sity
ed fields include: scene construc
administration. I felt it should be
tion and painting, costumes,
brought to light.
TOWN
TWEED
...Here's a fresh interpretation
makeup, props, audial effects, box
Does the administration think it
of a smart but casual suit that is virtually a
office and publicity.
can sat isfy or please its students
campus classic. It's in an olive tweed with a
by building new parking facilities,
bright Tiger Tone overplaid; a versatile addition
a new student union , new class
to your wardrobe that puts you at ease in town
room space, and new dormatories?
Festival
~~~~~
m~~
We didn't think so. As an example,
Preset1t ''THE GENIUS"
we cited an orphan child. He was
offered a new, fine place to live,
"BLUES
MAKE
FASHION
NEWS"
...The wheel
good food, many toys, and other
of fashion turns back to blue for dres s-up wear.
An authority in the engineering luxuries. When asked if he were
with the Raeleh &
aspects o! magneto-hydrodynamics , now happy he replied, "I don't
Herc's a three-piece blue serge suit, . . sartorially
his 21•piece orchestro
Dr. Paul S. Lykoudls , will on:er want these things; all I want is a
smart, trr.dilionally styled in the natural shoul
KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL
two lectures here at 5 on Monday Jillie love". Similarly, we don't
der s ilhouetlc. It's an elegant vested suit featur
Benef1tt1ng
the
and Tuesday in Bassett Audito care about acres of parking space,
Buffalo
Philharmonic
Orchestra
ing a lhr c~ · .. <Lon front and notched lapels; in
rium .
magnificent, new dormitories, or
per :
la :t c for :..• .11d ylime or dressy eveni11g
SUNDAY, OCT. lS, 8 : 15 PM
other ultra-modern facilities. All
wear,
All SEATS RESERVED
A third lecture, "Foundation
we ask is a little understanding,
2,50, 3.50, 4.50, 5.00
of Magneto - Fluid
Mechanics,"
cooperation, and yes, perhaps ~ lit
Tickets on sale Now at
will be given at 4 on Wednes
tle. love too from our apparently
Denton'•,
32 Court
St.; Audrey's,
NATURAL
SHOULDER
NEWCOMER
...
day in Hochstetter
111.
cold, insincere, and neglectful Ad
1350 Jefferson
Ave. and 362 Broad
A str ikin g three-piece su it with an olive
Ave. and
way
.
Sample
Shops,
Walden
Dr. Lykoudis, a native of Greece, ministration.
Hertel Ave . Brundo's Music, Niagara
Lronze suede finish. Its vest features
T hope thi s will bring some en
Falls .
is
professor
or
aeronautical
engi
matching suit fabric on one side, pat
liirhtenment to the administration,
Mall orders now filled. Send check or
neering nt Purdue
niversity .
l"l'"'Onev order
with
self-addressed,
terned fabric on the other, It 's a smart,
and others who may be interested.
stamped
envelope
to Buffalo
Jazz
rugged, good-looking suit in a traditional
Festival,
Hotel Westbrook , Delaware
Yours truly,
at North , Buffalo 2, N. Y.
sty ling,
Michael Altman.
\\'a nled an experienced
darkroom man for the Spec EDITOR'S 1\0TE:
lrnm s t.n!T. See Tom Fudold
TWO
ALTERNATE
SUITS
always correct
To be i11sert<'d i11 the Spectl'um ALL Ldtl'rs to th,
l'hotogrnphy
Editor in The
for campus wear ... One is the classic
Eciitol' must brnr the writer's signatiire and student 1111111Spectr um office, Norton 153.
grey flannel, an old standby, and always
bel'. Na me,q will be withheld upon request.
dependable for daytime or evening wear.
The other allernate is the glenurquhardt
\ plaid. It affords a spright ly change of pace
if yot1 are in a position to expand beyond
the three suit minimum.
Purdue U. Authority
To Speak in Bassett
I
RAYCHARLES
c,
COLLAR
POINTERS
...Your shirt collar
complements your suit. A basic wardrobe
of campus dress shirts shou ld include the
smart, elegant, crisp looking tab (there
are several variations-the
British tab,
the grip tab with short point, and the snap
tab). The oxford button down is still the
perennial campus favorite and the short
round collar is r.lll'ays neat and correct.
TIEYOUR
WARDROBE
TOGETHER
•••
your neckwear shou ld coordinate with suit
and shirt. E ~UIRE's
Fall campus
choices are regimental stripes in bright,
contrasting and soft mellow colors; the
classic repp with a deep olive hue; wool
challi s in smart "new blue" and olive mix
tures and a se~"nd challis in geometric
tones of tigc :i>1u i,;ue-a knit to note is
a striking 1.; moue! in winter tiger
shade.
HEAD
ANDFOOTHOTES
.. , Your
drc ~s hat for Fall is the narrow
brim campus classic in bronze brushed felt. This season's model
will have a slightly higher centeT crease crown •.. In footwear,
dark brown cordovans, both plain tip an,l wing tip, will be the
overwhelming campus choices ... Ribbed dress socks in colors re
lated to your campus clothes complete the current picture in dressy
campua wear,
Beat of luck for the Fall semester ••. Me you next month when we'll
have a look at what's 11,ewand fnshionable in campus sportswear.
Copyright 1961 -
By ESQUIRE Mag~ine
3130 MAIN STREET
20 FRIGIDAIRE
WASHERS
FEATURING 3-RING AGITATORS
RATED No. 1 FOR PERFORMANCE BY UNITED STATES TESTING CO.
8 LorgeTUMBLETTE
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AU rights reserved.
REGULAR PRICES
CAMPUS
I-BOUR
CLEANERSWASH 25c
and COIN
LAUNDRY
3248 MAIN
Complete
Dry Cleaning
STREET
Plant on PremiM1
15o/o
DISCOUNT
on All DryCleaning
to U.B. Students
Completely automatic wa1hers and dryers
to handle your laundry needs.
OPEN 24 HOURI A DAY
FREEPARKING IN REAR
½ Block S. of
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9 La. LoAo
DRY IOc
10 M1NuTEs
FREE
3 WASHER
LOADSor
ONE25 LB. RUGWASHER
LOAD
THURSDAY - l'RIDAY - SATURDAY
OCT. 12-13-14 - 9 A.M. lo 9 P.M.
ALWAYS OPEN
FREE PARKING IN FRONT AND REAR
�Friday, October 13, )961
~- PECTRUM
Homecoming
Program
andSchedule
Is S~i
Alumni Work for Week end
Student.s and alumni at UB have
joined forces to plan an elaborate
Homecoming Weekend, Oct.. 21-22,
with th e theme, "From the Roar
ing '20's to the Soaring '60's."
Th e proc ee din gs will be climaxed
when UB meets Temple on the
i;ridiron in a 2 PM game Oct . 21.
0
Tuesday
afternoon
about
e i g ht y
freshmen
co e d a
will be Interviewed
in prelim
inary judging for the ,tradition
al role of Homecoming
Queen.
On Wednesday
the ten finalists
in the Queen cont.est will be in
attendance
at 2: 30 in Norton 's
West Room for final judging. The
Queen will be crowned during the
informal dan ce Oct. 20 in Norton
Ca feteria,
At 8 PM on Oct,. 20 the a lumni
will begin their activ iti es with th e
traditional
Stag in the Faculty
Club. Area sportswriters
and broad
cas ter s will be on han d for a thor
oug h e valuation
of UB's c hances
agui n st Ten1l}le .
Hot.h st udent s an d a lumni hav e
been invited to attend cornersto n e
laying cere moni es for UB's $3,500,·
000 Student
Un ion Build,ing at
10: 45 AM Oct. 21. Principal speak•
e r will ue Dorothy Haas, director
of student activities at UB, on "A
Hi s lury or Norton Union."
Karr
Park e r . chairm a n of t.he Council 's ,
Committee on Buildings & Grounds,
will set the cornerstone
in place.
Th e Uni\ •er s ity's new union build
in g Is nea rly thre e time s the size
of th e present
Norton . Features
within the struct ur e will include
a m ee ting room sealing
320 per
sons. a ballroom
and num erous
rec reu lion room s . a large book
store and such facilities as a bar
ber s hop, music
room , st ud ent
new s paper offices, and n cafeteria
sealing 690.
The a lumn i hav e pla nn ed a box
lunch before the game, and will
adjourn aft.e r the contest to the
fun -lilled Tunk for free refresh •
menls. Th e st ud e nt s have planned
a Pigskin Party right after the
ga me.
Saturday
eve ning , Oct. 21, the
students · will have I.heir Home
comi ng Dance at the Glen Casino
ft-0111 !l to 1, and durin g the eve
nin g I.he Queen's Trophy will be
pr ese nt e d .
Concunently,
the a lum ni will be
m ee ting ror a dinn er-dance at the
l:!uffalo At hletic Club.
Wednesday
TYPING
Co nce rt in the W es t Room of
N ortou feat urin g folk songs and
a lec tur e by Frank Caste lli.
Th e ten
finalist ,.; in
th e
Queen co nt es t will be pr ese nt •
e d duiring the intermission.
Lette rs, Thesis , Term Papers
Low Prices
New UB Union
Ceremonies Set
Nine desce ndents or Char le s p
Norton. c hahcell or or the 'u niver '.
sl ty of Ruffalo from 1905 to 1920,
ha ve be e n invited to atte nd the
<·or·nerstone-layi ng ceremonies
for
th e new l niversity Union, Norton
l ' nion at, 10:45, Friday, Oct . 21.
In vited
guests
include
Daniel
W . Street e r or Buffalo; Mrs . Port
e r H. Norton,
Buffalo ; Mr . an d
~1,·s. Rog er L. Putnam, Longmead
ow, ~1ass.; Mr .and Mrs. Daniel
H. Streeter,
Williamsville;
Mrs.
Doug las R. Clark e, Toronto, and
~1r . and Mrs. Georg e I<'. Goodyear,
l!ufl'alo .
Th e
origina l Norton
Un ion ,
sc hedu led to become an ex tension
of the Lockwood
Library,
was
c,om11Iete d in 1934 and nam e d for
Chan ·ellor Norton.
The tra dition
will he co nt.inned with the new
s tru c tur e, University offic ia ls sa id .
Th e princip a l spea k er at the
co l'llcrs ton e-layin g will be Dorothy
Haas Director and Coordinator or
Student
Activiti es
speakiug
on
"The !Tisto ry of Norton Hall."
She was among the first to be
••mploy e d in t.he building in 1934.
ass umin g th e dir ect orship in 1946
a nd her pr ese nt position in 1955.
Kenmore
Thursday
Judging Wednesday
F'ive jud ges will have the pl ea s
ure Tue s day of r ev iew ing a parade
or th e 80 U U fre s hmen co-eds who
are in com1le titio11 for the Home
comi ng Qu ee n crown.
Results
Guaranteed
BODY
BUILDING
Friday
-
■ nd
REDUCING
AMERICAN
H11ltll Studios
TF 2-8073
Saturday
M ■ ln
2311
Cornersto ne Laylng - 10 AM.
Coffee hour to follow.
Game with Temple at Rotary
F'ield at 1: 30.
Dance at the Glen Casi no
9 to 1, da,te clothes such as
wool dr·esses and suits or s port
coat will be appropriate.
No tic kets will be sold at the
door .
TL 6-1542
One gro up or three is parttcu
larlr ,11·tlv e. sup11orting I.he elforts
1' h e judg es are: Janic e N . Mo of lh;,ir hu•b a nds. Mrs . Edward
l;'" 'e ro , ass istant dire c t.or or alum I•'. SeliP<·k is t he wife or the home
<'0 111in!( c·halrman , a nd is "helping
ni re lation~ ; John Z . Okoniewski,
o ut in ~ve ry area. that
I can."
d irPc tor of housing ; Ca pt , Harry
rs . C'harles P e rcival's husband
V. l{1u1i,;e, in s tructor of air science :
is hea ding 1111 th e co mmitte e ar
r· .,;1 ~lt•suri'k , uss istpnt fashion co rn nging for box lunches
tor re
ordinator '1l Ad a m . )1eldrum & An turnin g alumni Oct. 21, ju st be
li<•rson l'u., an d C'ar l Colo n ski , a fore the UB -Temple gam e. And
Mrs. Carl E. Molln, Jr., finds her
junior de ntal student.
se lf dee ply Involved in th e activ
On Wednesday , the ten final
il ies or he r husband's
commit.tee ,
n rranging
for the dlnnor-dnnce
In
ists in the Queen contest will
lh<• ll11IT
a lo Athletic Club th e eve
be i n attendance
at 2:30 in the
" ing uf Oct. 21.
west room of Norton for final
In addition
th ese an d other
judging.
The Queen will
be
wives ot UB 'alumni are engaged
crowned
during
the informal
in te l phon e ca mpai g ns to s timu
l111P rPgi•tral ion for tl\ e wee kend .
dance
next Fr iday in Norton
wlridr beg in • with !,he traditional
Cafeteria.
i;t a g in t he Fa ~ulty Cl ub at 8.
The tiu ue 11's trophy will be !)re 0<"t. :!O. Th ey will also handle
sented
S11lurday eve nin g at the dPeoratiun s for lhe IIAC dinner•
stud ent s' hom eco min g dan ce at the clan,·,•. h ig hli g ht .of the weekend
lo r n •tur11ing 1 j01c1 nrads ."
Gl eu f'asi 110 from 9 to l.
,1
St.
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11:30 to 1:00 A.M.
TF 8-2080
-
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SATURDAY
A.M.
to Take Out
11:30 to 3:00
Orders
1463-65 Hertel Avenue
Buffalo 16, N. Y.
GlrT and ART
=====================================
University
Delicatessen
n
/...,roudl'J
11
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CORNED BEEF sandwich on rye
ROAST BEEF Sandwich on rye
BAGEL & LOX, slice of o'1ion
SUBMARINE SANDWICH
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EATON & RYTEX NOTES & PAPER
CHANEL • ARPEGE,
ELIZABETH ARDEN
Fresh Bake:! PIZZA to take out
Complete line of New York style meats by the
pound . Salads, herrings, plus other appetizers to
suit every taste.
Free Delivery to all dorms until 10:30 every night.
SODA rOUNTAIN
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
-
from
campus)
OPEN DAILY TO MIDNIGHT -
TOBACCO • FILM
SWEAT SHIRTS • SWEATERS
SHAVE • DENTAL
BRIEFS • TEE SHIRTS
CLOCKS • CANDIES
HOSIERY • LUGGAGE
SHAMPOOS • TONICS
FINE
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MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE
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i J!}ouseof t)etpt11g
a
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11J
\\ ' i\ •e• ur Univ e rsil} or Du!Talo
al umni have rorJJled Into commit•
tl'<'s to help out on th e extensive
plan s be ing made for 1-Iomecom
in !( \\' t-'eke nd , Oct. 20 to 21.
COMING!
TF 6-0319
There will be a dance in the
cafete ri a or Nort.on start in g at
8: :lO. The Queen wilJ be pre
sented during the eve ning . A
Charleston Cont.est Is sc hedul e d.
APl>licatlons wilJ be available
In Norton Monday.
I
Alumni Wives
Work for Event
To ~arade Tuesday;
MRS. SOLOWAY
18 N. Elmwood Ave .
!?iJms of the Iloston football
game will be shown at 12:30
and 3 in th e auditorium of Nor
ton Union.
The Fin est Chinese
80 Queen Candidate s
and
TOBACCOS
"TECK"!
�Friday, October 13, 1961
SPECTRUM
J>AGETEN
UB BullsTokeOnWildcatsTomorrow
Opponent
Sports
UndeIeoled SIole
By JIM NIXON
T,>morrow afternoon Coach Dick
Olfenh11mer'a forceH travel east to
invade· th e lai.r of the big, bad
Wildcats or Villanova
niverslty
Th e \Vildcnlff a rc prese ntly ranked
fourth In th!I Ea s t , behind Syra •
ruse, Penn SI.all', a nd Navy, In
that order.
'rhr nulls , victorious in their
first t wo games, one a stunning
ups et. over highly rated Boston U.,
have come off second bes t in each
of their la st two engagements . The
conte•t against
heavily favored
Villano,va 11romises to be another
sler n test.
Villanova's success so far this
sea•o n has come as a big sur11rlse
to everyone concerned with Wild ·
rat football . According to even the
most optimi s tic sources It was not
expected that the 'Cats would win
mor e than five games. At this
Juncture, howev e r, the Philadelphia
giant killer s r,ossess an Impr ess ive
nnd un s tain ed record .
eve n mor e dangerous than his own
C'ru•aders. "Villanova Is big and
fast, can pass and run , and can do
verything well ," he commented.
In reference to th e Wildcats' of ·
tensive 11rowess Anderson said that
"Th ey are es pecially dangerous on
rollout s by their quarterbacks Rich
Richm an a nd 'r ed Aceto." Dewey
Wade, UB fro sh coach, scouted
Villanova In th e ir 33-13 rout or
Massachusetts
and rails them "a
goo d sound cluh ...
rugged and
dee p."
Winning
Wildcats
The Wildcats are sparked by
two outstanding
Junior quarter •
backs Richie Richman and Ted
Aceto'. Richman, a southpaw, did
not lake over the first string Job
until the middle or last season .
Th e Wildcal.s then proceeded to
win t wo of their last four engage•
Grind and Thrash
The Wildcats opened th eir cam•
r,aign by grinding Miami of Ohio
into the turf by a 33·0 count. They
then 11roree ded to dispatch VMI
22•0 and Holy Uross 20•6. Last
Sa turday the Wtldcats made their
record 4•0 with n well administered
3~·U thr as hing or Mas sac husetts .
After having won only three
l(nmes in thr la s t two years, Coach
Alex Hell finds him ae lf with a real
pow erhouse on his hands.
The
,Vild catfi IORt only four of forty
men who sa w ac tion la st season.
Bell, now in hi s second yea r as
head coach at the Philadelphia
achoo! , haa al rea dy improved on
a dlsnrnl 2·6 season last year .
ments , one au unbelievable 14·12 co ur se. weakens the def ense some•
upset or previously unbeaten Rut • where a nd it will be I.he Bulls '
gers .
Joh to take ~dvanta ge or thi s. The
Villanova ha s been rather close powerful Wildcat derenslve co~ps
ha s been ex tr emely stingy durmg
mouthed a,bout its squad this sea • t he first half of th e present cam·
son : co n~equently, it is Impossibl e pah; n. having yielded 19 points
to ma_k e any predlctlon regarding in four ga mes.
Big and Fast
their stn rt.ing lineup . However,
As usual these days , the Bulls
th ere are •o me outstanding
men will be outweighed In tomorrow's
who will see a Jot of action and encoun t.er. The Villanova
front
ii will be well to kee p o~ the wall s hould average about 215 to
look out for them . One is junior 220 pound s per man . Not only are
fullb ac k Billy Joe , a 230•pounder t her big , but t.he Wildcat lin emen
who run s like a tank and accord• a re rep ut ed to be mobile and very
ing to Philadelphi a sports writers fas t for big men.
ts the best blocker of the team .
Coach Olfenhamer and his forces
Another is Captain Rich Ro ss, would very much like to knock off
th e right guard and an outstand thP Wildcats and put, another big
in g 11e rformer . Dewey We.de calls teather in th e UB cap . However,
him on e or the beBt linemen he it is rep orr.ed that it is not likely
ha s seen this year. Last, but cer• that Villanova will be ripe tor an
set. They took a rearsome beat•
talnlI not leas t , Is Larry Gluesch, u 1>
n sl~llar performer
at right half .
Bucknell, Small ,College Lam •
H e pres entlv owns an 8.2 yards •
bert Cup winners, suffered a
per-carr )· av.erage. To quote Wade
again . "!i lu esr h run s lik e a mule . sharp blow to their hopes tor
ou I.standing
season,
You hit him and nothing hap • another
when starting right guard Don
p e n !-1 ...
Chaump broke bi s leg in a pre•
, ·manorn' s de fense has been bol·
seas on scrimmage against Col
stered by the installo.tlon of the
umbia .
Army
inspired
"monster"
defense.
1n
thi s defense an ex tra linebacker
is emp loyed, who stations himself
in the locatio n where he believes
the pla )· will deve lop . If he guess•
es ri g-ht ii is difficult to ga in any
yar dage' at a ll. Thi s ma neuv er, of
SUPPORT
The Baby Bulls against
gate tomorrow.
1 : 301
N
Game
Col•
time
BOB
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Durini::- thP e nti rn course of last
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were ahle to m a nag e only 41 com•
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yards and a paltry three touch •
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Coach Eddie Anderson of Holy
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to be so undly · batte red for a full
year. They see m to try and run
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�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 13, 1961
PAGE ELEVEN
Meet·Backfield
CoochBobDeming
By BOB ROSEN
with
enc h game.
Tbe
UB coac hes
t~
This ::;awrday,
Ull faces Villa- ~:~~ ~:a~v~~~ ; 1:~.t
fhea ,;:;:;
t!ova. a team that has the most of Coach Deming, "We will give
potent offense that the Bulls have them Just enough to )eave them
laeed th is year. The Job of prim- short of the first down ." He has
ing the defense to stop Villanova's
pointed out. that bis gridders
are
air attack
[alls square ly on the working
hard, and as they gain
s houlders
of young Robert
Dem- more experience,
the defense will
ing , · l'B defensiv e backfield coach. Jell.' Coach Deming indicated that
0
Although
he has been a coac h
for only four years, Deming has
wide a nd varied
rootbnll experiente . He was born in Ilion, NY
and it wns here that he played
his high school
football.
From
Ilion . Bob went. to Co lgat e where
he was a fullback
from 1953 to
lfl57: he h elJJed power Colgate to
its best record In r ece nt years, a
(l.2.1 lo g in 1955. From 1957 to
1958 , Coach Deming was the as
sistant coach at the University of
Houston . He was also h ead fresh
man coac h there. While at Hous
ton. h e undertook
a variety
of
foot.hall assign m en t s in addition
to his coaching
responsibilities,
such as sco ut. recruiter. and movie
ed it or.
FightingUBLosesto Crusaders;
BullsPlayStrongSecondHoll
. L1;tst Saturday
before a turnout
9,327 t'ans the fired-up Bulls
droµped a 20·8 decision to potent
Holy Cross at, Rotary Field. The
game was featured by an awesome
pass-catching
and running display
by Tom Hennessey,
tbe brilliant
Crusade r halfb ac k, an d the solid
defenses
or both Holy Cross and
or
, ll B.
After
a score less first
period
which saw solid defensive play by
both teams, the Crusaders
notched
tbe first score at 6: 58 of the sec
ond quarter.
It came on a 38-yard
()RBS ()lay from QB Pat
McCarthy
to Hennessey,
who was all alone
behind 1 the UB secondary.
This
c ulminated a 66-yard drive ln eight
1ilays. McCarthy
agai n hit Hen
nessey in the right flat for the
two-point convers ion.
With only two minutes re
maining in the half, the Cru
sader forward
line put a ter
rific rush on QB Gene Guerrle.
He pivoted and fired, but Hen
nessey was there, and streaked
40 yards down the side Iine for
pass
the score. The conversion
failed, and Holy Cross had a
14-0 cushion .
With time running
out in the
halt
Hennessey
recovered
a UB
rumble on the Bulls' seve n -yar d
line.
It look e d like a Cr u sa der
touchdown was imminent.
but the
Bulls' defensive
corps h ad other
ideas. They braced hard, and as
the buzzer sounde d t.he ball was
sti ll one yard away fr om J)aydirt
after three plays had been thwarted.
1n the tbir d period Holy Cross
stage d an 84-yar d driv e for its
final score uf the day. This driv e
was featured
by t h e passing
of
one 'QB . Bill Joern. and the run
ning of another QB. John Wheaton,
who ro lle d uut to t.he Bulls' four
yard lin e on a 21-ya rd sprint. Hen
nessey advanced
to the one, and
t'u11back Gerry Wheeler
smas hed
over ror the score.
With only a few minutes remain-
iug. the Bulls took the ball on
th·e ir own seven and launched
a
93•yani scoring driv e in nine plays.
The TO came on a 33 yard pass
play from John
Stora
to Dick
Dickman, who snared the ball be
tween two defenders
on the five
a nd da s h ed across untouched .
Thia sequence of plays con •
tained many bright spots: the
running
of Gene Reilly, the
passing of John Stofa, and the
receptions
of Dick Dickman
and Larry •Gergley.
Stofa con
nected w ith John Cimba in the
left flat for the two-point con
version that ended the day's
scoring,
20.-8.
Although
the Bulls lo st on the
scoreboar d Saturday,
they played
a ga m e that they and UB tans
can well be proud of. The defense
limit ed the powerful
HC ground
ga m e to a net gain of only 66
yards,
as the UB forward
wall
wa s exce 11tionally soli d. Individual
standouts
up front
were center
Jim Wick, tackles
Gerry Philbin
and Kevin Brlnkworth , and guard
Jack Hartman.
Perhaps the most vulnerable
part
of t)1e UB def e n se was the secon
dary .
It must b e remembered,
though , that when a team
can
boast
receivers
of Hennessey's
and Al Snyder's caliber , any ]'.lllSS
defense ca n look bad.
Offensively the Bulls had rough
going on the ground .
The
Cross
saw
that
UB w.ould
not be too successful rushing ,
they were able to concentrate
on pass defense , thus making
completions
increasingly
diffl•
cult. However , Stofa hit 9 of
20, for 107 aerial yards, which
is a tribute to the kind of
game he played Saturday.
Coach Deming has been at
U B for the last three years as
an assistant
to his old fresh
man coach, Richard W . Offen
hamer. Throughout these years,
he has primarily
coached the
offensive
backfield,
but this
year he has been made the
defensive backfield coach. Thia
switch has put him • In a per
plexing situation.
Coach Dem•
ing says, "For two years,
I
have taught
my offense that
there is no defense against the
perfect pass, but now I have
to tell these defensive
back •
field men that no pass should
get by them ."
To many rans, UB's pnss defense
has been quite shoddy this year;
however,
it ha s been Improving
we have a young team and that
as suo n as these boys get their
confi dence and the feeling of d e
fensive 11lay, UB will have a top
t'light defense.
He pointed out these boys
for praise on the merits of this
season's
play:
John
Cesari,
Tom Butler af1d Ron Clayback .
Also Coach Deming thinks that
when Jim Burd comes off the
injured
list he will help the
defense considerably.
~•or the Villanova
game, Coach
OemlnK reels thnl the pass defense
holds the key to the game.
He
says, "Our ground
d efense
has
l)roven it self: now, if our pass
defense
jells and throttles
Villa•
nuvn's quarterbacks,
we will have
a win. It. will be quite a win to
break Villanova·s
unbeaten
skein
uf four games and bent a team
that has post season bowl nspirntiorn~."
Coach Deming won't be on the
s id e lin es for this game . It la his
rei,110nsibility to be in the press
box an d give
u running,
recorded
C'ommentary of the defense during
the ga m e . The recorded
commen•
tary gives the coaches a chance
t,o tell how the tenm reacted
to
certa in defensive sit uations. Coach
Deming said that it is hard to sit
in a chair in the 11ress box during
a game because he can't walk off
u1· rt>lease his tensions.
As an old
football 11layer, he sti ll plays every
game in hi s mind.
The varsity fencing team, hit by
heavy lo sses from June graduation,
nevertheless
gave an enco uraging
performance
at their practice
on
Tuesday night. The fencing team,
coached by Sid Schwartz, Is in the
,,rocess of re-building,
having lost
(All
lour key men: Bob Fishman
America epee champion),
Stan Gil
bert. Sandy Scher an d Sandy Rob
l,111s. The team is resting its hopes
on a squad compose d mainly or
so 11homor es a nd a few expe rienc ed
The Bull s may lrnve lost in the
battle of points, but through their
display ur tremendous
desire and
and i:;enior s. .
c ri sp tackling
they proved them• juniors
s el,·es a team that every st,ude nt
Returning
foilmen this year
on this camJ) u s sho uld be proud
include
Dan Rothman,
Ethan
to represt'nt
them on the gri diron .
lntrater , Joe Fersch and Barry
Cantor
who is making
his
varsity
debut
this
season.
Fencing epee will be Bill Wil
kinson, Chuck Kollatz, Al Cum
mings , Steve Spero and Bill
Willart .
Rounding
out the
squad is the sabre team: Jerry
Marshak,
Tom Barker , Mark
Bert
Fox, Jay
Caplen
and
Coach Schwart,,
who Joined the
1/ niv ersity in 1948, has never had
a losing team. Since that year the
varsi.ty
fencers
have
won
164
null.Ches while
losing
only
42.
Lust year tliey had a 12-1 record
with only one loss going to Notre
Dame, The team placed tenth In
th•' nationals
and last year re
gai ned Lhe North Allantic lntercol
legia t.e l•'encing Conference
cha1n11ionahi11 that it had lost the J)re
vious y~ar to HIT.
The
var:iity
team.
which
halt
HC's
BIii
Joern.
&tuhrntilook~~np
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By FOX FERREL
Last Wednesday
afternoon
our
Ull cross ceuntry
team downed
Corl.lan d , 29-26. This was the first
victory
over
Col'tland
in three
years
after
losing
by 1 and 2
points in the last two years.
Captain Dave Stephenson and
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there the following . day. During
the rnmainder
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will face such other
powers
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Cnse, Notre Dam
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C'oaeh Schwartz is also attempting
LU includ
two t.entative matches
with Hobart and J)OSAibly Detroit
in the schedu le .
hind him. These were the sec
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fastest times
by Buffalo run
ever recorded
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OLlrnr· point
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the
Uulls were Cam Weil'fenbach, sixth;
~•,·ed Anner,
seventh,
and Cliff
.~lurtin, tenth.
Tomorrow,
with a 4-1 seasou
,..,,,ord, the Dulls play host to a
,·.,ry strong
Syracuse
squad ou
our home course.
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�Friday, October 13, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWELVE
UBFroshHostColgateSaturday;
ArmyBondsBabyBullsFirstLoss
Now that the American Hockey League season has arrived on the
local scene, the sports calendar in general swings into high gear this
weekend. For football fans, the Buffalo Bills, winners over the defend
ing champ Houston Oilers last week in , Houston, take on the Dallas
Texans in War Memorial Stadium at 2:06 Sunday afternoon. The Texans
boast such offensive threats as Abner Haynes, Jack Spikes and Cotton
Davidson, ancl are 3-1 in AFL play to date. The Bills, with M. C.
Reynolds and Warren Rabb now operating at quarterback, will he trying
to put together their first 2 game winning streak in their short history.
.. .
THE HOCKEY BISONS, who opened last Wednesday against
Roche ster, will entertain
the newest addition to the AHL, the Pitts
burgh Hornets. The Bisons are favored to win the western division
title this year, and seem to boast balance as their number one asset.
Syracuse University is the current leader in the race for the Lam
bert Trophy, emblematic of eastern college football supremacy. Round
ing out the eastern top ten are: Penn State, Navy, Villanova, Pitts
burgh, Rutgers, Army, Yale, Dartmouth and Princeton.
By JEROME
Bob Barri!! again will play
center. At left and right guards
respectively,
will be Jim Mc
Nally and Dave Feeny, while
the tackle
positions wll I be
taken by Glenn Fisk and Jim
Ratel.
..'
ALTHOUGH THE FENCING SEASON is two months away, prac
tice is well under way. This team has received the least publicity in
recent yean, and yet is the most successful squad on the campus. This
year again the Bulls face a tough schedule with such "name" oppo
nents as Notre Dame and Syracuse. The Bulls are regarded as one of
the hes !. r nc•ing Learns In the nation: it is high time the students
Rtnrted giving this team the support it so richly deserves.
It was refreshing to hear the enthusiasm in the student sections
at the Holy Cross game last week. This just goes to show what the
fraternities
can do at the games if they really want to. The cannon,
rheer sig ns the ape that harassed
the HC players. the old -time
c·ar. aud Ll;e hand a ll contributed
their share to an atmosphere
that can truly be described as collegiate.
Let's keep this kind of
spirit up, and drive the apathy that has plagued this campus for so
long out of exist ence.
UBGoUSquadPloysas a Unit
By PHIL
WYCHOOZKI
Gol( is rerhaps one of the most
on
overlooked
nth letic activities
lhl' c·ampuR. It Is a young team,
st.ruggling
ror recognition . This
crew not only has to worry about
its challengers:
it must also com
bat nature . \Veather,
time and
course c·onditlons make the 12
matches. which are crowded Into
a five-week period, seem mucb
longer .
Led hy Couch Len Serfustlni.
juniors
I ►ave l'rost,
Joe Moretti,
.John Peckham, 11nd reserve Ron
Helenbrook comprise the nucleus
or the squad. At present Moretti
is acting c1111l11in
.. ferry Morrow, a
se nior , set ott the inexperience of
sol)homores Fr ed Berman nod Tom
Oembik. With some games sched
uled at 1 and 2 on weekdays , their
s 1mre time is limited .
On the links they are a team:
" unit caring less about indlvtdunl
recoirnit ion than in representing
UB In a commendable
fashion.
With a present
record of four
wins. onr loA• . and a tie. there
hna yel Io he n medalist from UB.
The record , however. points to a
!!rou 1• e lfort on their part.
HAJDUK
Tomorrow afternoon at 1 : 30, the
Haby Bulls will meet Colgate at
Rotary
F'.ield in nn attempt
to
avenge last years 42-12 defeat. The
game will be Colgate's first of the
season nnd th e Baby Bulls' second.
UB Coach Dewey Wade has an
nounced the starting lineup !or to
morrow's
game.
Some changes
were made after last Saturday's
game against Army.
They hove showed t.heir prowess
against competition by taking tour
stra ight over ECTI, Niagara, Buf
falo State. and Canisius.
Their
only defeat came ' at the hnndo of
St. Bonaventure
(a team which
until Jun e or this year compiled a
string of 32 victories). UB's second
nrntch agninAt Niagara ended in
a dea dlock.
I-low is the golf program build
ing? A 72-hole medal play tourney
held at the Audubon Course In the
s11ring ror all those interested
In
a crack
at making the vnTslty .
From this tourn ey, Dr. Serfustlnl
hOl)i(lS to form a strong team for
the school's initial entrance in the
!~aste rn College Athletic Confer
ence (ECAC) Tournament in Rooh
ester . H things go well, the NCAA
co m1>eti tion in June of 1963 will
he I.he next stop.
The team's next match will be
held tomorrow nt 2: Mc Master Is
th e opposition.
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2-0 record.
Conc ludin g the touch football
competition
is the Tuesday
In
BURNING BRIGHT
dependent League . Last week the
Ramblers
defeated
t,he Winless
Wonder. 27-0. The physical edu
c·a lion major s trounced the Sixth
Floor Tower 14-12. The Ramblers
MOHAIR AND WOOL
Jed this leag ue with a 3-0 record.
Tuesday was I.he first day of
Featu red in cardigans,
v-neck, crews, and
competition
in I.he lious e Plan
league.
The Fliers def eate d the
jacquaro pullovers, these sweaters are sty led
Trojans. 7-0.
LOST for that week-end date idea?
SHERIDAN
(64),
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----.---.___..-...--.----~~--------
3860
The Baby Bulls' first score came
when quarterback
Fred Duranko
went over Crom the three -ya rd line .
1-Jalfhack Mike Bergamon provided
l R with its second tally on an
RO yard ·up -th e-middle runback of a
fourth-quarter
kickoff. Mike Baum
gortner.
a fullback, powered his
way ror the final TD with a three
yard holt t,wo minutes before the
e nd or the gnme. Duranko a lso
ran on the PAT for the two points.
In spite cf the loss , Coach Wade
said that the Baby Bulla played
o fine. hnrdshitting
game against
a tough squad very comparable to
last year·s
Syracuse
Freshman
team.
lntromurols
I-Jere are the results of this 11ast
week's comJ]etilion as given by Ed
Muto , direct.or of the intramural
program.
In tenni s. there are five partici
pants le ft in competition.
They
11re: Steve Mayerson of AEPi who
won the tournament
Inst year,
nn ve Solomon of Beta .Sig, Al
Jacobs of AEPi, Al Haase of Sig
E11 and Andy Feldman , n ranking
~,astern ()layer . The final matches
will be played on Tuesday
and
Thur sday.
In touch football this week,
the action was hot and heavy.
In the Mon day league, SAM
beat Beta Phi Sigma 19-0;
TKE set back Pi Lambda Tau
13-6, and Alpha
Kappa Pai
forfeited to Sig Ep. The lead
ers in the Monday league are
SAM and TK E with perfect
3-0 records.
In the Wednesday
league , Al11ha Sigma Phi 13, Phi Psi 6; Alpha
announces
APARTMENT FOR RENT
3912 BAILEY AVE.
llon .Judge and Jerry Doherty
wi 11 he the en ds. The backfield wlll
he com prised of Tom Oatmeyer
and , ~like Bergamon at left and
right hairs . respectively.
The full
hack s lot will be covered by Mike
Baumgartn er. Quarterbacking
the
Raby Bull s will be Freel Duranko.
Last week, the Baby Bulls
initiated their season with a
39-20 loas to a tough Army
team.
Tony Pryz, the Plebe
quarterback,
threw three TO
passes, two of w~ lch were 25
yarders
to end Bob Bedell.
Pryz also connected with John
Johnson on a 12 yard pass play
for another score.
th.e campus
Corner Sheridan Drl•• and Nlapra Falla louleYard
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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spectrum- 1961-10-13
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State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Erie County
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PDF Text
Text
HOMECOMING
QUEEN
FINALISTS
(See
Page
4)
VOLUME 12
TBE UNIVERSITY
or
avrrALO
SPECTRUM
BULLS MEET
TEMPLE
TOMORROW
(See
Page 13)
BUFFALO,NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER20, 1961
No. 6
•
TOUB
UNIVEBSITT
Growing With the Niagara
Yes, this is your University, the fastest growing and most progressive
colle ge
camp us In America.
The most evident example of this growth can he see n Jn
the recent , expansion or the physical facilities on campus, including:
Goodyear
Hall, the Nuclear Reactor Building; the Health-Science
Building; and now under
constructio n, the new Student, Union and ,.. new Classroom Building .
This progressh•e
Institution
comprises
14 divisions
consisting
of a new
record of 14,360 students.
These students receive dally t.he best collegiate instntc
tlon from some 1400 raculty members, selected Crom among America's top edu
cators.
The year round these raculty members and s~udent.s work hand in hand, ln
every division of the University, on research projects that are often or national
conseque nce . The latest addl!Jon In reseRrch has been the Nuclear Reactor Building,
rronlier
a striking addition not only to the University, but to the entire Niagara Frontier,
with its mult.!pllclty of Industries . Tbe reactor I• the second largest of Its type
in the Eastern United States.
The second striking additJon has been the division
of Medicinal Chemistry under Dr . Schall'er, which is now working on the medical
elfect.s of todays drug s, and the possible discoveries !or medicine through chemistry.
A final example or the fine educational
st.nndards of the Untverslty can be
witnessed in Lockwood Library with its 360,000 volumes, which are constantly
being expanded, and its world famous poetry collection and lectures .
Yes, this is your University.
On behalf of it.s studenta, Its faculty and all
its members welcome back.
We hope you enjoy your return and are ••
proud of your Alma Mater as we are,
�SPECTRUM
PAGETWO
The Chancellor's Message
Each Homecoming
\Veekend '
marks another yenr along the
path of our history at th e Unlverslty of Buffalo. We feel that the 1
return of our alumni each year,\
nQt only refreshes the memories
which keep an alma mater tucked
somewhere wlthlu the minds of
Its graduates, but al,so gives them
the satisfaction of participating In
our progress.
Driving through the campus you
will see that this year we can
again offer you an opportunity to
view a st.ep forward. Tomorrow at
10:45 the cornerstone for a new
$3.5 ml11ion student union will be
laid. The gaping hole In the middl e
of the campus, next year will be
·a rour-st.ory classroom building de
signe d to accommodate well over
Chancellor
Clifford C. Furnas
1000 student.a with Its 24 class
rooms and three larg e lecture in the potential of our university
to serve the spiritual and intellec
rooms.
Last year the cornerstone was tual needs of mankind.
This, after all, is the whole pur
set for Goodyear Hall, our ten
story women's residence
which pose of working to expand and
now towers over the campus; the Improve our physical facilities-
year before, Acheson Hall of in order that they may house the
Chemistry and the Nuclear Re individuals and groups who are
■earch
Center
symbolized
the steadily advancing the frontiers
growing scope of our uni,versity . of knowledge .
It Is with these though ts that
We hop e that the graduates who
visit our campus this weekend will I exten d a warm welcome to our
concur with us In feeling that graduates who have returned to
of Buffalo this
these physical
factlltles
whicn the University
continue to Increase as the years weekend , to share both our tradi
pass , are symbolic of an increase tions and our progress.
Friday, October 20, 1961
Dunce
Tomorrow Senate President's Message
What is Homecoming? To the
ToTopWeekend students,
Homecoming weekend is
1
Today marks the opening of the
36th Annual Homecoming Week
end which will be highlighted by
the cornerstone-laying for the new
student union, the football game
with Temple and a student dance
to be held at the Glen Casino to
morrow night.
The cornerstone - laying cere
mony will take place tomorrow
morning at 10:45. Miss Dorothy
Haas, director of student activi
ties will speak on "A History of
Norton Union." Students and
faculty are invited to attend.
The freshman girl who will reign
over the festivities as Homecom
ing Queen will be announced to
night at a dance in Norton cafe
teria. The winners of the poster
conte st will be awarded trophies
and plaque s. Th e theme of the pos
ter conte st was "What Would You
Most Like To See On Returning
To UB."
At the UB-Temple game to
morrow at Rotary Field the
theme of the weekend, "From
the Roaring Twenties to the
Soaring Sixties" will be carried
out. The W AA will sell mums
at the game.
Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas
and Harold Johnson, president of
the general alumni committee, will
present roses to the queen at half
time. · She will circle the field in
The drill team will perform at an antique fl.re truck. The 26 year
Operation Turnout as well as at an football team will also circle the
invitation meet in Erie, in a west field in autos from the Lake Erie
ern New York competition and at Antique Car Club.
the Cornell Invitations.
Member
Following the game the alum
ship to the team is on a volun ni will attend the traditional
tary basis and is considered an "Tunk" get-together at the fa
extra-curicular
activity.
culty club. Saturday night the
Alumni Dance will be held at the
The team has applied for mem Buffalo Athletic Club.
bership in the Pershing Rifles, a
A student dance will be held at
trilateral
organization under the
auspices of the Army, Navy and the Glen Casino in Williamsville
from 9 to 1. No tickets will be sold
Air Force.
at the door.
a time to relax from the relent
less pressures of academic study
and to add themselves to the plan
ned celebrations. To the faculty, it
is a time to either reflect on the
past
Homecomings
they have
seen, or to contemplate those to
come.
But to all, Homecoming should
be the time when the spirit of our
university is recognized and hon- 1
ored by all. The true spirit of UB
is represented by the cheers of the
football crowds for the team, by
the presence of alumni of past
years, by today's students, alumni
to be, by new and expanded facul
ty facilities the image of a
growing university.
Homecoming
weeking
should
be the occasion for all to share in
honoring that spirit and image and
to feel a deep sense of pride that
you are a part of its traditions of
both the past and future.
To the alumni, welcome back. To
all of you, alumni, students and
faculty alike, enjoy · the festivi
ties which honor our great school.
All fellows Interested in acting
as master of ceremonies for
Stunt Nite must fl.le an applica
tion to Ann Hicks' office, Nor
ton 266, before Tuesday. Try
outs will be held on Tuesday in
the auditorium; time to be an
nounced later.
Leslie G. Foschio
President
Student Association
Kinkle to Head Drill Team
Cadet First Lieutenant Robert
Kinkle has been named director of
the Air Force ROTC drill team.
The team of 60 members is divided
into two platoons, a freshman
group and a sophomore one.
The freshman group empha
sizes basic drill while the sopho
more platoon stresses fancy drill
maneuvers. The team practices
two hours a week ai the Con
necticut Street Armory. Five to
six houhs of practice are re
quired for a competition meet.
I
I.EONARDO'S
GROTTOIN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
Famous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
Re:Jlauranl
•
UNIVERSITYPLAZA
dining rooms to enjoy our
and Italian Foods
to A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES- RAVIOLI- SPAGHETTI- PIZZA
Take Out Orders -
Dial TF 6-9353
···························••~
SPECIAL
OFFER Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra
JOSEF KRIPS
FORSTUDENTS
Coruluctor and Mus ic Dir ector
Ronald Ondrejka, Ulrich Meyer, Assistant
12CONCERTS
- sg
PHILIPPE ENTREMONT
CLAUDIO ARRAU
Nov. S
Jan. 7
11ia.riist
Conductors
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 2:30 P.M.
(Offer expires,
October 31st)
RICHARD LEWIS Tenor
NORMA PROCTER Contralto
pia,r,ist
· Mar. 4
ABBEY SIMON
MICHAEL RABIN
Nov. 12
pianist
YEHUDI MENUHIN violinist
STANISLAW WISLOCKI
Nov. 26
Jan. 21
LEVENTRITr AWA~D WINNER
riolinist
Mar. 18
ALL ORCHESTRAL CONCERT
JAIME LAREDO
Feb. 4
LASZLO STEINHARDT •violinist
DODIA FELDIN .cell'i,;t
ARTHUR FIELDER
Dec. 10
Guest Conductor
CIIP l'BIS
APPI.ICAl'ION
Mail with remittance or apply in per
son at the Philharmonic Office in
Kleinhans Music Hall.
Office open daily 9 AM - S PM
Saturdays - 9 AM - Noon
Closed Sunday
or BAIRD BAI.I.
Alao SPECIAi. SALE al
NO■l'ON
BAI.I.
OCI'. 23-2•
April 1
viobinist
Guest Coriduct.m·
BEETHOVEN'S
NINTH SYMPHONY
Feb. 18
April 15
,-----------------------7
I
I
BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Kleinhans Music Hall
Pennsylvania Entrance
Buffalo 1, New York
I
I
Enclosed please find $.. ........... ... ........ for ...... .... ..... . st udent tickets
@ $9 each . Mail tickets to :
I
I
I
II
NAME
I
I
I
L
OR
Bring Coupon to NORTON
HALL on October 22 or 23
LOCAL ADDRESS
CITY ..................................................
SCHOOL...... ................ ..... .. ...... .............
ZONE .......
PHONE ................... .
DIVISION ..... ......................... ..
-----------------------------'
I
~
�Friday, October 20, 1961
PAGETHREE
SPECTRUM
Philharmonic Series
FurnasTellsStudent
Senate: Baird toPresent Offers
Student Rate;
"J . B ff ·1 . . Alle· h."3 Wilder Plays 12 Concerts Planned
~~e!RY
O ! .!!!1~!!!~
...oo.,..m....!!
The Student
Senate
Tuesda:i,
night passed a motion approving
the criteria
establisl'ied
by the
convocations
committee
in invit
ing speakers• to address the stu
dent body .
The proposal ratified by a 16-6
vote with one abstention,
gave
Elmer Bertsch, chairman
of the
convocations
committee, the vote
of confidence he requested when
he presented
the crite ria he and
his committee ha.cl -used in invit
ing the speakers for this year's
program, Including James A. Hof
fa, president
of the Teamsters
Union.
Criteria
The criter ia stated
that
tnP
person be either 1 - helping to
form our society to a major de
gree or 2 - he must be astute in
determining
where our society is
going. Elmer commented that "Mr.
Hoffa representing
the single larg
est · and most powerful union in
the United States fulfills the2e
requirements.
Previous to the voting, Presi
dent Les Foschio read a statement
from Chancellor Clifford C. Fur
nas, who had Dr . Richard A. Sig
gelkow, dean of students, as his
representative.
The statement, part
of which is taken from a tentative
report of the faculty committe<?
on student affairs of the Senate,
is as follows:
The principles of academic
freedom and tradition of fre e
Inquiry o'OUgate the Univer
sity to Insure ttw free exercise
of thought and action of all
Its members. No areas of In
vestigation
and no points of
view may be excluded from
slty.
It Is therefore consonant
with these principles and with
the educational purposes of
the University of Buffalo to
assert that the student body,
in tlM>
acting responsibly
s pirit of free lntelectual In
quiry, Is free to invite an:v
1>erson It chooses to addres s
them on any topic.
Commenting on future convoca-•
tion programs
Chairman Bertsch
announced that E. E . Cummings.
contemporary
po et , and Norman
Cousins, editor of the Saturday
Review, were scheduled to speak.
Plans to Invite Bertrand
Russell ,
English philosopher, and William
Buckley Jr. , editor of National
Review and author of "Up From
Liberalism", are being formulated .
No Drinking
The gmup also ratified a recom
m endation by the exec utive com
mittee that t'he Senate reaffirm
a 1959 Student Senate resolution
to enforce strictly the no-drinking
regulations
at athletic
events,
with Pinkerton
men picking up
the ID cards of violators to facili
tate Student Judiciary action.
A second motion that the Sen
ate request the air police of the
campus AFROTC to attend
the
football game tomorrow to aid in
the detection of violators of the
no-drinking
ordinance,
was also
passed.
An amendment
to the constitu
tion concer ning vacancies in the
Senate was also ratified. It pro
vides t'hat in the case of a vacancy
during the first semester the elec
tions committee
shall provide a
special election to replace a sena
tor; if the vacancy falls during
0
INTER-VARSITY
cl~~'"'
committee shall submit a list of
the nominees
to the execu tive
committee.
NSA News
Ann Heddon , chairman
of the
National
Student Association
on
campus, announced that a reading
rack for students
dealing with
NSA news will be available
in
Norton in the near future . She
also announced that there will be
a regional
meeting of the NSA
Nov . 17 at Cornell University
The Madrigal Reading Society,
a new group on campus was offi
cially recognized .
Slee Concert Series
Tonight, Sat.
A representative
of Kleinhans
Music Hall will be in Norton
Monday and Tuesday from 10 to
' 2 to promote
ticket orders for
1961-62 Philharmonii:
series. The
season's ticket is offered at nine
dollars and entitles the subscriber
to 12 concerts.
The lineup includes: Phillipe
Entremont,
Nov. 5; Abbey Simon, Nov. 12; Stanislaw Wisloc/ k"1 an d y eh u d'I Menu h"1n ( ao IoFiedler,
ist), Nov. 26; Arthur
Judith
Burganger
1 conducting
· so loist. o~. 10.
'
The Drama & Speech Department
unv e ils its program
of
Thornton
Wilder
plays
tonight
and Saturday
night. The curtain
rises at 7:30 In Baird. The show,
admission-free,
is part
of the
Homecoming
program .
Th
f" t
. ,,
1
e ,, ,r s Pay
is Queens of
France ,• described
as a satire on
•
lhe gulhb1lity of the eternal female. This one features Curt Campagna , Linda Kellerman,
Janice
Jarrett and Carol Kramer
and Is
dire cted by drama instruct~r . Julia ! Th_e 1902 array
le~ds with
H. Pardee
Clad10 Arrau, Jan. 7; Michael Rabin, Jan. 21; Philharmonic concert,
Mlsi. Pardee also directs tho
I Feb .. 4; Laszlo Steinhardt, Dodia
I Feldin, Feb. 8; Norma Procter, Ri
St'Cond Item on the bill, "Love
chard Lewis, March 4; Philharmon
and How to Cure It," a play
I
offerlng a novel solution to
. ic, March 18; Jamie Laredo, March
the complicated 10,·e Ufe of a
18; Beethoven's Symphony No . 9,
baJlerlna. Elinor Berry as th e 1
, April
15, featuring
Pierrette
Maureen
ballerina, Howard Gottlieb as I Alarie, Rudolf Petrak,
he r lo, •er and Joan Sullivan as
Forrester,
and Donald BeU.
an old-time entrrtalner
head
Joseph Krips will conduct for
all concerts unless specified.
the cast·--------~
-
I
.
I
The UB Music Department
will
nresent the Budapest String Quar
tet In its Annual Slee Bequest
Concert
Series.
The Complete
Beethoven Cycle will be played by
this famous quartet, beginning on
Sunday at 8:30 at Baird Hall. Ad
mission is $1.50 per ticket and
Rounding out the evening -~ill
$1.00 for faculty
and students
be "P ullm an Car Hiawatha ," an
of UB.
ambitious forerunner to such later
works of Wilder as "Our Town "
STUNT NIGHT
and "The Skin of Our Teeth". Ir- '
Atkins,
drama
instructor,
Stunt Night tryouts will be held win
The
from 3 to 8 Tuesday. Between 12 has staged the production.
Hansen.
to 15 groups will be chosen to par cast includes Jacqueline
Rex Crittenden , Stephen
Denes
ticipate
in
the
performances
which are scheduled for Nov . 10 at and Susan Funt .
7:30 and 9:30 and Nov. 11 at 7.
The newly-formed
Madrigal
The winning skits will be an
Reading Society, under William A.
nounced at the dance which will
follow the last performance
on Baker, drama and speech instruc
is tor , will augment the "Hiawatha"
Nov . 11. General chairman
play in supporting bits , known as
Bunny Konczeski.
the "Universe".
Ir
't-OOOd
TYPING
Each Thursday at 4 Inter-Varsi
t y meets in Norton to take part
in discussions
and to listen to
guest speakers.
The room and
speaker for the week will be posted
on the bulletin board .
Mrs. Galente
2665 Parker Blvd.
minutes from UB)
(10
NX 2- 8096
··~ohbleia.
Feminine Footwear
UNIVERSITYPLAZA
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FOR STUDY
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Intern•• ""•' B••werle1,...., Dmalt, Mich.,......_, N.Y,.,..,..._ fla,.flllllllJ, o.,~
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�PAGE FOUR
Friday, October 20, 1961
SPECTRUM
QueenWill
Fin a l judging of ten candida tes
f or H omeco m ing Queen t ook pla ce
W edn esday
a t 2:3 0 in Norton
west roo m . Th e t en se mi-finalists
a r e: J oni B ors ch el, Le e Bradl ey ,
on Saturday
Ma ri e Eli ns k i, Beve rl y Kir sc hn er ,
Ga il Met cal f, Ju d ie Napl es , Maria
Szo lnoki. Su sa n Schultz , Marie
W iesen ma ye r and !Ilona Wagner.
Th e judg es f or this year 's event
assistant
fashion co-ordinator
at
Adam , Meldrum & Anderson Co .;
Carl Colonski , a junior
in the
School of Dentistry . Th e home
coming celebration
this year is
under
the direction
of, g en eral
chairman Ethel Goller .
we re: Janic e N. Mogavero , dir ec
t or of alumni r ela tions ; John Z.
Ok oni ews ki , dir ec to r of housing ;
Ca pt a in Harry V. Runge , instruc
tor of air scienc e; Ceil Mesurik ,
w ill pr ese nt the new Queeq and
her court.
Suzanne
will I then
crown the Que en , who will reign
over th e entire week end.
The
Queen will be invited to attend
th e a lumnae hom ecoming lunch
eon to b e held tomorrow.
Last Thursday, a coffee hour
At the football g a me tomorrow
was held In the East Room of
afternoon , she will be crowned by
Norton so that th,e judges
Chanc ellor Furnas , and will be
could l.Jecome acquainted with
pr esent ed flow ers by the Alumnae .
the 80 candidates, from which
To climax th e w ee kend, the Queen
the ten semi-finalists
were se
will reign at th e a nnual Home
lected,
coming Dance tomorrow night at
An informal da nce will be held the Glen Casino. There, the Hom e
in Nort on cafeteria
tonight
at coming committ ee w ill present her
8: 30 . A t approximately
10 , last with a silver bowl as a trophy an d
y ear 's Que en , Suzanne
Cofran, as a m em ento of her week-end.
IT'S A REAL LAUGHINGGASSER!
STARRING
THE "CARRY ON"
GANG
1428 HERTELAVE.
LATE SHOW SAT. MITE
HOMECOMING
QUEEN
FINALISTS;
from the left, first
row: Lee Bradley,
Beverly
Kirschner,
Joni Borschel,
Judie
Naples,
Marie Wiesenmayer
; second
row:
lllona
Wagner,
Gall Metcalf, Ann Marie Elinski, Susan Sc h ultz, Maria Szal
noki,
TAKE IT OFF -
BUILD IT UP -
Jim Drinkward, winner of AAU
LASl' 3 DAYS
MAKE IT FIRM
Athlete of Year award, says-
WOBH. OUT
MANY TOP
University
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�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 20, 1961
PAGE FIVE
''Saturday Night and Sunday Morning'' Good Bet Anytime
By GERRY MARCHETTE
\
Satu.rda.11 Night and Sunday
Morning is about a day and a half
away from being the best of the
recent British
pictures.
These
would range from Room at the
Top, to Look Back In Anger, of
the same period, and last year's
The Entertainer.
But what the cinema's sweep
stakes entry 1acks in, say, the
finesse of Sir Laurence Olivier's
overwhe lmi ng music halJ fool, or
the ranting anger of Richard Bur
ton's· Jimmy Porter , or, in the
women's parts, the melancholy
worldliness of Simone Signoret, it
compensates fdr with the best
screen play of the gro up.
Deceptively Artless
This is the work of Allan Silli
toe, who adapted it from his novel,
which I suspect is of the slice of
life school. His plot is so decep
tively artless that it bespeaks an
art that is very rare on the screen
or anywhere today : the incident
observed, recorded and reproduced
/ as if it were happening before
' your eyes.
Much of this technique no doubt
comes from the director, Karl
Reisz, editor, Seth Holt, who cer
tainly deserves the prize for the
film editor of the year, if not for
many years and many pictures to
come.
Before we expend any more
praise, let us give you an example.
You are watching the hero, Albert
Finney, in the shop, at the lathe ,
in the place he is going to keep
coming back to as long as he lives.
Suddenly the whistle blows and he
is on his bicycle.
Pub Melody
Moving down a cobblestone
street, your ears are suddenly
alerted to a little tinkley pub
melody, but , mind you, Mr . Finney
Is still on his bicycle. The scene
cuts tQ a pub, picks up Mr. Finney
drinking, and reprises the melody
we have heard on the street.
Within the space of a few
seconds, a mood has been convey
ed, a scene break has been made,
and the mind of an individual has
been unveiled in all its native sim
plicity and humble yearning. This
device of complementing thought
with mood with place is dominant,
happily, for the rest of the pic
ture.
If you haven't guessed by now,
the them e once again the struggle
for emancipation and some kind of
recognition in an ordinary young
Briton. In this case he is a Not
tingham factory youth with a
Lancashire accent that is as teas
ing as the actor who hurls out the
words, Albert Finney.
Joyous Zest
Whereas the youth of Room at
the Top was an ambitious, cunning
sort whose affairs on the way up
were almost passive idlings. Tne
character Mr . Sillitoe has created,
and Mr . Finney plays, is an active,
bustling young cock who moves in
and out of bed with joyous zest
for living.
He is a good, steady worker,
;rue to home and family, and to
.be married woman he is having
m affair with. He dresses rea
;onably well, goes In for a bit of
1shing, boozes it up at the pub
md, as he is prone to call himself
md others, is an "ordinary bloke"
Nho just wants to be left alone .
Two things happen to him that
nake this impossible. He meets a
iturdy,
unmarried
young lass,
9layed wonderfully
by Shirley
A.nne Field, who sets him to think
:ng about marriage.
Then the
married woman, the si)arp, biting
portrayal of ~ache! Roberts, in
forms him their affair is produc
ing a baby.
Eventual Transformation
From this emerge the true
worth and character of this youth,
and his eventual transformation
from a cocky sort to a sturdy In
dividual who will nevertheless
have his d'reams and stick to his
convictions, even at the price of
a good brawl or neighborhood
criticism.
A whole swath of English work
ing class society is scanned in this
Shirley
Ann
Field
and Albert
and Sunday
Finney
in
Morning."
forthright film, which is rich with
humor, truth and human error. A
special word must be said of the
youth's aunt , played with cozy
vigor by Hylda Baker, and his
friend, the homely but affable
Norman Rossington .
But it is Mr. Finney who will
leave you refreshed
when the
whole thing is over. You will have
made the acquaintance of a heal
thy, thinking human being who is
recognizable and worth knowing.
And you can do it right now at
the Cinema•Theatre.
"Saturday
N i ght
Business School
Starts Program
For Undergrads
UB's School of Buslneu will ad
mit a new class to Its graduate
management proirram in Feb. Thia
is the first time the program bu
been offered in the second semes
ter, according to John E. Buehler,
director.
Requirements for admission, he
said, include at least three years
of business experience, a bache
lor's degree, and "a minimal
achievement on the graduate study
in business test offered through
the Princeton Testing Service."
The test will be given on the
UB campus Nov. 4. Mr. Buehlei:
sai d applications for the test must
be received at least two weeks
prior to that date.
I
Parkside
Lutheran
· Church
(U.L.C.A.)
DEPEW and WALLACE AVENUE -
SERVICE 11 A.M.
Sermon Title: "GIVE ME A SINGING CHURCH"
Special choir renditions with the sermon.
SERMON BY GEORGE
E.
STAUFFER,
PASTOR
Visit this Church where the eternal world of God
is interpreted in the contempoary language of the people.
Free Cob transportation for students every Sunday .
Cobs leave between 10 :3 0 - 10 :40 A.M. from Tower Hall.
Coffee hour following service.
PACKAla,
IWll-10-IWlll
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• '"'"oHb to, ..... .._.
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Representative
TOM FUDOLD
TF 2-1426
Buffalo'• Lar1•st Selection of
PAPER BACK
BOOKS
For College and Reading
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:J/ie
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3102 MAIN ST.
Phone TF 7-3564
Come In and Browse
CHINESE
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Special Discount to Teachera
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OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9
QUALITY -
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Printers of The Spectrum since 1997
Club Bar
and
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289 AUSTIN ST.
TR 7-9965
No charge for fraternity, sorority or club parties .
We present TOMMY and THE CONTINENTALS
for your listening
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Make your first stop at McDonald's.
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seconds each. You'll be pleased and sur
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�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Friday, October 20, 1961
To the Editor:
The IFC has outdone itself. Its
new ruling that a transfer student
may pledge only if he has already
completed 12 or more hours -9n
this campus is a classic one. I was
informed that at least 100 trans
fers were not allowed to sign
preferentials because they had not
completed the minimum number of
hours.
The best part of the whole Idea
is that this decision was reached
only after preferentials were half
completed. The individual frater
nities were not informed. I learn
ed of it only accidentally - I am
the senior IFC representative
of
my fraternity and bad to learn of
this ruling by chance. I realize
that interpretations
of the consti
tution are necessary, but I fail to
see how his move will strengthen
the IFC.
Perhaps the theory of the execu
tive council is that if the indi
vidual fraternities
are weak, the
IFC will be strong. If this is so,
they are moving in the right di
recti<w- If a fraternity
is unable
to get pledges, it will surely
weaken.
The purpose of this Jetter is not
merely to complain, but also to in
form: To inform those fraternities
who don't know the score because
the scoreboard isn't working; to
inform the members of the IFC
that this new idea is ridiculous,
detrimental
to fraternities
and
should be over-ruled; and to hope
that someth ing is done to correct
this situation.
Once again. I am in favor of a
strong lFC, but not at the expense
of the individual fraternities.
E.W. Theodore, Theta Chi
I
By BILL CASS
On Satu.rday, Oct. 7, I.he Bulls these functions would be an oc•
sulrered a humlliatlng
and un- casional
attendance
at football
p.ec~!ffllffy def"eat y Holy Cross. practice to le[ the team know who
The real defeat however, Jay in they're playing for. To those who
th e fact that arter a few mistakes personallly know football players
by ou.r team, the spirit of the a few pre-game words of encour
s t.uden t body never regained its agemeut mean more than we can
momentum and as a conseq uenc e, realize. 'Finally, Jet •each of us
neither did the team. It's an easy learn every cheer and tight song
The Spectrum wishes to extend a hearty welcome in
thing to cheer for a team when It and never leave that stadium with•
our special Homecoming issue to all returning alumni. We
bas scored a touchdown, but a far out slightly bruised vocal chords.
more admirable feat to cheer a
sincerely hope you enjoy your stay on campus again .
Songs and Cheers
Collectively, the male Greek orteam into making a touchdown .
For two years, I had the oppor- ganizations hold the real key to
Any UB alumnus who has not returned to our campus
tunity of attending the US Mllitary effective support . This is simply
in the last decade or so, will probably find few familiar
Academy at West Point where the because men's voices are deeper
Army football team, often the and louder (though possibly not as
sights as he renews acquaintance with our school.
underdog , has risen to victory as enduring as women's) . Each fra
ternity shou ld have a football rep.
a direct result of the enthusiasm
Even those who have visited the campus last year
of the Corps of Cadets. (For veri- resentative or a football commit•
will find the University in another period of growth and
flca t.ion; last week 's upset of Penn tee responsible
tor teaching the •
State 10-6).
fight songs and cheers to their
change.
The new Norton Union, the work on another
Sore Thumb
brothers .
classroom building, the greenhouses and parking areas, all
Possibly the idea of once belongThe only place I observed a
represent the onward march of progress to an even great
ing to an Inspired st.udent body "Beat Holy Cross" slogan was at
baa made the lack of spirit at UB the end of a victory party poster
er University.
the party was pro,
stick out like a sore thumb. So far (unfortunately
this year the Bulls have done an vlded for, but the victory wasn't) .
Another move forward in the continuing drive to keep
should compete
excellent Job of putting themselves - all fraternities
through two victories unassisted to offer the best publicity for each
our University in step with the times was taken by the
by any stud ent interest to speak home game or - publicity tor one
administration last week when it was announced that a
of . To me the team deserves a home game should be delegated to
new school calendar would be put into effect next year
You get the
high commendation from everyone. several fraternities.
It Is a good club.
Idea. Talk it up. We need this
proving for optional year round instruction.
Sitting In the U.B stands that team to unlt.e our school and the
Saturday I seemed to hear only team craves our support as It
For the first time in the history of the University,
the disparaging remarks of an un-j rightfully should.
it will be possible to attend four full quarters of academic
usually large amount of "grand-,
If you disagree, don't be a hypo5tand quarterbacks" verbally tear - c1·1te - transfer!
Our nation Is
instruction enabling the student to graduate in thre.e years
Ing their team to pieces.
raked with lndllrerence--let'a
start
if he so desires.
•
Enough said. Now with three here to be all the way one way .
home games remaining what can This is the opportunity we have
The credit for this plan, and for the great physical
genuine interest
we do to move the Bulls to be of demonstrating
completely afraid to lose for us ? on our own level, don't pass It by .
development of our University, belongs to our progressive
We haYe three games to go. Let
Individually, we must lend our
and dedicated administration.
lull vocal powers to each game us never again · put our football
To the Editor:
and pre-game rally. To these func. teHm on the fteld and leave them
Elmer Bertsch would deserve tlons we must bring all ,warm there .. . alone!
The Spectrum wishes to extend its humble thanks to commendation
for his selection of bodies capable of noise. One of
BEAT T0MPLE.
all those who have done so much to make the University a speaker who Jacks nothing in
notoriety, were that the criterion
of Buffalo the proud symbol of progress it is today.
he bad used. His judgment of
James Hoffa's credentials
as a
suitable speaker, however, differs
from mine.
To label Mr. Hoffa as one who
is "helping to form our society to
a major degree", is to beg argu
The following is ~n inte~view W.D.: I hate classical muaic, but
ment with at least half the
American population, most of the between the great Jazz . p1anJ_st I'm on to some of these young cata
A quick glance at Page eight of this issue, and the American press, and the attorney Walter Donnaruma and this wnt who are singing up a storm.
M.F.: Like who?
editorial page of The B ee reproduced in full, serves as general of the United States. This . ~r. It ~ok place at the Soul Dump W.D.: Oh man, Elvis la somethin'
ls, at best, a poor choice of verbs. m Providence, Rhode Island_ where
silent witness to the fact that the times may change,
To say he is "astute in deter- Mr. Donnaruma was fulfllhng an else. He's got such funky hips.
And Rick and Fabian? Too much.
but the essential spirit of the people does not.
Then these hens like Annette ,
•
•
;~~;~, -:~~::s wii ;~r :i~~ty t~! engagement•
of why, possessing such M.F.: Well, Mr. Donnaruma, it's Connie, and Brenda. Tough, real
As in 1936, we still cry 'for school spirit and team question
knowledge, he has not previously a gas to hear you play so well. tough!
support, plead for consideration of others in the cafeteria booked passage on a fast jet in the W.D.: Thanks for the compliment, M.F.: I don't particularly care for
but I think I'm sounding pretty any of those people that you just
line and elsewhere on campus, and welcome once again to opposite direction.
The only justifiable excuse for lousy tonight. You critics have no mentioned.
W.D.: How can you say such a
these hallowed halls the dear old grads.
Mr. Hoffa gracing an American ears .
campus is out traditional guaran- M.F.: Anyway, would you please thing? I realize these kids lack
technique, but they've got so much
We suppose that in the quarter century lying ahead tee of freedom of speech. This tell me what enables you to create soul,
you dig?
is only effective, however, so much night after night?
this campus will be witness to many new and exciting gesture
M.F.: Who is your favorite pian
when a similar invitation goes to W.D.: (Answer is censored)
ist?
changes, both physically and mentally. It is inevitable that a distinguished members of the op- M.F.: Really!
W.D.: Oh man, definitely
Lee.
W.D.:
Yeah
man,
it's
the
treatest.
position.
members of the university community will participate in
That this was not done, seems M.F.: I must try it sometime. Tell He's got such beautiful teeth . . .
these great transitions. And when all is done and said we to me, a shame.
me Walt ...
Do you mind if I and that hairM.F.: What about hornmen that
call you Walt?
suppose that a quarter century hence, others will sit and
George Sax
are blowing up a storm T
W.D.:
No,
not
at
all.
It's
a
lot
render what we have said and done today, in much the
W.D.: Ziggy Elman always does
better
than
what
my
wife
calls
me.
To the Editor:
same way we do now.
M.F.: Who do you consider to be things for me.
Why is it always hot in I he li- the most lnfluen tial musicians In M.F.: , Like what?
brary?
W.D.: Well be always gets me
jazz at the present time?
Acto, mortis gloria!
I have spent a great deal of my W.D.: Larry and Guy, definitely.
right here.
M.F.: Where?
HRF time in the Lockwood Memorial M.F.: Larry and Guy?
Library and I could count the com W.D.: Look man, I thought you W.D.: You are an inquisitive •. ,
fortable days on five fingers and were an informed cat. If you don't M.F: Well, I would like to give
have a few left over. I don't be know who the greatest jazz musi my readers a full description of
lieve they know how to turn the cians are, then forget it. You cats your personality
heat on in any other position than are all bung on finks like Monk, W.D.: What kind of nut are you
high. This is indubitably a bad Miles, Bird, etc. For me, its Larry anyway? Are you trying to stick
The official student newopo.per ot the University ot Butralo. Publication factor for studying.
It not only and Guy.
me in the "cooky jar?"
Office at Norton Hall, Unlverolty C&mpue, Butralo 14, N. Y. Published weekly
from the wt week ot September to the laet week In May, except tor makes you groggy, but you also M.F.: I'm sorry Walt, but I still M.F.: Not really, but it wouldn't
sweat profusely . (This is good for don't know who you are talking be a bad idea.
ewt.m perlode, Tbankaglvlng, Chrlotmaa and Easter.
your neighbor? ? ? ) . I like a good about.
•
AFTER SPEAKING
to many
Acting Editor .. HOWARD FLASTER Feature Ed .... GERRY MARCHETTE hot workout in the gym, not in the W.D.: Forget it! Next question!
Photo. Editor ..........
TOM FUDOLD library wh1Je I am studying.
M.F.: What do you think of Or students, I find where their In
llanq1ng
Edltor ... BARBARA COHN Layout Editor .. MARILYN KANCZAK
All the students I have talked nette Coleman 7
terests lie. This interview is re
Ed. Adv . ........
, ........
DON RIZZO
Ot!lce Mgr. .... Sf!ARON PUDALOFF to, share the same opinion. Not W.D.: Noise man, noise! You think produced for their edification.
6porto Editor .. .... ,JAMES BAKER Buslne"" Mgr...... RICHARD ADAMS one said it was too cold. I would
ED BRANDT
with all the money he's making,
<:o-Layout Editor .. , , ... SUJll SLOAN Advertising Mgr ••.•....
like The Spectrum to see if there he could afford a regular sax, in
is any possible way we can make stead of that five cent plastic job.
our library bearable.
M.F.: I happen to like Ornette.
Kenneth W. Goeckel
W.D.: Look man, I don't care who
and 112 students
you like. You don't know what
you're talking about.
M.F.: Mr. Donnaruma, I've taken
TYPISTS
All those interested In work enough of your abuse, and I don't
Lnter ed H "' Perond cla.ss matter
February
9, 1951, at
Ing In the Spectrum omce as care to continue this talk.
1iiP J 'nw t Ull h:e at tlulTalo, N. Y ., under the Act of March
W.D.: All right, I'm sorry.
a: 1,-::1.. rr e1nun r e ror malling at a apecla.l rate of poet
typists, flllsts, etc., please leave
n~ 1• p to \' lded for In ~cctlon 1103. Aot or October 3 1917
their name and telephone num question.
s111tl1or l1.1•11 F t brun.n· 9, 1951.
'
'
M.F.: I realize that you are strict
ber with the Office Manager
:-;uU11t•11pth.1n$3.00 per :rear, clrcutatton
6000.
ly a jazz musician, but do you like
todny or Tuesday.
Heµr~(:nted
for national adverU ■ Lna- by National
Ad
to listen to other forms of music?
\ ertleln,r Ht>rvlce, lnc., 420 Madteon Av@., New York. N . Y.
Welcome to
A Growing University
I
!
1
•
-----
J
Reflections
I
THE
SPECTRUM
•
1[g;_-:
~;y·:31
::.'EU.EJi~~~i~
•
�Friday, October 20, 1961
I
SPECTRUM
PAGE SEVEN
UB SALUTES
1936-FOOTBALi.
TEAM
I
BEE NEWSSTAFFMEETING
AT IZ:30
GOVERNING
BOARD
MEETING
TODAY
TODAY.
•I I · 00.
I
,,DANCE,
GAME
FEATURE
HOMECOMIN
DAY
"°WM'" -
BUFFALO.
N Y , FRIDAY
. NOVEMBER
6. 1'136
----------
TrickyHobart Team'
MeetsRevamped
Bulls
I
NUMBER
7
-------------0
NortonUnionSponsors
HomecomingDance
�PAGEEIGHT
SPECTRUM
Frldoy, October 20, 1961
-0B- SALUTES
193&-FOOTBAtL
- TEAM
SPORT-BACK
SUITS
$2J.50
Sm 1LJ'1 um"'"'"'' ' Y c:11ch• are
11how111r, a ''1!',-Y tlec idt:d prc/er
•ll l"t h•r Uloll flfJOfl •bac k •ulL
Ntttun,lly . U l:t rn.-n look t o
Kh'\nf1ans' <:ntll'f!t' Shop t or th e
suLh• rll 1r rww 1no<11•h1 l"tn e
Wl>tol, •nJ< in
\'lll't' .. .
and
pl11hb1
:,;,,1~11.
,,,,,.,
..,,..
KLEINHANS
COLLEGESHOP
ll1'1inh ,m,. ( 'unlt'r
1\l 11lu M.lld C'linlon
YOUR LODGE CHANCC
4
Iron out
your.laundry ~
--w~-~
,.,,,
-,)
B~tJ,e Railw°'f~ iuJuk....
l■t
cov erlnr
F undamentala
Salesmanehip
thatdcpendabh•
co1h ·g• pe l R ■ 1 l• • 1 E•pru ■ ,
pic:k up and ■ h ip 7our laundr1 · home ano ti~cla lur
7ou ner7
wull::. You w ill find 11 11lohy aoinc
-■ 11. fut, ineapen.siv■.
Mutly notify tht Ioli.a 7ou w llJ ■ C'nd tht pack ,
•It b7 Railway Eapre-u. and nla th em to rttum It
the 1am, way . You. can ■ end u coUtct too , Jou
kno•, and while on that 1ub1ert. •f' can add , only
by Ro1ilwa1 lhpre11 . Thi lolll• wilJ undu-1timd 11
Hl'H lruping auounu , p•) ·1r,1 blli1 tc eay no1h
ln1 of tput ch1ng, .
Yo11'll Md thf" id u tcoro um,ul all roun d. Th,
mlnlm11.m rate 11 lo• - only 38 Cf'nt 1 - eamr.timrt
111a. Pu :lr-up and dell•ny
by mo l df •"h1clr and
1n111ranu inc.ludrd ,n the ,h ipping ch ■ rae.. II '• tht
11m1 with thlppmr
bol:1111, o r an y 1h1ng elH hp
R11hu1 E11prtU , S o 1111n1,
)'OUT 1h 1pp1n1 dllH
by phone call to thf' R1 1l••1 Rar tf' H tJf'ftl , and
Rrar. ch f'lfflr,
BuSMO, M. T.
RAIL\\'AY
EXPRESS
NATION -W IDE RAil -A iR SlRVICE
�PAGE NINE
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 20, 1961
UB SALUTES
1936FOOTBALL
TEAM
THE
Friday. No,emlm 6. 1936
BUHALO
GAMF.S
LASTWEEK
BULL PEN
BEE
P■ ro
Famou1 Men A1
BRAIN
TRUSTERS Football
VISIT
CLARKSON
Parlte
H . Dllvt•
~layers
U• t,i Numbe r or
J•ron.d nf'nl Offl(,la l11a l Formf'r
l 'lal'""'·
by BERN OBLETZ and ED HEARY
n,_
BuaintP Ad. FreJunea
AuoaDCt Clan Electieu
84SKliBALL
SQUID
HARD
ATWORK
TI1e
IIUIU\f'st
AdlnU\l.ltraUon
F'r•ahn .. ,, hf-Id ttu~1~ell»
eleoc.tlou
lht
W.-dnnday , Novrmbt' r ◄. la
C.'rOJtbj thlll durlnr, 1h.- C"nnvocatlon
Mort Mn Will Report Alter
FootballSeaton for B11k,t
b■ II Sqoad.
hour
1 t,c follnw1ng ofrictr•
"-'t l"II
t1IN't11d
rrr1 1J,,tnt
Allan
M cT•csart;
ltM..:andrll• : •
v1cr•pr1,'iil!l!n l , Myra
'"-4't•lary, Donald D.tv l1, lruwru,
11,roltJ Kttre.
The '" wl1-e.l«tl"d pruhient b&Jla
rrom Rluenllie
lf 1gh &-hool an d
hu bi·.i"I prumlntnt on lhe Froa b
toothnll h: m. Mlq M yra la a
prothu•r of lAf11ycU, aml I• a com
m~ IJluc_,/11-1
:u,q~r - The itttrtl&ry
,
Donald Oavta. com"" from lknnet l
1-llgh. AUO the lr ca.aurer, Hamid
Kedt , 111 a pote.ntlll.l baahlbat l
11tar rn,n the •me achool
R,riotratioofor Ha ■dboll
Tournament
StillOp,a
R•g 1..-,aoo n tiJr a handbal l
tournantent to be ~dd in Nortoa
Hall KY' 1 are alll1 0pc!n. Cont u l ..
allC-. ,u11nu will ue la ken unUI
ThUr.S.:, of I\Clll week . Rt',uter
prompt l:, IIO that lourna.men t plq
can g~t ,.Mier way . Mr . Ne lll would
11kt, Ohktf>nt., to K~l behind lbuo
NartCln &ellvll hi• And wt.U be at
Norton xym to virv ll contutanla
ToP10rrow
1nwla
6-
UlllvenHy
o.,, .
Howecoudn1
u.etr
000M !Mick lo
tbe day
wbea
all
on Mo1)>)11y 1100 l'uf'oJay ..n.er
noonA. TIie gym wlll bl: o~n te
all atu, trnt• who wtah t o lake ~
vanlo);e rt It. fiacilltl CI on Wedne.
day a/t,f.-nc:,ona,
Ule okl
0
M•Ler
Ute ou.rnal
elc.Mr triw.aapltaotly defeat Ute
Alma
of Ku.lla1o toot.NJJ t-.m
...
w&k.11
I" dowa to lpomJ.DQua defeaL 1D pa.I. )'Mn
l.b9
uve oot II.ad muc.b cbMw,e to cllNI' a w1D&1111
U. B. roor
oppo11M!A&or
alumni
-.U uiam, bt.U Ull.9 y-,
" cWroroL
JIIOM of I.be 1rada wW pllN
off lbal ClarUOa
Jla,M beln& ODIi of lbUN Ullap and
ar1ue Ulat. lour wlm lD ave p.mea Ml aol &o IN! uemed
at. twpo
cbl.lly by Uaiver.ity
of lid!MO aupport.en.
'hie BU.O. .,. t.118berll.
~
tbe IICbool bu had la ,..,..
..
\boJ .,. DOl dacOWll,,
del... ..
uu.,
poUIUnJ fur \Omorrow 'a .,....
t;1.t.perl e.aot>d IA'JIU.Uwllb
Lea
tor ,_,.,
'lbe Oeue~
U ve a.a
dowa DIOl!ll ot lbe
ye..,...bo..._.
poHilJ oW6. K.lq- , oae ot &be h1JII lulc)oren
• ...,.lntJ
o r I.be EM ~
Suodi)', Mood~, TueidaJ
. No,,..i... 8-9-10
luJ.lback. .• mu, Wrl&b&.. ronn er N k:bolaJ aw,
aDd (.;a.rlL011 &lWer, M'6 buLb , ... 1. &Del awt\'d -blpped and 141ll be
i. a
JM&t
cbar&laJ
Jlliekaoa BowlJ.a.c,• llenmurtt.o , i. • brllUanl
f'unn cr and Ila dailceroua t,t;e,y adnute that b• hi la Ute IIUD6.
Thu.,; • powef'hllWMI bMduiNd
t.bal cao run., kJ.Gk, ADIi put! brll•
lhu1lly wW loroe the uwi. to lae llruJL .. .Hoban -.lM bJla A bea.\/)'
vi e.Pl)' b.il.rd ht liklV,
J;uu-d-ch-...1la1
Thr ee Generation s Reco mm end
llDe 1AM. 1lv•
&llUUOOll toWOl'AW , The
bo)'a play Wlo Utey playN
UM BuJf.Jo torw&rdal - lll&eniaUac
.,.. .... lilt wtn. ""
II our
1D Lbi9Kocltealer ,._
__,,. Jobla lo
Oeoo•aa.
HENRY
W
Hirn'
Butt's
MILK
RJYmide8Hl0
u ::STEn n .. liUTT
..
GUY KIBBEE
"The Big Noi1e"
-It's a LightSmoke!
Tb.la &ml 1.'hit.ll 'Iba wlal.U' Llllnauu·a.l
pr0("'81
wW pc.
uadl!r way aborU.,, wlLb • hudbaU
lolu'umea~
la1.r&a:nua.l ba,e,-
k~Utall 1amea, bedml.ntoa._ teac1J:i1, wnalllQc , lllmbUt11 , &Dtt bo.1.1111
, Take your cbol~
you aport .. u.uaau1a Mid pt,l'Uelpa&. 1a
the u:'8aalve
lat.ramura.l. aet,.yp , •• , O....C. la&wat; .. NIA& ebowa
h1 foocln1 l.h.le >...,. by boU. ...
aa4 ._
etudeata . Tbere .,.
• lot of llkt!IJ looklns pro■ pecla eat tor UM foralt. &Dd YanUT
tf"octas teama.
'l'bere wtU be moN dope a.NIil rNtCtas la DU.I.
wllek'a B.EE. , •• To~,
Neill lo Mn aa uocaaa7 iabWIJ
In plckm.r wtnoera ID &he ,-rld .......
coat.ML
Perb&ps ... h.M
aomia advuoo
laformaUon.
.S.-B---B
Sped■! M-•
for
Guard that throat!
Pluotd
H__..,,
An
Block char mugh ... that nw imnlton ... rtt ch b
S1tord1y
~ ~ smoke...1 Lucky!Wh<"thc:rrou
·re shouting.
Special m anua tor " Hom• Com•
1n1 Day" an boln( t•tured
ln Ula
e&talar\f. OD lalurdaY , NOVffl'lbllr
T, " Wa ...... offffffi& MVanl ot Lh•
C&mpu• l'avorll• Dl1hea on Batur
ctay •t lha reJ\,IIU i>rtc• of 26 ctnta
tor a cempl.ete lun.chaon. " -.Id M~
Oolaman. "A. cordlaJ tnvlt&Uon lo
extended to a.JI Ahunnl to com•
■ nd
ch .. nng the 1,-■m, ct just ~king aod sing
ing and laughing ar home, rbca<'1• tu on JOI"
chroat you a.n hasdly ignore. Sq when choosing
your smoke, i, ptys ro think rwn.Reach for I
~smok,
...a!.ucky ...andgttthc•dcomeduo■t
protection charonty l..ucktC'1
ofir-lhc adusift
prorm,o n of the proceu, "It"• Toast<d.• Nat
um c you go pl ■ c.., 11koplcor, of LKkics-n,.,
no, only nm good. but kttp a.sdns sooclall
.i...,long .. for l..ucluo,o ■t• ~ ~ smok• - and a
light smoke lenn • clta1 din>M-• dcao ture.
:;.':'~:'~:a~:
TM
Dld you know .
new UA1nndt7 oL Buff~
band wtU be out ::;r::
1n wdform at lha Hobart POie LOmorrow f Lot• (1va them a bUMt that you ... but CMCIIa ,..,. ."
a fte r l.M7 play .U thON ft .. foo\b&U -,s
lhal
bNn wrtll•
~---------,
hy U. B. loyal wpportara
bl. tbe 1ut. twe -u.
... Vito Or1oc:o,
LOB1 _ A. bt&Ck note book ,
lha Rock Of OtbraJlu
ln Moleakuw. and Ina
(the Tvrtble)
lA\l'UMI contalninl notu IOf Illa cou,..._
•re aWJ arsvtna about who II Ula uru.t t ... Man., ot our foot-.U
at Ntirton Hall
WW tlndar
M""'!9 .,. bolnC"thrown tOl"UOM b7 ...-.iv • Moo6t and ff\Uy a
pt....,_ nouty Jo,c:•11• Peck lty
brunelt.ef
How about U. out-of •towu tl1pe. llo711f ••.
au ln the
l•Yi"'-1 tha ~ book at tba
Nocton count.er for bar .
opaclal rootar'• NC:UODot tbo •t.&nda tomorrowUld br1ns not.aamaken
with :,ou •••. Ooncofttnt. IA tbt apoclal Netloa tor eflecU•• cbMrtrts.
._ ________
_,
M••
**NEWSRISH!**
U. B. SELECTIONS
uff or
TSAJa
.._ ..__
BuJl'alo-Robart
B
a
i
1l l I ;
B
8
B
C
0
C
D
C
B
I
J
B
i
i
:r;
i>
t!
II
II
"s
"rve only missed tending in my
enhy 3 tlmes"-Sailor
i i
II
C
0
•
C
C
I
•
I
C
D
D
D
D
DartJaouta-0oh&Dlbta -·---
D
D
C
D
p
r
r
p
,
C
Purduo-l'ordMm
p
r
r
r
r
H
H
C
B
C
C
C
C
C
H
C
C
C
C
C
C
N
C
C
C
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
ll
ll
R
R
HD
ND
ND
ND
•
,.
•
•
N . T . U --CameJta Tech
Prln«ton-Comt.U
RodtNtor-Un
lo n
Na"')' •Nolra
Da.me
.w ••••
__
C
.
, R
u·
NO
'lofO
.,,,
"
N
-
-
J
.. •
B
-
-
r
r
H
,c
p
".
"
--- -----" ,. " "
M
Ir
u
u
R
M"D
ND
ND
N
II 1ov'r• hoan• Of the
ea'"•• h won'r N from
11 !
!!a.!!!~-alucky
.
When tho mo11with tho
llr,o•k•t yoll, "clean ,
elgor•tte1 ,"yoll llr,ackfot
,moll:htt ••• If
!!!I!!!~
"L1i1e
liie1I "
"°""
·
yell
�SPECTRUM
PAGETEN
Friday, October 20, 1961
0 B SALUTES
1936FOOTBALL
TEAM
THE
P•s• Four
CLASSICS CLUB
BUl<-f'.ALO BEE
~nclay, November6, 1936
COlLf.CE
FORUM
TOBE
ATTEHTION
SWIMMERS
HELDAT CHUllCH
AT
COLLEGE
CENSORS
INITIALMEETING MARIONrrtl:\
NEXT
CONVOCATION
GIVEN
surroRT
New ~INnbfon Weln:uned on Wed •
M'!Mla; al CIJ1Mk, Club.
Preside.nl of Tesu Uninnity
Jasti~et ReJnb' S.,.,
•i1iou in Statffllent .
m
~:--:
\
STATLER
SCORES l6lll
ua
\
~
,ritb
HAL GRAYSON
0 RC I E S T I I
WIS
Feature Dances by
NORTHWAY and DANILO
Once aoain . Holel Statler brlnq1 miar1 ~ a
new dance-mu.ale thr11LHal Grqyson, risl.0Q ,tcu ID
Iha muaica.l world, offers lantaltzlru;r lempos In he
wroufwlmodo;nstyla . SonQs bylovelyec.oa Clmll.
MAIN DININO
&QOM
OAUIII
DIIIER
t .. rr Hoohclridw:tinqs..dar
LHU MEOI O111 l·U
THUCI
SIPPER
•OOM
DAICIII
rf1myll and Souda.-
HOTELSTATLER
PunE.. and of finer
texture than most anything
that touches your lips...
We all agn,e 011 tllia .•• cigatttte
papu ia impottant. For Ch..urlidd
we we the best paper that we can
buy. It ia called Champagne Ciga•
rette P•ptt• It is made from the 10ft,
silky fibre of the flu plant. It it
w.,l,ed ovu and ovu in cleu, spark
ling water.
A lot o~ the pleuure you get in
,making 0-taiielda
it due to our
uting the right kiod of cigarette pa•
per, Chatcrfidd paper ia pure, and
it burnt wi~t
tute or odor.
l
t-
i
.
~7LrY4' -·
?fut~ 1/Uk
.
Remember
this .••
.,,.,,."'I
'f""lity of o cigorrttt-tht
,_
popn o" Ch,.tn
/¥/lff· TM CltomJNtr- cig-~
frnd.u m1«/
......
,,..,_,.
,,_
nd o,,r,
AltOlfwr ,_
thing, molt, tht
tobacco, and th,
far
"""'1•
for th, right
...,
Clw,~l,J
.,;,.,,
I
I
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 20, 1961
PAGE ELEVEN
'92 ·was the Year
That Blue and White
Became Our Colors
Well, Homecoming is upon us; and all the Greeks are making plans
to welcome their returning alumni . The game tomorrow, the dance
tomorrow night, the various parties all promise to entertain us. The
poster contest sponsored by the homecoming committee is a step in
the right direction. On many campu s'es, Homecoming is quite a big
event, including parades and displays in front of fraternity and soror
ity houses. While we of course ha-ve no such thing as a fraternity row,
space could,. be assigned in front of the union for interested groups.
The poster contest could be worked into something big with a little
effort, and Homecoming on this campus could acheive the status of a
major weekend ... We would like to remind all Spectrum correspond
ants that the deadline for this column is 12 Tuesday. No copy will be
placed in the paper if submitted after this date. There can be no ex
ceptions to this rule, so please co-operate. Thanks, and now let's see
what we are in store for this weekend .. .
The fraters of TKE will hold an open cocktail party tomorrow
night at 8 preceeding the Homecoming Dance which they will attend
in force ...
Induction of new pledges will be hela 'by KN Sunday at 2 in Nor
ton. The cocktail party will be held at a location soon to be announced,
and all Phi Ep's on campus are cordially invited to attend •••
The SDT's have volunteered to post signs publicizing the produc
tions of Baird Hall throughout the school year .. .
The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega announce the initiation of 82
new pledges for the fall semester, and also thank the girls from Buf
falo State and Meyer Memorial for an enjoyable evening last Satur
day ...
The brothers of Theta Chi, following a most enjoyable social with
the sisters of Chi O last Monday, announce their annual Active
Alumni Homecoming Dinner Dance tomorrow night at Brighton Acres
Supper Club. The brothers will gather at 6 for cocktails, followed by
a buffet dinner at 7. The b1·others also wish to congratulate their new
initiates .. .
The brothers of Phi Psi will hold a closed cocktail party tomorrow
night at the Williamsville VFW Post following the UB-Temple game
and prior to the Homecoming Dance .••
The sisters of Sig Kap would like to thank Phi Lambda Delta for
the social last Sunday at the Hotel Sheraton .. .
The brothers of APD would like to thank the sisters of AGD for
the social last Monday. The national officers of the 'fraternity will be
entertained by the brotherhood at a cocktail party to be held at the
Charter House between 8 and 9 P.M. The brothers are also initiating
a series of jazz concerts in dorm s this week . . .
During this week and next t!he siste1 ·s of Pit.I Beta. ()hi will be
selling candy . . .
The Alpha Garns would like to thank the brothers of APD for the
wonderful time they had at the social last Monday .•.
The sisters of Chi O thank the brothers of Theta Chi for the
great social last Monday. The "old" sisters also thank the "new"
sisters for a wonderful pledge party last Sunday ...
The members of AEPi announce the initiation of 18 pledges from
last semester, and will hold an open house party tonight for the
brothers and their dates . . .
'
·
Tonight the Sammies are sponsoring a free open house at Klein
han's Music Hall. The blast gets underway at 9, and features free
refreshments, dancing, door prizes, dance contests with prizes, and an
introduction to Chet Kowal, candidate for mayor of Buffalo .••
Last Saturday the brothers of Rho Pi Phi had their opening dance
at the Boulevard Bowl. An open Holloween party is planned for the
Center Hotel for Saturday, Oc\. 28. Several brothers went to the
annual Pharmacy School picnic at Letchworth last Sunday . . .
FOR THE RECORD
Pinned-Bob Dibble (Theta Chi)- , F'ra nois De Young (Pbi
Marge Kocher (Theta Chi Soror- Psi) - Caro l Reimann .
ity)
Homecoming
weekend evokes ·
questions about University tradi
tions which we now take for grant
ed. For example, how did t~e
colors blue and white come to be
UB's?
A letter written by Harrison
Williams, LLB 1893, in the "Alum
ni Council Bulletin" of March 1940
explains that, back in 1892, it was
a fad for college students to wear
small metal buttons on their coat
lapels with the school colors. Mr.
Williams
thought
the
UBites
should adopt this custom, but the
school had no colors. Blue and
white were the colors picked,
seemingly at random, except that
the blue had to be a sturdier
shade than Columbia's.
E. Carlton Sprague, then the
chancellor
of the University,
approved of the Idea of adopt
ing the colors blue and white.
At a meeting
of the Univer
sity's
Council,
Mr . Williams
and Charles
P. Norton, then
the regiatrar of the law school
were appointed
to choose the
design for the buttons , us ing
the
colors
blue and white.
This , according
to Mr . WIi
iiams , is the origin
of the
colors .
Dr. Julian Park, who is now
working on a history of the Uni
versity, points to another theory
of how we got our colors. The
medica l school, which was t'he first
college in UB, used to tie its diplo
mas with white ribbons; the phar
macy school, distributed diplomas
tied with blue ribbons. With the
combining of the colleges into the
University , the colors also were
merged.
As a result of ene, or perhaps
both of these beginnings, we now
have a football team, a band, and
a campus decked out in blue and
white .
THE TRUE AND
HARROWING FACTS,. ABOUT RUSHING
Tt i. well rnougn to sit in one'H forris chair and tll!'ori1,e about
sorority rushing, but ir one ronlly wishCRto know the ract s, one
mnst leave one's Morris chni r nnd 1-,.-0out into th e field. (~ly
Morri s chnir, incidentnlly, wnHgiven to me by the Philip .Morris
Company, mnkerR or Marlboro Cigru'('ttei!., They are great
hearted folk, th e muken, or l\ln.rlboro Cig-.1.'rettcs,M millions or
you know who hav e enjoyed their excr llcnt ciwircttos. Only
from bountiful soulR could come such mildness, Auch llavor ,
such filter R, such plrnRurc, ns you will find in Marlboro s ! Por
those who prefer cr11shproor boxCR, Marlboro i~ availllbl e in
cruRhproof boxes. For those who prefor ooft packs, Mnrlboro
iR availahlc in soft pack s. }?or those who prefer to buy th eir
cigarettes in bulk, pleuse contact Emmett R . Sigafoos, friendly
nrnnager or our fncto ry in Richmond, Virginia.)
But I digress. T Will! s,iyi ug that in order to know tho true
fnctH :tbout 80rority rushiug , one must go iuto the field anJ
investigate . Cmrnequcntly, T wrnt lMt week to the Tndinnn
College of Rpot Welding and Belles Lettl'Cl! and interviewed
Reveml million coeds, among them a lovely la.'!8named Gerund
McKccvcr. (It iR, inciduntally, quite an interesting littl e story
cd Gerund. It Hooms thnt her
ubout h01i· ~he cu111
e t<., be 11:tn1
fath er, Rnlph T. McT<ecver, lovrd griunm:.u- better than any
thing in t.l,c world, a nti so he named :tll hiR children after part;;
of Hpcech. Jn uddition to Gerund, th ere were three girls named
Proposition, Adverb, und Pronoun , n.nd one boy named Dative
Cnsc. Th e 11;ir
ls ~cemctl not to he unduly depr ei;sed hy their
nam es, but Dativ e CnRc, aln.~, grew steadily more morose and
w,.~ finally round one night dangling from a participle. After
thiR tragi c cYent., the fnther abandoned hiH practice oI gram
matical nomenclatur e, and what eve r children wert>aubae<1ucntly
born to hin1-e ight in ull- wrre nnmed Evrrctt.)
Bowling Teams
Applications
are available
in
Norton 104 for those interested in
joining the bowling team. The
teams meet at the Amherst Bowl
ing Lanes every Thursday at 3:80.
The following scores were an
nounced: high team single game
wer e the Ebonites with 746; high
individual single game was Ken
Seglin representing
AEPi with
225; high team 3 games were the
Ebonites with 2080, and high indi
Kappa vidual 3 games was Jack Hunt
r epr ese nting the Ebonites with
572.
ADVENTURES
tf inwn,Ptadteod~)
THE
(Author of "I \Vas a 1'ee-11-age
Dwarf', ''1'he Man11
Loves of Dobu Gillia", etc.)
OF
WHEN ARE
-
1fler
f!ed&d
11/(ltt
tJzrt'II & -.
But J digr es8, J WIIS int.crvie\\;ng 0. lovely coed muned
Gerund McI<cever. " Gerund," 1 Rllid, " wen• y.ou rUHhed by a
sorority?"
"Yes, mister~,
"I w1L~ rnsh ed hy a sorority ."
"Did they iiteyou a bigh-preHSure pitch? " I naked. "D iel
they use the hard soil?"
"No, miRter," she rep lied .. " It was all done with quiet dignity.
They simply talked to me about the clmpte.r and the girls for
about three minut.es and then I pledged ."
"My goodness!" I said. "T hree minuu •s iHnot vrry long for
a sales ta lk !"
"It is when they ,u·e holding you und er water, mister, "
said Gerund.
"Well, Gerund, " T i;uid, "how do you like the house?"
"I like the house fine, mister," Hhe replied. " But T don't live
there. Unfortunat.ely, they pledged more girlij than they have
room for, so they are sleeping some of us in the bell tower."
"Isn't that rather noisy?" I Raid.
"On ly on the quarter-hour," said Gerund.
"Well, Gernnd," I Raid, "it has certainly been a pletL~lll'f'ta lk
ing to you," I said.
"L ikewire, miste r," she said, 1111d
with many a L-iughmid chC<'r
we went our sepa rate ways-she to the campanile, I to the
191>1Maallhulmu
Morris chair.
•
•
•
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the new unfiltered,
king-size Pl1ilip Morris Commander
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You'll otwoys enjoy
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tros
hotel orches
the Ren
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dezvous.
�Friday, October 20, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWELVE
Radio Station Names
Senior J. L. Powell
As Station Manager
Three varieties of females gen
erally familiar to moviegoers are
on display in current films. It is
an interesting opportunity to spec •
ulate the varlan ·ce In attitude (as
well as pulchritude) that produce3
three such dames, all of commer
cial if not critical weight, and
each from different countries .
• • •
other than pa
triotic , let's begin with the most
familiar of the lot, the suffering
other woman of America's Susan
Hayward in Back l:'treet. In this
frankly sentimental,
shamelessly
hrarl-tugging
woman's picture ,
the beauteous Miss Hayward Is
called upon to enact a heroine
in
who has been melo-dramatlzed
at least a thousand ·movies since
Theda Bara.
As the years and cinema tech
niques have rolled on, this other
woman has gained a fanciful sta
tus in the minds of the public .
She no longer wears hand-m e
downs or gets her embraces in a
murky stalrcaae on the low er East
Side . Her palheti<: life now has
all types of compensations.
Will you find a dewy-eyed littltJ
seamstress in 1961's Ba.ck Street?
Banish the ,thought, friend! Oh
sure, Miss Hayward cries, in that
peculiar choked way of hers, but
she lets out In the tears in the
prettiest color, the classiest ward
robe, the plushest dens of iniquity
Ross Hunter, ·her producer, can
afford. And she's a top fashion
designer, to boot.
In short. the dame you will find
on the Granada's screen suffers
beautifully.
She is a synthetic
creature, just llB all ( or most) of
the others were, but she is fun
In a lamel>t11,ln~. slm:Ple ~ and
so is Back ~ (\ye ~
can't ~ '•th the Grauel& gets
a mm worthy or its tine atmos
phere.)
.J,
'OR REA.SONS
female Sophia Loren plays in
Italy's Two Women. Not that she
is new to us ; we have seen this
earthy signora In a lot of the
post-war films, and especially In
the roles of Anna Magnani .
But we haven't seen Sophia Lo
ren play her, and that is one of
the great distinctions of this Vit
toria DeSica job from an Alberto
Moravia novel. Two Women Is set
within a modest framework
of
war and its horrors.
For better
than an hour, it exploits the hu
mor and pathos of peasants.
One of them , Miss ,Loren, is a
mercenary, lusty typ e, protective
of her daughter and wanting but
not always getti ng some fleshly
satisfaction.
As Miss Loren play11
her, she is that tenacious combi
nation of urchin-woman that the
Italians
make so believable
in
their films .
Something happens in the last
20 minutes
that separates
Miss
Loren from the rest of the film
and its characters
(the doll-like
Eleanora Brown, the timid-intense
Jean Paul Belmondo) and produces
one of the great acting experi
ences of the year, if not its great
est.
• • •
SO YOU SEE, three women and
their fims can produce a lot of
variety . One ls good for g1amor,
one is good for laughs, and one
is good for awards. Come to think
of It, nothing can subdue Miss
Loren's bosomy sex-appeal,
no~
even rags. And you laugh with her
as well as cry. Isn't this combi
nation worth an Academy Award?
Creative De.signs
(and out) the woods . Mi.el\ Cum
mins was once a contender for
Forever Amber. Dumped
from
that , they tried to make a femme
fa tale out of her.
Lately she's been turning up In
some standard brand British farces
(Thi' Captain's Table) and Dentist
In the Cha.Ir Is no better or worse
than Carry on Nurse, which will
give you some idea of this film'~
content. Denthlt In the Chair 1s
good for sight gags and some ob
vious humor. But It does right by
Miss CUmm.ins . !Judging by this
film, her dentufes
are in fine
shape .
BEST OF AIL, however, ls the
In the future
Expose will
present discussions with mem
bers of the
administration
and faculty on a wide variety
The Arts and Sciences student
planning committee will hold its
first meeting Tuesday at 4:30 in
Norton west room . This commit
tee offers the opportunity to meet
students and faculty in A&S ar.d
to plan future activities for Uni
versity College A&S students .
ID cards will be the students'
only method of admission to to
rnorrow's
homecoming
game.
fhe only exceptions are those
;vho had to have their pictures
:etake n and late registrees with
:!aim checks numbered between
l6002 and 16950. Gates will
op n at 12: 30. Kick-oil' is al 2.
COMl\llT'J.'EES ..•.. -
of topics of interest
to the
student and general public.
The recr eation committee
has
planned
weekly movies dealing
Other program specials include
with sports, to be shown on TuesSound of Broadway on Monday days .
·
night with Paul Quinlan; Jerry
This Tuesday , students will have
Moskowitz as Jay Jerome pre a chance to witness highlights of
sents a Jazz Show on Tuesday,
and Friday from 10 to 1 PM. Ray
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Marks and Fred Anderle host Re
511
MAIM
ST.
Tl. 2-ft9CO
I
3912 BAILEY AVE.
questly Yours.
Classical
music
I~
featured
every day from 8 to 9: 30 PM on
Concert Hall. WBFO begins broad
casting at 6: 45 PM.
(1 block from UB)
Living room, Kitchen, bath down; 3
bedrooms
up. Completely furnished
for 4 boys o, two boys who con shore
with 2 present occupants.
Call TF 7-3131
----· .
=...
11111
....
IIBIIYI
blllY·fBiii•
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* Color Specialists
MODEL-OF-THE-WEEK
*
daring, bold,
capricious, audacious! The
"Capricorn" -
new Capricorn
farm and
use of a
the nope
flattering ,
is daring
in
conception. Tre
French twist at
emphasizes this
feminine move
ment .
l
SANDRA YOVRENE
Junior in Education
TheOBBulls
Against
Temple
I
*
3216 MAIN ST. at Winspear
SUPPORT!
TF6-6663
OPENING
WEDNESDAY!
GAME TIME 2:00
TECK
PLAZA **
Slloeleilair *
*
*
PLAZA
"1 STOP" Service Center
Opea 'Daily from 9-9
• TF 6-4041
future.
game
The bridge committee will meet
Tuesday at 8 PM in the Women's
Lounge of Norton.
_/J.air
Peggr
Shoe repairing, shpe dye
ing, dry cleanin-g
and
laundry seryice . Alt done
promptly and on the
premises. Drop in whfle
you shop in the Plazo.
near
Joanne, who started working at
the radio st.ation a year and a
half ago, anno unced the highlights
for th is season's
programming.
Michael Shapiro will host Expose
every Thursday night from 9:30
to 10: 30. In keeping with the
political climate, intervi ews with
the four leading can didat es for
t.be mayor ot Buffalo are scheduled.
the Villanova-UB
football
in Norton Auditorium .
DEL PRINCE
•••
I
(88.7 mg), but an AM trans
mitter for a closed circuit to
the dorms Is planned for the
The next meeting of the recent
ly formed French Club will be
held Wednesday at 3:30 in the
East Room of Norton. Slides of
Europe will be shown and de
scribed in French, and songs will
be sung in French . Newly elected
as president of the French Club
is John Dundas. Advisors include
Marthe L. Williams , associate pro
fe ssor or mod ern lang uage s; Dr.
Char les Deye r, professor ot mod
ern languages;
and Dr. Gordon
Silber, professor and chairman of
Modern Languages department.
The Spanish Club will meet
Monday at 7:30 in Norton, room
316. Members and all prospective
members will have an opportunity
to dance Lalin American style and
converse in Spanish. The new pres
ident of the Spanish Club for
1961-62 ls .Mary Juran.
The International
Club will pre
sent visiting
French
professor,
Jean Paris, Wednesday at 7:30 in
the West Room of Norton. The
topic will be "New Trend ln
French Culture."
lvenl119 TF 2-3965
NOW THE .MISS on view in the
North Park's Deotlat Ill tlae Cbalr
la none other than
Cum·
minR, a prime specimen c,f Eng
land's cheeky, put,-Upon babe in
54 UNIVUSITY.
Joanne Powell, a senior major
ing in sociology, has been elected
station manager ot the campuR
radio ·station, WBFO, for this year.
The executive committee, elect
ted by the WBFO 111embers are:
Jack Hewitt, social program di
rector ; Judy Lynch, secretary;
Jam es Palermo, business manag
er; and Daniel Henskee, chief
engineer.
Thia semester WBFO
will
remain on an FM frequency
j
University Branch
COMPLETE STATIONERY DEPT.
MODERN LUNCHEONETTE
DISCOUNT RECORD DEPT.
COSMETICS - TOBACCOS
GREETING CARDSSTUDENT SUPPLIES
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE TECK
THE "ONE-STOP-SHOP"
FEATURING
BUFFAW'S
A MEAL ·1N ONE ON
A DOUBLE DECK BUN
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);X[Irl
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MOST EXCITING
- BOOK SHOP -
I
.55,.
CU/W
Just 3 Minutes ,...,
IIJl¥1J!.&
the year
around.
Unlvenlty of lulfalo
1.. NIAWAFALLS
IMIYAID
jut 111rt11
If SllrNII1rM
OPEN
YEAR-ROUND
-
CLOSED
ON MONDAYS.
�PAGE THIRTEEN
SPECTRUM
_Friday, October 20, 1961
Largest
Turnout
in Team's
History
BullsandTempleOwlsto ClashRaises
SwimMentor's
Oadook
In Homecoming
GomeSaturday
I
I
I
Muhlenberg, 36-12. The 12-12 score
in the Lafayette
game of last
week does not indicate Temple's
power . Lafayette could only gain
in total rushing, while
70 yuds
the Owls ra,cked up 192 yards.
Rain and sloppy playing condi
tions could have accounted for the
score.
In total rushing, Temple has
out-gained their foes, 168.3 yards
per game lo 127 .8. They have gone
to the air 38 times and have bad
success on 15 occasions for a total
of 123 yards.
Scouting the Owls against
Lafayette
was Coach LaRoc
que wh;.1 did not get a chance
to ,;ce their passing attacl<
due to weather conditions. He
did say that they deflnltely
out-played their opponent and
that they will have "fire ln
their eyl's" when they fa.ce OB.
8-7.
Temple has had competitive
Temple bounced back with a spirit thi,oug'hout the season. With
a strong crew of sophs pressing
show of power by massacring
the starters, everyone Is ready to
fight for his position . The quar
lerback position has been the least
of Coach Makris' worries. Billed
as Temple's
"finest prospect
in
years", sophomore Joe Morelli has
held the upper hand in the Owl's
pilot seat. Against Lafayette, he
completed five of ten passes and
thus far this season, he has gained
120 yards rushing in 20 carries.
TWO juniors with experience, Bill
Grubb and Tom Schwinn, are con
stantly breathing down his neck.
The sophomore menace is also
present
at the halfback
spots,
where veterans Don Council, Bob
Bu ckanavage
and Tom Rice are
/ opposed by "youngsters"
Jimmy
j Pownall and Dave Fecak. Tom
Stricker, a junior who was injured
for most of the 1960 season, will
also see action against the Bulls.
Holding the reigns on the
fullback slot Is veteran Ernie
Wayland. He was their lead
Ing ground gainer last year
and he Is also top gun this
sea.son with 154 yards In 86
carries.
Wayland was named
to the ECAC small college
team for his play last week.
Ernie Wayland,
leading Temple
The "mall" will be 1$uled by
ground.gainer.
By PHIL WYCHODZKI
Seeking its initial victory in the
series against the U B Bulls is
Temple University. The four-year
old rivalry has seen the Owls on
the low end -of the score each
time ; last year's was 21-12.
These "vengeful"
Philadelphia
lads will display their attack be
fore us tomorrow at 2. They seek
to spoil our 33rd annual Home
coming game and week-end . After
dropping their last three games ,
UB will be just as hungry for the
taste of victory .
In his sophomor
year as
head ooaeh, George Makris is
optimistic about th.e strength
of his grldders. Having played
four games this year, they
hold a 1-2-1 record. Kings
Point surprised Temple In the
opener, 12--0. The second game
saw the Owls fall to Bucknell,
I,
By BARRY EPSTEIN
"The largest
lurn-out
ever"
were the words of swim Coach
this boy more than once on
William Sanford ill when he com
Saturday.
mented on the season's first prac
There are three returning letter tice held last Monday. Both var
men at the ends, John McGinley, sity and freshmen candidates at
John McNeil] and Mark Smith. tended.
Coach Sanford
stressed
Unleashing
the
challenge
are that all positions a1·e open and
sophs Earl Wagner
and Walt that there is still an open invita
Kramer.
tion to all athletes with swimming
At tackle, where 215 is the experience or interest in compet
average weight, there is also a ing.
The swimmers
will start
the
strugg le for superiority.
Letter
men Jon Bogle and Bill Kull will regular co ndition ing program this
have to play 60-minute foolball week, working with weights and
to fight orr newcomers Vie llagn , s tr etching exercises . The boys will
also swim long distances to keep
Ed Dear and Herb Gutpelet.
A converted center, Dick Gabie, muscles loose and to build en
is likely to start at guard, with durance.
Coael11 Sanford feels that
seniors Joe Corbi and Roger Barr
endurance may pose the big
giving him support . Over the ball
gest probl em to the Bulls.
at center is 220-lb. John McShane.
"This Is the toughest thing to
Rookies Craig Moyer and Tony
1,•arn: to make an all-out ef
Pilale :ire PXpected 1.0 help :it the
fort over a long distance.
pivot positi!Jn.
will cure
Pro11rr training
this,"
Feldman
Winslntrainmal
Tennis;
Football
League
Standings
Close
By STEVE NUSSBAUM
The following are the result e of
this week 's co mp eti tion as re
vealed by Ed Muto , he ad of intra
murals.
In tnmis th <>~Ingles cJiam
plon~hl1> \\B.s won by Andy
Feldman. Andy Is from Ken
more West Hlgh School and
Is a state ranked high ~chool
playn . He ddt>1tkd def ending
<'hamplon SU!\'e Meyerson of
AEPI 12-10, 6-4.
The following are the leaders
in their division of the touch foot
ball tournament.
In the Monrlay
fraternities
TKE is in undisputed
Tom
BisonsandVMIFaceBadYear
Bucknell's Bisons, the defending
Lambert Cup champs , are experiencing a season much like the
Bulls' to date. After opening with
victories
over Gettysburg
and
Temple, the Bisons have bowed to
two top-notch foes: Colgate and
Rutgers.
I
VMI , another
future UB op
ponent.
suffering thr~ugh their
most dismal
season
m recent
years.
They were just able to
squeak by weak Marshall
and
Richmond, while bowing to Villa
nova, George Washington,
and
Virginia (who was 0-10 last year).
!s.
Schwinn,
Owl's
Junior
by de-
In the Wednesday
fraterni•
ties Alpha Sig is in first place
with a 3-0 record . In the Tues
day
independent
league
the
Ramblers
are leading with a
4-0 record.
The lead er of the Thursday in
dependent league is the Newman
Club with 2 wins and 1 tie. Finll.1ly . in the House Pian league the
Fliers and the Ja~pers are leading
with 1-0 records.
llr . ~luto aiMo announcea that
all c·ross t·unntr)
entries must be
;n t,y ,'londny.
Even University of
Buffalo Men
can trode at
n. h. weber
"Unless they don't like
3926
TAKE
HOME
place
QB
(Norm)"
When we are open
YOUR DINNER FROM
possession of first
feati ng SAM 9-0 .
SUPPORT
THE BULLS
Mr. Weber
At Your Service
RON-LEE
he sai .d.
This year's team has potential.
Among others ie Alex Haase who
holds the 100 yard breast stroke
record at 1 :10. Haase has ru.-ver
swam the 200 yard breast stroke
in oompetltion because he was a
freshman
last year and this Is
not a freshman meet event .
J erry Marrow , 'returning letter
man. now holds the school record
in that event t2 :36.8) . Whether or
not Haase can manage the P.xtra
100 yards may prove interesting .
John Brogan, who Is not In
~ehool this serne-<ter, presently
bolds the 60 yard lree.~tyle
record ( :28.4) and the 100
yard freestyle record ( :52.0).
Both these marks seem SUJ'C
to fall to Roy ce Collister who
mo,·es in the 50 yard ,iprlnt
and to Larry Szumin.~kl who
shows good speed in the 1'10
yard effort.
Pra ctice \\'ill continue every day
throughout I.be s wim season and
the first meet with Cortland on
Dec . 2.
and
o
fhouyhts
young
of
man 's
clothes .
stock 1s now complete.'
slacks,
ou terwear
and
fancy
Our
turns
clothing
more,
all
taltore=i
in the f ine st University
tradit ion. Our
selection
1s unsurpos.sed
anywhere.
Wt,y
not
5,top 1n to-doy?
Harlem Rd.
Y.
DINNERS
976 Kenmore Ave.
DELIVERED rBEE!
and "Piping
I
Hot"
ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS!
Complete, Generous Dinners
"&ROASTED"
Offering
SCALLOPS
for
CHICKEN
PORKCHOPS
BeHer
Tas~le
BiggerBarger
BellerBay
15c
FISH
-SHRIMP
VEAL CUTLETS
CALL TR 4-0508
~
OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. 'til 12 MIDNITE _,,..._.-._.
....
.a
LOST for that week-end date idea?
SHERIDAN
LANES,
Inc.
announces
~
•
OPEN BOWLING
ALL DAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY
3860
(Between
SHERIDAN DRIVE
Millersport
& Horleffl)
TF 9-3900 Open 24 Hours
64 AUTOMATIC
ALLEYS
Comer Sheridon Dme and Niotara
to
foll
Suits, sportcoots
Falls loulr,anl
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOURTEEN
Friday, October 20,
1961
CoochOflenhommer
HosFamousFootballCareer;
FeelsThatYoungUBSquadHosFoesRespect
Readying bis charges for the big j at Colgate, his alma mater. He
homecoming game against Temple held this post for eight years, uu
tomorrow, head Coach Dick Olfen til 1955, when he accepted the head
hamer finds himselt at the turning coaching position here at UB. Thi3
point. of another season in his bril was the realization ot his childliant career. Entering this week's hood dr eam.
The UB coach does not consider
game , Coach Olfenhamer's
teams
have compiled a log of 36 wins, th e current season a dismal one
22 losses and 1 tie in 6½ sea~ons by any means. Ile notes that the
of competiton.
Bulls have "played their hearts
Ill s coaching ca reer reached its out" and have earned the respect
pea k in the 1958 and 1959 seasons of every club they hav e played. He
when his teams posted identical points out that this is an extreme
8-1-0 mark s. The 1958 squad won ly young UB tea m and, lik e all
Lhr La mbert Cup- emblematic of young teams, it is prone to cosliy
the Eastern Small College Footoall mistakes which have indeed plaguec1
championship
and the 1959 Learn
Look second plac e in the rac e. An
olh<'r highlii:ht of this period in
orne·s career was his se lection a~
nnt.ionnl "Coach -of-the-Week"
in
1958 aft er the Hulls had u11set
Colnmbi a 34-14 .
All-High I
Prior to his selection as UB
mentor, Coach Offenhnmer was a
two-year choice on the Ali -High
football and baseball
teams at
Bennett High School. He then en
rolled at Colgate Universit.y where
COACH OFFENHAMER
he played on the great 1932 team
that was und efeated, untied, and un the t.eam lo date. He cites as an
scored upon und er the guida nc e of example the Villanova game which
Andy Kerr , one of the game's most he calls a "blood and thunder
game up to the end". Here again
Illust rious coaches.
While at Colgate , Coach Offen • the Bulls' mistakes and lark of
hamer secured a reputation as one speed hurt considerably.
of th e Red Raiders' all-time-great
Just because the ECAC has re
backfield stalwarts.
He also was cently given us a "major" cla ssifi
noted for his head-to-head duels cation, Coach Olfenhamer empha
of speed with Ozzie Simmons. size d, this doesn't mean that the
Iowa's great All-American . This Bulls are goi ng to attain that l eve l
11ersonn l rivalry earned the two on the Heid it se lf overnight.
Re
a legend which still lives at Iowa ferring
again to Villanova , he
City. home of the Hawkeyes.
hotes - that t.he Wildcats subdued
Arter his graduation trom Col Miami, and Purdue had a tough
gate. Olfenhamer was head foot time beating that same Miam,
ball coac h al Kenmore High School e leven. Thus , the Bulls are an in
for ten years. During this time experience d team that is })laying
his Blue Devils won or tied five against. top-notch competition, and
championships
in the tough Ni Oft'enhamer adds, "While we arc
agara Frontier League. There he
introduced the T at a time when
this .formation was regarded as
"too hot to han dle " by all but a
few collei:<> and pro coaches .
Scrapping
BullsDrop3rdStraight;
LosingTo WildcatEleven
were thwarted
by fumble
re
coveries - one by Kevin Brink
worth, the other by John Cimba.
With time running out, UB's
Dick Dickman came up with an
interception, and returned the ball
12 yards to the Villanova 37. Af
ter a penalty moved the ball to the
One key difference in this game 32, QB Gene Guerrie hit Dickman,
was that the Mainliners were able who did a terrific job of outfight
to take advantage of two breaks ing Mike Pettine for the ball on
for eventual TDs. On the other the two.
hand '!JB "'.a.s unable to capitalize
Guerrie's keeper lost a yard,
on two late . Wildcat fumbles, as
but on the hurried last play of
their ensuing drives were halted
the half Gene hit sophomore end
on the 11 and the 9 respectively.
Larry Gergley for the score. On
Another big fa<;tor lies in the the two point conversion at
rushing statistics.
The Bulls were
tempt Guerrie was stormed by
held to a net gain of only three
three Wildcats before he could
yards on the ground, wbil~ Villa unleash the ball .
nova was able to dent the pre
In the third quarter the Main
viously air-tight UB line for 180
yards. The ·difference here was the liners stretched their lead on a
by the
sizeable poundage by which the 34 yard drive featured
Wildcat line outweighed the Buf running of Richman and Nick Rus
so. The TD came on a one yard
falo forward wall.
plunge by Glueck, who also ran
The first big break of the the two point conversion success
game came from UB'e first of fully.
fensive play. Halfback Larry
Shortly thereafter,
another UB
Glueck picked up au errant UB
pass and returned it 29 yards to first - a four yard punt - set
Villanova up on the UB nine yard
the Bulls' 18. The Bulls braced,
but on the fourth down QB line. Two plays later halfback Bob
Merenda
scampered
for
eight
Richie Richman roared to the
yards and the touchdown that end
two after finding his receivers
ed the day's scoring, 28-6.
well covered. With a new unit
entering the game, the Bulle
UB made one more good ef
still'ened again.
However,
on
fort featured by the paas
fourth down Richman went over
combination of John Stofa to
for the score on a one-yard
Bob Baker (which clicked four
plunge. Ron Meyers kicked the
Cotgate Frosh Coach
times on this drive). However,
PAT, and it was 7-0.
Following World Vilar JI, Coach
Villanova halted the drive on
At !:31 of the second period their 11, and a 58 yard drive Olfenhamer became freshman coach
had gone for naught.
and director ot freshman athletic~
Villanova culminated
a 69 yard
The individual standouts for the
drive with a 3 yard dash by
Glueck for the ' touchdown. This Bulls were Dickman, Baker, Valen
score was set up by a 45 yard pass tic (29 yards in three attempts),
piny from Richman to Glueck, and Ratkewicz (12 yards in two
The Bulls were plainly
which put the Mainliners in posi carries).
tion on the UB 14. After Meyers' outclassed, but not outfought, as
they
again
showed tremendous de
conversion the Wildcats held a
sire and spirit. It is this same de
14-0 bulge .
sire and spirit that should begin to
Villanova put on two more pene show itself on the scoreboard in
trating drives in the half, but both the four remaining encounters.
Last Saturday, before a crowd
of l 0,000 fans in Villanova Sta
dium, the Bulls were defeated 28-G
by a hard--0riving Villanova team.
This was tho Wildcats' fifth con
secutive triumph, and the Bulls'
third straight setback.
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losing, we are still gaining
valuable expe rienc e."
Team
that
Speed
Studying the Bulls' brand of
football from its integral parts, he
observes that the defense ls that
f)hase which has "kept us In the
ball game. The main things that
have hurt us are our defense
against long passes, the lack of
team speed. and costly, untimely
mistakes."
Coach Olfenhamer predicts that
earh remaining game will be tough.
If the Bulls come up with fewer
mistake s. pe rmit [ewer int e rcep
tions, and are assessed fewer pen
a i t,ies. the future could be bright.
The UB mentor also plans to con
tinue his a lternation ot two teams
into the lin eup as a unit.
Coach Olfenhamer looks to the
Temple game tomorrow as anot.her
contest in which the Bulls will be
up against a team of superior
BJleed. He a dds that the Owls
boast a fullback that he considers
bett.er than Vlllanova's Billy Joe,
namely Ernie Wayland.
UBWinsReachSix
As Golfers
RollOn
The University _ of Buffalo golf
team won two meets this past
week, thereby stretching
its rec
6-1-1 log.
ord to an impressive
Last Saturday
Coach Serfustlni's
linksmen topped McMaster 10-8.
Leading scorers for the Bulls in
this match we,re Fred Berman
(3), Dave Frost
(2), and Jerry
Morrow (2).
Tuesday the Bulls trounced
Fredonia by a count of 14½8% at Fredonia.. In this ma.teh
Morrow, Berman, Joe Moretti
and John Pec~m
alt taIUed
three points, while Tom Dem
bik ~cored 2V..
I
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 20, 1961
Now that we have reached the mid.Point in the Bulls' schedule, let's
take a look at UB's past, present, and future. It is the opinion of many
on and off campus that the Bulls have fallen into a devastating tail
spin after their resounding upset over Boston U. But hav e they'/ It
is true that they performed badly against Delaware, but not against
Holy Cross and Villanova. In these two games the Bulls were merely
outclassed in 11uch important phases of the game as speed, weight, and
luck.
AFTER ALL, we have an inexperienced, young team that can
improve only after it gains the necessa1·y game experience against
top-notch competition. We were playing two of the better teams in the
nation in Holy Cross and Villanova, and for a team laden with sopho
mores and juniors it is my belief that they showed as well as can be
expected. The important thing is they gained that valuable experience
that should eventually show itself in the form of improved play on
the gridiron.
As for the future, the Bulls now have four games left with teams
that are on a par with their own capabilities. Here is where the success
or failure of this season should be mea sured. Each game will be a
stern test, but the Bulls do have the tools to defeat these teams de
spite their lack of experience.
Also, this is the Bulls' chance to demonstrate
what they have
learned from the HC and Villanova games, and their chance to show
how much they have improved since the last time they faced an
opponent of their own caliber: Delaware.
•
•
•
IT HAS BEEN CALLED to my attention that there were exactly
237 less students at the Holy Cross contest than at the Gettysburg
opener . This is support?
Some offer the ·World Series as an excuse
for not being out there for the HC game. This is no excuse at all.
However, if you are the type of fan who would rather sit in front of
a TV set alJ afternoon instead of supporting the team that is repre
senting YOUR school on the gridiron each Saturday, then perhaps we
don 't need your kind of fan. This type represents apathy, the same
disease that we have been trying to drive from this campus with the
aid of a miracle repellant calJed ENTHUSIASM.
Football and hockey again highlight this weekend's sports calen
dar. Tonight the Buffalo Bills seek their third win in a row against
the Patroits in Boston . Both teams are st ill very much in contention
for the Eastern Division title of the AFL, as the Bills are 3-3 while
the Pats have a 2-3-1 Jog. If severa l key Bills can recover from in
juries in time for the game, the Bills ju st might be the favorites for
the first time thi s year, despite the Pats' 23-21 triumph in Buffalo
earlier this year.
IN ADDITION to the UB-Temple contest tomor1·ow, there is t he
Bison-He1·shey hockey match in Memorial Auditorium at 7 :15 Sunday
night. Saturday evening the Herd is in Cleveland to do battle with their
arch-rivals, the Barons. Buffalo's current record is 2-2, with four
sparkling performances by its flashy netminder, Denis DeJordy.
We set one attendance record at the Gettysburg game. Now with
the aid of our alumni Jet' s set another one tomorrow. The Bulls want
your support and certainly warrant it.
*
t
PA(iE FIFTEEN
FroshLose19-8;
BullsFaceOrange
Nextal Syracuse
UB'sTruckStarStevenson
Excells
A~:Syracuse
DefeatsBuf-ol-,
Here
By BOB ROSEN
Last Saturday,
the UB Baby
Bulls ·went down to their second
straig ht defeat , 19-8, at the hands
~f the Colgate frosh. The game
was witnessed by 500 fans at Ro
tary Field who had little to cheer
about. Colgate built up a 19-0 lead
on drive s of 55. 30, a nd 65 yards
befor e UB got a sustained drive
going.
Then , UB halfba ck Tom Oat
meyer returned a Colgate kickoff
from the five yard line to mid
field. From the 50, Ilob Edw11.rds
wen.t off tackle and scampered
50 yards for the score. A Cordlno
to-Edwards pass accounted tor the
two point conversion which capped
the scoring.
Coach Dewey Wade was not
pleased with his team's perform
ance, and he has indicated that
there
will be a few line-up
changes.
For the coming game,
Don Judge and Jerry Doherty will
be the ends, with Glenn Fisk and
L eo Ratamus at the tackle slots.
The guards will be John Slack
lllld Bruce Hart, with Dave Lewis
at center. The backfield will be
made up of Tom Oatmeyer and
w1th
Bob Edwards,
halfbacks;
Car l Graziadei at fullback.
The team will again be quarter
backed by Dick Cardino. Coach
Wade faces the task of preparing
his ch arges for their meeting with
a fast , rugged Syracuse frosh.
Syracuse is loolting for a rebound
victory
after losing their first
freshman game in three years, a
16-8 loss to N avy. Coach Wade
has indicated that this year's Syr
acuse team. like so many Syracuse
teams in the 11ast, has good de11th
with two fine units. Both teams
will be pointing towards this game
because the Syracuse-UB
frosh
game is turning into a minor foot
balJ rivalry .
Last Saturday
afternoon
the
University of Buffalo dropped its
second meet of the season, this
time to a strong Orange nin e from
Syracuse. Overshadowing the loss
was the fact that four records
were brok en - two of them by
Buffalo harriers .
•
By FOX FERREL
The frosh, in their strongest
effort of th~ year , were defeated
25-31. •Stu Katz, this year's out
standing
f1;osh runner,
finished
second to an Orange runner who
broke the course record ( 12: 29. 7) .
Stu took 22 seconds off the school
record, •which he had previously
esta blish ed this year; his time-12:33.
The depth of ti¥, Syracuse
varsity was even more acute,
11!1 th •y took
the fll'llt four
positions In the race. Syra
cuse's star runner, Francello,
took 46 seconds off the course
record which was established
by la.«t year's state champion,
Larry Sweet of Alfred.
He ran our 4 .5 mile hom e course
in 22:17.6. Captain Dave Stephen
son also managed to clip time off
hJs previously establis hed school
record. Stephenson
's time was
23:39.
Other point winners were Ft·ed
Anneri, Cam Weiffenbach,
Chet
reasonable .
TF S-6748
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Rho cannon
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around
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at the Holy Cross game.
Sigma
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�PAGESIXTEEN
Friday, October 20, 1961
SPECTRUM
TOWN
'N COUNTRY
-CASUAL
SHOP
, ,Announces
A Homecoming
Paradeof Fashions
:l)j
~
In Celebration
of the
U B Homecoming,
Town 'n Country
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a
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and Accessories
Today
\
thru Next Friday .
•
3941BAILEYAVENUE
(1 -Block from Main Street)
TF 2-6700
Open Mon,, Thurs, & Fri. until 9
Free Parkl119
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-10-20
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State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1961-10-20
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ba94faef7aa715d8bb3099f5bd48361f.pdf
3515c0f095c82748d00532a407f999c2
PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO
BULLS MEET
UCONNS
TOMORROW
REVIEW
SPECTRUM
(See Page 10)
VOLUME 12
REVIEWED
(See Page 6)
No. 7
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961
RustinSpeaking
Todayin Norton;
U ·I ,
Folksongs
WillHighlight
Program g y
M , , C, ,
v·1e Ior an
p enny
.onleslanls
VO Ies
A n d T err1•1y u B Coe d s
Bayard Ru sti n will sing folk
Azikiwe In Nigeria, and was
songs and speak on "C ivil Rights
arrested
22 times
in race
&nd Non-Violent Mass Aotion" tostruggles . Mr. Rustin has re
cently
returned
from three
day at noon in Norton auditorium.
months In Europe where he
Mr. Rustin is currently executive
did preparatory
work on the
secretary
or th e \Var Registers
San Francisco -Moscow Walk
League. He will also be available
for Peace.
lor dlscuasion with students and
Traveling und er the anspioes or
· t'aculty until 12 at a table i11 a
the American
Friends
Service
private dining room In Norton.
Committee, Mr. Rustin's appear
An early advocate of non•
ance at the
niv ersity is spon
violent mass action for civil
sored by the Student Christ.Ian
rights, Mr. Rustin studied the
Association.
Norman
Whitney,
Gandhi movement In India In
nation a l dir ector or the peace edu
1948-49. For five years he w,aa
cat ion section or the American
advisor and secretary to Mar
Friends
Service Committee will v
tin Luther King. He has trav
also be available for conversation
eled widely In Africa, work
that, morning in the private dinIng with Nkrumah In Ghana,
ing area.
Stunt Night Set for Nov. 10, 11;
Winner to Be Notified at Dance
The mixer committee, sponsor
or Stunt Night, has announced that
th is year's performances
will be
given Friday, Nov. 10, at 7 and
9: 30, and Saturd 1ay, Nov. 11, at 7.
During the intermi ss ions a band
will play in M i 11 a r d Fillmore
Lounge.
The Saturday night program will
be followed by a dance in the cafe
te ria at which the winner will be
announced.
This year 's general
Caro l Northrup.
chairman
is
The following organizait.ions wlll
1,articipate in Stunt Night,: Alpha
Epsilon Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta,
Beta Sigma Rho, Chi Omega ,
Goodyear East, Ph! Sigma Sigma,
Schoellkopf, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sig
ma Delta Tau, Sigma Kappa, Sig
ma Phi Elpsilon and Theta Chi
sororit.y.
Judie Naples Gets a Kiss
From ·Chancellor Furnas
At Homecoming Festivities
Judie
Naples,
a
dark-eyed
beauty, was named Homecoming
Queen for 1961. She was crowned
and presented with her court by
Suzanne Cofran, last year's queen.
The presentation took place at a
dance at Norton Friday night.
Judie, a graduate of Lafayette
High School, is a freshman
en
rolled in retailing and hopes some
day to be a buyer. One of Judie's
friends entered her in the contest
and when Judie found out she was
greatly surprised.
When asked what was the
most exciting event of the week
end Judie replied, "The presen
tation of the flowers, and the
kiss from Chancellor Furnas."
Susan Schultz, one of the alter
nates, is a graduate of Coral Ga.
bles Senior High School, Coral Ga-
bles, Florida. Susan is a language
major. Joni Borschel, the other al
ternate, is enrolled in the history
and government course. She is a
graduate of Kenmore East High
School.
Some of the highlights of the
weekend included the football
game, the Alumni luncheon, the
crowning of the queen by Chan
cellor Furnas, and the Home
coming Dance Saturday night at
the Glen Casino.
At the dance, the queen was pre
sented with a gold trophy as a re
membrance of her weekend.
The other finalists were Lee
Bradley, Beverly Kirschner, Marie
Wiesenmayer, Illona Wagner, Gail
Metcalf, Ann Marie Elinski, and
Maria Szolnoki.
This year's Ugly Man Contest,
which has been carried ·on in Nor
ton lobby this week, will continue
at the Kamnus Karnival on Satur
day. The winner will be announc
ed at the dance following the Kar
nival. The contest is unique In
that you vote by dropping money
into the jar of your favorite can
didate. The contestant having the
largest sum of money in his bal
lot jar is the winner.
Alpha Phi Omega as a ee"lce
to the students will donate all
proceeds from its Ugly Man con
test to the Grace Capen Me
morial Fund.
Thie emergency loan fund, es
tablished
by
the
University's
Women's Club , offers small, In
terest free loans to all students.
Temporary
emergencies needing
from $20 to $30 are financed
through an interview at the Dean
UGLY MEN, from the left: Ron Zadzllka, Ed Bystranowskl,
of Students office. The money col
Bill Mudge (In mask), Jackie Dunn.
lected by the Ugly Man contest
will enable the fund to expand and
meet the needs of the increased
population.
Last year's Ugly Man, Bemle
Kleinman of Kappa Nu, and run
ner up Les Kreiger of Alpha Ep
silon Pl, collected over $200 of
the total $331 which waa
Dr. Wade Newhouse of the UB
The 22nd annual Kampus Kar
Runyon
eLa.w School spoke t.o the first ni, a l will be held t.omorrow eve ed $2
und. 4
meeting or the Bullialo Committee uing from 7 : 30 to 9: 30 in Clark ~'IBi ½I.,
e i&IIOWihg
are the contes
for Sane Nuclear Policy (SANE) Gym. Admission wlll be 75 cents,
on Wednesday evening in Norton which will include a dance to bP tants competing for Ugly Man.
Les Krieger, Alpha Epsilon Pl·
Hall .
held In Norton after the Karnlval Artie Barkoe, Beta Sigma Rho:
Th e su bJect or the speech and from 9:30 to 1:30 .
Bernie
Kleinman,
Kappa
Nu;
the discussion which tallowed was
Bruce Selden, Sigma Alpha Mu;
Proceeds go to the World
"Disarmam ent and World Law."
Bob
Mauer,
Sigma
Phi
Epsilon;
University Service In support
Mr. Berleant,, a lecturer In the
Stan Kolassa, Tau Kappa Epsilon;
of Its program to make educa
.~hilosophy de1>artment, introduced
Al Brown, Phi Kappa Psi; Mike
tion available
to deserving
Dr. Newhouse as former faculty
Nolan, Phi Lamda Delta;
Bil]
but poor students In wide
member or Cre ighton and Colum
Theodore, Theta Chi; Ed D'Anna
spread areas of the world.
bia, and as the Law School
Alpha Phi .Delta; and MMC/Capt'.
authority
on Int.ernational
Law.
Theme or this year's program Lu cian Siepielski, AFROTC.
Dr. Newhouse traced the develop• i, "Around the World for the
The winner will receive an Ugly
ment of both disarmament
and World University."
Clark Gym Man key. The organization which
an d world Jaw In explaining the wi ii be decorate d lik e a fair sponsored him will keep the Ugly
present, sit uation in regard to U1e gro und , with hootbs, a "big game Man plaque for one year. The or
Berlin issu e and the nuclear arms hunt" and a miniature golf course. ganization that wins the trophy
race .
I\. hula cont.est will be one of the for three years in succession re
\Yorld Law, said tbe speaker, (tJature Pvents of the eveni ng.
ti res the plaque.
could be an asset in settling the
use of nuclear arms only it t,he
major parties involved could find
a basis of agreement.
Dr. New
hous e explai ned that no kind or
international
agreement,
on any
subject .. would be truly effective
Her co-star Is S. P. Aobate,
Eugene
Gladstone
O'Neill's
unless It was enforced.
"Our
who has been with the late Lake
sanctions
in International
War weighty romantic drama of twist
Shore Playhouse and in UB'a
are not refined . . . we must e•J N ew England passions , "Desire
"Henry IV, Part One".
have mutual t.rust and effective Under the Elms," has its Baird
The key role of the son who falls
contro l and inspection to insure Hall premiere next Thursday at
adherence
to agreement.
The 8 :30. The third offering of the in love with his beauteous step
crucial
matt.er is control over drama and speech department this mother is the assignment of Mi
nuclear weapons. surprise attack, season, it continues through Nov. chael Grando, who appeared In "A
Hatful of Rain" and "Caine Mu
and the testing of these weapons." 5.
tiny Courtmartlal"
last summer.
The main to1>ic or discussion
Supporting roles are distribut
Drama Instructor Irwin Atkin's
was the nucl ea r arms Issue and
ed among such newcomers aa
Its possible relation to the torces efforts to round up an all-univer
Curt Campagna, Richard Roth
sity company have been largely
or International
negotJatlon.
Dr. Newhouse stated that "steps successful. Mary Joan Hassett, a and Jud:, Chapin, along with
Eric Steese and John Boylan as
ror controlling
tesUng wlll in local interior decorator essaying
clude negotiations by the United the part of Abbe, the heroine, is Mr. Grando's no-account broththe
only
non-campus
actress.
States and Russia for establlsh
SANEHears ~harity Goal
Dr.Newhouse
Comments For Karnival
l,!t2:vo
d"i.$
"Desire Under The Elms"
Coming To Baird Thursday
ing adequot.e Inspection sites
detection equipment.
"Such agreements
cannot be
forced and are beyond I.he power
or tr e United Nat.ions. What wE'
need is a system or law to settle
the use of nuclear wea1>ons," he
said. During l,he discussion after
the i;peecb particular
attention
was tocused on the Berlin issue
and the Increased danger of many
nations possessing nuclear weap-
Homecoming
Queen:
Judie
Naplea
There is a set or keys be
linging to one whose license
number is 6E 6515; they may
be )licked 11p In Hayes 13.
"Desire
Under
The
Elm ■"
From the left: John Boylan, 8. P. Abbate, Michael Grando.
�PAGE TWO
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 27, 1961
Dr. Mayer, Elementary Language Director,
Libraries Set New Hours;
To Publish New Russian Text in Spring of 1963 New Study Areas Opened
~fa~::.
I
.
8
O
Dr. fd:a~R~~
~s~orlate '
prores sor an d director of c l m e ntary langu1ges, recently announce d
that hi s new Ru ssia n textbook will
be pu bllsh ed and ready for sale In j
the Spr ing or 1963.
Dr. Mayer began w ri trn g the
book in l91i3, while he wns teacb- 1
lng Rus sia n and French at Lafa
yette l nlverslty . When he arrived
B in 1959, his book was nearly
at
complete.
The modern
language
department
began to u se the text
ln the fall of that year .
The
I
t'
•
•
••
_
•
'
I ,•·
A
book Is an elementary
Russian
text
written
on
college-level.
It
introduce
completely
a
course In the
la meant
language.
the
to
oral
The
published edition will contain
pictures to aid In the explan
ation of a lesson.
According
to Or. Mayer, these pictures
wll I be " the key to teaching
the spoken language."
Exp la nations
or gramm a r are
bri ef, with a h eavy reliance upon
schematics,
tab! s a nd diagram s.
Dr. Mayer•~ idea is to u se as many
advances
as possible which lmv e
been mad e In modern
lan g uag e
t ea ching.
F..ach lt>sson Includ es th e general
rul es to be followed, and Lbe variatlons, 1r llny. AL the end of each
lesson thero w!ll be a vocabulary
list for that particular
chapter.
There may be a short trans lation
fo ll owing som e of the l ess ons .
Th e ge nera l th eme of the book
presents the viewpoint of an Amerlcnn obs erv ing how a lY1>ical Rns•
sian lives.
DR. EDGAR N. MAYER
Publishing
a Russian Text
Dr. Mayer began his teach
Ing career in 1948. During that
time he has taught at Wash
ington University,
Williams
College , Lafayette
University ,
Princeton
U n Ivers
it y and
Hunter College High School In
New York City . His main job
as director of elementary
lan
guages is to introduce new In
structors
to correct
methods
and experimental
techniques.
H e r eceive d hi s do ctor's degriau
in lin g ui stics at Harv a rd Unlversity, a nd hi s bac he lor's deg ree in
c h emi st ry from Corne ll. He ha s
don e summ e r s tudi es al Geo rgetown,
Michigan
U niversity,
a nd
Midd le bur y.
Dr. Mayor did a year of gra du ale s tud y of French Literature
In
Paris,
Fran ce.
Since h e bega n
le ac hing , he has travel e d lo Ru s
s ia, It aly, Denmark , Cuba a nd
Haiti.
Ur. ~layer has influenced
the
e le m e ntar y German course by his
m et hod of usi ng pi ct ure s in a text
book . All instru c tors are
now
usi ng thi s me thod in Ge rman 101-2 .
A ne w e le m e ntary
Germ a n text
whi c h was writt e n by a group
und e r the e ditor s hip of Dr. Mayer
will he publi s hed in Lhe n ear fut_u_r_e ._________
_
Th e Univ e r s ity librari es a nnounc e
the followi ng major
changes
in
opening hours.
Lockwood Memorial Library: The
reserve co llection and the period
ical s r ea ding area on the ground
floor will open a,t 7: 30 AM on
weekdays.
Th e poetry
co ll ection
will be
op e n 9 AM to 10 PM weekdays.
9 AM to 5 PM Sa turdays .
The ex:hil:llion room on the sec
ond floor will be open for study
purposes 9 AM to 10 PM weekdays ,
9 AM to 5 PM Saturdays .
The Chemistry
Library
(Acheson Hall) will open at 8: 30 AM
weekdays
&nd will r emai n open
unlil 10 PM w ee kd ays.
The Phys ics Library (Hochstetter Hall) will remain open until
9 PM weel<days and will be open
9 A~I to 1 PM Satur da ys.
A co mpl ete li s t of the library
h'>ur s follow s:
Lockwood Memo r i a I Library:
r ea din g room s, r ese rve collection
8 A?;I to 10 PM
s ta ck facilities:
we e kd ays, 9 AM to 5 PM Saturda) ' S, 2 PM to 10 PM Sundays . /Rese rv e collection
a nd periodical s
coll ect ion wil l op en at 7:30 AM
we ekdays .)
,
P oet ry collection a nd ex hibition
room : 9 AM to 10 ·PM weekdays,
n AM lo ~ PM Saturdays; closed
S unday s.
◄•
◄ ~
◄►
◄►
◄►
◄•
◄•
LAST DAY!
◄•
◄►
◄►
TODAY IS THE. LAST DAY FOR
Town·'N Coun
ltry's
i
Administrative
==============.
I
All Freshmen
are reminded
that they must make an appointment with their University
College advisers by Nov. 10, to
plan their academic
programs
for the spring semester .
Freshmen
should check the
various bulletin boards on campus to find the specific times
they are to report to University
College office to make appoint.
men ts with their advisers.
Men's Sport Jackets, Coats,
Size 42. Shirts 16 ½
Other Furnishings
Excellent Condition
TF 4-9451
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SPECIALTIES- RAVIOLI- SPAGHETTI- PIZZA
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on all itemsin the store
Starting Today
(until next Friday)
25 % off on Adler socks
1/:zprice on jewelry (includes bracelets, pins,
necklaces, earrings, rings and sets)
3941 BAILEY AVENUE
;~i~
(1 Bloc;;,;~
Street)
6
•
Open Mon., Thurs. ond Fri. until 9 -
Free Parking
DEL PRINCE
J.lair
'Creative Designs
5-aJhionj
* Color Specialists
MODEL-Of.THE-WEEK
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ROZ models another draped
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decidedly feminine
move
ment Result? Flattery
Plus!
By Dana of Del
Prince
ROZ MANDELCORN
Sophomore
University College
3216 MAIN ST. at Winspear
TF6-6663
9 AM to
Health Sciences Library (Capen
Hall) : Wea kd ays: 9 AM to 10 PM ,
Saturdays : 9 AM to 5 PM, Sun
day s: 2 to 5 PM .
Chemistry
Library
( Acheson
Hall) : W ee kd !,ys: 8:30 AM to 10
PM, Sat urday s 9 AM to 5 PM.
Engineering
Library
(Engineer
ing Bldg .):
Weekdays:
9 AM to
9 PM, Sat urdays: 9 AM t.o 12 noon .
Physics
LI bra ry
(Hochstetter
Hall) : W ee kdays: 9 AM to 9 PM ,
Sat.urday s : 9 AM to 1 PM .
YOUTH-UNITY-TRUTH
•~,....~~..,........,...~,,........,....
,.c.
IATICIIUl(OIIKll Of tln+OU( TOVfN,1fl'.lStllt'10N
1.
Offices:
5 PM w ee kdays .
€>HESTARTED SORTING OUT THE .1.000
911.lS. 5AIP SHE LOVE!:' 10 COl.lEeT
PICTURES OF6ROVERClEVELAND. SOUNPED
LIKE A PHONY NAME TO ME.,. SO Z
51..UGGEDHER.
TEllERTURt-lEDOUTID0E
"6€LlE f
l.ADY l;!ANI( ~R.
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CAPTURE. SPENT ITON ANOTHE'
MENNEN SPRAY- WENTEW.'l<lOC
FUlL Of CLIENTS. 5NEAl<ED HOt
·
4
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, October 27, 1961
Professor J. B. Townsend
Publishes Davidson Study
The first full-length biographical
an d crlticai study of John Davidson (1867-1909), a Scottish schoolmaster-poet, hn s bee n written by
.J. Benjamin Townsend
assistant
profjlssor of English at UB.
Published recently by the Yale
University P~ess, the books is entitled "John Davidson, Poet of
Armageddon."
It ret races the life
an d analyzes the writing of the
11oet, drawin g from more than 400
unpublished letters and other or iginal materials.
The new work demonstrates
that "the poet was not merely
an eccentric recluse but the
trag le victim of a moral and
spiritual Illness endemic to a
whole generation of late Vic •
torian
middle-class
intellectuals ," according to the publlsher.
Dr. Townsend, who received his
A.B. from Princeton,
his M.A.
from Harvard. and his Ph. D from
Yale , first became interested
In
Davidson in 1949 when he was
a gra duat.e student at Yale.
Rem embe ring that a friend once
mention ed the poet, Dr. Townsend
looked tip his work while browsing
In tbe Sterling Memoria l Library .
In a volume which he examined, he
Cound the inscription, "To Oscar
Wilde from John Davidson." The
inscription ignit.ed his Imagination
concerning
the poet's life, and
the exploration began.
"Even in so richly endowed
a library as Yale's one does
not find presentation copies to
Oscar WIide lylng about in
the open stacks," the profes
sor
Marshall Leads
UB Glee Club
Student Editors - Foreign Press Meeting
Conference Hosted by Hamilton College;
Spectrum Managing Editor in Attendance
The UB men's glee club undel'
the dir ect ion of Richard Marshall
is beginning the new year with its
annual membership
drive.
Once
the membership is increased , concerts will be planned at Kleinhans
Music Hall as well as tbe regular
concerts at Baird and in Norton.
So far, there are 18 members
in the glee club. The major part
of this group is in the lower
voices. The repertoire this year
includes "Maria" from "West
Side Story," Negro spirituals,
folk songs, and show medleys.
All those interested in audition ing for the glee club should go to
the recital hall in Baird Hall Mon
day and Wednesday evenings be
tween 7 and 8 p.m.
By BARBARA COHN
of the foreign vress
geuera lly .,gree d t!lllt tho COPY
they send b,H'k to their home
Petitions
are now available
for Arts and Sciences and busi
ness
administration
council .
There are also Student Senate
petitions available (to fill va
cancies). They can be picked up
Friday in the director's office in
Norton. Petitions must be com
pleted and returned on Monday .
said.
modC'1·ntC'du panel on the s ubject
of The Stud nt : n pnrllctpnnt
or
an observer In the revolutionary
worltl. Th" st ud ent panelists on
newspaper I~ not cut for any rea the whole, felt that their cla88too apnt.heUc about
son other than la ck of space. Thie mat,·s wer
was a fam!Jlar comment to the even page one news items. The
40 editors of student ne,vep apers pan<'I did not feel that collegiate
present at the Foreign Press Con riot s would be necessary to demon
Interest,
but rather
that
ference Ja~t weekend at Hamilton strate
the• stu dent s do something
con
College .
crete Lo show their convicllons.
Zivko Milic of Yugoslavia
Aside from the formal p:,nels
and Wladyslaw Powlak of Po
and
the
symposium.
delegates
land Informed the sludents
round the oppoPt un ity to exchange
that they are under no orders
!dons at dinners. and a reception.
as to the subject of their re
porting or the tone of their
articles.
Mr. Powlak added
The Panhellenic
Convocation
that In any country, newapa•
for all women registered
for
pers operate
under the as•
sorority rush will be held Sun
sumptlon that the general po
day at 1:46 in Norton audi
litical opinion of the country
torium.
underlies all articles. Mr. M;llc
transfer
Upperclass
and
said that since they are social·
women only can register today
istically oriented, they fight
from 3 to 6 in Hayes 176. You
for socialistic Ideals through
must be registered in order to
the press, but not by i nstruc
attend convocation.
tion.
John n. Oake s, editoria l page
ditor of th e "New York Tim es,"
~I em hers
• • •
SUPPORT THE
BABY BULLS
TOMORROW
J. BENJAMIN TOWNSEND
HOUSE
FORSALE
-
Amherst Lutheran Church
MAIN and LAFAYETTE -
SERVICE 10 :45 A.M.
REV. HOLGER G. CATTAU, Pastor
Free car tran sportati on for stud.ants every Sunday .
Cars leave between I 0:20-10 :30 A.M. from Goodyear, Holl.
at-
123 Niagara Falls Blvd.
Also those students interested ,n meeting other Lutheran St11dents
ore welcome to ottend meetings of GAMMA DELTA
EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY IN NORTON
(just one block from campus)
Contact Gladys Blosier
TF 2-1526
Any Week Day from 2 to 3
QUALITY -
SERVICE -
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PRICE
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• SLINGERS
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JOE RICO AND THE BUFFALO
JAZZ FESTIVAL PRESENT
THE
KINGSTON
TRIO
KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3rd, at 8 P.M.
2.50, 3.50, 4.50, 5.00
All Seats Reserved
KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL
'$2.50-$3.50-$4.50-$5
.00
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd at B PM
Moll orders now accepted
Se d h
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Complete Dry Cleaning Plant on Premise•
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Completely automatic washers and dryer ■
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�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
New U B Talent
Comes to Fore
In Wilder Plays
A Delectable Hepburn Has
A "Breakfast at Tiffany's"
0
Audrey Hepburn and George Peppard
By GERRY MARCHETTE
A mira cle ha s bee n pa sse d with
amazing results in "Breakfast at
Tiffany's," which is now be ing
served at th e Paramo un t Theatr e.
The screen version of Truman Ca
pot e's little hook, or novella, ~s
they ·call those slen der volum es,
Is miraculous beca us e Holly Go •
lightly and < Audre y Hepburn have
become one.
Of course, they have dressed
Miss Hepburn in some gorgeous
glad rags, whipped up by Hubert
Givenchy, that a llow Mr. Capote's
Holly to wear a tangerine
coat
and other whiz accessories wit.h
all the chic of a fashion model.
Predatory
in "Breakfast
at Tiffany 's" .
her rich lady the appearance of
Walt Disney 's wicked que e n in
"Snow White." Miss Neal is on
too briefly but she snails th e lines
with
vi negar.
Simp ly list. "B reakfast at Tif
fany's " a movie app etizer de finit e•
ty wort h sa mpling, a nd Miss Hep
burn it s most delectable entree.
NOW
HELD OVER
3rd BIG WEEK
'•·
EN1'1ST·
-~
tf\
M" G~MG
Lady
Friday, October 27, 1961
That
Thornton
Wilder is . a
blessing for the theatre
group
with purpose but of modest re
sources was tidily demonstrated
in last 'week-end's enterprising of
fering of the drama & speech de
partment.
Three of Mr . Wilder's
scenery-less
one-acters were re
vived at Baird .
Furthermore,
the plays introduced some of the talent newly
available to the campus. There W';'S
a lot of youthful
eagerness m
evidence, and at least five per
formances that merited respectful
The first two plays benefitted
from drama instructor Julia H.
Pardee'&
chian,
µnpr ,etentious
staging, and the acting of Cu~
Campagna. "Queens of France
was a droll piece that had three
phony ladies vlelng for the
French crown. Mr. Campagna,
as a historian, had some droll
moments, notably
with Carol
Kramer.
Th e second play, "Love and How
to Cure It," again gained from Mr .
Campagna's wistful job as an ol~
time music hall idol steeped m
memories of the wife he loved too
late . The acting of the others was
uneven, and reached an unexpect
ed comic highpoint when the sup
posedly English ballerina wailed
to her bewildered swain in per
fect Bronxese: "OH, A WRTHUR!"
As a play, "Love and How to
Cure It" was interesting
because
it contained one of the major
themes in "Our Town," the sad
stop to look and appreciate each
other. The ballerina, in the eve
ning's most ironic climax, rejects
her suitor in favor of a man who
ignores her.
'
"Pullman
Car
Hiawatha"
wound up the program with a
rousing footnote to Mr. Wilder's
"Our Town" and "The Skin of
Our Teeth." In robust style, the
It is always disheartening when
a critic or reviewer must look at
somethi ng a nd give it a bad notice.
The critic's position J.s one of the
most ' perilous, for be not. only
represents his news paper but ha s
a responsi bility to his readers to
instruct them hon es tly .
once.
Here is where the critic should
rea lly fun;:tion. He assimilates, tr
be is adequate, the various level s
on which an art communicat,is ,
and If on those levels · it commun
icates successfully . Naturally,
it
Is only one man 's opinion , yet, It
he employs the tools of criticism
The crit ic. as much as Ann properly, many men may be w1II
Landers and simil ar advice col• lng to share bis outlook.
umns is foremost a.n adviser to
• • •
public tast e. He hopes, through
INEVITABLY,
the tools Include
his words , to shape opinion on a
leve l that I eflects the intell ect as a background of his subject, an
well as other senses.
of hi s
o b j e c t i v e presentation
• • •
thoughts, and a style to -frame hi s
AFTER
ALL,
ENTERTAIN- thoughts.
There is also another
MENT is largely sense expe riemce. factor: aggressiveness,
or convlc•
What one brings to a film, a stage tion. Whe !1 the critic assumes a
play or a musical, and what one judgement , he must be convinced
derive s from th ese, are allied th • he Is right and pursue this con
personal gensory exJ1erience. One viction wit.h aggression , especially
of t he big :;l's t by- products of the in his choice of words.
entertainm ent media is stimulation.
Here is the esse nce, then, of the
On the screen, imag es stimulate critic's role . The next time you
us; in mus,c , sounds st imul a te U d: a re rea ding a Howard Taubman ,
on the stage, word s do t,he name a Walter Kerr, or even If you go
Of course, we are rationalizing J a ll the way back to Plato, ro
very severe ly, for any of thes e member these things and see It
arts may he all of these things at ' I.bey app ly.
play interwove the themes of
life, death and the universe of
those later masterpieces.
Irwin Atkins, drama instructor,
gave the 26 member cast vigorous
pacing, with acting honors going
to Jacqueline Hansen, Susan Funt
and Beverly Kirschner, whose tre
mulous voice added dignity to her
Emily Webb-type role.
THOUSANDS
allagree
·sPLENDOR
INTHE
GRASS"
ISthePicture
tosee!
3~
Exciting,Controversial
Weelt!
For Capote purists, it must be
noted th at Ingredients
for this
NORTH PARK THEATRE
1428 HERTEL AVE .
TF 6-7411
cinema "Brea kfa st" have been re
"IT'S GOOD ADULT
"SPLENDOR
IN THE
STUDENT DISCOUNT
arranged in a way t.o put emphasis
ENTERTAINMENT .• • • • GRASS" ia a MUST for
on Paul Varjak, the book's de·
Human and person a 11" C O L L E G I A N S I "
tached writer-observer,
to make
-W. E. J. Martin, Courler-Expresa -GflfT1I Marci\-,
U. B. Spectnma
him the pr ey of a ch iqu e soc ialit e.
T,hi s pr edato ry lady Is a concept
of George Axelrod, who wrote the
screen play , but she fits well .
It must frankly be admitted that
Blake Edwards'
direction
slows
things down at times when the
B.IA
KAZAN'S
PRODUCTION
OF
pac e could bave been as bubbly
as the film's party. The music
score of Henry Mancini ls very
helpful however, and sets a haunt·
ing mood from the first shot of
Miss Hepburn alight.Ing from a cab
:Jf;l~/J~"tt~'.,
WILLIAM
INGE
in front of Tiffany' s to have her
dawn repast right there, literally ,
For th e gir l up on the big, beauti """PAT
HINGLEAUDREY
CHRISTIE
\
fully colored screen Is still Holly
A HAMMER
FILM
PRODUCTION
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
Golightly, nee Lulu Mae Barnes.
and her real accessories, human
TECHNICOl.0119
WARNER
BROS
and otberw ise, thankfu Uy Include -==•=o=•=a=l=I
=P=•=o=g•=a=m=•==m=a=y=b=e=p=u=••=h=a=•e=d=u=p=o=n==pre=se=n=t=a=ti=o=n=o=f=I=·=
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mousey Brazilian admirer plus one
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
butterscotch cat with no name that
TL J-1105
645 MAIN ST.
made the book -a il right , novella a blend of fable and paTody.
STARTING TODAY - First Showing in Buffalo
SHOWIN81_
A.M.Z
Two-Character
Film
~ame hilarious gang that brought you "CARRY ON NURSE"
Bnt for all that, "Breaklast at
gang up again on the laugh in
Tiffany's" is really a two-character
film which Is a very serious de
parture rrom the book . The delight
Shown daily at 1 :35, 3:45, 5:50, 7:55, 10 • Midnight Show Sat.
or Capote's Holly was the way tbe
"The gayest comedy Hollywood
Lll"E
character grew out of her experi
MAGAZINE
has come up with in years.''
ences; the filmlc Holly Is motl·
vated , U that Is possible, by her
growing attachment for the writer.
And I.he writer that George Pep
1021 Kenmore Ave.
pard plays Is a solid and sensitive
guy , deep In his Jove for Holly
TR 3-1330
but not , her way of life, 9uletly
as that funny...sad...
going for the ride but not approv
extraordinary
... glittering
ing the passengers. There Is a lot
Hove
Your
Parties,
Fraternity
and
Sorority
Meetings
HOLLYGOLIGHTLY
of delight In this film but Holly's
...servingwonderfulfun in
transference
of affection to I.his
Here - FREE OF CHARGE
boy adds a melancholy humor I.he
book did not bave .
We note particularly Miss Hep
bUJ'D'II bedroom encounter with Mr .
Peppard., which as these things go,
ill a model or good taste and re•
stralnt and goes further than any
scene In the film In explaining IJolly
and making her understandable.
We also relished her five-and-dime
•• It.....
CO
,SUIIIII
theft and the Tiffany's sce ne, again
with I.he writer.
EBSEN·
BALSAM
"TERRIFIC!"
NOW
AT•
f.PDHl>o~
-rJ.\
·Gt'ASS
NATALiE"wooo
WARRE1fBE.ATTY
Nowr;r~TL·3~3t
;l~'i~~s
CINEMA
-IS
__
. _
"CARRY ON SARGEANT"
P
AUDREY
ONTII.I.O'S
IZZERIA.
HEPBURN
Why Sit in v ·our Car
To Eat PIZZA?
~.AST
ITI~
'llauocou,a·
TRY US ONCE
Outside or Holly and her writer,
I.he only rharacter ot wit ls Mr.
Peppard's benefactress,
Patricia
Neal. who has been dres se d by
Pauline Trlgere In a series of
capes, eepeclally
one ravlahlng
black one with a red hat that gives
G£ORl'l
lfflMD
.NEAi:
---~-=--------------~---liNCf.llAU•
Black Capes, Red Hats
You 'II be back again, we're sure!
\
Open After Midnight -1:30
P.M.-2 A.M. Every Day
-
MICKEY
ROONf.Y
•
NOW
JEFFREY
HUNTER
PLUS"MAN-TRAP"
�Friday, October 27 , 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
McClain Takes Men's Supervisor Role; Chemica l Engineering Seminar Yesterday
Housing Ass't Director Goes to Keller Feat ured Talks by Guest, Dr. Jast rzebski
Donald McClain, former head
resident
of Cooke Dormitory
ls
the new supervisor of men's hous
ing . Mr. McClain who served , as
acting supervisor since Febr uary
or last year was officially appointed
In July.
Commenting on progress to date,
Mr. McClain said that this year a
study hour program has success•
fully been put into effect. Impromp•
tu Jazz concerts
and sing.along
parties have also begun In the
resident halls. More act.ivl!Jes are
Mc McClaip supervises approx!• planned for the future. There are
mately 1,000 men resident
stu• also plans for a Tower newspaper.
dents nt the University. They are
•
housed in three residence halls and
Dorothy Jean Keller has been
the Allenhurst
apa rtments.
150 appointed
~ew assistant. director
men are now residing In Cooke of housing at. UB. Miss Ke ller, a
former
resident
of Bath , New
York, ls a gra du ate of Russell
Sage Coll-:ige where she received
her BA. She received her mastel'S
degree from Cornell University.
• •
While at Russell Sage. she par•
in
student
government
tlclpated
and other extra-curricular
actJvi•
ties . At Cornell, Miss Keller was
head residant of a dormitory, and
a member of the student personnel
administration.
Each
dormitory
was indepen dently run, an d Miss
Keller advised social actvltles for
her dorm .
M lss K eller w i ll o ve r■ ee cer•
t a ln fun ction ■ su c h aa th e
service
of
~laterials and their place In chem
ical e ngi neering programs was dis
cussed by Dr. Zblgniew D. J as tr •
zebskl yesl.erdny at a University
ot Bull'nlo chemical
engineering
seminar.
Dr. Jastrzebski
ls head of the
department
of chemical engineer
Ing at Lafayette College, Eas'ton,
Pennsylvania .
H la talk, enti t led " Wh at la
M oder n Materia ls E ngi neeri ng."
dea lt w it h th e subject of ma•
t e r la ls at both t he und e rgr ad -
Dr. Jastrzebski was head of the
chemical engineering
department
and ,•tee-p rincipal of the Polish
Unlversty College or the University
of l,ondon, a nd a department hea d
In the Institute Research Labora
tories, l{ahu l, Afghanistan,
before
coming to the US.
He has published
numerous
scholarly papers and a textbook
entitled "Nature and Properties of
Eln!Z'lneering Materials."
po et -offic e, dry
pai r , a nd
li n en ce nt er .
has a special
DOING
ITTHEHARD
WAY
byh~
Sh e
i nterest
In
(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF,
t he post office.
THAT ISi}
JJ
Miss Keller acts as a liason be
tween John Z. Okoniewski, director
of housing an d the supervisor
or
maintenance.
She also represents
the director In vario us situations
and works wlt.h the Campus SA
curity Prot;ram.
Ha ll. One-ha ir or Michael
of male st udents .
is comprised
Tow er, whi ch was op ned for res•
idency in 1957, has 500 men, In•
eluding 88 triple occupancy rooms .
Since the dorms were first opened
in 1952 and 1953, th e increasing
numbers or st.udents have led to
t he leasing
of th e Allenhurst
apartments
for the first time this
rear.
65 or th e 317 apartments
serve as re si dence halls for Uni•
ve rsity freshmen and transfer stu•
denl.s.
Do r oth y J ea n Ke ll er
ii3
ii
ff
ft
H
2665 Parker Blvd.
(10 minutes from UB)
In last week's issue Bill Cass
was credited with an article on
student apathy entitled Campus
Crossfire. Robert N ichols wrote ·
the article. We apologize for
the error.
HHHHHHH:IHHHHr■::;;:,::111::1111:;aa
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TYPING
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�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
"To U of B"
What's wrong with us at the University of Buffalo? We
have lecture halls and laboratories. We have a fine faculty
and staff. We are growing and expanding. We lack only one
element- students.
Sure, we have people who come on campus and go to
classes. But only a minority of these people can be called
students, that is, young men and women who are not only
being educated, but who are acting on their world.
Students are Students
At other American colleges, students are students. Last
year, Barnard instituted a Southern exchange program
whereby five co-eds from a segregated Negro school and five
from a segregated white college studied at Barnard. They
discovered that integration would not only be possible, but
also worthwhile. At Cornell, 2000 students visited the presi
dent's home at 1 AM demonstrating against ·administrative
policy.
What do we get excited about at UB? Just give us a
heap of crepe paper a month before Spring Weekend, and
we'll turn out a float. Or give us a winning team and we'll
be happy to hear the score.
There are two basic reasons for the lack of interest on
our part in matters of campus, civic, national, and interna
tional importance. First, UB is an urban school with a ma
jority of commuters. On Cornell's extensive campus, it
would be relatively easy to round up severa l thousand stu
dents for a demonstration in the wee hours of the morning.
At UB, this type of spontaneous excursion would not be
feasible, except for infrequent panty-raids.
Prizes and Trophies
In the second place, organizations which do show spirit,
are merely out to win a prize for their group, rather than to
spark enthusiasm in the student body as a whole. What has
been done in past years at UB to encourage cheering at foot
ball games? A trophy has been offered for the fr11ternal
organization that yells the loudest. This is not to advocate
that the University destroy what spirit we have by depriving
us of our individual prizes. Nor is there much to be done to
make UB a campus-centered school. There are, however, sev
eral steps that we, as students, may take toward making
our campus more alive:
Three Points
1 -The first job of the student is to learn. The educat
ion process involves classes and books and such extras~s
reading newspapers, attending talks and convocations, and
kicking around ideas with classmates.
2 - The student must take a stand on issues and acquire
understanding of them. These two are coexistant. After the
student has accumulated information, he is qualified to decide
on his policy, and increase his working knowledge of the
idea which, in turn, strengthens his position.
3 - Now the student is ready to act. The Barnard girls
learned about the Southern situation, took a stand for inte
gration, and arranged an excange program. The Cornellians
knew about administrative policy, decided to oppose it, and
took their demands to their President.
What will the UB students do?
Autumn Reverie
There are so many causes we find to complain about
on campus. One of the butts of criticism for UB students,
especially those out-of-towners who don't know what to ex
pect, is Buffalo's delighful weather, which is usually either
unseasonable or in excess. Lately, we have been enjoying
a period of weather which is always unseasonable here:
Autumn weather. Our ever-present wind has been lending
a tone of excitement to the otherwise balmy temperature.
The trees are sporting gorgeous shades, and the squirrels
· are reeking vengeance on the unsuspecting collegians by
bombarding them with chestnuts.
Let's enjoy it all quickly! The first frost looms. BRC
THE
1.'he offlctn.1 student
Office at Norton Hall,
from the lru,t week
exam
perloda,
SPECTRUM
newspaper
ot the University
or
Buffalo.
Publication
University
Campus, .Buttnlo 14, N. Y. Published weekly
of September
to the laet week In May, except for
Thn.nkagtvtng,
Chrlstmns
nnd
Easter.
Acllnll' Editor .. HOWARD FLASTERFenture Ed .... GERRY MARCRETTE
Photo. Editor .......... TOM FUDOLD
Ma.n~lng Editor ... BARBARA COHNI.nyout Edltor .. MARlLYN KANCZAK
New ■ Editor, ..........
,JOAN FLORYEd. Adv..... , .... , , ...... DON RIZZO
Copy E~ltor ... .. ELLEN SCHWARTZ llnce Mgr..... SHARON PUDALOFF
Sporta Editor ...... ,JAMES BAKEnRuolne•• Mgr...... RICHARD ADAMR
Co-1..ayout Editor .. . .... SUE SLOANAdvertl•lng Mgr ..••....
ED BRANDT
GENERAL STAFF : Mark Ftddman. Jt·rry GrHnflrld,
Bryna Mil1man, Wl11iftm Cus,
Connle Cul, Kathy Shea.. Carol Chasen, Sydney Roat', Henry Simon, Judy Tayor,
Sharon Brennan, Marlene Vowlnkel, nm Tht"Odore, Nania Wuley,
Richard Karp,
Jerome Hajduk, Dev Alexander, Jim Nixon, Steve NuHbaum, Philllp Wycbodzkf, Jim
Cox, BarTJ' El)!ltt•fn, Bev ~truabf"l'1,?, 1Tene Ruhcn 1teln , Jo Ann Kirsh, Marilyn Hinch,
Elliafflh
Chauteau, Bev ROffnOw, Barbara Strauu, John Kowal, Ann Rynne.
PROTOORAPIIY STAFF; Marvin Bielicki. Dick Fouoer, Ken Hom, Terry
Reiman .
Entered oe !-econd clR,8s mAtter February
9, 1961, at
tJ11• Po~t Olftce n.t Buffa.lo, N . Y., under the Act of March
3, H7!J. J\cl"epth.nC'e tor malling at a epectat rate of poet ..
a.:~ 1u·o, lded rnr In Section 1103. Act or October 3, 1917
autl1orl~ed
F"~bruary
l'lubacrlpllon
9,
·nu.
U.00 per year. clroulatlon
•
6000.
Repreaented · ror national adYertlal116 bT National Ad
verUolnll' s~n·tce. rno.. no MadlllOn Ave., Na'll'Torl<. N. Y.
To the Editor:
Personally, and on behalf of the
Homecoming Committee, I would
like to extend our thanks to your
fine paper for the wonderful cover
age on last weekend.
Your
excellent
pages
reaJly
helped to make alumni feel "wel
come" to the campus, and proud of
the present student body.
The spirit of the Student Home
coming
Committee,
especially
Chairman Ethel Goller, and com
mittee members Linda Reynolds
and Carol Vendetti was gratifying.
Beyond this, the efforts of Al
pha Phi Omega who distributed
name tags to returning
alumni,
the
superb
band,
enthusiastic
cheerleaders, and students who at
tended the football game deserve
commendation.
This 36th Home
coming made all alumni proud ~f
the University of Buffalo as their
alma mater.
Sincerely,
F.dward F. Selleck, chairman
Homecoming Committee
General Alumni Board
• • •
To the Editor:
The living conditions at the Uni
versity of Buffalo male dor~itories
and the Clinton Street housmg pro
ject are the same. Anyone who
has driven by or walked past these
buildings anyone who has strolled
the haJls 'senses the similarity. The
dormitories, at the beginning of
Thanksgiving,
Christmas
and
spring vacation, and at the end of
every semester are reduced to the
slovenliness of the housing pro
jects.
Both the projects and the dor
mitories reflect the unimaginative
ness of the campus and civic ar
chitecture; and the insides reflect
the attitude
of the inhabitants.
They are as appealing as upended
shoe boxes . The dormitory hall's
murky light reveals,
on paint
chipped walls, dirty words, finger
smudges, telephone numbers, heel
marks! Paper scraps, ashes, butts,
candy wrappers, shoe laces, and an
occasional apple core sprinkle the
floor.
Dormitory
rooms, small and
cluttered
with
p1pmg running
through them (almost at eye level)
are as ill-conceived and inadequate
as project apartments-stuffy
un
painted cubes, room placement as
random as a chlld's jacks thrown
on the sidewalk. The occupants in
their rooms generate the dirt in
these buildings.
When you're a reliefer and they
give you shelter, you don't empty
the garbage, pick up the papers,
and silence the brats. When you
are a kid away from home for the
first time, you leave full toilets,
butt your cigarettes on the walls,
pencil your sickness, shout In the
halls , and kick the debris from be
fore you.
How they ended up, in a pro
ject hidden and supported by wel
fare, and where they come from
I do not know. And how the stu.
dent!, (future leader?) came to the
dormitory, supported by mom and
dad, and where is he going? I do
not know .
·
Michael S. Levinson
No. 48024
.. .
To lhe Editor:
It has come to the attention of
the Inter-Fraternity
Council that
the school newspaper The Spec
trmn has degraded the Greek move
ment by their biased interpreta
tion of the IFC's actions. In our
efforts to uphold the constitution
and promote brotherhood we have
been attacked by irresponsible in
dividuals.
We believe it only fair that facts
be gathered only by an accredited
member of the press, and not from
"several observers", or "informal
sources";
as was done by The
'pectrum.
If this situation
persists
the
IFC will have no other action than
to inform the students by what..
ever means it deems fit. If this
means the issuance of an IFC
newsletter, we wiJJ do It!
The Executive Committee
of the IFC
Editor', Note: If th.e IFC New,
uitter correaponda toitla the work
m111 of th.ii body, The SJNot"'"'
ha• nothing to W0"1/ aboKt.
Friday, October 27, 1961
By BILL CASS
George Kop ecky and a number
of other " residenl" sludenls from
lhe Allenhurnt A par lm en ts are
crusading for an amelioral1on , f
their present slandard of llviug
Their worst objection seems to
he the dislance' which they mu&t
travel to and from school. Some
of our commuters may think light
ly of walking a mile to and from
school every day. But these CO!Il·
routers have not paid for the priv
ilege of Jiving in a residence hnll
which was supposedly to be lo
cate d on ca m1ius.
The students at Allenhurst bav e
been remov ed from campus with
out any llpparent reduction in tholr
residence fees to compensat.e for
this . This would seem to be ~
grave Injustice on the part of the
adminislralion.
Kitchen
facilities
al the apart
ment.s cannot be compared with
a dormitory cafeteria where a stu-
dent may e njoy bis meals in the
accompanlmeut
of several of hi~
friends. Apparently th ese sludents
have not 1ualifled for the "luxury"
or l.aking their repast in a care
terla of their own. May we a~k
Just whal lh e qualifications
are
for such a privilege?
Now that the winter months are
a1>proachln~. the st.udents o! Allen
hur st are advancing to a stage of
acute
bewilderment
over
the
school's lack of interest, or com
plete Ignorance of the situatfon.
The admlnistraton
has not pro
vided , any/ type of transportation
syslem In an atl.empt to compen
sate lhese studenls. With Buffalo's
traditional
heavy snow predlctoe
within A few weeks these student.a
commented that cutting some o!
their class~s are the only solution.
Of course this is not t.he sole un
swer. But any alternative
rest.a
with the administration.
Drama Review Reviewed
To the Editor:
ignorance and the fantasy world
I would like to plead for space of the television.
in your columns for this contribuThis disgust with his work and
tion toward the interpretation
of his surroundings
are graphically
the film "Saturday Night and Sun- 1portrayed on his face as he pedals
day Morning" reviewed last week. I his bicycle to work through the
I feel that the opinions expressed . dingy streets. "There is more to
by your critic were perhaps a lit- life than what my parents have"
tie misleading, and since this is 1he says, and he isn't talking about
the most artistically
honest film i material rewards only, either. He
to come out of England since the : has creative energy inside him and
war, it merits a second opinion.
it has no outlet except in violence,
The main function of the film is seduction and drinking.
social criticism and this is given
But Seton stands apart from his
its edge by the unfolding of a fellow workers if only because of
simple moral tale. The character his cynicism and hatred (however
for the spiritless
of Arthur Seton (played by Albert unconstructive)
Finney) is attractive,
his high world in which he lives_. In fact
spir its and humor are infectious, hl' is contemptuous of his fellows.
unfortunately he is completely im- their apathy and dull acceptance of
moral (a good comparison I sup- something less than life.
However, he himself is broug~t
pose would be the similarly attracto conform, partly through his
tive immorality of Falstaff).
experience
with the
He is arrogant, a liar and proud chastening
of it, sensual, in fact the relent- soldiers, and also because of the
that ends bis affaire
less egoist. His affaire with the bitterness
married woman is sordid and he with the married woman. The end
isn't even faithful to her, his re- of the film is meant to be sad, he
ception of the husband is cruel and is committed to marrying a girl
irresponsible.
As in the old Mor- and to Jiving the life of one of the
ality plays he is made to pay for insensible creatures he despises so
his pride. The two soldiers who much.
avenge the husband appear al111ost As always his gestures will be
as futile as the stone which he
as angels of retribution.
The roots of Seton's character flings impulsively across the build
are in his socia l background. The ing site. But I suppose for the
town in which he Jives is squalid makers of the film anger itself in
and ugly. He works Jong hours at the face of almost universal ac
a boring and repetitive job. All ceptance has become a leading vir
around him he can see the results tue.
of such industry, low wages, deep
D. Ryles
Hungarian Revolt Anniversary
Recalls Student Freedom Fight
Oct. 22, 1956, five years ago, stu
dents at the University of Techni
cal S ·iences In Budapest adopted
a 16 point program whose reper
cussions
were destined
to be
heard around the world. The pro
gram included demands for a "gen
ernl elections, universal suffrage,
secret ballot, the participation of
several parl .ies for lhe purpose or
electing a new National Assembly,
freedom or opinion and expression,
freedom . or the press and a frc,e
radio."
Right to Strike
The st udents also supported the
ri~hl lo stril<e and a reorganiza
lion or 1hr country's
economic
and political life so as to ncom
pass the 1rnrtlci paUon of the mass
of the Hungarian people. vndlnc;
off the studcnts' proclamation was
lhe demand for "the immedint
withdrawal of all Soviet troops In
act·ordnnc~ with the proYi~lons or
refusal. During the negotiations,
huge unarmed crowds joined the
demonstration
and the people de
manded energetica lly the broad
cast or the manifesto. Secret police
began to shoot Into the unarmed
demonstrators.
The
Hungarian
Revolution had begun.
Humanism va. Communism
The points of the manifesto rep
resent,ed the wishes of the whole
nation. therefore, during the follow
Ing days the whole nation joined
the Revolution. The flighting peo
ple were mostly young boys and
girls born and educated in a com-.
munistic atmosphere. These youths
discovered that humanism ls In
compatible with communism and
they chose humanism. They proved
that humanism ts not lost among
I.he common people behind the
Tron Curtain.
I"
theThepeace
treaty."
sl11tl€
nts rrquested I.he insertion of this proclamation In the ~
radio brondcn ~ting J>rogram. Th K
radio refused. The reply or slu- i::
d~nls was the 11rinling of this ~
~
proclnmnlion nnd th e distribution
of It.
On th!' ~rternoon of Oct. 2~ fol
lowing a mass demonstrnt.lon in
honor of a Polish and Hungarian
patriot Bem, the students request
ed again the broadcast ot their
proclamation . There was anot.her
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 27, 1961
Charles Great;
Audience Rude
·
By
MARK
FELDMAN
Ray Charl es Is a n ind ,lvidual
Well, the fraternities
have their pledg es, an~ soon the brightly wh o has an e normou s a bility of
colored pins , dinks, bricks and paddle s will herald the new pledges. com muni cati on with b is audi ence .
Congratulations
to all of th em, and g ood luck. Congratulations
are He is a perso n wlt.h a powerful
also in order for the new member of the Greek letter family on cam mes~oge conc•ern lng life - his itf e
Looking
back upon Charles'
pus. We refer to Phi Epsilon Pi in affiliation with Kappa Nu, whic\l
is the name of .the new group brought about by t he mer g er of Kappa past, we see that his life has been
Nu and Phi Epsilon Pi nation a l fraterni t ies. Zeta chap te r of Kappa one of enduring hardship. At the
Nu, the oldest national on campus, will becom e Kappa Zeta chapter age of six, he was an orphan. In
of the new group, t hus r etaining a portion of the original name. Th e a ddition t o being a Negro orphan ,
ideas, ri t ual and crests of the two fraternties will be incorporated into he was blind as a result of som e
new ones, and the chaverim of KN will henceforth be called £raters earli er sickness. Many overlook
of Phi Epsilon Pi. All new initiates, and those brothers desiring, will these facts about Charles now that
wear Phi Ep pins. The new chapters of Phi Ep have been warmly he is at the top of his field . But
welcomed, and telegrams have been sent to Kappa Zeta chapter wel Charle s has not forgotten about
coming them to the fold. We add our own welcome, and we're sure, his past. This is the life that be
the felicitations of all the Greeks on campus. With Halloween upon relates to us through his music us, spooks and goblins seem to be invading the campus, so let's see the blues. Charles is a natural and
gift ed musician, but his unique
who, where, and when •••
The fellows of Beta Sigma Rho wish to congratulate
three new ness lies in his intense and power
fellows, and also to announce their annual freshman women's tea ful soul.
Rude Audience
which will be held this Sunday at 2 at the home of chancellor Jack
If Ray Charl es sang for any
Freedman, 3234, Main Street. The fellows celebrated their 61st annual
founder's day last Monday with a cake cutting ceremony in Norton. body on Sun day , Oct . 15, at Kle in
The chapter was honored with the presence of Jerome Halsband, the hans. he sa ng for h imse lf. Th e au
grand national secretary of the fraternity . Beta Sig's choice for Ugly dien,·e wus ext reme ly rud e a nd ob
noxio us, a nd it was appar ent that
Man is Artie Barkoe • ••
The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega thank all tho se who helped mak e Charl es wa s quite uncomfortable .
I am sure t ha t Charles is appre
their Ugly Man Contest a success .• • .
The AEPi's announce a Halloween party tonight, at 8:30 at the ciative of an audience which is
alert and responsive to his music .
. Hotel Markeen. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes ....
The !rat ers of Phi Ep (KN) are supporting Bernie Kleinman for Last week' s audience was not
or teen
Ugly Man, and also announce that irons are in the fire for a party mad e up of youngsters
age rs . so th ere was no excuse
next Saturday ni ght and a founders day celebration in two weeks . ..•
The SDT's looking forward to meeting the rushees at Sunday's for th eir j uve nil e• behav ior whi ch
was exe mplin ed by unn eces~ ary
Pan -Hellenic tea . .• .
A rumma ge sale will be held by the sisters of Sigma Kappa this yr liing, screami ng, an d th e shout
weekend . . .. Phi Psi is holding a closed date party tomorrow ni g ht ini< of s(upi d re ma rk s.
I would not have been surpri sed
at the Flying E Ranch. The theme will be Sew ers of Paris and wine
will be the main cour se ....
The Engineering
Ball, sponsored by if Charle s had stopped the concert
On My
Pi Lambda Tau , is incorrectly listed in the student calendar. It will whil e singing "Georgia
be held Friday , Nov. 24 at the Buffalo Trap and Field Club. The Mind". One could sense that he
wa
s
disturb
ed
by
the
remarks
dance will run from 9 :80 to 1 :30, and is a campus-wide affair. To
morrow night the brothers, pledges and dates will don costumes to yelled out by some unappreciative
celebrate Halloween in the proper fashion. Congratulations
to the sp ectators .
The show open ed with Charles'
19 new pledges of the fraternity ...•
Several brothers of Theta Chi will trav el to Niagara Falls, Ontario big band und er the direction of aJ.
The band
this weekend to attend the meeting of the grand chapter of the toi st Hank Crawford.
fraternity . Al so in the works is .the traditional Halloween party to was not exceptional, but it pos
morrow night at the chapter house. Costumes, cider, donuts, games sess ed a big , forceful sound, good
and fine soloists.
and prizes will highlight this annual affair. The brothers also wish arrangements,
to congratulate their new pledges and their candidate for Ugly Man, The arrangement credits were not
Bill Theodore ..••
given, but many of the tunes such
Th e brotherhood of AKPsi is holding a costume Halloween party Uh " Hay, ,\lin or Ray", "Kill ed
tomorrow night at the Knights of Equity at 8 :30. The brothers wish Joe" and "I Remember Clifford"
wer e by Benny Golson .
to congraulate their new pledge class ...•
Sparkling Tone
Beta Phi Sigma wishes to congratulate the new brothers initiated
The nucleus of the solo work
this semester . .•.
among
The Sig Eps wish to congratulate their new pledge class, and also wa s primarily distributed
trumpeter
Phil Guil
to announce that they are having a Halloween party tonight at the Crawford,
bean, and tenori sts David Newman
Point Breeze Hotel on Lake Shore Road .• ..
This Tuesday night the sisters of Lambda Kappa Sigma are hav and Don Wilk er son, who were all
heard
to excellent
advantage .
ing a romper room party at the home of Linda Collins. The party
will be in accord with the theme of Let's Be Kids Again. The sisters Guilbean was noteably outstanding
exacting
wish to thank those who came to the Get Acquainted Party and helped with his wide range,
technique, and sparkling tone. On
to make it such a success •.••
After a successful Homecoming weekend the fraters of TKE are Erroll Garner's "Misty" , Crawford
looking forward to their league championship game with AEPi on showed himself to be a mature
Monday. The TKE's candidate for Ugly Man is Stan Kolassa, and the and imaginative soloist.
Aft er
a
brief
intermfosion,
!raters also tell us that they are putting their efforts together for a
Charles appeared
with the big
beer blast after the Bucknell game on Nov. 4. ...
band. His repertoire consisted of
all previously recorded tunes, such
as his recent hits, "One Mint Ju
lip",
"Georgia",
"Sticks
and
Stone s" , and "Hit the Road Jack" .
These t unes were the crowd pleas
ers judging by the audience re
Pinned - Philip Cheiffetz (AEPi)
Sid Steinberg (Rho Pi Phi) to sponse.
His most moving per
-Judith
Block.
Sonny Kateri.
formances
were on the ballad,
"Come Ra in or Come Shin e", "A
Stan Bard (KN) and Hope Jol
Pat Przynosch-Jack
Rowell.
ley (Alpha Lambda Delta).
Charles Vowinkel (Theta Chi) - Fool For You" a nd "Dr own In My
Own Tea rs".
Mike Endler (Beta Sig) - Patti Mary Ellen Schultz.
The earthy blues , "The Night
Keats .
Ern est Berkowitz (Rho Pi Phi)
Time Is the Right Time" was ex
Ed Berlin er (SAM) - Mad eime Vivian Burstein.
cellent
f eaturing
Miss Marjorie
\\ 'ei ner .
Married - Merwyn Brenner (Rho Hen dril'ks who's n blu es belt er with
J im Ben in ( SAM ) Blaine Hen
strong and powerful voice. It is
Pi Phi) - Marilyn Altman.
ae r sc n.
a shame that Charles uses her and
Engaged-Betty
Gorenflo - Wil
Harold Izard (APO) - Linda
th e Rael et tes merely for back
liam English.
Quig ley (ECTI)
ground and fill in purposes.
The show closed with everybody
g etting into the act on Charles'
all-time hit (and a gas of a tune),
"What I'd Lay" which was probab.
ly his swinginge st performance o!
the evening.
It clearly showed
that Charles' dynamic music per
Th e na tional exa minations , pr e
"hie!\ a candidat e Is attend
sonalit y can ign ite and swing the
pa red a nd ndmin iste red annu a lly
ing, o r th e school system In
en tire cast .
by E ducatio na l T esti ng Servic e,
"hlch h,1 Is seeking employ
Soul, Soul
ment, wUI advise hlm whether
w ill be give n at more than 200
I t is quite awkward and disturb
testi n g cen t ers thr oug hout th e US
he should truce the national
in g to se e "The Genius , Ray
te~her
e xaminations
and
Fe b. JO.
Charl es " on his album ja cket s, the
which of the optional exam
concert prog r am s, and th e music
At lhr one-day testing ses
inations to select.
stand s of th e band. Charles has to
,lon a cundldate may take the
A bu llet in of information
(in be admir ed for his exce llent and
common examinations,
which
w hich a n a pp ica tion is insert ed ) diver sified musical ability, but he
Include tt' ,its In 11rofcsslonal
describing registration
procedure s does not fall into the genius cate
Information,
general culture,
may be obtained from the Nation gory. That is limited to those few
Engll"h 1•xprt>sslon, and non
al T ea ch er Examinations,
Edu ca like Ellington, Young, Bird, Monk,
verbal reasoning; and one or
tional Testing Service , Princeton , Miles, and Dizzy. If Charles has
two of Ute 18 optional exam
New Jersey . Completed appllca genius, it lies in hi ■ aoul. There
inations de,ilgned to demon
tions accompanied by proper ex la one sure thing
about Ray
,itratc m1111t.eryof '!lubject mat
amination fees, will be accepted Charles soul, soul , and then
ter to he taught. The c-0Uege by the ETS ol'fice until Jan . 12. some more soul. Dig!
FOR THE RECORD
Educational Test Service Exam
Schedules Application Deadline
PAGE SEVEN
(A utlwr of" I W as a Teen-age Dwarf' l "Tk Man~
LovesofDobieGilli¥', etc.J
THE DATING SEASON
I ha ve rece ntl y ret urn ed from a tour of 950,000 American ool
legcR where I made a . urv ey of und r rgmdu ate da tin g r usto ms
and sold mcch:rn ical dogs, nncl I lmve t.'lbulatcd my find\ngs ·
and r a m now prepn recl to te ll you th 8imple l:K'C
rct of i;uccct1sfi.µ,
datin g.
The simpl e @ecret is simpl y thi s: tl date is 8IICCC!<!l
ful when the
man know s how to tr ea t th e girl.
And how docs a girl like to be tr eate d ? If you want to know, ..
rend a nd remcmlier th ese four card inal rules of tinting :
1. A girl likes lo be tm rtc<l rui th respect.
Wh en you cnll for your girl , do not driv up in front of the
sorority house nnd ye ll, " !Tcy, fnt Indy I" Cict out of your car .
Walk respectfull y to th e door. Kn ock rcspcctfull y. When your
girl comes out , t ug yo ur for lock nnd MY l'C!l}X'rtfully, "C.:OO<J
evening, yo ur honor." Th en offer her II M arlboro, for what
greate r respect cun yo u show yo ur girl th a n to offr r Marlboro
with it,; fine fla ,·or an d t>xclusivc f'<'lcctrntc filte r? It will in
dicate.'i111n1
ediate ly t hat yo u rl'Rpect her t11R
tc , res pect her di11ccrn111
t>nt., rt>s1wct her inte lligence. Ho, good buddi es, before
goin g out on a da te, a lways rcmr rnher to hu y Home J\hLrlboM6,
a vailab le in soft. pac k or nip-to p box in a ll 50 of th e United
St.ates u.nd a lso Cleve land .
·
~- A girl li k1.~a good listnu r.
Do n,,t monopo lize th e conw rf<l1
tion . Le t hPr t.allc while you
listen a tte nt ively . .\l ake su re, howcvr r, th a t she is not herse lf
n good listene r . I recoil ct a date I had once with a coed na med
Gr eensleeves Sigafoo., a lovely girl , hut unf ortun ately a listener,
not a ll.t lkt>r. I too was n liste ner so we ju Ht. Hat nil night long,
cnch with his hnn d cuppe d ove r hiH ra r, Rlminin g to ca tch u
word , not t.~lking hour ufter hour unt il finn.lly a policema n ca me
by a nd tll'rl'ste cl us bo th for vng rnnry. I did ti ycn r a nd a day.
Hht• got. by wit h rt suspended sente nce IX'cnuHCshe wu.~th e sole
Hupport of her aged hou ·cmoth er.
,'J.A girl like.~to be takrn lo 11ir1 71la
re.~.
By " nice" places I do not mea n <'XJ><'
nsivr pin.OCR.
A girl dOOII
not dt>mnnd lnxury. All she a.~ks is n place t hnt is pletL-;i
1nt and
grn c·ious. Th e T omh of the (' nk ncnrn Soldier, for example . Or
Mount. Hu sh111
ore. Or th e T nj l\l uha l. Or th e Bureau of \'VeightR
nnd l\lt>11-~
ur rs. Find places lik e t.hrse to takr your girl. In no
cir c11111
stan ccs nnrnt yo u u.lkc her to an oil-cra ckin g plant.
4. A girl likts a mcm lo be t11tll-i11formctl.
Come prepared with n few intc m ,t.ing fnct11that you r,an drop
Clli!lltllly int o th e converi;ntion . Lik e th is: " Did you know,
Hnookir pu .-s, th a t when cattle, sh('('p, camrl s, goat.~. nntt'lopes,
nncl oth er memben; of th e cud- chewing f1tmily gl't up, th ey nl
wnyH get up hind lrgs first ?" Or thi H: " Al'f' yo u n Wfll'C, llotlipR,
t.lmt corn gruws faRt.er at night?" Or thi H: " By th e way, Lover•
heud , 0 ~10 did not becomc th e ca pital of Norw:1y t ill July 11,
1024."
If you cun ~lip enough of th eRe nu l{gctRinto th e conv rsati9n
b fore din1wr, yo ur elute will grow too torpid t.oea t . Rome men
511v
c up ton half million dollar'< a yt>ar th i~ way.
•
•
•
];a the /is l of things girls like, add 1/ae king-size, unfilt ered
Philip Morri s Commander.
Girl11, men - in fact e,'f'rybody
tel/ha tdstcbud in lii s head - like11mild, natural Commander,
co - spon sors 1L"ilhIUarlboro of 1/Jis column.
L ctures
ll1 Erl h 1.,-11,•rc·r
, l)ror s•o• or
1,athuiu<:y ,\l th<' I ni ,·eri;i1y ll !
T1tPIUIIJ.!Pl1, Ot•rmany
wi ll
give
llar ri ni;ton
IA·c111
r1." m th,• llD
:-,·hool .. r \!Pdkinl' Thurs d.1> 11 4,
111 !"a11, 11 I 111. Ill:
1011ic w,11 be
"'rl11 l1tn·,r~11tl a1ion 011 T o h n:id
I
\lh
l J.:'lt.'
Ht•.u .•t io us "
A
dog
kennel
nearing
com •
pletlon
In front
of the Mainten
lk'ln Ann \\ S t•u~hu ,.,, ur th11
ance Buildlpg
near the
Nuclear
:-dwol
or Nur~llll! ll ll B,
Reactor,
Indicates
that
the
K-9
swa k on J)att urn• and proc:r--.
Corp ■ will
soon make !ta debut
on campua.
The dog ■ are being in 1he St'booi or • uralnK lot a Oon
Sci-.
trained and will make their ap n><·a.tIon . !T'llundliy ID H•llh
cone hour , ,ti ro110,.
pearance on campua In a couple t•n,·e 134
rh" m et ln
of week ■ ,
U!,
�Friday, October 27, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
NSA on Campus
Seeks Supporters
WESLEY
NEWMAN
There will be a supper meeting
1'he Newman Club will hold its
Da.y of Reoolleclion Sunday, at the in Wesley Lounge Sunday a.t 6.
Cantliician Center, from 1 to 6. A The program will consist of a dis
in
Redempttonist
from St. Mary's cussion of the "Ex istentialist"
preparation for the upcoming tall
Shrine wlll be the speaker.
conference of the Methodist stu
The Halloween party will be
dent mov ament. The conference
held tonight at 8 in Newman
will take place the weekend of
Hall. Admiaaion la $1.00. The
Nov. 3 at Casowasco, New York.
sixth of the Catholic Lecture
Transportation
will be provided at
Series will be given by Father
4: 45 from Goodyeaar and Tower.
Jamea Streng In Norton east
•
room, at 6, Monday. This week
HILLEL
the lecture will be on confes
Hillel will have sabbath services
sion.
th Is evening at 7: 45 in the Jacob
Youth-Unity-Truth
is the theme Morrison
Chapel of the HIilei
for National Catholic Youth Week, House. Dr. Josef Hofmann wlll
t.o l;>e held, in this area O~t. 29 speak on "What Judaism Demands
through Nov. 6.
of Us." An Oneg Shabbat will fol
The opening day of the observ low the service.
ance, Sunday, is the Roman Catho
A Lox and Bagel Brunch v.,ill
lic feBBt of Christ the King, and
be held In the Hillel House on
it is designated as National Com
Sunday, at 11. Rabbi MIiton
munion Sunday for youth.
Feierstein, of Temple Beth-El
will be the guest speaker.
•
Rabbi Felerstein'a subject will
INTERVARSITY
be: "ls an American Judaism
Thursday at 4 tlrnre will be a
a Possibility ?"
discussion on "Th e Wor ld Popula
Hillel will spo nsor Its monthly
tion Explosion and Christian Re delicatessen
supper Sunday, at 6,
sponsibility" in Norton . The speak in the college union.
Dr. Abel
er will ,be A. C. Kan aa r. The room Fink, faculty advisor will give a
in which the m eeting will be h eld Lalk.
will be posted, on the bulletin
Thr ee Hillel classes bav e been
board.
rescpeduled. The Bible class meets
Bible study grou ps are held on Sundays at, 3; Hebrew II, Mon
Monda,y at 3 in Norton pantry and days at 2; and Talmud, Thurs
Tuesdays at the Health Sciences day at noon. The other classes
co ntinu e at their regular time.
room 327, cubicle I-I.
• •
• •
';)
r_;/1[_11~·"w<J
FROM
1000PM
SU
PPER
1$ NOW
BEING
SERVED
INTHE
0
UMB.ETl£
Willi
THREE
The
IIISHR00M
FORESllERElATESUPPER
RENDEZVOUS
1,SPlRlGUS
tlPS
on the town, en.
FAVORITES
FOR
joy on evening of
$1-75
Your next night out
YOUR
SELECTION
dining and dancing
OHM118URGER
OIi
lOAST,
CRlllEDTOIUtl
INDPOllll
$1-811
E) Cft\CKEll
l U llllG
Servedwllli
Ice Crum, A11ort1d
C.kn, end Cofftt,
Tu
or
Milli
' 1111lltl ANO
P!AS
In the Stotler HIiton
Rendezvous
Room ,
You ' ll always enJoy
dancing to the mu ..
sic of America's
finest hotel orches
tras In the Ren
dezvous.
tJ -1111
The United States National Stu
dent Association ls designed spe
cifically to fulfill the purpose ot
Future meetings or the Industrial
acquainting
collegians
with the
wide range of int.ernational, nation Relations Club, an organization or
Business Administration
students
al, local and student Issues.
USNSA has a co-ordinating of majoring in Industrial Relations,
fice on . this campus which is a will be held every Tuesday at 11
standing commit.tee of th ,e Student AM in the West Room, Norton.
, The first meeting , held Oct. 17.
Senate . Many publications
are
available through NSA on campus commenced with the election of
as president.
and will be available for reading Robert Kinghorn
on a reading rack in Norton LoYlbY. Faculty advisor Dr. George Strauss
Any questions may be directed spoke on "Job Opportunities ."
•
to NSA, Box N In Norton.
The Ski Club, under the direction
NSA on campus la co-spon
of Miss Rochelle Schwimmer an d
sorlng a collegiate county gov
Mr. David Lasher, opens its mem
•
ernment day with the NSA
committees
at Buffalo State
Teacher's College, D'Youville,
and Canisius Colleges.
Early in January there will be
a supervisors' meeting which will
be run by students chosen from
the partl ci pat.ing schools.
There
will be one county executive and
6'l supervisors representing the 27
districts of Buffalo and 27 towns
Jn Erie County.
Stu den ts i n t.erested i n par li cl p a ting in Collegiate County Governm ent Day as a supervisor are
aske d to put their names and
where they can be contacted on a
list. posted on the bull etin board
in Norton Lobby or contact Ann
Hedden NSA coor dinator .
(across from campus)
•
Open daily to midnight.
TF 2-1456
• • •
The UB novice debate team will
participate in a debate tournament
tomorrow nt Carnegie Tech. Meet
ings are held every Thursday aft
ernoon from 3 to 5.
sk iers,
novice
• • •
or
••
• • •
1-
IT'S ALMOST HERE!
TECK
University Branch
(opposite U. of B.)
VISIT OUR EXCITING
BOOK SHOP
HAVE A SNACK AT OUR
-
DELIVERY
TO DORMITORIES
UB, Canisius College, Niagara
University, and Buffalo State will
begin bowling competition tomor
row morning at 10 at Kenmore
Lanes. The tour teams will each
J?e comprised of five men bowling
a nd one alternate.
' , '
Clinics on glasses and common
afflictions of the eye will be given
from 1 to ·5 Thursday, · Nov. 2, in
room of
The University of Buffalo Young the main conference
Democrats will meet on Wednes Meyer Memorial Hospital.
day, Nov. 1, at 4. All are lnvited
Sponsored by the UB Medical
School and the Erie county health
to attend.
department,
the clinics are open
The Social Welfare Club will bold without charge to area physicians.
at the department
its next meeting Tuesday, Nov. 7, Pre-registration
UB
education,
at 3. For details, call Fred Oskin of postgraduate
Medical School, is required.
a l TR 6-6020 .
:..-;_-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.~-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;
;:,
bership to all
expert. .
University
.
Delicatessen
3588 Main Street
•
I
*
*
*
MODERN LUNCHEONE'ITE -
-----------*
STUDENT SUPPLIES
RECORDS
COSMETICS
TOBACCOS
COMPLETE SELECTION OF
SCHOOL STATIONERY
*
DRY CLEANING
SPECIAL of the MONTH
LADIES'
MEN'S
SKIRTS
i SWEATERS I PAIRof TROUSERS
50.¢
FREE
each
3 lor $1.00
Wll'B
EVERY SUIT
STARTING NOV. Isl l'OR ONE l'Ul.1. MONTH
Tower Service Center
�SPECTRUM
Friday, October 27, 1961
Revolt
(ContJnued from Page 6)
The Revolution was overwhelmed
and drowned In blood by a huge
Red army. Several thousand peo
ple were d,worted and about 27,000
kflled.
(Proportionately
to thP
population o! tbe US, this would
mean that about 490,000 people
were killed.)
Although the Communist, rulers
of Hungary, backed by the Soviets,
have consistently refused to per
mit United Nations observers into
the country, through the famous
"Reports of the special committee
on the problem of Hungary," is
sued in 1957, and in subsequent
resolutions, the Unite d Nations has
kept t.he Hungarian
Issue allv9
as a continuing indictment of the
oppressiveness
of Soviet control
of the countries of East Europe .
WBFO Lists .
New Programs
New Tutorial System
Aids Buffalo Students
WBFO (88.7 meg. F.M.) an
nounced today the Program sche
dule for next week.
Monday from 11 to 12 the sound
of Broadway will be presented un
der the direction of Paul Quinlin .
Tuesday from 8 to 9:80 there will
be concert hall with Jack Hewitt.
On Wednesday on national hook
up from 10 to 11:80 will be Image
of America.
Thursday will have
two offerings; from 9:30 to 10:30
an expose with Peter Carr, an in
dependent for the mayoral race,
and folk music with Bob Freed
man from 10:30 to 11:30. Friday
will have a jazz program with
Henry Cameron.
Realizing 1J10 serio usn ess of the
sit uation in the Inner-city area of
Buffalo. especia lly the Elllcott11asten district, t.he UB Student
Christian Association is deve loping
a. program to aid the ' youngsters
In this area. ,
Registration Taking Place
For Recruiting Interviews;
Applications Are Available
Registration
in the placement
c,ffice for seniors in the Schoor
of Arts, Sciences an d Business Ad
ministration
Is now taking place.
Seniors who wish to us e the place
ment office services must be prop
er ly registered.
150
recru iter s
Aipproxlma,teiy
1 epresenting
a variety of career
opportunities throughout the coun
try have set recruiting dates with
the Placement Office. In order for
ijeniors t.o be sche duled for person
al interviews with t.hese recruit
ers, the registration form be com
pleted an d filed in the Placement
SPECIAL
The SCA has looked into the
slt,na,tlon andJ lea rned that these
stude nt s do not st udy beca use this
by their
would mean ostracism
peers. Parents occasionally try t.r
encourage their children to study.
The teacher ls often listed ag a
cause for the existjug conditions.
In some cases they are reJectR
from the suburb an schoo l system
who lack suffi cient appreciation of
both their Jobs and the rultnre or
their students.
The SCA has concluded
their observatories
that
are
of these youngsters
observers of life around
They readly learn how
from
many
keen
them.
to fix
All student Senate recognized
clubs who have not submitted
budgets to the Senate finance
committee may obtain budget
forms in the assistant director's
office in NortQn.
Come inside or eat in your car the way you are.
Offer expires Nov . 11, 1961
~le
B00.KNOOK
3102 MAIN ST.
Phone TF 7-3564
Come In and Browse
Special Discount to Teache,.
ond Students
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9
Casually
yours...
I
I
THE TAB OF ANY MEAL OR SNACK
WITH THIS COUPON
For College and Reading
Pleasure
All interested ~tudents are asked
to contact Carl Zietlow. TF 2-1504,
or Robert McKinley, TF '9-0870.
I
Delicious full course steak dinner or a quick
tasty snack ... choose anything you'd like from
our complete menu and save 25~ on the dollar.
PAPER BACK
BOOKS
The Student Christian
Asso
ciation would like to have more
U B students participate
in this
experiment
which
with
more
volunteers
the program
could
be enlarged to offer help to a
greater number of youngsters,
I
OFFER
Peace Corp News
Curt Gane, a field representa
tive for the Peace Corps, will visit
UB on Monday and Tuesday. Mr.
no real Interest In helping these Gans will be in Norton Annex
children, why shouldn 't they be fro.Jll 1 :30 to 3 :SO-both daya .to
meet with the students and answer
bored with sc hool ?
The SCA is experimentJng In an questions concerning the function
atlempt to find a solu tion to this of the Corps.
problem. Once a week SCA mem
Mr. Gans will also speak about
bers meet with about a dozen boys the Peace Corps, its past and Its
from various lnner-cit,y neighbor prospects for the future on Thurs
hoods . These meetings have an day at 12:30 in Norton Audi
informal, party atmosphere
with torium. A coffee hour will be held
refreshments
and games . School in the West Room immediately fol
Is considered and the boys have lowing the diacusaion.
begu n to take an lnt.erest in their
dilfer ent. courses.
The boys are helped with any
Buffalo' ■ Largest Selectlon of
problem they may hav e, and In
return they shar e the various skills
they hnv e a~qnired wit.h the SCA
niembors.
-
for U. B. students and,. faculty
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
The children
from the dis
trict have been labeled by the
outside
as lazy, wild and Ig
norant. These are the children
that are repeatedly
failed In
the public school system,
Office.
Hegist,ralion
material
can be
vlcked up at Schoellkopf, Monday
a radio, build a car, get rid of
th rou gh Friday between 9 and 5.
rats and do other things rele
The first recruiter will be on cam
vant to their lives.
pus Wednesday, Nov. 1.
Apparently sc hool and hom ewo rk
NOV. 3, representatives
of the are irrelevant, to them, so they
Higbee
COID'llnlly will be on fail there. Hut if the teacher has
campUB, seeking men and women
who have majored in Business Ad
ministration and Liberal Arts, in
t.erested in a career in retailing
...
Tho execut!Te development
pro
gram Is aimed towards a buying
position.
Ali positions are lo
cate d in Cleveland.
-------I
r
PAGE HINE
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DEPEW and WALLACE AVENUE -
SERVICE 11 A.M.
Reformation Sunday, Oct. 29 - Service at 11. A.M.
Guest Preacher : REV. ROBERT L. KOEHLER, JR.
Free tronsportotion to and from the campus in specially marked
automobiles . Drivers leave between I 0 :30-10 :40 A.M.
from Tower Holl
COMMUNITY REFORMATIONSERVICE
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�SPECTRUM
PAGETEN
UCoons
StillLooking
forFirstWin
WhenBullsMeetThemTomorrow
FroshSwimSquad
Prospects
LookUp
By BARRY
EPSTEIN
Both Coach William Sanford and
Assistant
Coach Rob ert
Bed ell
-.said that all areas are s till open
for men interested
in comp eting
on freshman
or varsity
swim
squads. Coach Bed ell stated that
no on<' wi ll be cu t.
"Our work-o ut s are s uch that
thf'I 4>0y him se tr will drop out be•
,·auHe or the work involved. If you
can h old th e pace with us, you can
sta)' wit.II us ," h e said .
Bedell also noted that 17 of the
20 fr es hmen swim candidates are
local boys and there is a need for
men who specialize in breast, but
ter fly or b ac k strokes.
Freshmen talent promises an
improvement
on last year's 6-5
record. "Providing we keep the
boys we haYe now, we should
surp1188IHt :,ear's record." said
Bedell.
Dave Wooster,
from Kenmore
High, and Richard Robinson from
Tonawanda, are good prospects to
break the 60 yard freshman record
( :23.4).
Robinson
bas
already
been clocked at :23.2. Alfred So
boleski and Larry Mitchell are fine
100 yard sprinters.
Mitchell ha s
been timed at :65.9 for the hun
dred . This, of course, was not in
college competition but he should
break the freshman record in this
eve nt.
Practices
are held every af
ternoon from 3 lo 5 and the ses
sions were termed "short and in
tense" by coach Bedell. Be feels
that thi s is the most effective
conditioning
program and cited
ltogn Bannl~t.or , the fir st man
l.o nm a mih· in und er fonr
mhntlt•s, a ." an t•xu ,nplc. Ban
ni1<tl'r traln, •d only 45 mlnutes
dally.
Varsity Conch Sanford , also has
openings for int ereste d swimmers.
div er s, sprint ers, and
butterfly
men are especially in need.
Ovemll
Standi ngs :
Sig 1,i,,
Sammy
lntermural
Team
61
GO
A0Pi
59
54
53
Alpha Sig
Gamma Phi
Bela SigTKE
Friday, October 27, 1961
32
By JIM NIXON
Tomorrow nrternoon tb e rejuvenatcd Bulls mov(' into Memorial
Stndlm n nrStorrs,
Cmineclicut to
lake on lhe Hu skies of the Universily or Co nn ectlc ul.. 'l'h e Hu ski es,
n big winner la~t yea r , hav e almost
thP Rnme te am this year as th e
one that t.rium11hed ove r UB 31-24
in 1960. But they have bee n hav
ing their troubl es so fa r thi s year.
Coach
Rob er t In galls'
forces
h ave dropp ed four straight
and
have yet. to post a win . The H us
ki es have yie ld ed to Yale, Rutgers,
Massachusetts
a nd Maine in that
order.
Th e Maine conteot
last
week was 11 rea l oddit,y, as th e
Bears chal ked up a 2-0 win.
l,ik e Villa nova, Conn ectic ut is
primarily
a running
team.
The
Hu s ki es' leadi ng thrower
is Joe
Klima s who, prior to the Maine
ga m e, b ad thrown l5 times for
ro ur compl et ion s, 89 yards and
VALENTIC
rack ed u11 280 yar ds on the gM und
agai nst Main e last week and yet
we r e un a bl e to score. The UCu nn s
li ave oeen slrnt. out twice tnis sea•
son : by Yale 18-0 and by Maine .
Th e men from Stor rs h ave bee n
able to score only 26 points in
four games.
The deCe nsive statistics
or th e
Hu ski es nre so mewha t mi slea din g.
Th e op11osition has chalked up 76
point s, not who lly unr espec tabl e
when on <' co nside r s that thi s is an
average of 19 point s per game,
es pecia lly in lig h t or lhe !act that
I.he Hu ski es h ave los t nil or them.
How eve r, e xc ept for th e Maine
co nmct, the Hu ski es yie ld ed an
nveragP. or 25 point s per game.
romps for big gain
against Owls.
l.wo to u chdown s . Jim Muldowney.
the Huskies' oth er quarterback does
n ot lik e to throw . When h e is in
th e ga me, you ca n ex vect Connecti
cut t.o stick a lmo st exclusivel y to
running attack .
The Huskie s' running game, al
thou g h genera lly so und ,, ha s bee n
unuhl e lo move lb e ball inside th e
011ponents' thi rly ya rd line so far;
consequently
the UConns are not
scoring many points. As an ex
am pi e of th e ir futility, the Huskies
Th e answer lies in the UConns'
pass dere n se which ls r eputed to
be ex tr em ely porous. As far as
rushng is concerned, it is a com
plel.ely diff erent story. The Hu ski es lin e is hu ge an d fast. Opposi
tion running bac k s h a ve found thi s
oul. It is next lo impossible to
go through the UCo nn line a nd
no l, mu e h eas ier to go around it.
It is ge llin g to be a habit for
un to 11lay aga in st bigger lin es
t.han I.h eir ow n. Tomorrow's
en
cou n ler wi ll be no except ion ex
cept for th e t'acl t hat the Conn ec
ti cu t rorw a rcl wall is pl'Obably th e
biggest that the Bui s h ave face d
yet this season.
The llu sky for
ward R are iust that, averag in g
slii;-htl y bett er than 221 11ounds per
ma n exce pt fo 1· Lheir fleet a nd
spec t ac ul ar right. end Way ne
(Nack) Na kon ecz ny who is ou ly
5'8 " and 171 pounds .
Coac h In ga lls is expected to start
pr e tty mu ch the sa m e team to
mo rro w I.hat went aga in st Maino
last wee k . It consists of cente r Tom
Doty (203), g ua rd s Fr ed Stackpo le
(204) and Cap l, Fr ed Koury (212),
ma mm ot h tack les Bob Tr ea t (240)
an d John Contoulls (252) and ends
Wayn e Na koneczny (171) and Tony
Piq uatello (216). In t he backfield
will be quart erba ck Jim Muldow
ney (199), halfback P e te Barbarito
(ln)
and th e fleet. Dave Korponal
(163). Rounding out the lineup io
the on ly h ea lthy fullback Connec
ticut ha s, Ralph Rinaldi at 208
pounds . Damny Gervasi who scored
~
.
SfYYth,
.
16 points In R ota ry Field last. year,
is runnin g on the seco nd unit eve n
t hou gh he is ave ra gi ng 4.5 yards
per ca rr y. I low eve r , so phomor e
spee dste r Dave Korponai lea ds the
team on thP s lr en gt.h of a 5.0
a vorage.
On th e st re a i;ith of past recor ds,
il would appear that t.lle Bulls
THE
'
s hould make ~heir r eco rd 4-3 to
m orrow.
However.
th e Hu ski es
arte r 4 st ra ight lick ings are un
doubl e dly I.he hun g ri es t team In
the East a nd , having nothing
o
lose. will throw caution
to the
wind s to reall y op en up against
t he Bull s. It should be quite !n
terest in g.
ADV!NTIIRES
or
Jhtwtt
?urellead
HEAR THEr.2E'S BEEN SOME YEAH-H-H! FER TH'
MIGHTY oo·o GOIN'S-ON
GOOD O' T~E COM• .
AT THET SHACK PUl'2E
MUNIT¥ LET~ GO
HEAl2T'S GOT ON THE
SEEWHUT HE'S UP To/
,,, WHO'S GOT A ~OPE?
EDGE O' TOWN.'
1
LOST for that week-end date idea?
Howmanyofthese
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"BUFFALO'S
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INDEPENDENT
BREWERS,"
.THE WILLIAM
SIMON
BREWERY, BUFFALO , NEWYORK
�Friday, October 27, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE ELEVEN
Orange
BealFrosh;
BollsTopTemple
in Homecoming
RonLoRocque
IsBulls'HeadScoot
Squad
Faces
Ithaca
Guerrie
Returns
to 1959Form Tomorrow
andWrestling
Cooch
al 1:30 PlusFootball
Last Saturday the Bulls broke
out of !.heir three-game
losing
streak with a fine two-way per
formance, as they rolled to a 30-3
t.rlumph over the Temple Owls be
fore a H,)mecoming Day turnout
of 7500. As usual this season, UB's
defense was st,rc-ug throughout the
game, as the Owls were held to n
net overall gain or only 150 yards.
The main difference from previ
ous encounters, however, was the
OJl
ofl'ensive succ as, particularly
I.he ground. The Bulls dented the
Temple line for 166 yards on the
ground, while adding 121 aerial
yards for an overall total of 287
yards.
added anot,her two points on the
PAT,
Just one minute later, Brink
worth crashed through the enemy
line and blocked an Owl punt,
thereby giving UB possession on
the Temple 30. After Kennedy a d
vanced to the 27, Guerrle threaded
the needle and hit the fleet lrlsh
man with a pretty 27-yard scoring
pass . The PAT (JRSSfailed, but the
Bulls left I.he field at halftime
with a solidi 22-3 bulge.
In a defense-dominated
second
half, only one 'IID was forthcoming.
This was se t up by Bill Selent,
who recovered a fumble on the
Owl 17-mid-way through the final
New Heroes
period. Three (]lays later the Bulls
Th e game was featured by the were in t,he end zone, with Stora
emergencd of two new heroes: QB going th•i final ten yards on a
Gene Guerrie , who returned to his keener.
Stora then hit Baker In
1959 form in a brilliant effort, and the left flat, and Bob romped In
sophomor.i halfback Gary Kennedy, for the two 1>oints that , en ded the
who snared a 27 yard TD pass S('0l'ing, 30-3.
"nd made several spark ling runs.
Damaging Penalties
Other standouts were Bill Selent ,
One thing that the Bulls will
Joe Cesari. Kevin Brinkworth, Jack hnve to curtnil in the future Is the
Valentic. John Stora and Bob Ba costly 15 yard penalties that they
ker. llowever, this was clearly a incur in key situations.
UB was
team e lTort all t.he way .
assessed 111 yards last Saturday,
The Owls took advantage of an and t.his cou Id prove damaging if
ea rly UB mistake to draw first not checke d. On the wholo, how blood on the scoreboard.
Temple
QB ,Joe Morelli nicked off a Bull
fumble in mid-air and ret,urned It
B 18. The Bulls tightened,
to the
however, and on fourth down Bill
Lites bootqd a 36 yard field goa l,
which barely cleared the uprights.
At t.his point, Temple led 3-0.
On the next series of plays though,
lhe Bulls a llayed most of t,h~fans'
a1l11rehension, as they stormed 74
yards in nine plays to a touch
down. This sequence was featured
by the running of Guerrle and Ken
nedy, and two brilliant pass plays
from Guer rle to Clayback
and
Guerrle to Dickman. The TD Itself
came on n six-yar d quarterback
sneak by Guerrie. On the twO-llOint
co n versfon
play, Ron Clayback
smashed through the Temnle lin e
tor the score, and the Bulls took
the lead 8-~. never to be
!,hereafter.
GENE GUERRIE
back In form
There was no further scoring <,ver, the Bulls proved themselves
threat until Gerry Philbin pounced a rapidly developing team.
on an Owl fumble on the Temple
Also, wit.b those two key fumble
29 late in the half. The Bulls, recove ries and the blocked
punt
electing to stay on the ground, (nil of which fed to UB touch
smashed into t.he end zone llve downs), the Bulls emerge d as a
plays lat er, with Valentic doing band of rugged opportunists,
a
the honors on successive gains of trait that will come In mighty
12 and 2 yards. Stofa also ran well bandy against the three remaining
In this series, and It was his pass teams who all boast 1960 victories
to Baker In the en d zone that over UB.
.PALMER'S
BEAUTY SALON and
BARBER SHOP
By
PHIL
WYCHODZKI
The Baby Bulls extended their
All components
or a football
losing streak to three games last
Saturday, losing to a fast, rugged team are eq ually important In the
Syracuse team, 39-6_ The Orange team's deve lopm ent and strength
Frosh, paced by quarterback Dick The "steering wheel" of the team,
King, ran up a 32-0 halftime lead, however, Iles in !ls offensive back
and later made it 39-0 before the field.. Each member of this unit
Baby Bulls could get on the score has his duty to perform, but he
must be sure of him ~elf to do the
board.
Coach Dewey Wade commented Job well .
that the Baby Bulls' pase defenae
ln stiillng confidence in the UB
needed improvement,
since Syra bnck1leld men is Coach Rounld La
cuse scored three TD's on pass Rocque, who has been working with
plays of 18, 26, and 67 yards. UB's thf' team since last A(Jring. Three
lone tally came late in the game, years at varsity center while at
when the Bulls put together a sus UB gave th e young coach the ex
tained drive of 90 yards.
perience and know-how not found
Quarterback Dick Condino , an in books. Ho was named to several
All-Catholic
Selection
from
a 11-op,non e II t teams during the
Bishop Duffy High, led the drive
cour se of his college career.
with three complete passes and
Coaching
is only one of his
a thirteen yard gain on a keeper
jobs . As chief scout for tne
play before going over for the
Bulls, he has passed on some
score from the two yard line.
useful
information
to
head
FOJ· the coming game Wilh Itha
Coach
Offenhamer
and
the
ca College tomorrow afternoon at
team.
His notebook and tape
Rotary Field, Dave Lewis will be
recorder
(for
verbal
descrip
at center, flanked by guards John
tions) follow him on the scout
Slack and Bruce Hart. Glenn Fisk
ing assignments.
and Leo Ratamus will take the
Gene Guerrlc, un·s quarterbnck
tackle slots, and Don Judge and
from Geneva, was brought to the
Jeny Doherty will be the ends.
Quarterbacking
the Baby Bulls schoo l on Coach LaRocque's re<'om
wlil be Rich Condino. Mike Berga.. mendation . Th e conc h also look s
mon and John Hutchka will be the over th hi gh school nro spects in
halfbacks, Carl Graziadei the full-,------------------------------,
back. Tom Oatmeyer and Bob Edwards, both halfbacks, will be side
lined by injuries received in the
game against
Syracuse.
Game
time tomorrow is 1:30.
GolfSquadRecord
Is NewTeamHigh
UB's golf team , which now
boasts an 8-2-l record, Just week
won two of their three matches.
On Friday
the Bulls downed
Canisius 131/2-4½, as Fred Ber
man, Joe Moretti, and John Peck
ham paced the team with 3 points.
Monday the Bulls were upset
by Buffalo State, 12-6. This
evened the season's series be
twel'n the two sq111uls at 1-1.
Tuesday, th e Bulls downed St.
Ilona ven t.u re l 1 ½-6 ½ us Pec khn m,
~loretti and Dembik paced un.
the Rochester aren and dooldes il
any of them will do us any good.
A Provid nee, R. I. boy, Gerry
Pbilhin, <'nugbt his eye, nnd Is now
a \'arslty tack le .
lli s spirit is e\1 dc1>-1.
in hie feel
lngn toward the Univrrslty, lie Is
"t remendously (Jrou<I of lffi'e dig~
nified athletic
growth
with no
sncri flce of academi standa rds ."
Prior to his varsity coaching
appointment
in 1959, he had
four successful
years aa head
coach of the freshman
squad.
His " B ab y Bulla" went undf!
feated in 1957, and his overall
record was outstanding .
Cooch I..nRocque fills the gall be
t11C'l."11 the football season and the
s 11ring 1>ra,·tice seRRi<ms by coach
ing the wreRtling tr:im. A former
vurslty wr,•stlor, hP e11Joye men
toring the matmen. The phYl!lcal
education
CHINESE
*
Kenyon (Sig
DISHES
1!n nnot
do
This soft-s poken und phyelcnlly
fit gentleman feels that "now le
1ht• right time to bP coac hing- nt
l II" h,•,•an"'' or it s rocent develop111.,
11L Ilia qui e t cnnfldcnce seems
to 11111
·,, ruhbt'd-off on our players ,
"" 1u·ov<'n by lost wee'k'e game.
SCHOLARLY
PAPERBACKS
FROM
All UN/YI/IS/TY
PIIESSIS
~
CALIFOR~IA
CAMBRIDGE
CHICAGO
COLUMBIA
CORNEU
INDIANA
MINNESOTA
NEBRASKA
N.Y,U,
NOTRE DAMI
OXFORD
PRINCETON
WESLEYAN
WISCONSIN
YAU
•
Pat
Kap)
Bob Johnson (AEPi)
*
Watch for your picture the gentleman will receive
o complimentary hoir cut,
the young lady a wash ond
set.
3172 MAIN STREET (Next to Granada)
~~
At Your Service . . .
YOUR DINNER FROM
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major
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Carner Sheridan Dme and Nia9ara Falla laule•ard
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWELVE
Friday, October 27, 1961
Barriers
Compete
inCanisius
Meet;NOW FROM PACKARD
Shirts
UBWillFaceWorld
Record
Holder CustomatTailored
a Price
The day was Saturday, Oct. 21, Homecoming at the University
of Buffalo. The time was 1:55, past five minutes before game time.
As I scurried out of The Spectrum office, through the corridors of
Norton Hall, and out onto the path toward Rotary Field, I looked into
the stands and stopped in my tracks. Yes, it was Homecoming: the
time of year when our alumni come back to revive old memories and
renew old acquaintances; the time of year when student spirit soars
to a head, and the packed stands bustle with enthusiasm and excitement.
•
•
•
AT LEAST THIS IS THE HOMECOMING ATMOSPHERE
on
most college campuses, but not at the University of Buffalo. Yes, I
stopped in my tracks. I looked in shocked amazement toward the
Bailey Avenue stands and saw bur booming contingent of students,
all 1886 of them, sitting there awaiting the arrival of the two teams.
A few minutes later, as I headed toward Lhe press box, I surveyed the
alumni sectors. Less than 1000 of these grads hold season tickets,
and where were the other 12,000 of them that supposedly reside in
this area? This was their day, and they let their school down.
As I awaited the kickoff, I wondered how long this Jack of support
bas been going on. It appears that it has existed for many years.
To prove this, just look at the enthusiasm our alumni sh ows , for they
are the students of yesterday. They can bring as many old-time cars
as they wish on the field, but I measure support by the number of
bodies I see •in the stands and by the amount of noise these bodies
create.
Well, what are we going to do about this? If the alumni won't
get behind the team, we the students are going to have to pick up the
slack, and 1886 is not even a start. We have two games left on llie
schedule, two weeks to generate some ent husiasm about our team and
let's face it fans, if you want football to stay on this campus in a
"major capacity" you bad better get out there those two fall days in
November.
Tomorrow at Delaware Park the
anisius lnvit111tlonal- wi-ll be held,
st.nrLiag at 1. Fifteen teams from
Canada and New York will com
pete. Running in tbe meet will be
one of the faste~t long-distanc e
nrnner In America, Bruce Kidd,
an 18-yenr-o ld Toronto lrosh. He
pre se ntl y holds the world's un
official record for the two-mile
Indoor race .
Last Tue sday afternoin, the UB
Harriers finished second in a tri
angular meet with Bnffalo State
and ECTl on the Buffalo State
course. The score: State, 22; Buf
falo, 3G; ECTI, 81.
The . Bulls
ran
Everyone Can Afford
For as Iittle as $4.50 you
can have a Packard Shirt
cut ta your individual meas
urements.
Call Tom Fudold,
TF 2-1426
for information
NO OBLIGATION
_of their
one
best meets of the year as Dav e
Stephenson
finished
point
winners
Cam Weiffenbach,
Cooley,
thirteenth,
ninth;
Never
second and
Fred Anner took fourth.
for
Other
UB
Cliff
and Larry
Underestimate
were
eighth;
Chet
Your
Martin,
Veronic3,
l
Need For Tweed
fourteenth.
Th e frosh were outstanding in
defeati ng Lhe State frosh, 21-38. ,.
Stu Kat z t.ook fl rat pla,ce; Craig
Plelowsk i. third ; Ed Torrico,
fourth;
Doug Brown, fifth; and
Pet.e Durham, eighth. Other point ,
winners were Bib Hoffman, Norm
WE ARE PLAYING MAJOR CALIBER TEAMS these days, and Beebe and Dick Fel tz.
STU KATZ, Ace Frosh track star
if this is to continue we're going to have to become major caliber fans.
St.u Katz' s 11erformance thi s week
Schools such as Army, Villanova, and Holy Cross want to play in a
large stadium before a large crowd, and in order to draw more op ls Just a continuation for the fine for freshmen, a mark f)reviously
ponents like these to our schedule we are going to have to expand our showinA" he has turned in through held by varsity stalwart Dave Ste
facilities. Before this is done, we're going to have to pack some over out the year, as he is UD's most phe nson.
flow crowds into Rotary Field to show the administration the need to promising rookie In years. He has
Next Tu es day our team will host
expand. Right now they are no doubt wondering why we should do already clippe d 30 seconds off
this. There is only one way to tell them, and this all depends upon you. t.he old old home course record Ithac a on our home course at 4.
Do you want major league football or don't you? Indeed, do we deserve
this top-caliber football? We'll be looking for your answer Nov. 4
and 11.
•
•
•
• • •
BISONS, CURRENTLY
THE HOCKEY
RIDING HIGH on a four
game winning skein, play three games in as many nights this weekend.
Tonight they journey to Providence to take on the Reds, while to
morrow night the Herd moves over to Springfield to face the defending
regular season and Calder Cup champs of a year ago, the Springfield
Indians. Sunday evening at 7:15 in Buffalo's Memorial Auditorium
the same two teams will meet. Springfield will be without their ace
goalie, Marcel Paille, as he was recalled by the NY Rangers to replace
the injured Gump Worsley.
Sunday afternoon the shell-shocked Buffalo Bills will host the
Houston Oilers in a 2:05 game at War Memorial Stadium. Contrary
to several reports the game will not be postponed should the weather
bureau forecast inclement weather.
RifleTeamDefeats
Hofslra
in Opener
Several weeks ago the UB Ri
fle team began its recruiting cam
paign for its '61-'62 team. The re
sponse was overwhelming. Out of
the 45 men that came out for the
team, only 10-15 could be carried.
The task of "cutting" was made
more difficult by the fact that UB
does not have a range of its own.
With the first match just three
weeks away, the officers were faced
with a monumental task of selec
tion. Two sessions later the im-
possible" had been accomplished.
Over the past weekend the
team began the season by de
f eating Hofstra College on their
Long Island range. The score
was 1888-1378 In our favor .
John Bacon led the team scores
with a 282 out of a possible 300
points. Gerry Hans followed close
behind with a 279. The real break
came when Chuck Schuler nailed
down the "top five" position with
a 273.
Three piece, natural.
shouldered suit at a
natural price
'
O'CONNELL-L
I
CHELF
3240 MAIN
STREET
•
. .
MONEY
CARRIES
GERMS!
Avoid handling the 1tuff and lfay
hNlthJ
by opening a _,,..lent
ch ■ '9a acc011nt at the Sq ■ire Sloop.
Co111a h, and applJ to-4ay. MSCS
card, al,o honorad.
HEAD FOR
HAUOWE'EN
HEADQUARTERS
Come the night of tricks -'n
treats load up the kiddies and
swing along 'tll you come to the
golden arches-McDonald's-for
fun and
food. Treat 'em to the "p-r-r-rfect kiddie
"goode.t" pure beef Hamburger
eats"-the
the "fa.fa.fadied"
French Fries-and "oh-so•
good'' old-fashion Shakes. Um-m-m good-the
who!. fo..Uy will soy sol
Port
and starboard
CIIIIICI
·111T
SIIITS
For any 1idaof the boetio, o,
loefin& life, .,..,.. neck lmic.
en &nt mate, to alack,. Tbe
•kipper of thi1 1t,le e1tabliab
meat he, a11embled • c,.,..
of worthi• for your l~i•ure
wardrobe.
M-;;o;;;;.;;:,m,
FRESH PRODUCTS -
NEVER FROZEN
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.
½ mile North of Sheridan Drln
Operated by tlae Jerry Brownrout Corp.
I
Q!nmpusC!tnruer
3262 MAIM ST.
(ClfJPNlte
tN Ualftnlty)
I
,.
\
I
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-10-27
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10/27/1961
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1961-10-27
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ba51575e12c7b8ff23022fa4ebf42e8d.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
TRIP
BUCKNELL
PEP
RALLY
TONIGH
========================================
See Editorial
THE UNIVERSITY
POETRY
READING
TODAY
(See
01" BUl"I"ALO
BULLS
'SPECTRUM
Page :1)
vs.
BUCKNELL
No. 8
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961
VOLUME 12
Bent to Speak lndroni
To Perform
Drinking
Crock-Down
. d Tuesdoy;
CoiledForln1Senate To A-S Grads AtB01r
Lecture
WillFollow
By JEROME
HAJDUK
The Student Senate Tuesday night passed a motion
ame nding the deadline dates for petitions for Arts and
ciences and Business Administration Student Council posi
tions, and Student Senate vacancies. Also changed by the
amendment was the date for the elections.
---------------i'
W. U.S. Benefits
From UB's Fun:
Kampus Karnival
By BRYNA
MILLMAN
The 22nd annual Kampus Kar
niva l sponsored by the Council of
Religious Organizations
netted a
retu rn of $400 for the World Uni
ve rsity Service, an organizat ion
dedicated
to making
education
availab le to deserving- but finan
cially needy students
throughout
the wor ld .
The chief
money - making
booth and also winner of the
first place booth award was the
Phi Epsilon Pi creation of "The
People's
Car Factory"
which
consiste d of the s hell of an old
foreign car plac ed at the mercy
of a sledge hamm er in the hands
of anyone with the price of two
tickets. The unique prize award
ed at this booth was the part of
th-, cf\r which Karnlval-gO<'r succeeded in severing
from the
frame.
The second place was awarded
o Phi Sigma Sigma sorority for
their travellogue
booth, the first
presented at Kampus Karniva l by
t.he sorority,
The recreation
committee
of
Norton was given third prize for
their Hawaiian booth. Booths were
iudc:ed on the hasiR of ol'iglnallty
an d the manner in which the spon
soring organization cleaned u1>after
the Karnival was closed.
After 10 pm the focal point
of the Karnival was switched to
the cafeteria of Norton for an
informal dance . Here the out
come of the Ugly-Man Contest
was announced. · For t he second
year, Bernie Kleinman from Phi
Epsilon Pi fraternity
walked off
with the honors . He was given
&n Ugly Man Key and a certi
ficate for participa t ion in la st
year's contest. If he should en
ter and win the contest next
year, Phi Epsilon Pi will retire
the Ugly Man plaque.
This year, the proceeds of the
Ugly Man Contest which is spon
sor ed annually by the service fra
ternity Alpha Phi Omega, came to
$140 and will be donated to the
Grace
Capen
Memorial
Fund
whic h offers sma ll interest-free
loans to students
in temporary
emergencies . This year's donation
will help expand the fund to cover
the demands of an increased stu
dent population.
The motion , put forth by Frank
Carberry, stated that the forth
coming elections for council mem
hers from t.he College of Arts and
Sciences an d from the Schoo l of
Business Administration,
and for
Senate representatives
from the se
divisions be advanced from Nov. 13
to Nov. 21. The deadline for pet i
tions was changed to Wednesday,
Nov . 8.
The ame ndm ent was proposed
after It had been discov ere d that
previous elect.ion plans to fill the
Senate vacancies were Invalidated
by the Student Senate Constitu
tion.
The Constitution
requires
that plans for such elections be
out.lined at least 21 day s prior to
the date of the elections. lt was
ruled by the chair that this ha d
not been done .
The body also passed an amend
ment to a former motion that the
Senate r eaffi rm a 1959 Student
Senate resolution to enforce strict
ly the no-drinking regulations at
at.hletic events. It stated that the
Senate request that the air police
of the cam11us AFROTC attend all
future football ga m es to aid in
the detection of violators of the
no-drinking
ordinance , with Pin
kerton men and Buffalo Police Of
ficers picking up the ID cards of
the violators to facilitate st ud en t
judiciary actio n. It was repol'ted
that this practice was successful
at one or the previous games, a nd
that an a11pleciabl e amount or al
coholic bev rages had be en con
fiscated.
Ann I ieddon. chairman of the
National
tudent Association
on
campus. gave a report on the ac
tion of the NSA policy concern
ing I.he segregation
and civil
rights issues in McComb and Jack
son, M iss lssip1>i.
committee
ex
The f xecutive
pressed
a recommendation
that
the General Grounds Committee
investigate and report in the near
future on the matter
of bomb
shelters and refuges for UB stu
dents on campus.
Ticket s for Stunt Night are
now on sa le In Norton Lobby.
There
will be two perform
ances next Friday night, at 7
and 9: 30. and one on Saturday
evening at 7.
Students must
show their ID c«rds to pur
chase tickets.
Bharata Naty am, which Is the
basis for most of the ot her great
Indi an dances, Is a classical temple
dance of South India, one ot the
most complex art rorm8 In the
wor ld .
Kuchipudl , which origlnntes In
Andhara, also in southern India.
Th e outstanding
fea ture of this
danc e is the dramatic characte r
ization of th e basic dance .
Mohini Attam Is also called the
"Dance of t.he Divine Enchantress".
celebrating the id al of feminine
beauty and allur e. lnd rr.nl is one
of th e few people who ran do this
dan c-e which has a lmost become
extinct.
Chau, one or the most celebrated
of a ll Indian tem;ile dan ces, is not
I
VarsityDebateTeam
OpensForensicYear
The l' nivcr s it.y of Buffalo varsity
debate boeiety <'11ened its formal
debate last Saturday.
The team
traveled to St. A ndrew·s Seminary
in Rochester to present their argu
ments on I.he national intercolle •
ginte dehut e topic, Resolved: That
labo r organizations
s hould come
und er the jurisdiction of anti-trust
laws .
1s represente d by the
U B 111,,
affirmative
t eam of Kenneth
Cross and Richard Erb. The
negative
team
consisted
of An ·
thony LoRusso and Michael
Sh a perlo . The debaters wer e
in competition with represen
tatives from ten other colleges
from Western New York . They
posted a 3-3 record
Seshadrl, a percuss ionist; and
Srinivaaa Murthy , a flutist.
Some background
material
Is
n cessary In order to nndorstand
a nd !'njoy these dances more fully,
J<'irst, all art in Indi a is religious
in origin and in performance. Secondly , In India it Is believed that
danc e. music and drama were ere•
al.ed by the Gods for their own
pleasure and passed on to the
mortals.
The dances arc a combination or
music-plus-drama-plus-dance
. Body
movement is a means of expn•ssion. Every movement has its own
meaning; there are 2-1 movPments
for single handH, t:l for comhln d
FSCMeetingsOpenlo AllFrosh;
Dance,Carnival
ArePlanned
comfns ■tudenta next se mester.
Last Thursday,
the Freshman
Steering
Committee
In
their
second meeting
elected Harvey
hands, 10 arn1 movPmPnts. 5 cheHL
Brenner as president.
Mr. Bren
ner is a graduate
of Riverside movem enls, and 5 movements •nrh
for waist. thigh and hip. To 1•xHigh School in Buffalo.
11resMN•rt.ain sen1im1•n1s thert' nre
FSC
meetin
gs
are
held
every
Plans include a dance to be held
36 kinds of glanc<'s.
4
in
Nor
Thursday
afternoon
at
before the Thanksgiving
vacation
The title of the program la
and preparation
for the Winter ton and are open to all freshmen.
"Tempie Rhythms of India ."
under the steering
Carnaval to be held next semester. Committees
The dances included will be
group will be appointed at these
BHARATA NA"J:YAM, KUCHI
An executive meeting was held meetings,
and
freshmen
may
PUDI, MOHINI ATTAM. CHAU
Monday in which plans were for bring up matters that concern the
mulated for orientation of In- class of 1965.
and ORISSI.
The Freshman
Steering
Com
mittee under the leadership
of
Ronni Acker, sponsored a booth at
the Kampus
Karnival
entitled
"Twisting
USA." This was just
one of the activities which FSC Is
participating
in.
Bernie Kleinman, Ugly Man
winner la congratulated
by
Lou Sleplelaki, runner-up.
By JOHN KOWAL
lnclrani, acclaimed throughout the
world as one of Indi a"s finest classical danc ers, will perform and
lect ur e In Baird Tia!! Tuesday
•
A fr c lecture and dance demon stratlon for st ud ents will be he ld
at 3; the public rec lt.ai will begin
at 8. lndrani is in the United
States as part of a cu ltural exchange program who se obj ect ls
to familiarize the American peopl
with the livin g arts of Asia.
A group of dancers and musicians, a ll of soloist rating,
OR. HENRY H. BENT
assist lndran l. The dancers are
Narasl mha Rao, Deva Prasad
The first convocation offered by
Dae and Balir am. Each Is well
the University of Buffalo's Gradu
ate School of Arts and Sciences,
versed in the classical dances
seeking "to increase communica
of their own region . The mution and unde1·sta nding between
sicia ns are Lokiah, a singer;
the disciplines," will be held Thurs
day.
Featured speaker in an 8:15
pm address in Bassett
A udi
torium will be Dr. Henry H.
Bent , dean of the graduate
school at the University of Mis
sour i. His talk will be on "Prob
lems nnd Policies of Graduate
Education."
Attendance at the
lecture is restricted to students
enro lled in he school because of
limited space.
Dr. Bent is chairman of the new
ly-organiz ed counci l of J,lTaduate
schoo ls of the United States, hav
ing served in 1959-60 as chief of
the Graduate Fellowship Section
of the Office of Education. During
World War II he served as a mem
ber of the National Defense Re
searc h Council and with the Office
of Scientific Research and Devel
opment.
on<' dance but II series or dnnces
covering every aspect or life ot
a tribe . Includl'd In I.his serie s
are the famous Mask Dances.
Orissl, last on tho schedule. Is a
dance of seduetivt' liquid grace. It
was performed in lb<' love temples
of Orlssi for many ceuurles and Is
the heig ht of tem;,ie dancing .
lndranl"s visit to UB was ar
rang d by the Int.ernaUonal Club
and convocations committee. Tlclcets, which are being sold at Baird,
arr $1 for students and staff; $1.60
for regular admslslon.
WIWO began Its broadcast•
ing on an AM trequenl'y \V d
naHdny for the Oral rJwe this
semr•t<'r.
The AM freQuency
Is nt 7 0 Kc. Tb station Is
now hrondoastlng on both AM,
7''11 Kc ., and FM . .',_7 meg . AM
hroad( •natlng will be Crom 5 PM
lo 11 · ~O P~l. while FM will
broaden st from G:46 PM to
11 :10 PM. See story next ,,_.
for Ml'heduled programming,
�PAGE TWO
Friday, November 3, 1961
SPECTRUM
Resident Students Protest Placement Schedules Offered;
Service Center Efficiency Industry Seeks College Students
By NARDA
WASLEY
HrC'enlly nwny or the dormitory
residPnts
:111\
'<' raised
comIJlaints
about the errid ncy or the service
ccntPrH in Tower
and Goodyear
dorms Juan Vega, coordinator
of
student. SPrvlee center, 1,lnted that
many or the com11laint.s were actu
ally caused through the neglect
and lnck or rooperalion
or th e
slud nts .
Among the most numerous com
plaints are I hos e in regard to the
JUAN VEGA
Student Service Center
Co-ordinator
The Placement omce annou nces
the schedule for next week, and
I ' 1wn ce nt er in Tower scooting
advises students that ::,,ii ap J)Oint
bHC'k and forth between it and the
ments are lo be made in t.he place
JJOHI ortice, thought this exhibited
ment omce in Schoellkopf.
" hit or inefficiency on the part or
Nov . 6
1 h~ staff of the service center.
Republic Stee l and the U.S. Na
Actually, If the/ had been
va l Researc h La bora Lory are seek
observant
they would have
Ing engineer s for placement
In
noticed that this was due to
student engineer programs to re
an extension
of the regular
ceive on-the-job t raining which can
hours of the post office to
lead to a specific posi'llon or the
handle additional Incoming and
Technical O•perating Training Pro
outgoing
mall , Mr, Vega
gram. Prefer veterans
or candi·
pointed out that this can no
dal.es who intend to se rve on a
longer occur because the door
six-month basis.
between the linen room and the
U.S. Naval Re sea rch Laboratories
post office has been bolted,
desires Interview~ with senior and
In conclusion,
Mr . Vegas su g graduate
students
majoring
In
gested that if st udents would turn math and physic s, mechanical and
in their whil e cards on time an d civil engineering for research and
in the proper places, an d If they d velopment
(basic and applie d)
would ch cl< more careru lly for in the physical science.
pnckag e s lip s in their boxes, han
Nov. 7
dling of mail would be greatly
Federal Aviation Agency is in
facilitated.
H ~ also requested that
terested
in Electrical
and Civil
students try to pick up their pack
Engineers.
ages as soon as th ey receive the
Nov . 7 and 8
notices and not Lo delay until it
Lind e Companv. Division of Union
is convenient for them.
C(lrbide
s~ek
ing Chemistry majors
Mr. Vega added that it there
are r ea lly I git imate
complaints for produ ctio n, r esearc h , dev!)IOP·
, des ign, and
or comments on the service center, menl, engineering
stu dents shou ld reel rree to con sa les op rat.ion s.
t.net him !n 1'ow e1· Basement or
Nov , 8
in the Offic es or 1-1ousing and Food
Providelll Mutua l Lif e Insurance
in MacDonald Hall.
see king Bus In es s Administration
nnd Lib ~1·n1 A"t s candi dates as
operation of the post omces in
Tower
and Goodye:tr.
Students
said that I.he hours of the posl
offic e wer e Inconvenient for th em l"OR RENT - Upper rear apart
becaus e they !'Onflict with classes
ment, 3 bedrooms, kitchen and
and m ea ls . Actually 11 AM to 1 PM
bath, ~60 a month . Ideal for
anrl :l to 5 P~l (tre the timPs when
sorority meeting hall. 3248 Main
Street, TF' 3-2610.
most of Lhe students are In the
dorm s, as they a re close to meal
time . To a 1111nst' some or the stu
dents the afternoon
hours were
changed lo 4 o 7 Instead o! 3 to 6.
Some
students
have
also
complained that there ls a de•
lay In the delivery and sorting
of their
mall and packages ,
This, Mr, Vega stated, may
be due to Improper addresses
which complicate the work of
the staff by causing them to
go out of their way to correct
the
errora,
Many students
often delay picking up their
packages which lie about the
office and take
up vitally
needed space , He suggeated
that
students
be extremely
careful in giving their correct
addresses, and Include their
name,
box
number,
and
reai•
dence hall,
Another common student com
plaint was In regard to the han
dling of linen.
Due to the ln
creaqe of st ud ~nls this year and
the limited racilites available It Is
fell llrnl some confusion may have
occurrrd at the start or the year,
but that the situation
Is fully
under conLrol now, Some students,
seeing the person assigned to th e
Del Prince
iors, and gracluutes in all Jle lds of
stu dy for t>lacemcnt in Administra
ti ve Training,
Biological Science,
Physical Science. Mathematics and
an innumerable
listin g of other
sub-classifications.
Candidates from
all degree lev e ls will be considered.
Unwi llin gness lo relocal o will on ly
lim>t t,be possible areas or appoint
ment since the · Stale _ agencies
maintain
offices
throughout
the
State.
Bur rou ghs Corporation - Account
ing, General Business,
Retailing,
and Sales majors are n eeded in the
field or general bu siness figuring
machines, electJ"onic automated ac
co untin g eq uipm ent, machine
ac
counting equipment and electronic
Information
proces s ing systems.
Qualifications
and background
for
sa les men include scholastic
rec
ord, a p 1·sonality adapted to mar
keting profession and training in
accounting or sa les expe rience and
ab ility to learn tec hniqu es of ac
co untin g pr ,ocessing
e,quipment.
Must hav e military obligation com
plete d. Must hav e grade average
or C plu s, or u11per third of cla ss.
Alli ed Chemicn 1 Corporation
is
see king Chemistry majors for Re
s ea re h, Develo11ment, Production
a nd Tec hni ca l Sales.
Nov , 10
Higb ee Company seek in g men
Acluarir1 I I r ai:H.' (S. Administrative
and women who have majored In
train ees, Sales ~1anagement train Business Administration
and Lib
ees and Sa Jes truinees.
era l Arts Interested in a caree r In
retailing.
Executive
DeveloptDient
Nov, 9
New Yl' rk State De1>artment of ProgrJm is aimed towards a bu y
Civil Service seek in g juniors, sen- Ing position.
PLAZA
ShoeRepair
54 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Douglas Leigh, President
Douglas Leigh, Inc.
"A growth industry
is a new industry
that is on the
way up - moving quickly , ex panding
fast. When you
join a company
in one of the growth fields you have
something
ex tra working for you . , . you grow up with it.
To find out which industry is right for you, try this : Ask
someone in a good investment
office to give you a list of
the industries
he considers
'gr owth industries'.
Data
Shoe repairing, shoe dye
ing, dry cleaning
ond
laun ~ry service, All done
promptly
and
on the
premises.
Drop in while
you shop in the Plaza.
Open Daily from 9-9
TF 6-4041
University
Delicatesse
II
J
J
3588 Main Street
(across from campus)
FREE DELIVERY
TO DORMITORIES
TF 2-1456
Processing,
plastics, and electronics
are a few examples.
Then pick the one you have a leaning toward, and get
in that
the names of the most progressive
companies
field.
One thing I'd like to point out 'from my own career is
... a growth industry may also be an old business that's
on the verge of new development.
Shortly after leaving
college I found this situation
in the Outdoor Advertising
field. What my associates and I did was to employ color,
action and motion to dramatically
personify the product,
brand or services being advertised,
In doing so , we de
veloped the modern type 'Spectaculars'
that talked, blew
smoke rings, soap bubbles, etc .... signs that changed the
face of Broadway
and the famous Times Square area,
This is just one example. The really important
thing
to remember
is this : When you set your sights on a career,
aim for an industry that is going to grow, so you can grow
with it , It's the difference
between
a rocket that blasts
off, and one that just sits there. Good luck!"
sity of Florida by selling space
in the yearbook. Today, Doug is
building the biggest spectaculars
of his career in the Times Square
area, and is a director of the New
York World 's Fair of '6 4 -' 65.
Color Specialists
*
"Enchanted"
Here ,s o silhouette thot hos
token th e fashion lnitiotive.
She weors o convertible design
that con be combed to suit
her
mood-capturing
outumns
1
own sorcery for the glomorous
vivoc,ous
type . By DANA of
Del Prince.
Plan your pleasure ahead, too.
Havea realcigarette-Camel
THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE
lI
Open daily to midnight .
Douglas Leigh, a Camel smoker
for more than seventeen years,
started his career at the Univer
Desig11s
I
"1 STOP" Service Center
Career Cues
"Hitchyourwagonto
a 'growth'industry
andgrowwith it!"
I
l
I
'
�I
SPEC
Friday, November 3, 1961
Public Relations Committee
Drafts Hammarskjold Letter
The Student Senate public rela
·ioos committee
annou nce d that
~
lett..er ba.~ been sent to tbe
UB's
United
Nations
extending
~ondolences o nthe death of Dag
Elammarskjold.
Th e text of lhe
le tter is as tallows:
The students
and faculty of
the University of Buffalo wish
to extend their deepest
re
grets to the United Nations
on the loss of the former
Secretary - General, Mr. Dag
' Hammarskjold.
j
l
I
l
l
Being future citizens of the
world community, we realize
the significance of Mr. Ham
marskjold's contribution to the
cause of worlcl peace.
.
It Is our shared hope that
the Ideals expressed oy Mr.
Hammarskjold will be carried
forth/ by the United Nation~
to the attainment of perma
nent International understand
ing.
The letter was drafted by Budd
Desa ntis , chairman;
Lynda Free-
A six session course in labor re
. ations law will be offered by the
University
of Buffalo's School of
Law on consecutive Tuesdays be
g inning Nov. 7, from 4 to 6, in
t he Buffalo Room of the Hotel
Statler.
Dean Jacob D. Hyman said
the "frequent
basic changes in
the laws regulating
collective
bargaining,
their very special
history
and background,
and
their great complexity make the
&verage lawyer's job very diffi
cult when he is suddenly called
upon for advice which must be
given quickly.
"He is far better able to cope
wit h the problems confronting his
client when he has a general un-
. Reading To Be Given
By Frederick Nims
man, vi ce chairman;
and several
other members of the public rela
tions committee, with full admini
strative and faculty approval.
The committee is planning many
activities for the 1961-62 year that
are designed to help publicize th ll
University,
both on a local and
national level. Students are being
sent to the area high schools with
representatives
from the admis
sions office. Th ese people will be
able to present a more accurate
picture of college life at UB to
prospective students.
The co mmi ttee acte d as u1des
to the cornerstone committee after
the ceremonies
tomorrow . Mem
b ers . are also standardizing
tne
UB Alma Mater.
·
The new r epresentat ive to the
committee from the Dean or Stu
dents office is Miss Blake. Lynda
Freeman
h as been chosen vice
chairman
for the administration.
and will aid Mr . DeSantis in som, ;
of his duties.
Labor Relations Law Course
To Be Offered in Six Sessions;
Kochery to Give First Lecture
derstanding
of the background and
present
provisions
of the laws
regulating
collective bargaining,"
the dean said. UB's course, he
said, is designed "to provide just
that kind of understanding
for the
general practitioner
who is only
occasionally called upon to counsel
hi s clients on labor matters."
Tuesday Prof. David R. Kochery,
UB School of Law will present a
general review of the historical de
velopment of labor relations law,
identification
of the topics to be
covered, local offices of govern
ment agencies, research tools and
other legal controls
on employ
ment, such as anti-discrimination
and minimum wage laws.
PAGE THREE
T •R UM
Dr. Frederick
Nims, renowned
poet and scholar, will give a read
ing of his poetry at the Lockwood
exhibition room, today at 4.
Dr. Nims, professor
of English
and Amet·ican Literature
at the
University
of Illinois,
has had
poems published in the "Saturday
Review", "Accent", "Partisan Re
view0J
"Kenyon
Review",
and
"Poetry".
He
was
editor
of
"Poetry" in 1960.
Dr. Nims says his poems are
"about people I have loved and
people death has claimed. Some
are about things that come
about at the wrong time or in
the wrong place, or that never
came about at alJ ... but most
ly they are about what poetry
has always been about; God
and man."
The poet has won several prizes
for his books, which include "The
Iron Pastoral" and "Knowledge of
the Evening."
He has translated
"Saint John of the Cross" and
Euritl des' "Andromache."
He Is al
so th P editor of an antho logy "The
Poem Itself", and he is presentlv
trans lating the work of a fifteenth
century Italian poet.
Prior to teaching at the Univer
sity of Illinois he taught at Notre
Dame and he spent two years as a
visiting profes sor in Spain and two
years in Italy .
Clubs
;\)eyer will speak on game theory
on number
Th o UB l'h:ip:.-r of th e Young a11tl Rob er t Stalder
, t,he no,- th eory _
.\m eric'an s for ~' ree clo111
Uonnl
ism
I
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
i
Take Out Orders -
Dial TF 6-9353
Committees
The dance commi ttee Is sponsor
in i: nn informal dan ce, mid-s eme s
te,· Panic, at : 30 this evening in
~I ilia rd l'illmore l..ounge. Bob Pompi
~ttd hi s combo will prnvide the
111u
si1·: Lhere will be free refresh
m,•nts ...
Music
Therapy
Th e mu s ic committee will bold
a Blue Monday
concert
In the
s,,ack Ila,· of Norton next Monday .
Due lo the enormous success of
the first concert, the concert will
go from 8: 30 to noon , wl th live
programming by David Jansen ...
A pll\'sical theraJJY clnb meeting
will be held next Thursday at 7:30,
264 Winspear Ave nue . mection of
officers will take -pince ...
The socia l welf111"eclub wlll h ave
a coffee hour at 3 next Tuesday in
No rt on dining room C . . .
Welfare
The bridge cluh mee ts CVNY
Tuesday at, 7: 30 In Norton dining
The weHare C'Dmmittee of the
room A . Lessons will be 11rovided Student Senate ls planning a food
questionnaire
to det erm lna student
n ewco m ers ...
attitudes
towards food prices in
Mathematics
Norton and in tbe dorm s . The
will be circulated
The und ergraduate
mathema ,tics questionnaires
club will ho!µ it s r eg ular monthly In Norton next week, with tabula
lion
s
print
ed
ltt
Th e Stiectr um on
meeti ng tonight at 7: 30 in th e
women's loun ge or Norton. Richard Nov. 17.
APARTMENT
'"~ohhleia.
FOR RENT
3912 BAILEY AVE.
(1 block from UB)
Call TF 7-3131
Feminine Footwear
evening TF 2-3965
Livi ng room , kitchen,
both
down;
3 bedr ooms up . Suitable up to
four boys or two boys who con
sh ar e with two present
SHERIDAN PLAZA
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
occupants.
Parkside
Lutheran
Church
(U.L.C.A.)
DEPEW ond WALLACE AVENUE -
Sunday, Nov. S -
SERVICE 11 A .M.
Service at 11 A.M.
UNAFRAID
Teleca st over WBEN-Channel
Re~tauranl
Visit our newly remo :::eled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich ta A Full Course Meal
camp us con
..
Physical
Topic : A NATION
LEONARDO'S
for
a~)l1n1·t.1t•1s
servatives,
will hold an inf ormal
meeti ng- tod ny at :~ in Norlon east
room. Som of th e or ga nlzatio11· ~
principl es includ e fr ee ma rl et
eco nomy , limi te d go ,· rnm cnt anti
" victory over rnther th a n co-exist
ence with" inlernalional
com mun-
4
Free tran sportati on to and from the campus in special ly marked
aut omobiles Drivers leave between l 0:30-10:40 A.M.
from Tower Holl
TF 4-6666
WE ARE OPEN!
• '-:-·""T"·-:"·~·-=·--=·-=·-=·=-·:-·,-·-=-·-o--·~·~·-=-·~·~·--=·--=·-:·-:·:-·:-·-·-·-,-·-~-·
DOING
ITTHEHARD
WAY
byhQ.ff
(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF,
i\~ 9::I
.-----
\l
1
} J}
TECK llniversity Branch
(OPPOSITE
·
-.....---
U. OF B .)
PROUDLY ANNOUNCES
\1f
',
I
..
THAT ISi)
i
' \
THE ONE-STOP-SH.OP IS OPEN
JUST FOR YOU
_,_,,__
_____
- ----------- -~~
--
...
STOP IN and GET ACQUAINTED
.\
easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH
Men, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 with
FITCH! In just 3 minu1es(on·e rubbing, one lathering, one
rin,ing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hair
tonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hande somcr, healthier. Your scalp
tingles, feels so refreshed. Use
FITCH Dandruff Remover
SHAMPOO every week for
LEADING
MAN'S
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Keep your hair and sca lp
.
really clean, dandruff-free!
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*
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BROWSE THRU OUR FABULOUS BOOK SHOP
SAMPLE A SNACK AT OUR
MODERN LUNCHEONETIE
OUR COSMETIC DEPT. FEATURES
Chanel - Arpege - Arden
Max Factor - Matchabelli -
Revlon
Du Barry
OTHER FEATURED DEPARTMENTS
Tobacco - Stationery - Ho iery
Greeting Cards
Records
Gifts
�PAGE FOUR
Friday, November 3, 1961
SPECTRUM
Feminine Fashions for '61 Italians Triumph Again in Zurlini Film;
As Style Choices Expand Acting by Cardinale, Perrin Masterful
FIELD
By JEAN
Right now, the fashion picture
is prettier
I.ban il has been in
many a season. '!l's not stylized
or regimented;
It emphasizes in
dividuality and freedom or choice.
And - hap11ily- lasl summer's trend
Lo sottness has not disappeared. IL
has actually gained strength.
Fashion
Lodny Is all-out for
gentle Jines. graciousness,
down
right flattery. The only rcslrlclions
are LhRL we he feminine and Lhal
we choose styles which suit us.
Shoe Shapes
For example: shoes which have
been needle-tJOinted still are, In
many Instances.
But there are
ot.her shapes.
A. S. Beck reports
increasing Interest In square and
oval t111s, as well as in those that
are softly or sharp ly t1wered. This
applies to both play and dress
footwear.
Heels, Loo, vary: frac
tional. mid, high. The real news
here, as elsewhere.
is that It's
up to us.
The budget-minded girl (there's
another kind?) can find whatever
she wants In moderately-priced
footwear . Beck points out another
happy circumstance:
the use of
lots of fabric In shoes. It's ,pos
s>ble now lo have l.be sty le you
want and also the fabric that suits
!ls design and your purpose.
A
wide choice of textures and finish
es makes Lhls season's footwear a
r 'a l costume accessory.
Dresses nre so feminine (there's
that lovely word again) t.hey're
hard to .believe. They feature dra
pery, soflly-full
skirts , intricate
side closings . Pleats nre anywhere
and everywhere, and the bosom is
softly outlined. We have all the
frl\ls. Those " dr essmak ing details"
even Include buttons and bows,
but they are used wllh subtlety
and soph"tstlcatlon.
The trend Is
to a custom-ma de look.
Short
Ski rta
Skirts stop just below the knee,
occasionally sooner. Walslllnes are
usually at nature's
leve l, some
times elightly lower (with a few
designers
adding excitement
by
Jllllng them to Empire levels).
There are dlagoual
seam~ and
lot.s o! trim. Tn the latter depart
ment. !ur - nnd especially fake fur
-Is a eland-o ut on hems,
That "litt le black dress," so im
portant to mother and grandmoth
er, Is enjoying a happy revival. A
small wardrobe demands it, no ex
tensive wardrobe would think of
being without, it. Here, the line
is softly draped, but Lends to the
classic. After all, a good LBD Is
meant Lo serve for years.
Sweaters are still Lops as Lops,
on campus and oft'. With new tex
t.urea appearing regularly (especi
ally in Orlon acrylic fiber), styles
range from the classic country
sweaters to the smoothly formal. rn
bet.ween. there are the wonderful
bulky weaves, the fleecy "brushed"
type, the newly-Important
handknit
look.
New Sweaters
A sweater wardrobe is a must,
and so are the easy-oare fibers now
avallable.
A pressed-for-Lime col
lege or career gir t doesn't want to
press ... or block ... or wait for
drying or dry cleaning. And mod
ern fibers offer a noth er bonus: a
wardrobe can be versa.I.lie without
being large, with all sweaters on
duty at a ll times. It's especia lly
wise. therefore,
_lo plan ahead
when buying. In addition lo its
wide range of textures and Its easy
care, Orlon also lakes colors and
prints smoothly.
Beyond the contin uin g expansion
of sweaters
lo all-occasion use,
there are two trends.
One Is to
Scandinavian
designs, now as im
portant on the camp us as on the
ski runs. The other is to a longer
look. Once again, however, this Is
not, dominant ; you can select line
as well as color and texture.
And what about color? In every
thing - shoes. dresses, sweaters,
skirts-th
re Is a lovely range of
"suit yourself."
Perhaps the two
most lm11ortant trends are t.o mul
ti-colored JacquaNI prints and the
brown tones which appear as to
baceo, taupe, spice. Almost as pop
lar are ot'l'-shades of blue and green
(amethyst, leat). Then there are
th vi\ •ids: t.urquolse, a deep red
clearer than wine, peacock, magen
ta, plus the orange hu es which
were popular 1ast summer
and
continued Into the winter.
Freedom
of Choice
The sum-up phrase of the whole
1ilcture : freedom of choice .
of
Finally, In the department
things-you-can-send-for:
Th e Na
t.ural Look" olfers eighteen pages
of s nslble, basic lnformallon on
grooming, "the beauty you create."
Prepared by the Norelco grooming
bureau. this mimeographed bulletin
gives the latest word on beauty
care, including rotary-action shav
ing and hair removal, and is de
sig ned to be a long-useful hand
book on such things as com11lexion
care, makeup, \\ardrobe,
post,ure.
If you would like a copy, sen d 25c
to Jean Field. Box 297, Larchmont,
New York.
Choral Group Applications
Opens Season Now Available
A University
Choral, composed
of 25 members, and under the di
rection of Richard Marshall, as
sistant
professor
of music, has
been recently formed. The chorale
offers one hour's credit per se
mester.
All students seeking admission
to certification for teaching must
be cleared through the following
procedures
designed to evaluate
potential
for teaching.
All stu
dents planning
to schedule the
junior • and/or senior units (Edu
cation 321-2, 421-2) in education
must
have
permission
of the
teacher education office.
of the chorale
''Unicorn",
Students applying for admission
lo be presented at the New YorK
to programs must:
St.ale School of Music Association
the first semester of
Conference, which will be held in 1-During
the sophomore year submit
late November at the Staller Hll·
completed
an application for
ton. The opera wlll be presented
admissions in Foster 202.
ill Baird, Uecem ber 3, 7 and 9.
2--Complete
a battery of tests
The group _u.lso plans to par
on Saturday, Dec. 2, starting
ticipate In music department
at 9 am in Foster 210, at
productions, the mixed chorus
which time appointments will
to sing a Christmas
eantata
be made for a health and
at Lockwood, and a faculty
speech examination and fa
student
concert featuring
a
culty interview.
program
of contemporary
The initial effort
will be Menotti 's opera
mu&le by former campus SIL-e
professors, Including
Aaron
Copland,
Ned Rorem,
and
David
Diamond.
Other singing groups on campus
include the mLxed chorus and thf..
recently formed men's glee cluh.
The mixed chorus
offers
one
hour's credit per semester;
the
men's glee club Is an extra-cur
ricular a~tlvity.
CINEMA
2nd BIG WEEK Some hilarious
Claudia
By GERRY
Cardinale
MARCHETTE
A tine, tender experience awalt.s
you at the Teck, where "Girl With
a Suitcase" has unloaded Its goo ds.
The Italians, he ad over heels in
glo ry with "General della Rovere,"
"La Dolce Vita," "Two Women,"
and the unreleased
(in this city)
"Rocco and His Brothers,"
have
a noth er triumph in t,hls film.
Although it is far les s sensa
tional in box-office values and in
dee d, diminutive
and immensely
persona l i11 the way It has been
fashioned,
"Girl" matches
those
other films in impact. It is the
work of a hitherto unknown (to
this
observer)
dir ector
named
Valerio Zurlini, a craftsman
of
rare int egrity.
Popular
The eu·bject
Theme
Signor
Zurllnl
has
and Jacques
Perrin
In "Girl
Unbearably Touching
Tl becom es unb earab ly touching
Sinatra a Refined Convict;
Tracy Is Priest In New Film
By TOM
With
chosen to explore is one of this
year's
most popular
themes
in
American and foreign films. If you
have been following your movies,
you know this theme was implicit
in such prime products as "Sp len
dor In the Grass." "Fanny," and
the forthcoming
"J.,oss of Inno
cence" and "Co ld Wind in August.''
It Is, if you haven·t g/,essed , t.he
sudden burgeoning or an adoles
cent in-to the cataclysmic
a r ena
of aduLL feeling and emotion. 'rile
youth In this Instance is a pain
fully s hy a nd feeling boy who be
lrlends, ironically, his ruthless old
er brother's
cast-off playthlng;
a
stupi d, s ince re µ;irl who Is d estJn
ed for the stret>ts and a life of
vice.
A Suitcase"
to watch these two, at first awk
ward with each other, the boy
trying to give l.he girls respect
rubility, the girl trying lo be sis•
te rly toward the boy, and finally ,
awfully, to see them, after the
boy has been beaten
by some
trashy beachsido
musician
in a
lustful way.
The perfor·mances
of Cla udi a
Cardinale,
,i newcomer
and a
French boy n,im ed Jacques Perrin
co uld not be improv ed upon. She
Is a run-raced, buxom signorina
with the ability to be voluptuous
>i11d pitiable in the sam{) moment,
a nd M. Pel"l"in ha s · a superbly lost
quality thu t in his eyes a lone com
municates the inward struggle of
the character.
BASIL'S-----
COLVIN-)(
VARSITY-)(
KENMORE at
COLVIN
3165 BAILEY
FUDOLD
There is n marked similarity be -\e•>------t ween ··Never So Few·• (an ear lier
Frank Sinatra pict,ure), and "T he
Devil at 4 O'Clock." Both pictures
begin with a rear view of a pilot
and co-p ilot , clad in baseball caps,
flying decrepit aircraft.
-------
In "Devil," Sinatra's first Intro
duction lo the audience finds him
flat "on his hack. under a straw
hut. his hands
shackle d with
cha ins. S11encer Tracy·s first sce ne
is much the same, fiat on his back,
but covered wilh a sheet, hands
bound with a bolt.le.
From
of "Never
the
Burmese
Al'[TEIIIOGEIS
PIODUOTIOI
A COLUMBIA
PICTURE
RELEASE
jungles
So Few" to the Ta
hitian
underbrush
of
"The
Devil
a 4 O'Clock ," Sinatra,
machete
in hand, hacks
his
way to glory, Tracy, the pastor
of a defunct
South Sea Isle
parish, has cognac for break
fast;
Sinatra,
it seems,
has
Plus DORIS DAY and
JACK LEMMON in
"TWINKLE and SHINE"
STUDENT
for
all
upon
DISCOUNT
TICKETS
programs
may be purchased
pre.entatlon
of J. O. c•rd
STUDENT
upon
DISCOUNT
presentation
TICKET$
of t. D. card.
"nails."
But Siilatra's been through a lot:
prisons, confinement, sweat boxes.
Amazingly, he manages to keep his
flawless manicure throughout the
film: this includes the rescue or a
leper colony and a volcanic erup1.ion.
Sinatra fan or not, here's ratr
Satur<la) · night entertainment.
There is a well-knit plot that be
longs to the •·:--ever So Few·• class
of preposterousness.
But this Is no
11
Guns of Navnrone."
THEATRE
645
OF
MAIM ST.
DISTINCTION
TL l-1105
First Showing in Buffalo
gong that brought you "CARRY ON NURSE"
gong up again on the laugh in
"CARRY ON SERGEANT"
Shown doily ot 1 :35, 3:45, 5:50, 7:55, 10 • Midnight Show Sat.
$1.00
NORTH~
PARK
THEATER
Ha&IIUUI.Aftlllli
lf,z.JU.
'
'
\
.
�Friday, November 3, 1961
SPECTRUM
Hangauer Gives Lesson
At Dance Club Meeting
Th e mod e rn danc e club as part
to bring local top
names to instruct in mod e rn danc e,
ballet, t.ap and mo'dern jai,z had a
cla ss lesoon in mod ern jazz \Ved•
nesday.
ot Its program
Paul Hangauer former chore
ographer
of the Munich State
Opera, lead dancer for the past
two summers
at Melody Fair,
and presently
about to open
in the
New York
val" gave the
show,
''Carnl~
lesson.
various
dances .
experience Is not
Past
Presant Given
Committee Seat
In Honor Group
dance
necessary .
Wben the cl ub rea ch es a r easo n•
.1ble size, the classes wm be ,di
vided into two groups, beginners
and advanced. The major aim o!
the club is to participate In cam•
pns and community programs. and
event ually to produce their own
productions.
Study trips to New
York a nd attendance at. lo cal dance
1irograms are a lso on the agenda.
The . staff sponsor for the club is
Alice Duffy; the manager and co
manager are Barbara Shapiro and
B'alth Hornsby respective ly .
A ret urnin g Harvard
al umnu s
stopped in Cambridge long enough
to visit with a favorite professor
nt his a lm a mater - t he only Re
publican professor, he believes, In
the H arvard govern ment depart
m Pn t. Nat urall y, h e as ked I.he
.professor whaA: he thought about
th e depl etion of the stall'. by the
Ke un edy adm ini s tration.
His pro
fessor harumph ed an d showed the
oth e r s ide of th e coin: "Best
damn ed thing that's eve r happened
to Harvard," he said.
Get GoingTo Tonight's
Pep Rally
Other artists tent a tiv ely sched
ul ed a re Linda Homyer, former
dancer on Bob Wells' TV show
"Bar ton Street Music Appreciation
Society", and summer dancer at
Melody Fair; Yuriko, a member
of Martha Graham's modern dance
group; Ginger Burke, Director of
the Royal Academy of Ballet in
Buffalo: a nd Seenie Rot.bier , a
member of the s tall'. of Rosary Hill
College, and Buffalo State Teach•
ers College , and a n Instructor
of
dance in her own studio.
bers
fers
and
Last Saturday,
a team of no.
vice debaters attended the Tartan
Novice Tournament
at Carnegie
Institute
of Technology in Pitts
burgh, Pa. The affirmative team
debated on the question "Resolv
ed:
that
labor
organizations
should be under Anti-Trust Legislation," were Joel Paull and Dan
Grimmer.
The negative
team,
composed of Bob McCubbin and
Gerald
Catanzaro,
defended
the
~tat us quQ.
The teams were matched on a
strength
basis, winners debating
winners.
During
the course
of
three rounds, the UB affirmatives
debated Pitt s bur gh, All eg heny Col•
lege, nn tl f'ase Inst itut e of T ec h
nolo gy , winning from Alleg h eny.
Th e nega l,ives deb:i ted agai nst
Carnegie, Duqu esne. an d ,\ll eg he ny,
winnin g from Duqu es ne and Ail e•
gheny.
The fina I res ult s. thre e
w i n s a 11<.I th r<•e 1oss es , p Iaced l TB
in a li e for fourth pla ce .
Other colleges
participating
included Washington and Jef
ferson College, Gro,•e City Col
lege and St. Vincent's College.
Saturday, two teams of novices
will travel to Clinton, New
York, to participate in the Ham
ilton Novice Tournament. The
B team consists of Barbara
Strauss and Kathi Smith, affir
mative; and Carol Ann Zeller
and Elaine
Pampalona, ne3B
tive . The D team consists of
Howard Gondree and Howard
Auerbach, affirmative; and Ham
Sprohge and Eric Isralow, nega
tive. The C team, composed of
Donald White and Jim Carline,
affirmative;
and Candy Klam
pert and Barbara Ann Glegota,
negative, will debate at D'You
ville College Wednesday, as part
of the program of debates con
ducted
through
the
Western
New York Collegiate Freshman
Debate Conference .
Anyone interested in observing
the novices in action or participat
ing in one of the Universjty's ma
jor intercollegiate
activities, is in
vited to contact either Robert Mc
TT 2Cubbin, novice chairman,
3933, Daniel Grimmer, conference
delegate, TR 3-9047, or William
Baker, Crosby 112.
~:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_::,
App li ·a l.ions for Student Sen
ate s ta ndin g committ ees and
s pcl'ia l c·<ll
nmiu ~es nre nvaU
ruhle in seve ral buildings
on
eam 1111
s. 1-ti<'harcl i. Wilson , as
sistant
co-ordin ator or acllvi 1it>s. and nil comm ittee chair
men a lso hav e app licatio ns.
f'om 1ileted a 11plicn't.ious s hould
be return ed to Nor ton 166 as
soo n ns poss ible .
WHO providesthe communications
channels
for America'smissiledefenses?
WHO is girdlingthe globewith communications
for America
's first maninto space?
WHO tappedthe sunfor electricpowerby inventingthe SolarBattery?
The dance club, sponsored by
the Women's Recreation
Asso
ciation, Is seeking new mem•
bers. The organization
is open
to both male and female stu
instructors,
Novice Debators Fourth
At Carnegie Tourney
WHO is at workon a satellitesystemtor globaltelephoneandTV transm1ss1on
!
PAUL HANGAUER
dents,
Last weekend the eastern region
of Phi- Eta Sigma, freshman men's
nation al honor society held a re- ·
giona l conference at the University of Maryland.
The delegate
from UB was vice-president
Cary
Presant.
Mr. Presant sponsored a resolution designed to further
the
growth of intellectual
curiosity
on American campuses.
It advocates "that the faculties . and
administrations of the various
colleges and universities stimu
late this spirit of intellectual
curiosity by fostering a 'com
munity of scholars'"
which
would be fostered by closer stu. dent-faculty
relationships, din
ners, and special speakers and
convocations.
A committee was chosen to re
port to the 1962 national conven
tion on the success of the "com
munity
of scholars
program".
Co-cha irm en of this committee are
Mr. Pr esant and Robert Humph
reys of Bucknell University.
According to Dean Thompson,
the grand president
of Phi Eta
Sigma, this could be the most im
portant resolution in the organiza
tion's history by transferring
the
fraternity
from a purely honorary
group to an active force for the
int ell ectua l -spirit on the American
camp us.
PAGE FIVE
WHO usedthe moonfor two-wayconversations
acrossthe country?
mem
of the office staff.
on opportunity
to
It of.
learn
Rosuth
GuarantHCI
BODY
BUILDING
and
REDUCING
AMERICAN
Health Studios
TF 2-8073 ·
2311 Main St.
TL 6-1542
WHO guidedTirosandEchointo accurate
orbit?
655 Main St.
SILHOUETTE
FIGUREFORM
Figure
Development
-
WHO madeyour pocketradiopossibleby inventingthe Transistor?
and
.Reducing
Results Gu1ranteed
WHO maintainsthe world'slargest,finestindustrialresearch
facilities?
Buffalo's Largest Selectian of ·
PAPER BACK
BOOKS
l
WHO suppliesthe mostand the besttelephone
servicein the world?
For College and Reading
Pleasure
WHO hasthe UNIVERSAL
communications
organization?
:J/ie
BOOKNOOK
3102 MAIN ST.
Phone TF 7-3564
Come In and Browse
Special
Di1co■ nt to
Teachen
and Studenll
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9
THERE'SONLYONE ANSWERTO ALL TEN QUESTIONS
BELL
TELEPHONE
SYSTEM@
Pioneerinl!
in outerspaceto improvecommunications
on earth
�PAGE SIX
Pep Rally Tonight!
Tonight at 7 :30 one of the large st. and most spirite~
pep rallies ever held on this campus will take place on the
field between Goodyear Hall and the Tower. This rally will
include many of the attractions that. past demonstrations
have failed to offer. First of all, the Bulls' players and
coaches will be there, a long with the UB marching band
and the cheerl eaders.
Secondly, there will be an opportunity for all to par
ticipate in th e singing of traditional college songs. There
will also be an informal dance afterward at the Millard Fill
more Lounge of Norton. Bob Pompi's band will provide
the ent.ertainment.
This is your chance to get out aud act like typical col
legians, and support your football team the way students
at other colleges and universities support their squads.
This is your chance to give UB a reputation as a spirited
school with spirited students. How about it?
JLB
Let There Be Light
Walking across the campus any evening, we feel the
presence of ghastly spirits and goblins. Is this feeling the
remnant of Halloween'? No, a far less romantic cause under
lie:-; the pervading aura of gloom. It' s just plain dark!
There are little trouble spots where the lighting is either
inadequate or non-existent. These would include several
lights on the side of Norton near the now-faculty parking
lot, and two around Lockwood. The maintenance crew checks
all the lamp posts every Friday. One of the problems they
encounter is that water often leaks and comes in contact
with the bulbs, causing them to burn out . All-metal shades
which would prevent water seepage, are in the process of
being made. In these points, we realize that maintenance
has its problems, and that they are trying to improve the
present lighting facilities.
However, there is another, perhaps more serious prob
lem. The now-faculty lot (we used to refer to it as the
Norton parking lot) has modern lamp posts. E;ven the Baird
parking lot is equipped with street lights. The parking Jot
behind the engineering building and the one near the dorms
are illuminat,ed by floodlights from adjacent buildings.
Only one lot seetns to be neglected-the students' haven
bet~een the Norton lot and Bailey Avenue. We parked the
family car there two weeks ago before an evening meeting
and counted the number of rows we had to travel to the
beginning of the lot. After the function, we had to retrieve
the car alone and couldn't find it. Five minutes of futile
searching finally led to the discovery of Ye Olde Chevy
hiding in the dark.
·
.
The maintenance peopk point out that the Bailey lot
l_oo l~rge to be effectively illuminated by street lights
on 1t:-; circumference. A row of lights down the center of
the lot would interfere with snow removal, a, will soon be
proven in the Baird lot.
1s
What's the solution? Maintenance claims that they have
l.ieen suggesting improved lighting in the Bailey lot for
the past two years. As yet, the University Council has not
appr?ved. funds for such a project. At present, a budget
pl~n 1s be111g_drawn up br Mr. McKay. Whether or not lights
will be pro\'lded for th1:,; student parking lot is unknown
to us.
BRC
THE SPECTRUM
student
newspuper
or u·.e Untver13lty of Buffalo
Publlcatlo
H1111, University Campus, Ruffalo 14, N. Y, Pubilshed week!~
thP lnAL week or Reptrmher
to the Jaat week In May
except
ror
periods, Thn.nkeglvlng,
Christmas
and Easter.
'
,~ho omclal
Office al Norton
r1om
exam
Friday, November 3, 1961
SPECTRUM
Actln!( Fldllor HOWARD FLASTER
Mnnni:lng Fldltor .. BARBARA CORN
News l~dllor .
. .. JOAN FLORY
C'OJ>)' Fldltor . FlLl,EN BCHWARTZ
l'p0rt• Editor .... .JAMES BAKER
Layout Editor
MARILYN
KANCZAK
Feature
Editor,
GERRY MARCHETTE
Photo. Editor ...... TOM FUDOLD
Olflce lllanag')j'HARON PUDALOFF
Du•lness Mgr... RICHARD ADAMB
Asst. Bua. lllgr ..... SAL FERRERI
Ad,·ertlalng MgT..... ED BRANDT
.Financial
Ad,•lsor .. TOM HAENLE
Co-Layout E>d.ltor .. BUE SLOMAN
Editorial J\dvl80r . . . . . DON RIZZO
GFJNl'lRAI, HTAFF: 11ark Feldman, Jerry Greenfield, Bryna Millman,
Wll-
To the Editol':
We. the und er sig ned. hav e a
comp laint. It is our strong convic
tion that the dating practic e em
ploy ed by most freshman
women
and many UB men . of making
dates far in advanc e of the in
tend ed weekend is in no way ju sti
fied.
We are aware that the accept
ance of such a date is, in general,
a sign of social insecurity on th e
part of the young woman, and
creates an aura of false popularity.
We most certainly pity any man
who fears for his social situation
so much as to engage in such a
practice. We have known many,
many UB men and women who
have shortly thereafter
regretted
becoming so entangled - discov
ering that their precious weekend
leisure will have been wasted, 01·
at least not used to maximum sat
isfaction.
It is om· contention that , for the
nol'mal sc hool weekend, it is n ot
col'l'ect to make or accept a date
more than one week in advance.
We believe that any UB student
who gives it more than pa ss ing
consideration will agree that doing
this is neithel' good ethics nor good
sense.
We welcome and invite any ques
tion s OI' criticism to be forwa1·decl
to us through the editor.
Leagu e for Ethical Dating
To the Editm·:
Reviewing the Oct. 20 issue of
The Spectrum ...
as an alumnu s
and a s the advel'tisi ng manager of
the Kleinhans
Company,
I was
particularly
pleased in seeing ou 1·
adverti se ment of 1936 in the Uni
versity of Buffalo Bee.
It enabled me to compal'e oul'
advertising
in the j)ast with that
of the present. It bore witness to
the fact that while advertisements
may change in size or style, they
always serve a purpose . . . .
whether it be to sell clothing or
just to be part of a growing insti
tution such as the University
of
Buffalo.
We, at Kleinhans, are proud of
the fact that we were one of two
advertisers
in both the 1936 Bee
and The 1961 Spectrum . . . . 25
years of being part of the Univer
sity of Buffalo and we hope to con
tinue for another 25 years.
Cordially,
Stephen D. Solomon,
Advertising
Manager
w::_
8~':;>da
1~a";to~~hu~~:nl:re~~~~.
~~~~l~n~h~~w,!t~r.y
n~8'~h:,~~~~-
~::td;~Pof!f.:
,
To the editor:
Every
athletic
team
ha s its
training t·ules, and many even em
ploy special coaches to interpret
them for the members. But what
about the team that does not have
these clear-cut rules, · or for that
matter a clear-cut coaching staff?
Take for example a recent prob
lem enco unleretl by the Rifle T eam
on their Long Island trip. Should
a rifl eman eat just before a match?
Anyone will tell you that blood
ci rculate s faster during digestion,
and thus pulsebeat (the rifleman's
prime enemy) also increases. John
Peragallo,
Gerry Hans, and John
Bacon were all one step from star
vation.
Nevertheless
they fought
the instinct to eat. Al Stash, well
fed vice president, advised against
eating.
Bacon smirked and said,
"Lot him starve!"
At last Coach
George Styer, upon considering his
own state, reached a decision. "I'll
take you out to eat, if Gerry
buys!" A great decision from a
great coach, even if it does re
flect his Air Force status.
Was this a wise decision? Bacon,
Hans, and Paragallo captured the
top three team positions:
Stash
died of starvation .. .. So it has
come to pass that he who dineth
shall shineth. Tomorrow the team
will seek to bear this out again
when
it
faces
the
Syracuse
Orangemen.
This time there will
be no need for snap decisions. Af
ter all, starvation can lead to bad
publicity for any sport team.
John Bacon
~im~e~~hJ~1~utim
BJ.;'x,
f,!':,~n•R]}:~:tel~,u".;'.:,ax_:.;
JDn,b,
Marllya Rlroch, Elizabeth Chanteau, Barbara Stro.ues. John
Rynl'M', Lucien Blepllakl, MJnni< B"rkowitz, Na,,ncy Schult&,
~-;aio!';,~
PHOTOGRAPHY fiTAFF: MarYln Bielicki, Ken Horn, Tern• Relmnn .
Entered aa oecond cwia matter February t, 1961, at
th• Po•t Office at Butralo, N. Y., under th" Act or March
3, 1879. Acceptanre ror mallln,r at a 1peclal rate or poat14:e provided ror In Recllon 1101. Act or October 3, 1117,
aull,orl&ed P'~bru&ry t, 1951.
flubttcrtpllon 13.00 par year, cln,ulatlon MOO.
Repreeented ror national ad•ertllllq
by National Ad
verllelns S..rvlre. Inc., 410 Illadi.,n A••·• New Ton. N. T.
To the Editor:
We would like to take this op
portunity
to thank you and the
~tafT of The Spectrum for the fine
!C'ontlnned
on Page 9)
Last. weekend, we had an oppor
tunity lo watch two of the world's
greatest performers
on television.
On consec utive evenings, the as
tute viewer had first-rate expos ur e
to Elbe! Jllenuan a nd Sir Laurenc e
Oli\ ·ie r. two widely di ss imil ar tal
ents but 11eers of their fields.
tense Ethel
no se.
is the
only .Madame
song.
Although Martin Gabel, Georg e
C. Scott and espec ially Roddy Mc
Dowall were fine in other roles,
it was Sir Laurence. anguished, tor·
m ent ed. humbled . debased , who
wrang I he view er 's nerves
and
spent our emotional enel'gy. The
glory of this TV cast wa s the
pow er or Olivier's acting.
Our s1iirils recovered wllh the
Su nd ay night unveiling of a wide
ly anticipate d show produced es
pecially for lele1-ision. Tbis was
Graham Greene's " The Power and
t.he Glory," adapted by Dale ·was
Miss Jllerman's
forte, as any ser mann and produc ed by the er
well-informed
theatregoer
knows. ratic David ("Open End") Suss
is musical comedy. For some thing kind .
approaching
thirty years, this in
domitable lady ot soug has smash
!?rankl y Mr. vVasse rm,inn's adap
Pd hPr way t.hrough lh P. songs of tation wasn'l up to the one viewed
C'olP Porter. George Gershwin, and on "Play of I.he Week " last year .
a gtinlleman who has served h er Either through the stagey pacing
best , Irving Berlin.
of director Marc Daniels or the
script itself, "The Power and the
Saturday
ni ght , the fusion of Glory" limp ed to lls overwhelmng
Jllerman s ingi ng songs by Berlin co nclusion. And there were cast
provided two rare hours In the Ing errors too: Julie Harris , Mll
television premier e of that mem • dred Dunnock , pyril Cusack, all
orab:e 1954 film musical, "There 's normally capable. yet out of t.heir
No Business Like Show Buslneas." mili eu here .
There were other stars present, of
co ur se: Mitzi Gaynor, Dan Dailey,
But look no further
than the
Donald O'Connor and t.he up-and sta r of th e s h6w, Laurence Olivier,
co ming Marilyn Monroe.
for an unqualifi ed rave from this
Sir Laurence
Olivier, In
Bul is was Mis s Merman's s how, corner.
litt,l e mor e than twenty years, has
no matler how you looked at 1t.
Thin gs got off to a nostalgic start become the kin g in hi s field; act
with "When That Midnight Ch()(' ing. Hi s 1.2nu :·e ha s covered the
choo Leaves for Alabam' ," pro films ("Wuthering Heights ," "Ham
gressed through the blc,ckbustlng let"). the stage ("Oedipus Rex, "
" Alexander 's Ragtim e Band," and "Bec ket ") and came full circle
wltb his rol e of Mr.
wound up with Miss Merman's in Sunday
co mp a rable rending of the titl e Greene's unfrocked priest.
A viewer was left with the wist
ful thought:
how sad that Miss
Merman has been by -passed
In
favor of Rosalind Russell for the
film version
or Miss Merman's
Broadway hit, "Gypsy." Miss Rus
sell was lhe one and only "Auntie
Mame," just as sure ly as La Chan-
Spectrum an~ Buff alonian
Send Delegates to Miami
For Press Conference
The sunshine
state of Florida
will play host to the Associated
Collegiate
Press Conference
this
weekend.
Five
Spectrum
staff
members and five members of the
.
.
Buffaloman staff are being sent as
delegates
of their publications.
The ACP is a national organi
zation for college yearbooks,
newspapers, and magazines. The
conference is designed to teach
st udent editors methods to bet
ter their publicnions. ACP also
prints Collegiate Digest, a na-
tional college supplement which
The Spectrum distributes.
The
Spectrum
representatives
ar~ Howard
Flaster,
edito!-in
ch1e~; Ellen Schwartz, copy ed~tor;
-Marilyn
Kanczak,
layout editor;
Richard Adams,
business
manager; and Sue Sloman, co-layout
editor.
are:
Buffalonian
delegates
Thomas Boehel, business manager ;
John Lloyd , acting editor; Peter
Greelan,
circulation
editor;
Ann
Shoemaker,
dorm
editor;
Ruth
Truby, Greek editor.
Peace Corp Representative, Curt Gans
Discusses Basic Aims of Nat'l Program;
Objectivity Important in Viewing Corps
Curl Gans , field representative
of lhe Peace Corps, told UB stu
den t.s at a Tuesday noon meeting
thnl corps members were trained,
not lo serve · their counlry, but to
serve other countries .
Gans also gave a history of the
inauguration
of the Corps, and
cautioned
people not tl' join If
they are squeamish about. "eating
entrails, living with insects , and
sleeping in a slee11ing bag on the
hard earth for two years."
"We are not Interested In mis
sionaries or democracy ," Gans said,
The hard facts. be pointed out,
"but leaders who can train people are thal corpsmen are given a sus
lo help lhemselveR ."
tenance which allows them to Jive
on the level or I.he people around
"People have a right to stand
them. with no packages or money
on their own two feet," he con
from home allowed .
tinued, "and the Peace Corps
la trying to help them toward
them
that goal by helping
build, farm, and teach."
Gans told the slndents that one
of lhe basic goals of the Peace
Corps Is to promote the concept
or world citizenship,
in foreign
countries and In America
"The aim of the Corps is to
have fifteen thousand people
overaea1
each year,''
he said,
and theae people should return
home to do much toward edu
cating
American•
concerning
the world citizenship concert.
�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 3, 1961
Internship ' Program
Fini hes tud Tour;
UB am s Fo chio
Things seem to he getting back to normal after a fine home
coming. The parties are falling into the traditional
pattern,
and
eve ryone is probably wondering what happened to them in their first
ro und of exams. You know, it really isn't too early to start plans for
:he Silver Ball, and with Mr. Formal campaign not too awfully far
away , all our Ugly Men can take off their masks, put on their tux,
and start being smooth and suave. A fairly active soc ial schedule
is in store for us this weekend, so without further ado, Jet's take a
·ook at it.
· By SIDNEY
ROSE
The
rece nt ri s~ in llw 11opulnrity of folk mu sil' is \ ·ery gl·a1.ify
ing to d votees of this art form .
However, it is a lam entabl e fact
lbat iitli e is known of foreign
folk music. Americans. and justly
so, have reason to be proud of and
e nthusiast,ic about Lheir folk mu
s ir . Some
verr
good
foreign
[oik songs and folk-song artists
are now also available
Lo the
The Cheerie Beerie Theta Chi's, having put away th e costumes
ro m ,the Halloween party last week, are donning jackets an d tie s to es
•·ort their dates to a purple passion party tomorrow night at 8 ... The
fe llows of Beta Sig announce a pajama party tomorrow night at 9 American
audi enc e.
at 372 Connecticut
Street, and also wish to congratulate
two new
•
•
fe llows.
OF PARTICULAR MERIT is the
record
Voice
of
Scotland
featur
The brothers of AEPi will celebrate their 48th birthday this week
McKeliar
with hrs
end beginning with the cake cutting in Norton at 12 today. Tomorrow ing Kenneth
evening the brothers will hold the annual birthday party at the Hotel melodious and stirring voice . The
record is put out by London Rec
Westbrook at 8:30. The party will be open to all freshmen interested
in the fraternity.
The brothers wish to congratulate
the four new ords an d has snch Scottish bal
lad s as "Ring t.be Bluebells or
pledges.
O'
Rho Pi Phi had its annual Halloween party at the Hotel Cente1· Scotlan d." "O' The Thistle
Scotland,"
"Scotland
the Brave,"
las t Saturday night , complete with cider, donuts and costumes.
On Monday night at I.heir meeting the brothers of APO ent er tain ed "Co m e Home to the Highlands,"
the national vice president, Joe Sciotti. Tomorrow night the brothers an Irish song called "Plie l the
will entertain
their dates at a belated Halloween party at Chet's . Fluter's Bali. " plus nine ot her ear
pleasing se lec tion s.
Congratulations
to the new president, Ed D'Anna.
The first thing to noUce a bou t
The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega announce the formation of a
Lhese Scottish songs is tbeir trans
ne w colony at Buffalo State. This will bring the number of chapters
in the Buffalo area to four. The broth ers will usher at Stunt Night, parent simp licity. They are won
derfully refreshing to th e modern
:-lov. 10 and 11.
ear which is saliated
wit.h the
A Shakespearian
Halloween party was given for rushees last
artificia lity of Lhe popular
hit
Tuesday night by the sisters of Sig Kap. Founder's day will he cele
tunes of today. The nov elty aud
brated by the sisters in the cafeteria Thursday at 12 :15.
esc ape of mod ern hit tunes aro
The sisters of Phi Sig had an enjoyable time with th e ru sh ees at not found in these Scotc h ballads ;
t he convocation, and are looking forward to meeting with them again rat.her one will find an adhe ranc e
at the Nursery Rhyme party Tuesday at the home of soror Ir ene to the reality
of t he every da y
Pu lka, 70 Coburg Street.
Transportation
will be provided from the world infused with a simp le Scot
Goodyear lobby at 6:15. The sisters also enjoyed the informal get tish ru stic charm .
together with Phi Lambda Delta in Norton.
A lar ge numb er of the song
The sisters of Theta Chi look forward to their party with Phi titles hav e roots in th e diff ere nt
Psi tonight, and to their rush party Monday night at Carol Vendetti's.
localities of Scotland. These titles
reminiscent
of
1iarticuiar
Tonight the brothers of Sig Ep will have a party with the nurses are
scenes remembered.
The actual
at the Boulevard Bowl at 8.
is in
conventional
Two brothers of AKPsi are repr es ent ing the loca l chapter at the description
:-:orlheast
Regional
co nv ention in Pittsburgh.
Pa., which began t.erm; the object is not to put
forward a presentation
of the set
yes terday and which will end tomorrow.
ting but mainly to convey an at
Beta Phi Sigma is holding a closed party at Chet and Alice's
tltude to It. In plain terms, the
immediately after the Bucknell game.
a im i s to present . the universal
The girls of STD hope that the rushees enjoyed last night's fete feeling
of people toward
their
a la Francaise.
homes; the mood is one of nosPhi Epsilon Pi (KN) is planning a party tomorrow night at the taigia.
Three Hundred Club on Bailey Ave. The party is on a Latin American
r.heme; dr ess wlil be accordingly. The annual sophomore-junior -senior
intra-fraternity
football game is being played this Sunday at 10 :30
AM.
•
FROM THESE SONGS, one can
distin g uish the
trait not uncommon to S,·otti,;h cnltur e - manli
n ess. The matchles s , s hee r confi •
de nce of t.he firm stride of the
kilted soldier is imm ediately no
ticeable in th e 1·hythms and pa
triotic words. This manliness
is
not in any lacking from th e tender
and ref lective songs of the reper
toire.
in these songs the move
ment. is slow and genlle but n eve r
faltering.
Mr. McKellar, In his late twen
ties, ls remarkable
for the encom
passing range of his voice. He is
a tenor with both a rousing and
a soothing voice. He sings every
so ng Just as skil lfully as ff sev
eral singers were performing.
In
fact , Mr. McKellar, with his wide
range, is severa l singers wrapped
in one. McKellar originally went
to Aberdeen University
t.o study
forestry .
The college seniors in the fed
era l-colleg e internship
program
l'ompleted a tour and study or fed
eral agencies in the national cap
ital pl'i,ir to the opening of the
I !llll-2 academic
year. The local
appointee in the pro1?ram i Le lie
G. Foschio, pre~ident of the
tu
dent Senate, and presently a senior
at University of Buffalo.
The interns in the program
participated
in and studied fed
foll
eral agency
management
time during the summer of 196L
For the current academic year,
they have part time assignment.
in
federal
agencies.
Leslie
Foschio is assigned to Internal
Each
Revenue. Buffalo District.
intern receives a scholarship or
$400 for the summer
plus a
monthly allowance for the aca
demic year. College credits are
given for the study done by the
interns.
Each participating
col
lege has appointed
a campus
coordinator,
the UB coordinator
is Robert H. Stern, of the his
depart
tory and gm·ernment
ment.
He wa s advised lo take u11 sing
while trainin g
ing as a career
with the Director of Music . H e
won the Cnird Scholarship
to
st ud y of the Royal Coll ege of
Th e program is financerl by a
Music in London for rour year ~.
In hi s la s t year, t.he QuPen Moth r gra nt from the Ford Foundation to
11ersonaiiy a warded
thP Henry the Board of Hi gher Education of
the City University of New York
Les lie Pri1.e for singing.
and is unde1· th e spon orship of
th e College-Federal
Agency Coun
SINCE
1953 Mr. Mc Kellar haij cil of the second l'. . c;,;1 Serv
been touring
Ilritaiu
with the ice Region. The experimental
de
Carl Rose Opern Company sing sig n permits th e selection of 25
ing 11rinci11al rol es . Not long aft er, outstanding college seniors annual
he established
a sufficiently large ly from institutions
in New York
personal following to b ab le to and New Jersey and provides them
launch out on his own. Recently with the opportunity
of observing
he has been ,q1pearing on teie- the federal service.
vision from Scotland.
f,is•.eners who make their first
The Spectrum
r ernl nds all
acquaintance
with Mr. McKellar
campus organizations , or any
are more than n11t to be greatly
Jne else wishing to have copy
moved. The real Joy of his re included in The Sp eN rum that
cording
is, however, hearing
it
, he deadlin e is Tuesday al 1:30.
over a nd over. It never cloys the
~ ny
copy recei\"ed after the
pa late: each hearing heightens th e
le ::diine ca nnot he ,tuaranteed
lisLPner·s und ers tanding
and apinc·lu &ion in the Friday issue .
preciation.
...
"Desire" Introduces Garanovic Settings;
O'Neill Play Continues TJntil Sunday
FOR THE RECORD
By LUCIEN SIEPIELSKI
Pinned: Russ Marion (Phi Epsiion Pi) - Joyce Rosen.
Bill Burr (Al ha Si ) _ Diane
Reed.
p
g
Bob Byalick
(BSR)
- Patti
Schecter .
Engaged:
Gary Yonker (AEPi)
I
-Caro l Wortheimer.
·
111 "ed Ch
arri
:
arles Bailey
Janet Holt (Penn State)
(TKE)-
Depinned
and available:
Russ
Vowinkle (Theta Chi) from Penney Thompson
(Chicago).
,
Draft Status Fixed;
Reserves Are Called
Under present and prospective
draft calls no changes are antici
pated in college and university de
ferme nt programs, or in the pre
sent order of call for induction for
fu ll time undergraduate
and gra
duate students.
It is expected that calls will con
ti nue to be 1illed by non-father~
between tbe ages of 19-26 with the
oldest going first. With the modest
increases in draft calls, it is esti
mated that the average age of in
voluntary
induction,
which bas
been 23, might fall by several
months.
During
the
current
military
build-up only ready reservists and
units in the national guard are be
ing called up for active duty.
SANE Discussion
The Committee for a SANE Nu
clear PoUcy bad a public discus•
:ion Wednesday
in Norton Union
on "Should We Build A Fallout
8he lter? "
John F. Mlkolajcza k. radiological
office r for the Erle County oll'lce
or civil defense. and the Reverend
John ;\I. Kolhjoraen, minister of
the IJnitarlan-Unlversalist
Church
nf Wllllamavllle dPbated the topic.
Soph Advisement
To Begin Monday
for
Academic
advisement
sophomores for th e sp ring se
mester
1961-1962 will begin
Monday, Nov. 20 from 5 until 6
with an orientation meeting.
will report to the
Students
following
rooms according
to
their program area:
A & S (Science,- Med. Tech.)
Capen 140
·
A & S (Non-Science)
114
Hochstetter
A & S (Art)
Hayes 332
A & S (Music)
Hayes 334
No Preference
Hayes 239
6th Semester Soph .
Hayes 335
Business Ad.
Capen 139
Engineering
Crosby 301
Education
Health Sciences 244
Association Degree
Health Sciences 134
Ph~:::s~tt/r
111
Occupational Therapy
Health Science 237
Physical Therapy
Health Sciences 246
The love of a n ew wifo for h er
husband"s son produces the central
conflict of the Drama and Speech
Department's
play, "DeKire Under
thP Elms." The main conflict in
volves the differences between Jove
of mat eri a l t.hings and lo ve itself.
ln order to project a co ld , stony
freiing in a New England setting
nnd to r•11pture the dark mood or
the play , the drama and speech
department
has employed the ser• ,
vites of Boris Cnranovfc .
:\1r. Garanovic
was born in Yugo
slavia and tat er left , to st ud y in
Italy. li e entere d Amherst College
five years Jat er an d rec lved bis
BA degree in art. While here b e
Staging for " Desire''
bel'ame Int erested in theater de
CAST
sign and concentrated
his efforts
in this field by partlclpatJng
In
This fa the first time "Desire
the Amherst
Community
Opera. Under the Elms" has been given
j
in this area and It is probable tbe
Garanovlc continued bis interest shortest
play o[ Eugene O'Neil
in theater
design al Yale where (1 hour and 30 minutesl. The cast
Six evening studenta at the Uni
h e attained his masters in theatri Includes S. P. Abbate, Mary Joan
Michael
Grando,
Eric versity
of Buffalo, atadJfnc' ID
cal design under Donald Oenschla Hassett,
Steese,
John Roylan and Joan Millard Fillmore Coll..., UH r.
ger, famed
Broadway
designer. Sullivan .
cei,..ed scholarshi ps equaling two
Upon graduation he was oll'ered a
Irwin At.kins. drama instructor semester hours of credit.
position at UB and his talents
B. envisions Mr. Garanovlc 's
nt
will be emp loy ed In this first pro- tnlems as being employed in cre
Dean Robert F. Bemer aDDOQ~
duction " Desir e Under I.he Elms ." ating the settings for forthcoming ed the followinc recipients: D-1d
Ile has been responsible tor the play ··Juno and Paycock' and the P. Coleman, induabial enchtNrllla;
setting, costumes and ilghtff.
musical comed>• '•Kiss Me Kate" Alice C. Barber, labor and lndu
as well as at lt!n•L one or mor<'
Because or the three dimension- of I he o11eras sponsbred hr the trial relations; Douglaa D. Jl'raNr,
al elfects there will be· a slight
business; Edward R. Muhl,~
variance from the original design De1rnrlment. ot :llusic.
administration;
Mrs. Vlqlnla lla
and In order
to accommodate
·· Desire l"nder the Elms" openl.'d
people and movement,
increased last night at Baird where It will niak, buslnea; and Jama J. Selml
height, and reblocking was necee - ,·ontlnuf' tonight through Sunday, dra, deslp and analyala ..._..
aary.
with : ~ti curtain~
lfi•
MF C Dean Berner
Announces Awards
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, November 3, 1961
SPECTRUM
Core Program Discussed
By Rustin at Rally
Your Serrice ...
College Capers Title
YOUR DINNER FROM
Of Cartoon Contest
,DEI.IVEBED l'REE!
cmd
cartoons
which
and
and to o 3 mile radius -
by Nov.
"BROASTED" lor
,
in Norton,
10. The judging
Offering
SCALLOPS
board
of
three
of the
originality
judges.
judging
, presentation
will
will
The
be
and gag
feature.
By JOAN
Bayard Rustin, executive secretnry or the War ll es ist ers League,
and advocate of non-violent mass
action for civil rights , spoke la st
Friday in Norton.
His appearance wa s sponso1·ed
by the Student Christian Associa
tion, and the Student Senate Com
mitt ee on Segregaion . A SANE
sponsored
dem onsration
on the
steps of N orton preceeded the lec
ture. Mr. Rustin spoke briefly on
the problem of disam1ament.
Richard
Fey, vice-president
of the Student
Senate,
read
Senate President
Les Foshlo 's
message condemning
the Rus
sian
nuclear
tests.
There
wias
a ,so referesce
to the Soviet
threat
to explode a 50 mega
ton bomb.
President
Foshio
was unable to attend session.
Carl Zietlow, president of the
SANE executive committee also
addressed the students before the
group entered Norton to hear Mr .
Rustin speak on "Civil Rights and
Non-Violent Mass Action.''
Initially Mr . Rustin clarified the
purpose of Core, committee on ra
cia l equality. Core was estab lish
ed, he said, not to alleviate the
problems between "the white man
and the black man, but rather to
do something about man's injus-
FLORY
tice to his brother".
Core hopes to do away with
injustice
wherever it exists.
First, said Mr. Rustin, nian must
erase the injustice in himself.
The meaning of the Negro sit
ins and freedom rides was also
discussed. They exist, the civil
righter stated, to "make the na
tion face the facts . . . we de
sire integrated schools or no
sc hools."
When asked about non -vio lenc e
as a part of their policy, Mr. Rus
tin sa id that "non-violence is im
portant to us, for it is the only
method capab le of cha llenging and
destroying an institution while si
multaneously
creating
a better
one." This type of action was ad
vocated by Gandhi, the Hebrew
pl'ophets, and the religious cults
of the east.
Comme nting on the plight of tbe
:,egrn. Mr. Rusti n recalled a quot e
from his boyhood: "Son do not
worry about the white man, the
hunt er, being better off than you
are. For to keep a man in the gut.
ter you must sit on him, and you
are in the gutter too."
A question period followed in
which the speaker elaborated on
the civil rights issue in the south,
the outbreak of violence, and the
conditions
prevalent
in Harlem
sc hools .
Dr. Kenneth Wilson to Address
Speech and Hearing Conference
Three members of the Univer si this age," according to Dr. Wil
ty of Buffalo speech and hearing
son, "know they have a problem
clinic will attend the 37th annual
and eagerly accept help given
convention
of
the
American
them by the speech clinician."
Speech and Hearing Association
Also attending
the convention
Sunday
through
Wednesday
in will be Dr . Katherine F. Thorn ,
Chicago,
director of the clinic, and Dr. Don
ald J. Sharf, clinic staff member.
Dr. Kenneth Wilson, associate
Dr. Thorn will be a member of a
professor of speech pathology , I panel on the academic training of
will discuss
the problem of ' spe~ch and hearing therapists, and
treating the stuttering
elemen
of a symposium on speech and
tary school child. "Children of hearing therapy.
SUPP
[R 1\ NOW
B[ING
SERV[O
INIH[
--
01111T1l1111
•..
,.
'-
, 71
c'}~11a1'zur1JFROM
!000PM
THREE
SUPPER
-- u,wmnn
fOIESTIUl LATE
OUIIIIISEIow
111ST,
SlllDllllTI
•HTlll
•t· ..
QCll:1111
lll 1111
1111110• tUI
u.e•
The
RENDEZVOUS
on
the
town,
en
FAVORITES
FOR Joy on evenlno of
next night out
YOUR
Sll.ECTION Your
dining and dancing
s....i.111,
ke Crum, Auorttd
C.~.., nd Coif,.,
Tetor Mills
In the Stotler
Rendezvous
You'll
HIiton
Room.
always enjoy
:i~ncl~f
t°A~~rl~~;
finest hotel arches.
tros In the Ren
dezvous,
A trophy will be presented to
th e winner and his cartoon will
appear in Th e Spectrum. Th e con
le8t is und er the sup ervisio n o!
Joan Van Arsdale , recreation com
mit .te e chairman, and Bob Pachol
ski . 1011rnnment
committee
4-8; Sun. 1-8
chai r~
man .
Photocopying Service
Is Offered by Library
A n ew photocopy service is being
offered to t.be students by Lock
wood Library , The library will
11hotocopy anything providing that
the mat erial is used for education
al or research purposes.
A charge of 15c per page of
material
must be paid when
the photocopies
are picked up .
Because the library
is a non
profit organization,
all money
the
will be used to subsidize
photocopy machine.
Reque st blanks may be obtained
at the main desk. Material photo
co11ies will be read within 24 hours
of the reque st. This se rvice is not
rf'nd e red on wee kends.
Beller
CHICKEN
PORKCHOPS
be held Monday , Nov . 13 by a
basis
Mon.-Sat.
Complete, (;e11erous Dinners
submit
appllcations
are available
"Piping Hot"
ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS!
college capers. All those enter
must
HOME
DINNERS
967 Kenmore Ave.
The theme of the contest Is
contest
TAKE
BON-LEE
The tournament
committee
of
Union Board recreation committee
Is sponsor ing a cartoon contest
beg innin g today and ending Fri
day, Nov. 10. The contest Is open
to a ll UB stu dents.
Ing the
~
Taste
FISH
-SHRIMP
VEAL CUTLETS
TR 4-0508
, - - - - ---DAYS 9 A.M. 'til
SPECIAL
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
12 MIDNITE
---~
-
-=-=---=""
OFFER
for U. B. students and faculty
I
I
I
I
Delicious full ·course steak dinner or a quick
tasty snack ... choose anything you'd like from
our complete menu and save 25¢ on the dollar.
I
I
I
THE TAB OF ANY MEAL OR SNACK
WITH THIS COUPON
Come inside or eat in your car the way you are.
I
I
I
I
I
~ El[~~~!!~!!e~}P!'
I
~
II. 1090NIAGARA
I
FALLS
BLVD.
Offer expires Nov.11, 1961
luffalo's
first
In one on a double deck bun,
Only 3 ,minutes from the University. Open every day the year around .
~----------_,,,
ADVENTUR
THE
HOOO·EE/ THUHHULL
TOWN'S BEENA·WAITI
THIS FERM
just North of Sheridan D,1.. e
�SPECTRUM
Friday, November 3, 1961
PAGE NINE
Purely Simon
By
HILLEL
Hllle l will sponsor Sabbath ser
vices at 7: 46, this even ing , in the
House
Dr. Justin Hofmann will
speak· on, ''A Fath er's Wish." An
Oneg Shabbat will follow the Service.
•
Th e first In a se ri es of three
programs in connection with Jew
ish Book Month will be held Sun
day, at 5:30 PM, in the House . The
1irogra,ms will ca ll atte ntion to
various aspects of Jewish lit er a
ture. Th e first meeting will be
devot ed to "Rea din gs from Sholem
Aleichem." Dr. Hofmann will serve
as commentator . A supper will be
se rved for which reservations
are
necessary ,
An area Hillel conference
will be held at Syracuse Uni
versity Sunday, Nov. 19. Stu
dents Interested
in attending
should sign up at the House.
A series of five coffee hours on
Thursdays at 4, will begin at the
House this week. The theme of
these coffee hours will be "Isa u es
in American Jewish Life". So} Sil
verman,
of the United Jewish
B'ederatlon, will serve as a con
s ultant. for thes e meetings.
The
first discussion to be held this
Thursday,
will be on, ··1s Th ere
An American Jewish Community?"
l:llble studies will he he ld Monday
and Tuesday at 3. Monday meet
ings will take plac e in Norton
pantry an d Tuesday In the Healt.h
Sciences building, cubic le H.
A course in fundam en tals Of the
Christian faith will be g iven by
Gordon Kell er of the m!lth emalics
d epartment on Tu es day s from 1 to
2 In Norton pantry and on Thurs
days from 2 to 3 in the Nursery
(off Wlnspear) .
Next week's speaker will be Pas
tor .John 8. Wills. or the Randall
Memoria l Baptist Ch ur ch . His topic
wi11 he "More Power To You".
WESLEY
Members of Wesley will attend
the fall conference
of the New
York . Methodist st ud ent movement
at Casowasco, New York , today
through Sunday. "An Existential
in terpretation
of the Christian
Life" will be the to11lc of disc us
si on at the Conference .
SCA
An intormal
lunch eon meeting
w ill be held on Thursd ay from 11
to 2 In the private dining room
at. Norton.
A regu lar mee tin g will be held
Tu es day at 7: 30 at the Student
Chri stian Center In the University
Pr esbyterian Church. The m eeting
LIBERAL RELIGIOUS
will be a djourn ed at 8: 30 so that
FELLOWSHIP
The Lib eral Religious Fellows hip inter este d memb ers may attend
the performance
of Jndranl , the
will hold th e first of seve n pro
grams on "The Seven Lively Arts" Indian da ncer, at Bair d Hall.
this Sunday at 7 in Norto n west
CANTERBURY
room
Donald Wild e, actor an d
A Student Conference will be
prod~cer, will speak on the dr ama.
h eld Nov. 10, 11 and 12 at Buffalo
Constit.utions
will be distributed
and bh e "A lternative"
the LRF States' "Co llege Camp" near Fran
literary
and politi ca l magazine, klinvill e In Cattara ugus County.
Th e to pie of the co nference will
will be on sa le.
be "A Christian
Look at Means
and Ends:·
The di scus~lons will
INTER-VARSITY
Inter-Varsity wlil hold a speaker he led by The Reverend Eliglus G.
meeting Thur s day at 4 In Norton. Rainer, JCD .
HENRY SIMON
This column, originally t.o be de
vot ed to humor, shall nnlortunate
ly make Its debut on a critica l
note.
How many persons who attended
the Kampus Karnival know what
th ey did there, ot h er than wield
sledge hammers and t.he like?
. ..
CAUGHT UP AS THEY w&e
in having a "b last", the tru e s pirit
of the evening was nearly ignored.
This may come as a bit of a shock
to many, but the financial proceeds
were give n to more than "some
charity", as those who >'nqulred at
the door were to ld . The spirit, of
the eve nin g, if It may so be ca lled,
was supposedly one ol sha ring and
fellowship . If this means nothing
to you so far, th en you are J)roh
ably In th e majorit y_
The organization which lwn eflt
ed from the ev ening 's recei)Jts
was the Wor ld Universtt.y Service.
Those attendees who mana ge d to
obtain and read the lit erat ur e that
was di st r ibute d are fam iliar with
the services, project.s , and goa ls
of WUS. This article wasn't co n
tr ived as a means of shout ing the
prais es of WUS or to get everyone
gnng-ho behin d It It ; this isn't th e
time to proslytlze .
The point is this: It a p)Jea rs
that UB st ud ents a re so pre -oc
cupi ed /With havi ng a goo d time
that they tend to 1ose sight, of
much else. ·world Universi ty Ser
vice Is fightin g_ day tn and day out.
to assist the starving and und er
Jlrlvlleged
st ud e n ts a rnund t.he
world .
(Their idea
mea n going
und erp rivllg ed
Ing the same
of sta rving do es u·t
without
lunch iind
doesn 't mea n wea r
shirt thr ee days in
of:etteriJ
1C'ontlnnetl from Page ul
a row . J t mean• ex isting on 7Ull
to MOO ca lories per day; sleeping job you did in publicizing Alpha
and • studying In flit.by gutters.)
Phi Omega's " Ugly Man" contest.
How many of you thought about
We are plea sed to announce that
that as you walked across the
a grand total of 14,000 votes were
camp us la s t Saturday night?
•
•
cas t. The net proceeds will be do
DON'T
MISUNDERSTAND
, nated to the Grace Capen Student
please. The contributions I.hat mad i, Emergency Aid Fund.
up the $400 given to WUS were
May we al so extend our thanks
greatly a,ppreclated, !or \VUS de
pends entire ly on st ud eoLs' co ntri to the UB Publi c Relations sta ff for
butions to sustain its vita l work. their advice and aid; to all the
But t,he WUS R egio nal Director, candidates and spo n so rin g organ
Gerburd ~Jlson, ex pre sse d his per
izations for their participation ; to
so nal regret in a talk Sunday eve
ning that more students
didn't our fraternity broth ers and pledg es
efforts;
and, of
grasp th e reason for th e Karnlva l for all their
ut a il
I fee l that his point is a course, to the student body for
valid ~nc. To give with either tJme their generous support.
a re
or money i• a responsibility;
Congratu lat ions to Bernie Klein
sponsibility that Is fully met on ly
when you realiz e what you are ma n of Phi Eps ilon Pi for his sec
giving to.
ond con sec utiv e winning of the
title of ''T he Ugliest Man on Cam
Any it1LL•llect11allycnstratod udo pus."
lesce nt wll1 euJoy a Karnlvul. Per
ha.,,s the student will take p leas
We hav e had a lot of fun pre
ur e in the fact that he is ai ding se nting this con test, and hope that
his br others throughout the wo rld . everyone enjoyed it also.
•
Sincere ly,
Asst. Director Haenle
To Set Norton Rules
Con flict s hav e arisen
between
groups
us ing Norton , many of
which would nav e been all eviat ed
if communi cation between various
groups had been possible.
Recognizing th ese problems the
hou se committee uf Norton und e r
its chai rm an Lany
Levine, will
work with the assi!lta nt director
of Norton, Thoma s Ha enl e, in set
ting up office hours. During this
time the rule s and regu latio ns as
well as th e faeiliti es available will
be di scusse d.
Bill Jodeit and
Ron Zadzilka,
Co-C hairm en of
Ugly Man Contest
I;:==============,
Petitions
are stJ ll aval!a,ble
for Arts and Sciences and Busl
ne•s Admlnletratlon
council.
Pl'tltlo ns nre nlso ava ilab le for
Student Senate vacnn cles . They
may be picked up lo the direc
tors orflce In Norto n. Th e dead
line for returning
th ese peti
tion s has been changed
to
\Vedneaday. Nov. 8.
Amherst Lutheran Church
MAIN and LAFAYETTE -
SERVICE 10:45 A.M.
REV. HOLGER G. CATTAU,
Pastor
Free cor tran sportotion for studen ts eve ry Sundo y.
Cars leove between 10:20-10 :30 A.M. from Goodyeor Holl.
Also those stude nts interested in meeting other Lutheran St11dents
are welcome to ottend meetings of GAMMA DELTA
EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY IN NORTON
SCHOLARLY
PAPERBACKS
FROM
All UNIVERSITY
PRESSES
•
~
CALIFORNIA
CAMBRIDGE
CHICAGO
COLUMBIA
CORNELL
INDIANA
MINNESOTA
NEBRASKA
N.Y.U.
NOTREDAMI
OXFORD
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lntern •t•noal ll••w•n •1, Inc., Dwoit, Mich,, Buflllo, N. Y.,Tampa, Pia., "ndla.r•
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�PAGE TEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 3, 1961
BullsandBucknellBisonsClash;
BuffaloTeamDesires
_Revenge
By ROBERT ROSEN
This Saturday,
the UB griddcrs
t nkE" on the Risons of Bucknell at
R_ofnry F'ield in a game l11ghlighted
hr thP HO'l'C Operation
Turnout.
The ga111e will 111ark the fift ee nth
mN•ting hotw ce a tho two teams
111what iH onr of UB'a moat, color
ful foot ball rlvnlril'H.
[lucknell
!PiHt~ thP i,eries
~
'1--~-,.~-~
~ Spo'lLI#
FroshHarriers
Shineol Conisius
Bucknell
has a light team
with
rea I good team speed.
Th "e line averages
200 pounds
and the backfield
runs about
185 pounds per man.
Standouts on the Bison's hard-charging front wall are gu a rd Tom
Alex ander, tackle Kirk Foulke
a nd end Oick Tyrrell.
Th e UB Harri e rs snared
fifth
plac e in the Cauisius Invitationa l
Cross-country
m eet la st Sa.turday.
This was a fine &howing consider•
ing the quality
of compet.!liou,
11rcse nt in the 16 competing teams.
The University
of Toronto, with
freshman
Bruce Kidd, taking indi
vidual
first pince, walked
away
with the team champ ionsh ip. Kidd
broke the course reco rd which was
held by A lfr ed's A ll -Amer ic an,
R-f;, a 11d they hav e
Alexander
Is a l 90-pound senior
who has • been a stando ut tn the
Hi,;on e leve n all season.
He was
the coaC'hes' choice as ,the out
sta nding de fen s ive player in the
victor ies over Gettysb ur g and Temr..ast year, again und er the quar 11le. Tn addll.lon. be was nam ed to
terbacking of All -American Terhes, the ECAC sma ll co ll ege team for
against
Temple.
un one of its his perfomance
Bucknell
handed
wor!>f pa-stingH in recent
years, Tackle Kirk F'oulk e is the " bull"
11-0. This ia n big 1-(ame for the of the Bucknell lin e. Tie weighs
because they 220 pounds and is a fast rock
I H se nior grlddors
player, as h e re
ha" " yot to bent Ducknell, n team ribbed defensive
mention on the
that k e 1>l Ull from winning
the ceived honorable
Lambert, Cu,p in 1959 by ruining AP Little All-American
team. The
premiere
pass rec eiver has been
IIB'R undefeated
season.
Dick Tyrrell.
a 200-pounder . He
Bucknell's
coach is Robert
was All-conference
a nd honorable
Odell who, in his three years
menllon
on the AP Little
All
as head coach , has lifted the
American
squad
last year.
His
Bisons out of the doldrums
sure hands and good s11eed make
and into the the spotlight
as
him a constant threat.
the eastern small college cham
p.l·ons and 1960 Lambert
Cup
Most of the gamoH Bucknell plays
wlrtnerL Many almllarlties
can
him as th e " lonesome en d ." The
between
Bucknell
be drawn
line is rounded out liy 180-•pound
and UB.
Ren e Clements at e nd : Bob Wil
liams. a 190-11ounder at the guard
s lot; George Rieu, a 190-pounder,
at center.
and 220-po und Denny
Morgan at tac kl e.
won I h e last two games.
In 1959,
f hef " ..on 2G-2J when the Paul Ter
hPs-Gene
(:uerrk
passing
battle
provid,•d tJ II fans with one of Its
111o
st exciting games .
A major problem for Buck
nel l's Coach Odell has been
finding a rep lacement for All
American
quarterback
Paul
Terhes . So far this season, he
has rotated Ron Giardano and
Doug Williams as quarterback.
They
are both juniors
and
weigh In at 175 pounds.
Wil
liams is more of a threat as a
runner
while Glardano
Is a
dangerous
passer
who can
throw
the long touchdown
11
bomb." Ray Cosg ·rove and Pat
Malone are the halfbacks
and
both weigh 190 pounds .
DICK TYRRELL
The most JlOWerful runner in the
Bison backfield is Ken Twiford, a
100-pound fullback. He was an All
conference
rhoice
la s t yea r an d
this year
is lead ing the MAC
in rushing.
Two we ll-polished sn irit .ed teams
will lake the fleld tomorrow.
Go
ini: hy past 1ierformances,
the UB
fn11s can look tor a wide onen
[ootball game with all the stops
1rnlled out. The Bulls are out for
rrv e n ge for last year's
on sided
lo ss , and the Bisons of Bucknell
arP out to cap what bas been for
I.hem au outstanding
season.
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CORPOIIATION
2 Cortland
Ii- Colgate
9-a t SL. Bona .
12- at nrock11ort
Jan .
ll11C'kn<'l
l has II young team com
poeed mostly or sophomores
and
ju niors . Coach Odell, lik e Coach
Ii Ofl'enhamor, h11s faced a mnJor re
huildiu~ program in tttt,empll n g to
10mold the Dieons iuto a top flight
The
unit. The l!isons ' h'ave a great deal swin1
or mnlNinl and dc1>t,h; they rotate ai;ainst
two uni ts freely as much as UB scl1ool
has don e.
Both teams nre strong uefensive
ly
llueknell
leads their confer
Pnce, the Middle Atlantic,
In de
fense, allowing
their
opponents
only an average
of 130 yards a
game. Like UU, Uuckuell's aU.ack
is wide 0 1,en. They run a multiple
T attack and occasionally
switch
Into
a double-winged
T.
The
backs 011erate be hind an unbal
anced lin e. The Bucknell
nttark
has become more potent as the
year bas progress e d . The Bisons
are now sport.Ing a 1-2 record.
Th!'y have beaten T emp le 8-7, Get
, y,hur~
12-r., Lafayette
13-0, and
\l11hlenberi.: 27-0 in their last out
; n~ They have lost to Colgate 13-0
11nd RutgPrS 21-6.
l,a ll'y Sweet.
Lea ding the Bulls hom , was Fred
Anner in 16th place who ran his
best race lhis year. Other scorers
were Capt. David Stenhenson,
Cam
\Veiffenbach ; Chet Coo ley an d Lar1·y Veronica.
The Baby Bulls finished third in
the Freshmen
race . The outstand
ing individu a l performer
was Stu
Katz who gained third place. Al
fred was t,he team winner.
11 N. Elmwood A••·• Ke11Mare
TF 6-0319
S.LN3S3Hd
MASS.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, November 3, 1961
PAGE ELEVEN
UB BJ1ll~
"Trip"Conn
,ecticut;
GeneGuerrie
Is MainPerformer
SelenlIs All-East
Again
!<~orth e seco nd Ume this season
llill - Seleut, Ull 's brilli ant right t•nd ,
bas been nam e d to the ECAC' All
. ...::.1s
t squ ad of th e week.
Led by the sparkling performances
ui thi s week's All-l~ast end Bill
Se lent. quarterback
Gene Guerrie,
:ind tac kl e Gerry Phll •bin , th e Bulls
,o ile d \o a 3tr-7 triumph over Con
necticut last Saturday. This game
Late in the half, Connecticut's
Dan
Gervasi t.ried to swee p th e right
si de , but fumbl ed. Th e loo se ball
eluded two U B players, and was
sna gge d by 240-Ib . Bob Tr ea t of
t he Uco nn s. Lodestro,
no speed
merdrnnt
him se lf, spotted
Tr ea t.
yard TD pitch to Cimba.
Gene
Reill y s mas h ed aver for t.be two
point co n vers ion af t e r an offside
penalty had m oved the bal] to the
one.
wa8 one of th e mo s t, unu sua l of
l he 1!)6 I season
In two respects.
and th e c ha se was on .
Threat Twarted
John Stora was th e key man on
the final TD driv e, as h e personal
ly accounted for 30 or the 58 yards
ga in ed on this march.
H e a lso
passed to Bob Baker and Ron Clay
back for 18 mor e . Th e TD came
on a one -yard plunge by Jack Va
Ientic. Th e BullR were apparently
go in g to t,ry th e PAT kick , but
a hi g h pass from cente r forced
Guerrie
(who was holding
for
Pal Price) lo try a pa ss. It was
complete to Dickman, and UB led
30-7.
By JIM
BA.KER
l•'ir s t. th e defe n ses of both teams
compl e te ly dominat ed the first half
uf 1,Iay, with a sc oreless
result .
The second half saw a complete
turna,bout as the Bulls ' rushing of
fense took charge
and storme d
over the winless Hu skies.
Down toward the UB goal t.he
two bi g m e n lumber ed unt ,iI Lodes
tro snagged his man from behind
with a diving tackle on the Bulls'
13. After a Uconn penalty and a
short-gainer,
co-capta in .Jack Hart
man poun ce d on QB Jim Muldown ey's fumble, and the Uconn sc or
ing t.hrent was thwarted .
The Bulls dr ew first blood scor
ing-wise early in the third period
wh e n B ill Selent charged Muldow
ney and jarred the ba ll loose from
him as h e cocked his arm. Th e
ball roll e d into the end zone, where
Gerry Philbin felI on it for a Bull
to uc hdown .
After Connecticut fail ed to move
to a ny t,hreaten in g degree, Gen e
Guerrle mov ed into the spotlight
a nd re main e d there
throughout
__.. most or the second half. Engineer in g a. 18 yard sc oring driv e in
eight plays , he passed for 21 of
the yards (to Dick Dickman and
John 'Clmba), and rolled out tor the
final nine on a brilliant
series.
John Stofa, who also played :well,
Center Jim Wick anchors
hit John Cimba on a two-point
UB line.
conv e r sion pa ss, and the score was
14-0. Cimb a dropp ed the ball , but
Frustrating
Afternoon
This ga me wa s unu sua l in a th e officia l ruled that he had pos
much more obvious manner, how sess ion long enough for a comple
eve r . With victory sa fely tucked tion,
a way in the
Bull s ' pocket, the
Lead Slashed
Uconns'
Sean Sgrull e ta took a
Connecticut
roar ed back in th e
las t-minut e kickoff on hi s ten , and final quarter,
as they moved 65
broke into the clear along th e UB ya.rds in 14 plays for the TD .
s ideline on hi s way towar d an Sg rull eta s mas hed over from the
appa r ent tou c hdown. Ge ne Guerrie, one for t he sco r e. Klimas' PAT
unable to contain him self on the ki ck was goo d, a nd the Bulls ' l ea d
bench, tripped Sgrulleta, a nd sent ha d bee n s lashed to 14-7.
him tumbling to the turf .
Later, the pivotal play of the
Iro nically eno ugh, how ever, Con game occ urr e d when the Uconns
nec ticut wa.s not e ven cr edit e d cho se to gamb le on a fourt.b an d
with u touch down, as a nother offi two sit uation on their own 48.
cial had det.ected a clip on the Th e Bulls' forward wall stopped a
part of a Uconn. This create d off smash Into the center of the lin e
setti ng pen a lti es and nullifi ed the short of the flrs.t down , and UB
TU. thus culmin ating a comp lete ly took over.
From this point the
fr us trating afternoon for t he Hus• Bull s la un ched a 49-ya rd scoring
kies.
driv e to insur e victory,
Although t,here wa s no sco ring
Ge ne Guerri e again starre d in
in t he first half, th ere would have this series, as be roll ed out for
been were it not for Lu Lodestro , 25 yards in three attempts,
and
the Bulls ' se nior ce nt er-tac kl e. climax e d the mar ch with a three-
Key Man
UB's
All -East
end
ca ndidate.
He
has played consistently
well in all of the Bulls' games
this year, and w.as cited for
his
top - notch
performances
against
Delaware
and
Con -
~
"f
II
Vf
necticut.
In
the
Delaware
game BIii caught
the eye of
the selection board by snaring
a pass between two Btue Hen
defensive halfback•
In a phe
nomenal
reception
and mak
ing a UB touchdown .
Last week against
Connectic ut
he again impr esse d the board wltb
bis steady game performance,
but
prob a bly clinched th e spot on this
w ee k's t e am by setting up UB's
first
to u c hdown.
'rhl s occurred
when Se lent ;JUL a t.emendous
rtrn.h on the i!con n qu a rterback,
Jim ~luldownP Y. and ca us ed him to
fumbl e on his own en d zone .
The Bulls ' Ge rry Philbin pounced
on the loos e ball for the first
sco r e of the game. Onc e again, as
has happened so many times this
seaso n, It was Dill Selent who set
up on e of Lhe pivotal 11Inys of the
gn m e. and turned
in bis u • ual
s tea dy thou g h unsp ec tacular per
form a n~e throu g hout th e game.
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�SPECTRUM
UB Climaxes Season
By Topping Fredonia;
Log Best Record Yet
One of the most amicable and loquacious personalities on the UB
l'ampus 1s lhe university's Director of Athelics, Jim Peele. The former
Purdue All-American
has occupied his present position si nce 1936,
when he was also appointed head coach of football. In 1947, ho~ever,
Mr. Peelle resigned his coaching duties in order to devote full_ time to
the athletic program as a whole. His record as a coach remams as a
certain ly respect.able one, as he guided several top-notch clubs . T~e
1946 and 1947 teams are good examples of this, as the former umt
compiled a 7-2 mark, while the latter squad pos~ed a~ 8-1. r~cord. ~r .
Peelle also is noted for developing several of this umvers1ty s all time
stars: Dom Grossi, Danny Dalfonso, Lou Corriere, Vito Grcico and
Don Beitelman.
Football Feature
Oi~cussing the rurrcnl
B athletic situatio n in ge n era l and t~e
football future in particular,
Mr. Peelle states that the outlook 1s
rather uncei·tain. H e assc,·ts that no one can predict what will happen,
if anything, in the form of changes in the intercollegiate athletic pro
i:tram once UB becomes State.
One of Mr . Peelle's favorite topics of discussion these days is the
proposed leagu e or conference that would put UB in a more tan~ible
football ,·clation ship with ot her Eastern schools suc h a s Bo ston Umver
sity, Holy Cross, and Rutgers. Th is leagu e _is still very much i~ ~he
planning stage, but Mr. Peelle has been working hard toward attam,~g
some satisfactory ticup. Re reflects a few years back when he was in
terested in securing a place for UB in the Middl e Atlantic Conference
that includes school s such a s Bucknell, Temple and Delaware .
Blessing in Disguise
However, the MAC made it plain that it did not want UB, and it
may have been a ble ssi ng in disguise for this univ ers ity. A tieup such
a s the newly propo sed one would be a much more desirable setup,
indeed. Mr. Peeile not es that there ha s been r ece nt progress toward
the establishment of s uch a circuit, as a recent Boston U. football pro
gram contained within it an article stro ngly advocating the formation
of such a confer r nce.
When asked about the basketball situation on campus, Mr . Peelle
expressed the hope that a new field house, perhaps seating as many as
12,000 fan s , will be looked upon favorably once the transition
to a
State University takes effect. He was also asked why the Bulls could
not join with Canisius in re s toring double-header basketball in Buffalo
to the great sta tus which it once knew. With Niagara and Canisius still
waging their rift, there are plenty of op en dat es on Saturday nights
where the Griffs hav e to se ttl e for a freshman preliminary
game to
fill the card.
Why not have the Bull s in there to create a r eally attractive double
bill! Peelle's reply was : "They (Canisius)
do not want us." He has
tried in the past to set up some type of arrangement
of this nature but
has been turned down by the Grifl's. They evidently feel that they can
run it better all by themselves, at the expense of area basketball fans.
who once had Buffalo on the map as one of the top college basketball
centers in the nation. However, if the long -needed field house becomes a
reality at UB, then perhaps the Bulls can rise to a high basketball
pinnacle without outside help.
Peelle's Problems
After a discussion with Mr. Peelle, one cannot help but be im
pressed with the many problems that an athletic director faces as he
attempts to secure an optimum football and basketball program for
a school such as UB . He has to try to overcome the apprehension that
many large schools express about playing a team of newly acquired
"major" status. Not only do some teams feel that they have everything
to lose and nothing to gain on the field by playing the Bulls, but they
also balk even more at the financial aspects of such a meeting. For
instance, a school such as Army would not even be impressed with a
30,000 turnout in Buffalo , should that number attend an Army-UB
contest. The Cadets can go to plac es like Syracuse, Penn State and
Michigan and be assured of vast crowds. So why should they schedule
a game in Buffalo and replar e another school that ca n assure them of
a decidedly more attractive
financial gain.
One concludes that this is the key word in intercollegiate
compc
titmn these day s: finance. But despite all these problems and the many
rliaappointments
that confront our athletic director, Jim Peelle ha s
succee ded in bringing UB athletics a long way along the road to big
time success. It is Jim Peelle that can guide UB to greater heights in
the collej\'iate sports world, if the powers that be when the State take s
over will only give him their support and the tools with which to
perform such a task .
ThP l n i;:olr team clos ed oul a
very 8uccesafll l fall campa ign by
downin g Fredonia Stale 14-4 last
Tuesday at Audubon. The squad
wound u1, with a glossy 9-2-1 log.
Tho leadi ng point scorers for the
Bulls Tu es day were ~'red Berman,
Joe Moretti, John Peckham and
Ron ll e lenbrook - all with three
points .
The only two teams that man
aged to defeat UB were St. Bona
venture an d Bulfalo Stat e, an d both
of these 01i1,oncnts were conquered
at other points on the sc hedul e.
Congral ulallo ns to
oach Serfus
tinl and his team for a fine sbow•
Ing.
Friday, November 3, 1961
GirlsHockeySquad BabyBullsWinFirsl
LosesOpening
ConleslAsUBDownsllhoco;
The UB girls field hockey team,
composed of 12 girls under the FinalFoeIs Manlius
direction of J can Barrett, women's
gym
instructor,
was
defeated
Saturday
by
Brockport
State
T eac hers College by a scorey:>f 4-3
1
at Brockport.
.,
Margaret
Kimball, center for- .
ward, was the early scorer of
two goals and then Pam Hill,
center halfback , scored a goal
and tied the game.
The score remained 3-3 until the
last few minutes of the game when
Brockport caught the defense off
guard and rais ed their score 4-3.
The UB team attemptell to tie the
score but time did not permit. The
final score remained ·4_3 in favor
of Brockport.
SigEpTokesTrack;UBBoskelboll
Teom
lnlromurol
Conlesls Condidoles
Proclice
Scheduled
forWinier Coach Len Serfustini has been
R . Sullivan representing Pl Lam•
bda Tau Fraternity won individual
honors at the Cross Country Race.
Sigma Phi Epsilon atta in ed l he
fraternity title tor tJ1e second year
In a row. Beta Sig placed seco nd
and Alpha Epsilon Pl 1ilaced third.
Overall trophy point s were attained
by Sig Ep, first; Alpha Epsilon,
seco nd, a nd Sammy, third.
~'ootball Monday resulted in a
tie betw een TKE and Alpha Epsi
lon Pi. Bot.h learns a re still un
defeated .
Entries for wint er s port s must
be hand ed Into the intramural of.
lice according
to the followipg
schedule:
Baskelball-ent.ries
du e Monday,
Nov, l!O.
l-lundball - entri es du e Friday,
Nov. 10-singles
and doubles .
Swimming
ntri es du P. Monday,
Nov.
Sports meeti ng for all intra
mural manag ers wlil be on Friday,
Nov. 3 at 3:30 PM al Clark Gym,
room 322. Tbe agenda of the meet
ing Is as follows :
1. Int er-fratern it y sta ndin gs
2. ~'ootbali playoff sc hedule .
3. Wint er spo rt s.
Will !,he two girls in the
white Cadillac co nvert ibl e wbo
witn esse d a car arc•ldent in the
Bailey parking
lot al 12: 30,
Tu esday, Oct- 26, please get in
touch with Th e Spe<·trum office
or call TR 5-2190.
c?nducting basketball practi~e for
the last two weeks, and has an
nounced that the following
are
candidates for varsity berths:
Seniors--Bill
Macavoy, Jerry
Filipski, Nick Shosho, and Bill
Fulton.
Juniprs--Earl
Thiele,
Jim
Krawczyk,
Earl Britton, Andy
Frauenhofer,
Bill HoJohn.
Sophomores Gary Hanley,
Bill Bilowus, Dick Harvey, Jim
Newton, John Mcinerney, Dave
Wiegand.
Mcinerney
is a transfer
from
Miami U., Wiegand from Dayton
U., Frauenhofer
is from ECTI and
Britton is from Paul Smith Junior
College.
This year's varsity
basketball
sc hedul e again consists of several
top-notch foes. Among them are
vaunted Villanova (whom UB up
set last year 63-62), Boston Uni
versity, Syracuse, Colgate, Buck•
nell, and Niagara .
The Bulls face an old friend,
the University of Rochester, who
nosed out UB for the bid to the
easte rn regional of the N AA Col•
lege Division Tourney a year ago.
The Bulls will a lso play three
Canadian squads thi s year: Mc
Masler U., As sumption U., and U.
of Toronto .
By
PHIL
WYCHODZKI
After being on the low end of
the score in their first three games,
the Baby, Bulls emerged by hand
ing the Ithaca College yearlings
their initial loss of the season last
Saturday.
In a game played at
Rotary Field, the UB frosh tallied
14 points to their opponents' 6.
H was a rare moment that Ithaca
moved lhe ball past their own
30-yard line. The UB defense
hf;',ndcuffed the out-of-town crew
for most of the contest. The lock
was "Jimmied" briefly, when
Ithaca quarterback Jim Kuczma
hit his target, Chuck Cardi, for
an 80-Y!lrd pass play. It was
this play that provided the los
ers with their only score.
Although
Dick
Condino,
UB
quarterback
scored the deciding
points on an eight yard gallop, it
was a team etfort. Don Judge, an
end from Oswego, blocked a punt
to put the ball in position for Con
dino's TD. Freddy Duranko, an
other fine field general, unleashed
a 37 yard pass to end Mike Berg
man for the second Bulls' score.
An interception
and 20 yard re
turn by Carl Grazadei made the
tally possible . Volker Nahs did
yeoman's work at tackle for the
Baby Bulls.
On Saturday, Nov. 11, the frosh
will travel to Manlius, NY to face
the home-town boys.
NOW FROM PACKARD
Custom Tailored Shirts
at a Price
Everyone Can Afford
For as little as $4.50 you
con hove a Packard Shirt
cut to your individual meas
urements .
Call Tom Fudold,
TF 2-1426
for information
NO OBLIGATION
EGGERTSVILLE, Capen Blvd ., Uni
ver sity ar ea - Close ta schoo ls,
shopping and bus lone, 2 -stary
bri ck front , 9 years old, pot 10 ond
well lond scoped , 3 bedrooms, full
dining
room, kn 'ltty-pine
recre
ational room, immaculate through
out, man y ex tra s Owner Irons
ferred. TF 5-2752 .
The Buffalo hO(·key Bisons, who we1·e derailed som what by Spring
field last week, play two home games this weekend. Tomorrow night
they host the Rochester Americans, who are battling the Herd for the
Eastern Division. Sunday night the Quebec Aces come to town for
their first engagement with Buffalo.
HEAD·FOR
HALLOWE'EN
HEADQUARTERS
Brace younelf
II.fore yo\l 1ee our
beautiful new collection of ca111pu1correct sweeten.
Crew,, Hi1h V'1,
Boahl ■ck,, Cardi9a111, ta 110111 ■ lust
a few. All the latest 1tylea 111 all
the newest colon.
Priced from $13.95
So warm and faabloabla , ,
that'• thio ruU■d Loden -t,
hailing from lhe Alpine try, where It ha1etood Iha tNl
of the element,. Made of
heavy wool with • l■ p.over
hood, adorned with mannish
leather 1trap1 on black touJH.
s29.9s
Come the night of tricks -'n
treats load up the kiddies and
swing along 'til you come to the
golden arches-McDonald's-for
fun and
food. Treat 'em to the "p-r-r-rfect kiddie
eats"-the "goodest" pure beef Hamburgerlhe "to-ta-tastiest" French Fries-and
"oh-so•
good" old-fashion Shakes. Um-m-m good-the
whole family will say sol
M-;.;;~;.;;:~
FRESH PRODUCTS -
C!lam.pus
(!turner
3262 MAIN ST.
(appoelte the
UalvenltJI
NEVER FROZEN
1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD.
½ mile Harth of Sheridan Drive
Operated by the Jerry Brownrout Corp.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-11-03
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11/3/1961
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State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Erie County
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1961-11-03
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fe24b48fde92565b6dee60d36dab6dfc.pdf
b94a02bb808740b6a7649b4ff23992c3
PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY 01' BVl'l'AI.O
SHARPE
SPEAKS
TO I.F.C.
SPECTRUM
(See Page 3)
VOLUME 12
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
StuntNightSchedules
Three
Performances
Tonight,
Tomorrow
For the first time, three perfor
mances of l3tl!nt Night are being
presented.
Tonight at 7 and 9 the first two
performances of Stunt Nite will be
presented in Norton Auditorium.
The tickets which have not been
sold during the past week will go
on sale at 6 p.m. tonight in Nor
ton lobby.
The Stunt Nite committee under
the general chairmanship of Carol
Northup has selected 12 groups for
the show~ Alpha Epsilon Pi "Tale
of a· Collegian", Alpha Gamma
Delta's "Greetings USA", Beta Sig1?\aRho, first place winner last yea1·
will present "Devil's Disciple".
Chi Omega's entry will be
''Too Darn Hot", Goodyear East's
"Money is the Weapon of the
Devil", and Phi Sigma's "Bows
Get Beaus". Schoellkopf dorm
will do a musical skit entitled
"Great Expectations" and Sigma
.\lpha Mu will do "The House
of SAM".
Also represented will be Sigma
Delta Tau's "Steel Guitars and
Barking Seals", Sigma Kappa. "The
Dilemma",
Sigma Phi Epsilons
"Story of History" and Theta Chi
· sorority's, "Sister Kate.
THETA CHI
Rehearses for Stunt
Night
There will be a 16 minute inter
mission during each show. Musical
entertainment
will be provided in
the lobby at this time. Following
the last - performance
Saturday
night, there will be a dance from
8:30 to 12:00. The Gaslighters will
provide t'he music. Rtfreshments
will be served.
The winners of
Stunt Nite will be announced at
this time.
$86,000 Computer
Installed on Campus
By CONNIE CACI
The Computer Center has In
stalled an IBM 1620 computer
which will aid student and faculty
members in educational and re
search work. "The $86,000 com
puter Is primarily an educational
device,"
announced
Professor
Ralph L. Disney, associate profes
sor of engineering.
"Undergrad
uate and graduate students will
have first, consideration
in re
questing the machine." Engineer
Ing students and me.th students
will have a primary interest in It.
Beginning
thle
BULLS
vs.
1
VMI
(Se e Page 10)
10,1961
No. 9
Kennels
forK-9Corps
onCampus;
Supposed
toProtect
andGuard
Us
By JOHN KOWAL
A corps of German Shepherds have made their appear
ance on. campus in an . effort to . halt attempted molestations, •
"peeping Toms" at the girls dorms and other such activities.
Gene Murry, Chief Security Officer stated that the
problem area is the section of the campus along Main Street
extending from Baird to Bailey Avenue. He went on further
to say that the K-9 corps was for the protection of the
students, and that the dogs will do a better job of eliminat
ing this type of hazard from the campus.
Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Vice
Chancellor for Business Af
fairs, echoed the statement by
Gene Murry. Dr. Puffer stated
that the watchman and the
K-9 corps serve a dual pur
pose. They are first to pro
tect the students,
Fritz,~
member of the ,K-9 Corps, with trainee
Ralph Wald.
TJB Debaters Top the ·Rest
In First Major Tourney;
Foschio Is Best Negative
By JEROME HAJDUK
The UB varsity debate team
took first place in the first major
New York State varsity debate
tournament of the year. Affirma
tive speakers were Richard Erb
and Kenneth Cross, and negative
members of the team were Richard
Fey and Leslie Foschio.
The topic discussed was Re
solved: That Labor Organizations
Should Be Under Anti-Trust Legis
lation .
The tournament was conduct
ed at St. John Fisher College in
Rochester last Friday and Sat
urday. The UB speakers were
in competition with top-caliber
teams from Rochester, Syracuse,
Pittsburgh,
Cornell and Le
Moyne. Other WNY schools pres
ent
were Canisius,
Niagara,
Brockport, St. Bonaventure and
D'Youville.
The debaters finished with an
eight win, two loss record. They
compiled 366 points of a possible
600, a total of 85 points more than
the second-place Rochester team.
Each UB team completed the
tournament
with four wins and
one loss. The affirmative defeated
Syracuse,
Pitt, Le Moyne and
Rochester, losing only to Canisius.
The negative was victorious over
Pitt, Cornell, Brockport and Cani
sius. Their sole loss was to the
second-place team from Rochester.
Leslie Foschlo, second
nega
tive speaker, was awarded a
trophy as the best negative de
bater of the tournament. The
school was given a plaque for
permanent possession in recog
nition of their victory. UB also
received a rota ting trophy for
one year. If the debaters are
awarded the trophy twice more,
it will be retired permanently.
The schedule of debates was con
basis.
ducted on a progressive
After each round of debates, the
affirmative teams with the best
records would be opposed by the
most victorious
negative
team.
The purpose of utilizing this meth
od was to increase the degree of
competition
among the leading
schools. Four of UB's eight vic
tories came through this progres
sive system.
On Nov. 18, UB will send a
team to the debate tournament at
John
Carroll
University
near
Cleveland. Richard Erb and Leslie
Foschio will attend. They will de
bate both the affirmative and neg
ative sides in alternating rounds.
and second
ly to guard the campus.
Other than these two functJous
they a.re not to enter Into student
act,lvltles. He also so.id tha.t the
dogs were an alternative to arm
ing th e watchman. The dogs will
be use d mainly during th e night,
and when on duty will be on lee.sh
with a patrolman .
Th e live dogs, all German Shep
ard s, are being trained by Howard
Tr autw ein, of t.he Trautw ein Dog
Obedienc e School. Wh en a sked to
comm ent on some asp ec ts of th e
dog s training, he re plied "We ar e
not authoriz ed to give out any
information." (See Editorial)
I
However, Dr. Puffer, stated
that
the
training
received
would be similar to that re
ceived by the Buffalo Police
K-9 corps.
Both policeman
and dogs are being instructed
together before the corps will
be used on campus. The train
ing has been taking place on
campus,
twice
a week,
Tues•
UB to Host Conference:
Research InWestern N. Y.
Keith S. McJi ugh, New York
State commerce commissioner, will
speak on "Ecouomlc Factors In
the Future Development of New
York" at the day-long discussion
CJ! "What Research Means to the
Thursday,
Rudolf Meyers, manager of the
computer center, will conduct
demonatratlona, aemlnara and
cla11ea to Illustrate the oper
Mr. Foppal Contest
ation of the computer.
Any
one la eligible to attend the ■e
clasaea. Robert Edie, an IBM
representative
will also be
This ye;;'s
Formal contest
Is operating under new rules , an
nounced Gerald Binns, chairman of
the contest.
k1:r.
present.
Dr. Edward A. Trabent, dean ot
the school ot engineering and Dr.
Raymond H. Ewell, vice-chancellor
tor research a.re very Interested in
the project because they feel 1t Is
a great accomplishment
on the
part of t.he University.
The electronic digit.al computer
is e.valla.ble 24 hours a day, seven
dnys a week.
In requesUng the
(Continued on Page 9)
VICTORIOUS VARSITY DEBATE TEAM
From Left: Richard Fey, Richard Erb, Mra. Potter, and Lea
Foachlo hold plaquea and trophies won at Debate Conference.
day and Thursday
for two
months, but It la estimated
that the dogs will not be In
use for another two months.
Besid es· the sessions on Tues•
day, and Thursday the watchmen
go to the Audubon Golf courae
to practic e. During t.he course of
the training, the dogs are taught
that the only stimulus Is the verb
a l command of their mast er.
E a ch wa tchman will be assigned
to one dog and that same dog will
neve r be call ed upon to make any
decision s, and will react only
wh en commanded to do so.
Dr. Puffer comments
that
the cost of the corps to the
school Is reasonable consider•
Ing the protection that the
school should receive. However, the actual figures were
, not available from the office
of Business Affairs.
The legal responsibllltJes tor any
harm a s a result of a dog attack
Is assumed by the Uulverslty, un
les s it can be prov en- that the at
tack was th e Injur ed persons fault.
Some of tbe ca us es tor the attack
wer e list ed as not obeying I.he
rea sonabl e request ot a watchmau,
offering resistance to a patrolman,
or attacking him.
!-Organizations
entering can
didates for Mr. Formal will not
be allowed financial backing or
public participation from any
other organization. ·
2-Campalgn
expenditures will
not exceed $65.
Applications . forms and rules
must be submitted wllh a six dol•
lar ($6) application fee by candi
dates or their campaign manager&.
Niagara Frontier" to be held here
Tuesday,
Chancellor Clill'ord C. Furnas pro
posed the conference In an address
to the Thousand Plus Club, spon
sore of the event along with UB
and the Bull'alo Chamber of Com
merce.
The program will open with
a welcome from Dr. Raymond
Ewell, vice-chancellor for re
search, with brief remarks by
Dr. Furnas, Howard w. Pearce,
president of the Buffalo Cham•
ber of Commerce; and John
Pennington, chairman of the
Thousand Plus Club.
The morning session In Good
year will present Dr . Paul W. Bach
man, vice-president
tor research,
Koppers Co., Pittsburgh , speaking
on the "Impact of Research oa
Industrial Communities."
He will be followed by Mr. D.
Reid Weedom, Jr ., vice -president
of Arthur D. Little, Inc ., speakln1;
on "Growth of Research-based In•
dustrles In the Boston Area ." and
Dr. Alexander Flax, vlce •1>resldent.
Corn ell Aeronautical
Laborator.v,
speaking on the "Role of Reseo\r<lh
in the Future Development ot the
Niagara Frontier ." The lunch'3<ln
epee.ker will be Keith S . McHugh .
Afternoon "bralnatormlng~
aesalon1 In ,mall groupa will
seek to relate the morning
apeakera' Idea• to the prob
lem• and potentlala of the
area.
Tnv1tntlons to attend have been
extended to local research dlr"c
tors , corporatJon
presidents
and
top executives Crom the home off!.
cee of t.he national companies who
hav e research
and development
Pl'oducllon actlv1tlea In the Niag
ara Frontier, Individual research
scientists, area leader• In btt1hM
education and local political 11&
utee .
�Friday, November 10, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
The Bomb: It Controls Us, ..
But MaybeWe Can Stop It
•
By MICHAEL S. LEVINSON
The first glimpse of our
occurred In I 945 when In
and Nagasaki the eart.b
the buildings flatten
w the
peo11le Incinerated . Wll
A-Bomb's errects upon peo, le
through the observatl.'of
Dr. Ha •
cblya, author ot Hl ... lma Diary.
"Auguat 1945: ~ -.lght of
the aoldlera, though, was more
dreadful than the dead people
floating down the river. I camo
onto • . . many burned from
the hlpa up; and where the
akin peeled, their fleah waa
wet and mushy ...
And they
had no faces I The Ir eyes, noses,
and moutha had been burned
away, :,nd It looked like their
ears had melted off. The people
who were burned suffered the
moat because as their akin
peeled away glistening
raw
wound~ were exposed to heat
and filth ...
Everything was
In disorder. Persona entering
or le~vlng the hospital could
not avoid stepping
In the
filth .. ."
Novice Debate Soc.
To Choose A Queen
ordlnnt~ to ·•mas~ive retallat.ion'
nd lh e War College .
Domestically
the bomb's lnflu
nce Is fell even more strongly.
A yearly budget of 40 or 50 billion
dollars Is appropriated for the •on
st1·uclion of t,he bomb, tor the
moa ns for Ile delivery, and tor the
men lo launch It. The appalllng
ma g nitu,l e or this yearly expendi
ture ls foll al steel mills In Gary,
at aircraft plants In Los Angeles,
and at 1>
leclronlc laboratories
In
Sand usky , Dee Moines and Saginaw .
Even In our dally lives we suc
cumb to :he bomb's pressure . For
the first time In our existence we
are dis ~r:1ught by fears of mass Incineration.
It Is unlike the fear
of Hell, from which there was sal
vation; i[ the bombs tall, there le
no redemption.
So we must live Left to right: Elaine Pampalona, Joel Paull, Miss X, Coach Mrs. Potter,
Carol Zeller, Robert McCubbln .
with these fears which are bey ond
our control. Humanity has reached _____________________________
ltB Golgalba.
Throughout
man's history , and
s11eclflcally the history ot war, we
have heard men advocate the levPl
R, W .... -~ ..... ·-- ..·· Nov. 21-22
Sophomores
will make ap
lng ot ·.vhole cities. And they have
M, N, 0, P, T, Y ..........Nov. 27,
at University
Col
done thl~
But today 's fanatic s pointments
Dec. 1
lege Office, Hayes 278, to see
speak a.bout vaporiz ing every city
H, I, J, K, L, U -··- - ··- · Dec. 8
In a nation. Cain gave us tratrl • their advi sers and plan their
D, E, F, G, Q, Z ......__ .Dec. 15
programs for the Spring semes
clde; Hiller gave us genocide; and
S, V ---····- - Jan. 8-5
today's polltJclane olfer us human ter, 1961-1962 according to the
A, B, C ...__ . __ .......Jan. 8-12
icldo, the obliteration ot the species . following alphabetical schedule:
The propc,nents ot humanlcide are
not Isolated fanatics, ostracized by
s id e ty, bnt are men elected to our
nation's highest offices. The bomb
bas bred their strange morality of
doom.
Soph. Advisement Schedule
Ampllty these horrors a thouand envisi on this hap
pening In every major city In the
count.ry, and st ill you tall short of
the ugly fate wbl b awaits ue .
sand limes
No Longer Controllers
Because now the bombs are mil
lion s of limes more devasta ting
than the Hiroshima A-Bomb, be
cause now two nations have tht'I
bomb and t.he vehicles tor Its de
livery, and because now the United
Stales nnd the Soviet Un ion not
only threaten to use the bomb but
even brag about t.helr wlllingnese
to do so, we eland not controlling
the bomb but controlled by It . .
American and Soviet politics, tor
example, are based solely upon the
awesome nower of the bomb . Power
politics , nlllancee, and treaties are
subordinate to launching sites, at
omic euhmarlnee, and SAC bomb
ers. Dit>lomatlc negotiations
and
General Assembly eeselone are sub-
The novice debaters announced
this week the opening of their
MISS GREAT
LAKES
Beauty
Contest In conjunction
with the
Great Lakes Novice Debate Tour
nament to be held on campus Deo.
1 and 2.
'
All applicants
ehould submit
their name, age and sponsoring
organization
If any, lo MISS
GR.EAT LAKES CONTEST : De
bating Society, Box 22, Norton
Union.
This must be done by
Tu es day, Nov. H, at 11 am.
Thia elimination parade will
be held In Norton Auditorium
on Nov. 14, at 7 pm. Two at
tendants will be choaen In ad
dition to Mia• Great Lakes
A trophy will be
Tournament.
preaented to the winner.
All social and service organlza•
Lions on Campus
are Invited
to
sp onsor
a
canJdildate although
sponsorship
by
an
organization
le not a require •
ment for entry . T-nty
finalists
will be chosen In the elimination
parade.
They will act as chair •
men for the tour rounds of deb11t..
Ing Friday night and Saturday
morning, and as hostesses for the
Friday night dance and Saturday
afternoon banquet . At the banquet
the vi s iting debaters will vote for
their favorite to be Miss Great
Lakes Tournament.
NOW
DAILY
NEW YORK TIMES
HERALD TRIBUNE
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
NEW YORK MIRROR
AT
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
before
oraftertheballgame
Fe all male• mfl
McDONALD'S
AMAZING
MENU
ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE
ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Don't meet your Waterloo at the typewriter-perfectly
typed papers begin with Corriisable I You can rub out
typing errors with just an ordinary pencil erMer. It 's
that simple to erase without a trace on Corrisable. Saves
time, temper, and money!
Your choice of Corrieehle in
light, medium, heavy weights and
Onion Skin in handy 100.
shee t pacltets and 500. sheet
boxes. Oruy Eaton makes
Corruable.
A Berbhire Typewriter Paper
SATON PAPSS
CO ■ PO■ ATION
@
PITTH'l&LD,
MUii.
Pure Beef Hamburger. ..•..•• , .. 15¢
Temptlni Cheeseburger
.•••• ., .. . 19¢
Triple-ThickShakes.. , •.••.•. , .. .20¢
GoldenFrenchFrl11..... ........ 10¢
Thlrst-QuenchlniCoke. .....••... 10¢
Delightful Root Beer .............
10¢
SteamingHot Coffee. ........ , ... 10¢
Full-Flavor
OrangeDrink. , • , •••. .10¢
RefreshingCold MIik..•....•.... .10¢
Make your first stop at McDonald'11.
Whether you have a i:,arty of two, four,
or twenty, we can serve you in a few
seconds !!8,ch, You'll be pleased and sur
prised to find out just how good a 15¢
Hamburger can be. McDonald's Ham
burgers are made of 100% pure beef,
government inspected and ground fresh
daily. They're served piping hot and de
licious on a toasted bun. Come -in today
... you'll get fast, cheerful, courteous
service ••. plenty of parking ... no car
hops ••• no tipping ••• the tastiest food
in town at extra thrifty prices.
fhe drl~••ln
with lhe arches
.MeDonaldi
sir·~
1385 NIAGARA FALLS 6LVD.
Opetote,I 1,, .._
JERRY IROWNROUT CORP., l•ffelo,
5 111lnutn from ca•pu•
~- Y.
�Friday, November 10, 1961
SPECTRUM
Interviews for Interested Seniors
Can Be Obt~ined for Next Week
Appointments tor Interviews can
be mad ~ in Placement,
Orflc P.,
St'hoellkopf. Phone Tl<,7-30C0, Extension n08, 609, 387. The latest
schedule Is:
Monday
HASKIN'$ & SELLS seeking Accounting
majors with bachelors
degrees, also possibly a ff.w out Landing liberal arts and engineering de ~ree candidates
who are
willing to have lnt.enslve accounting training and are willing to
re locat e.
&
TOUCHE,
ROSS, BAi'LEY
SMART ~oeking Accounting majors
with either a bachelor's or masta r's de,;re e In bwilne ss who are
interested
in entering public accounting with a national firm. Pret'er candidates who rank at least
In the top third of their class.
Tuesday
U.S. NAVY AREA AUDIT OF·
FICE seeking accountants for de
vising, Installing
or maintaining
acco untin g syst.ems for diverse
types of activities which are com
parable in scope and complexity to
large commercial enterprises
an<I
whlch involve the knowledge and
a pplicatlon of generally accepted
acc ounting
principles
and prac
tices. Also seeking auditors
for
internal audits of the department's
own operations (including butilness
ty pe activities) and with audits of
the many Industrial, commercial,
:ind edu0~tionul in sti tutions hold
ing govc,mment contrncts. The au
rlitors' reRpQnsi ,bllHy Is to assist
lllana gement at, all levels In achiev
ing efficient and economlcai oper
ations.
!ties are to senior accountant, prin clpal and partnership levels at offices of the firm. This firm ho s
offices nil over the country and
th e applicant s hould be will!ng to
be permanently assigned to any or
them. Draft status and grade average , while Influential, do not nee essarlly have a decisive role In
selectJon for employment.
Thursday
SYLVANIA seeking physics and
math majors for development and
R&D level work 1·0 Sylvania Lab•
at WllllamsvllJe,
NY, :Wa,ltham
and Needham. Mass., and at the
GT&E Labs, Bayside, L J, NY. Also
seeking artist for Illustrating technlcal publications . Openings are
widely scattered
throughout
tho
country.
Pr erer students In the
top quarter since all openings are
In research and development. U.S.
CitJzensblp required .
0
Friday
was
The Sammie representative
asked to leave the meeting on th e
r lalm that he had not presented
a lett er of introduction prior to
Lite proceedings. However, It was
dis<'overed that a member of the
xecutive committee bad misplaced
the letter, and he was allowed to
return.
a Freedom Ride on Highway
40 tomorrow, but had nothing
to do with thla attempt to
gain service.
President
Kennedy hne asked
restaurant
owners' along the high
way to end dlecrlmlnallon because
several Incidents have occurred Jn
which African diplomata were refus ed service.
The moat recent
known Incident Involved a member or the Nigerian delegation to
lh eir way to Washington
for a the US. He was denied service 1n'
civil rights meeting were arrested
and charge d with trespnsslngwhen
the Cottage Inn In Baltimore .
they attempted
ti> eat at the
Restaurant
owners have appeal
Double -T Diner here. All were r e- ed Lo Governor J. ·MIilard 'l'awea
lensed after posting $l0a ball.
to call a special session of the
Slate
J,egislalure
to pass antiAll the five who were ardiscrimination
legislation.
Tawas
rested are members of the
bas declined to call the session,
NAACP, but eald that
tho
and urg d the NAACP and CORE
group had nothing to do with
not to "degrade"
Maryand
by
the sit-in. CORE plans to hold
staging sit,.tns.
moving.
THI
ADVENTII:fmS
or
~f/ml/eod
Haveyoustarted
your
Christmas
Shopping
yet?
Remember a small deposit will hold your
selection
till Christmas.
Why be disap
pointed by depleted stock.
Shop Now!
Town 'N Country
Casual Shop
ShoeRepair
Open Daily from 9-9
TF 6-4041
Five Negroes were arrested In
Rose dale, Maryland last weekend
when they tested the elfectlvenese
of President
Kennedy's
anti-die crlmlna!Jon appeal to restaurants
on well-trav ele d 1-flgbway 40, t.he
diplomats'
highway . Restaurants
a long this highway bnve been the
scenes of discrimination
against
African diplomats.
Th e five Negro es, who were on
Cn</ZZLY'SGOT SIMON
PLAZA
Shoe repairing, shoe dye
ing, dry cleaning
and
laundry service. All done
promptly and an the
premises. Drop in while
you shop in the Plaza.
Jack Sharpe, manager or ticket
an d advertising sales, told the IFC
at their mee ting Tuesday night
tlutt he is willing Lo consider any
reasib le student
suggestions
for
new sealing 11lans nt home football
games. One etipulalion he made,
however, was that any plans must
conside r the eulir e student body,
;\Jr . Sharpe slu ted that some reeldents or the Allenhurst apartments
have or ga nis ed a card section for
llie game against VMI at Rotary
Fi eld tomorrow. Th ey will be placed
In th e first 16 rows or section 13.
GEJN~JRAL ELECTRIC
C@MPANY. Opportunities
for cheml etry, mMh and Ph}'sics graduates
exist In manufact,urlng, marketing ,
engine er ing and science. Companywide pro gra ms for ex.perience and
education are available; also speclfie position. Must be willling to re•
locate and must be US Citizen or
have Immigration visas .
Wednesday
"1 STOP" Service Center
Negroes Arrested In Test
AtIFCMeetingAbout Of JFK Anti Bias A
eal
Home Football Seats
pp
Jack Sharpe Speaks
He explained the reasons for
the present system of ■ eating
students
at football games.
The athletic department needs
larger gate receipts in order
to keep the athletic program
SEIDMAN & SEJIDMAN seeking
graduates
who are academically
»llgible for th e New York State
certified public accountant
exam•
ination to fill professional
posi
t.ions on the staft' as junior ac
countant~. Advancement opportun-
54 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
PAGE THREE
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Model af the Week
ZANA GLAZER
Casual is the
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her wispy bongs
curl contrived
Dal Prfnce,
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and flirty ear
by Dona of
* PSYCHOLOGY
* RELIGION
* POLITICS
* ECONOMICS
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"BUFFALO'S ONLY INDEPENDENT BREWERS,"
THE WILLIAM SIMON
BREWERY, BUFFALO,NlW'fORK
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 10, 1961
Engineers Attend Seminar
Given by Dr. Carl Prutton
British Introduce
Dew-Dipped Lass
In Amherst Gem
Dr. Carl F. Prutton will discuss
aspects or management
declslonij
In t.he chemical Industry a.t a UB
Chemical Engineering Seminar. Dr .
Prutton Is a pioneer researcher In
lubricating engineering.
By GERRY MARCHETTE
Rumer Godden has bean very
lucky In the films made from her
books . She is the fine English
novelist who se "Black Narcissus"
(1947) and "The River" (1911) b!l·
came two of the finest films of
their respective years . Her good
fortune continues In "Los s of In
nocence," now at I.he Amherst, and
one of this year's best films .
Fashioned out of the 1958 book,
"The Greenage Summer ," the new
English Import treads the delicate
patp of adolescence int.o premature
adulthood.
It Is significant that
ea~h of this year's finest cinema
outings have dealt with t.he pain
ful road of an adolescent, and It
Is even more astonishing that each
has provided so much variation on
a theme .
"L oss of Innoc ence," despite the
lurid Impli cations of Its title, is
approp riately the most subtle, an d
occasionally, the best or t,he lot.
It Is not surprising, tor the British
filmmakers have a flair for under
sta tement that oft.en achieves po
etry . In every a spect. "Loss of
Innocence" ls a poetic exper ience .
The semlnar, scheduled Wednes•
day at 4: 30 PM In Hochstetter 114.
Is the third In this year's serlo8.
The final speaker Is scheduled In
Dec.
Dr. Prutton, a holder of some
80 patents In his field, la a
director
or consultant
w)th
over 12 major organizations.
He haa done research In such
areas aa detergents , bearing
corrosion Inhibitors, additives,
and synthetic lubrication.
His research was partially re•
sponslble
for oils with a more
flexible viscosity of the all -weather
type.
From 1920 to 1948 he taught and
Or. Cart F. Prutton
conducl.ed laboratory programs at -------------
the Case Institute or Technology.
Cleveland . He has also worked
with the Mathieson Chemica l Corp ..
Dow Chemical Co. and the Food
Machinery & Chemical Corp.
Few Candidates
Results in Delay
• • •
to begin with,
in the opening, put.ting modest
credits on a pastel screen of gray,
ornamented
by greengages
and
sketches of the children you wlll
see as the story unfold s. It Is got
ten in so me of t.he loveliest, most
Intoxicating color you will see all
year.
The cameras have lingered on
the rich verdure of the champagne
country or France, capturing long
rows of vineyards and Udy col •
umned orchards , set against rolling
hills, that , make the heart leap
with joy. The se tting ls nature In
it s seaso n of delivery , In this case
the orchards
yielding grapes to
the wine cellars.
Tl:ilS IS GOTTEN,
Dorm
Scene
Frosh
'1)
Cafeteria Of Elections
Due to the scarcity of candl·
dates for the forthcoming Senate
or
election
are
still
f Fsc ava ilab le In'applications
Norton 166. The dead
lin e for returning petitions will be
Mixer
extended until Monday. The elec
The Fresh 'man Steering Commit
tee will sponsor the TGIF mixer
Frldny , Nov . 17.
"The purpose or the dance ls t.o
help the freshmen get acquainted
with each other"
s tat ed Roni
Acker, secretary of FSC.
Jimmy Horton
and the
Sportsmen, a five piece band,
will supply the music from
8:30 on. Price of admlaalon la
50c stag and 75c drag. Tickets
wlll be on aale at the door.
Marilou
Thompson,
vice-pres
ident of the FSC Is the general
chairman of the dance .
tion will be next Monday, from
nine to four.
The ten · positions
tor which
these candidates
are vielng are:
pres. , vice-pres., secy., and treas .
from Arts and Sciences and Busi
ness Administration
divisions and
two University College Represen
tatives.
Students may vote only
in their respect! ve divisions . The
new campaign rules are as fol
lows :
1-No publicity before Monday .
2- All publicity must be remov
ed by five P .M, next Mon.
3-All receipts must be In by 6
'P .M. next Monday , Norton 166.
• • •
IF YOU WANT TO BE SYMBOLIC about It, the train that
yields the four youngsters at the
fl·lm's onset serves a similar func
tion. They come at you, ripe on
the bough, and as the story and
TYPING
Parkside
Lutheran
Church
{U.L.C.A.)
Letters, Thesis, Term Popera
LOW PRICES
DEPEW ond WALLACE AVENUE
Mrs. Solowoy
18 N. Ellwood Ave., Kenmore
Sunday, Nov, 12 -
TF 6-0319
Service at 11 A.M.
Topic: A CHURCH WITHOUT OFFERING PLATES
A STEWARDSHIP SERMON
TAKE
HOME
DINNERS
DEI.IVERED ·r■EE!
and "Piping Hot"
ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS•
Offering
SCALLOPS
FISH
-SHRIMP
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CALL TR 4-0508
~ OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. 'til
12 MIDNITE-=--=-="'
~~
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•
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~ p~
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in our ·~·
COMPLETE UP-TO-DATE SELECTION
OF ALL LP's
INCLUDING THE BEST JAZZ CATALOGUES
IN THE NATION
Buffolo'1 Lorgest Selection of
PAPER BACK
BOOKS
For College and Reading
Pleasure
R~taura,d
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Fomous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal
rw~
..T~'GRA
ii
Mon.-Sot. 4-8; Sun. 1-8 •
CHICKEN
PORKCHOPS
winning Engllshma,n, played solid ,
ly by Kenneth More, who steers
their course of the French manor
hotel where they have been dumped
for the summer.
Inevitably, Jos s
develops a crush on him.
This turns out to be disastrous
for her, in I.hat the hotel's oW'ner,
a desperate ly ,passionate yet frigid
woman , has her hooks on him. By
coinci dence , this woman is the ob
ject of her female manager's at
rection s. Danielle Darrieux as the
owner a nd Claud e Nollier a s the
manager play the lesbian aspect
tast .efully, and Mlle . Darrleux look s
just as fine as ever.
• • •
ON TOP OF THIS, one of the
servants Is lusting for Miss York
and vents his passion In a brutal
fashion that-well,
we won't tell
you the outcome . It la sufficient
to say that when Miss York, her
Illusions and world falling about,
screa ms, "There was evil when we
got here!
I wasri't the evil!" or
something to that effect. the view
er wm be moved and thoroughly
In accord with the young lady .
I
DEPARTME
Ii
967 Kenmore Ave
Complete, Generous Dinners
"BROASTED" for BeHer Taste
the summer unrav els, their emo-1
tions are unbottied like the rare
wines which play importantl y In
th e plot.
The champagne youngster of the
quartet, and the one on which the
film focuses mo at strongly, Is Joss,
sixteen-an d-a-half . As played by
the luminous , responsive and most
welcome screen newcomer, Susannah York , this gir l is a comhination of pertness, tease and un expressed yearnings. She has a qua!·
ity you remelllJber Jong after t.he
film is over .
Her Indecision and pride (pride
Is another strong thread that runs
throu gh the film) are mirrored In
th e faithful att.ention of her younger sisters and a brother, especially
one sister, the next eldest, who Is
portrayed by redhalred Jane Asher
In a manner comparable
to the
work of Hayley Mills. That comparlson should give you some Idea
of th e acting in the film.
MATTERS OF PLOT make It
necessary to reveal that the foursome become amiably
Involved
with a promiscuous but thoroughly
York in "Losa
I
INew REC.ORD
YOUR DINNER FROM
ond to o 3 mile rodiu1 -
left, and Susannah
Of Innocence."
Come in and Save
~
BON-LEE -
Darrieux,
UNIVERSITY PI.AZA
Free transportation to and from the campus In specially marked
automobiles. Drivers leave between 10:30-10:40 A.M.
from Tower Holl
At Your Service ...
Danielle
:lle
Ii ••
)
i•
\
t • RAY CHARLES,
ART BLAKEY,
• LES McCANN,
BOOKN,OOK DAVE BRUBECK,
3102 MAIN ST.
Phone TF 7-3564
Come In and Browse
Speclel
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• CAL TRADER,
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Now
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end SttlHltta
OPEN IVININGS UNTIL 9
ALL PRICES REDUCED
�SPECTRUM
Friday, November 10, 1961
PAGE FIVE
Theatre: An Iguana and an Elm Tree
Drama Teams
~ I ~~.~!~~...
~.~?;.:_
.~~~~..!.~~~.~
Davis-Leighton
By GERRY MARCHETTE
After a self-Imposed "ileriod of
adjustment,"
Tennessee
Williams
bas returned to familiar ground In
"The Night of the Iguana." As un
veiled In its out-of-town warmup
In Rochester, the new drama re
quires pruning and expansion of
at least one major part.
Powerhouse of Words
But it will be worth whatever
work it i.akes to ring up tlie cur
tain in New York. In this play,
Mr. Williams ha s constructed
a
powerhouse of words, thought a11d
tbeatricalism,
venturing
out Into
the quicksand of hum an behavior
wlt.h an e normously vital reaffirm•
alion of the human condition.
This tim e, the scene Is a lush
but, waning resort hotel In Acapu ·l
co, Mexico, ju st befo re the Second
World War. This hotel, the Codt!t
Verde, is presided over by au
earthy widow, Maxine, whose par
ticular bent is a defrocked minis
ter, Shannon.
Shannon's bent I~
young girls, aged sixteen.
As th e play opens , Shannon is
see king refuge from bis Job as a
bus driver of guided tours while
the widow hustles business from a
group or tourists. among them ooe
or the girls Shannon has defiled .
rnto tJ1is pregnant
aitmosphere
come a 98-year-old poet and his
gra nddaughter, an eni gm atic spinster.
Free From Vultures
Although the characters are an
ex plosive lot , the remarkable thing
about them are the ghosts of other
Williams characters.
The poet, on
a self-appointed
mission to com•
plate bis poem , is no longer tba
t.ormented soul of "Suddenly Last
Summer." His vision Is pure, and
he aNives at the play's climax
free rrom the vultures that plagued
Sebastian Venable .
The vultures of Mr. William s
still exist, and it Is a great virtue
of this play that the audience is
able to Identify them. As usual,
women are releg ate d to this posi•
tion, but In the characters of Max
ine a.nd the spln~ter, Hannah, they
have been endowed with sympat.hy
as well as gulle.
Hannah is Alma WlnemLller of
"Summer and Smoke" several years
after her encounter with the sales•
man of that earlier play. Her sex
ual aberration becomes humorous•
iy, rather than painfully, clear, 1i1
the second act . She has long ago
accepted her fate, and Is solely
interested In the regeneration
of
other souls. Her mission becomr,ij
Shannon .
Spiritually Castrated
Shannon, o! course, Is the cas•
trated
in this case splrltualo/
ca strat,ed male who Is lighting off
captivity. His plight Is symbolized
by the lizard of the title, which is
made to suspend from a rope while
it grows fat and edible. In Mexico,
an Iguana is a delicacy; and tor
Maxine, Shannon Is no less.
Hannah will naturally release the
iguana, or at any rate, release
Shannon, who Is literally tied to e
hammock lik e the squealing reptile.
But there will always be, accord·
Ing to Willlams, a Maxine to hold
him In his place . It Is this note
on which the play ends, but tho
plight Is made pasalve because
Shannon accepts bis fate .
The casting Is Impeccable, but
we register one complaint . Mr. Wil·
Iiams establishes a superb rapport
among the three leads, then chops
off the character of Maxine for a
half hour . This not only slows the
pace, It robs t.be play of the vital
ity it needs .
Grande Dames
After all, when you have Bette
Davis enacting Maxine; the quiet•
ude that takes over the second act
is damning, even for an actress of
Margaret Leighton's ability. These
two grande dames are quite fine,
alone and together,
and more
should be made of them.
formed a long overdue service: It
reminded us that university theasuccessful,
tre, If not, altogether
can be adventurous . After the arid
pretensions of "The Oaine Mutiny
Court-martial,"
the honesty
and
vigor of the Eugene O'Neill play
was refreshing,
In thumbnail
outline, O'Nelil's
dramatic
devlc4l_S are hoary and
melodramatic, and seldom worthy
of the trouble. It you recall, the
dramatist was treating Greed, Its
before-and-after
effect.s, and ac·
complished this through bis very
se tting, a Rtark (so we at·e told)
New England farm, rich In soil,
animal
hu s bandry
and
bidden
tre a sure .
Firm Hand
As envisioned by the set design•
er, the newly acquired Boris Bar
anovic, tho se1.t,ing, while not
It allowed
stark, was functional.
Top - From left: Margaret Leighton, Patrick O'Neal, and
Irwin Atkins to supervise lli s best
Bette Davis In "The Night of the Iguana.
directo.rlal Job to date . Th ere was
•
•
not only . fluidity of pace, there
~as also ' design. One cou ld see
the firm han d of the di rector, eve n
wh en the actors were much less
than . shaky.
Mr. Atkins was failed, not by bis
instincts of staging but, by his re•
liance 011 an unb eara ble support•
,
ing cast. We must qualify this,
for Mary Joan Hassett and Mich·
.........
nel Grando, most of the way, an d
S. P. Abbnte an d Eric Steese, in
ext.ended moments,
were strong
and admirable.
Our discontent bega n with John
·
Boylan, an ea rnest and llk en blf'
dra g •
J)erformer, who substitued
~ ,., ,
ging his fee t, grunting and mu g•
ging for th e ecce nt ri citi es - rich
Above: S, P. Abbate re-enacts scene from O' Nelll'a
of th
iu-bet .w en
"Desire Under the Elms.''
ones, too
lclclcltlelclclclclelclclclclcle••• lelele le,H lclcitc
itcitclc
,1clclclclclclc
itclcitcltlclclcitclcitc
le broth e r. l\lr . Boylan, as Oscar
11 once sai d in - a
Hamm erstein
Below, from left: John Boylan, Eric Steese, and Michael
Grando as Mr. Abbate'& sons.
I
M
r
that acting is In great part react
Ing not physical reglrltation
of
feet and hands .
Dust In Hla Joints
Mr. Steese, on the other hand,
got so deep Into his crotchety char•
act r that one wished he would
come out or hi s voice and let the
audience
"In" on the dialogue.
Although the makeup !alled him
completely, as it Indeed failed the
entire ent erprise. Mr. Steese bad
dust In bis joints and was fun .
Our next letdown came wlth
th e entran ce of old Ephraim, who
look e d lik e some ·one bad thrown
th<! gluepot at hnn or at least the
('l"lsco jar and let it pass for old
age. Mr. Abbate, how ever, bad
not only the necessary stature, he
hucl dignity, 1111cl this coul d not
be Impaled, except for one gruel·
ling third act mom ent.
This occurre d when the support•
Ing cast, approximating
Washing
ton Irving's d<'scri11tlon ot the lit
lie men in the vnl ley came pranc•
ini,; on for a hof'down, and staye d
for some lnsuft'erable
moments,
while Mr. Abbate, looking not un•
like Hip Van Winkle 20 years
Inter n nd Just as tall, bucked-and•
wing ed
Valiant Effort
This done, the play recovered
and made a valiant, sometimes
worthwhile effor t to produce then•
trical tension. In lar ge part, the
task fell t.o Miss Ha ssett a nd Mr,
Grando. Miss Hass ett was abso•
lut ely chilling In her recounting
of the murder, and Mr. Grando,
exce pt for n tendency to star gaze,
intensified the anguish with n sen•
sit.iv~. perC'0ptive Insight Into a
lon ely boy, at the same time hun
geri ng for and resisting his step.
mother.
, KENNET~
MORE
DANIELLE
DARRIEUX
::~of~
. ,,, ,
COLOR
1111rodao1111
SUSANNAH
YORK
u Jou
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MAIN
ST.
Tl
J-11115
MORE DAYS-First Showing in Buffalo
Same hilarious gang that brought you "CARRY ON NURSE"
gang up again on the laugh on
"CARRY ON SERGEANT"
Show11 ~•lly
at 1 :35, 3:45, 5:50, 7:55,
10 • Mkl... lit SliclwSat.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
GJitoria£
The Campus Goes
To The Dogs
Several weeks ago we learned that a corps of police
dogs would soon make their appearance on campus. Recog
nizing this as a potentially good sto ry, we sent a reporter
to investigate. Information, however, was most scarce.
First, there was the "I don't know anything about it"
line, a week later it was the traditional "no comment", and
after constant persi ste nce on the part of the news staff we
reached a more hopeful "we'll have something definite in
a few weeks."
When the few weeks had come and gone we rallied o'ur
efforts for one last attempt to get some positive information.
Using leads we had gathered over the weeks we got a state
ment from Dr. Puffer, contacted the security police on cam
pus, talked to campus patrolmen, trainers, and several stu
dents who had seen the dogs on campus. The result is the
story on page one.
Now that the story is out we would like to know why
the authorities involved were so reluctant to release infor
mation. The fact that the dogs were not on campus at the
time the information was required doe:i not justify the "no
comment". Rather the fact that they would soon be on cam
pus, the fact that they were seen by students in front of
Crosby and Hayes training, and the fact that they would
effect the student body as a whole, more than justifies an
swers to students' questions.
Our initial objection to the dogs was that a dog which
had been specifically trained to be alert for signs of struggle
or violence, couldn't be trusted on the campus in the day
time when there are students rough-housing on the lawns,
children trying to knock down chestnuts from trees, or ath
letic contests going on involving bodily struggle or running.
But Dr. Puffer and the security police have assured us
that the dogs will only be used at night and then only when
leashed and with a trained patrolman. If such is the case
we withdraw our initial objection for the moment. We will
not be so rash as to make a standing condemnation of the
corps on the basis of the information at hand. Rather we
will wait until the dogs are officially on campus, and doing
the job they were trained for before formulating a judge
ment.
What To Expect T onite
At Stunt Night
The attention of the campus this week-end will be cen
tered on the annual Stunt Night presentation.
This is the
evening wh~n the students forsake their books and studies,
put on their make-up and costumes and stand under the
bright lights.
For those who have never seen a Stunt Night before
this is what to look for:
'
(1)
One Fraternity, one Sorority and one Dorm will
win.
(2) Some girl will forget her lines or miss a
dance step and never show her face on campus
again.
(3) Your favorite act will not win.
(4) The Master of Ceremonies will steal the show.
(6) Some group will swear till its dying day that
they were cheated.
(6) Those students who missed it will never for
give themselves.
THE SPECTRUM
The
oftlclal
aludent
newspaper
University
of BuJf&lo.
PublJaatlon
14, N. Y. Publlahed weekly
~°a_ri}
':e~1013;,tT~:rit.;fvt~=~t~r~:;m;:
Acting Edllor HOWARD FLASTER
Managing Editor .. BARBARA COHN
News Editor ........ JOAN FLORY
A~tft
~cwA
E<lltor,
Otrlce
Mana.gar,
JEROME HAJDUK
SHARON PUDALOFF
Copy Editor .. ELLEN SCHWARTZ
Duolness Mgr ... RICHARD ADAMS
Sport• Editor ..... JAMES BAKER
Asst. Bus. Mgr..... SAL FERRERI
Layout Editor
Ad,·ertlslng l\lgr. . •.. 11:0 BRANDT
MARILYN KANCZAK
Financial Advisor .. TOM HAlilNLE
Co-Layout Editor .. SUE SLOMAN Edllorlal Advisor ..... . DON RIZZO
GENERAL STAFF: Mork Feldman, Jerry GreenHeld, Bryn& Millman, Wll-
1~~a~lo~~Sh u~~~ n~re~~~l~. ~~~kn~h~~w?~i~r.y
B~l~~~h~-:.~
Jey,
Rt-x
Alf.•xander,
Jim
1':lxon.
Rte\:e
NuaRbaum,
PWUp
na second
c-lau
matter
February
•~ 1951, at
the Post omce nt Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of March
untt. Acceptnnre for malling at a epeclal rate of p0et ..
IWO p10,ldecl for In !'ectlon 1103. Act of October 3, 1917,
3,
n.uthorlzed
February
9, 1961.
fiubacrlpllon P.00 per year, etrcul&tlon &000.
Repreoented for national adverU.tnir by Nattonal Ad
vertising
Ser\'lre,
A Mr. Michael Levinson in your
letter to the editor column, Oct. 27, J-_...,..;..._.::.;. ......... _.._ __ .....___
claims a similarity of appearance
between University of Buffalo male
By MARK FELDMAN
dormitories and what he calls the
It is quite Impos sib le to review
"Clinton Street housing project,"
He relates the appearance of the
or
even mention all th e Jazz reinsides with "the attitude of the
cordings that have been released
inhabitants."
He lists murky Hghts, paint chip during the past year. Theref:>re I
ped walls, dirty words, finger smud wlll select a few recordings which
ges, telephone numbers, heel marks, I feel have superior merit . The re
paper scraps, ashes, butts, candy ' iew in this article and fut ,ure ones
wrappers,
shoelaces, apple cores, will all ba favorable, since I do
full toilets,
pencilled
sickness,
not Jike to waste space on lnftirlor
debries. This may be an accurate
description
of the University
of 1 eco rdlngs.
Buffalo male dormitories but it does
• • •
not come close to an honest des
cription of the conditions in the
IN DOIN' THE THING: Horace
Municipal Housing Authority pro
ject, the Talbert Man, which bor Silver at the Village Vanguard,"
there Is an air about Silver's music
ders on one side of Clinton Street.
which gives one the feeling that
We are not "hidden in projects", everybody in t.he group, and esmost of us are not supported by pecially Horace, Is havng a ball.
"welfare",
our children are not Silver manages to maintain a rel•
"brats"
and there is reany no
atlvely stable personnel (his presas to "where we came
mystery
from". There is adequate Hghting e!'lt group have been together more
in our halls, the walls and floors than twp years).
are washed once a day by the ten
The front line Is comprised of
ants who take turns in doing this
according to a schedule we adhere two excellent hornmen who are
const.antly
developing.
Tenorlet
to. Garbage goes down incinerators
Junior Cook le a soloist who has
installed on every floor.
good Ideas and an excellent sense
We do have children and they
are not always silent. I might point of rhythm. It does not matter bow
fast the tempo may be, Cook just
out that they are completely with
seems to relax and yet, establish
out playground
or other recrea
tional facilities in this redevelop a driving groove.
ment neighborhood as we are sur
Blue Mitchell Is rapidly develop
rounded by vast stretches of waste ing into one of the finest of trum
land. As to where we came from: peters. He seems to be breaking
Our projects is inhabited largely away from his Cli!l'ord Brown over
by underpaid
and over-exploited
tones and discovering his own bag
minority group families that live of tricks. Mitchell has a mature
in projects because they are fleeing sense O! melody and excellent
from exorbitant rents extracted by
technical facility which character•
slum landlords in Negro ghettos
ize his pulsating solos.
created by the fathers of some of
Mr, Levinson's fellow students and
The rhythm section Is composed
associates. We are forced to live
of bassist Gene Taylor, drummer
here because of conditions and at
Roy Brooke, and of course, Mr.
titudes by and large perpetuated
by the parents of some of your Silver . There are times I forgot
fenow students . The arrogant as about the drummer and bassist In
sumptions
of Mr. Levinson
are this group ,because Silver Is one
matched only by his abysmal ignor or the few pianists whose constant
comping
Is enough
to
ance of conditions in the project he intense
ewing the entire group.
refers to,
Sincerely,
Even though the members are
John Black c/o Talbert Mall excellent musicians, the personal-
Inc., 4!0 Madlaon
Ave., New York, N. Y.
~
i1,y of the
overall
sound
comes
rrom Silver's playing. There are
tlmeij wh en he Is not the most
conslsten~ soloist, but he Is the
prime Ingredient,
gut s of hi s group.
the
. .. .
THIS
drive
and
IS A LIVE RECORDING
of Silver at, one of New York's
better Jazz clubs, the Village Vanguard. Blue Note Recirds must be
commende d for recording Silver In
an actual performance.
To watch
him play Is an experience:
his
shoulders hunched and bent over,
his head practically
touching the
the keyboard, his hair uncombed
and swishing In hla eyes, his enUre
frame shaking uncontroll ably.
All of the tunes are previously
unrecorded Sliver originals which
are long eno ugh to enable the
so loi sts to stretch
out and con
struct good solos. Sliver has a
unique gilt, for appropriately
nam
Ing his compositions to project the
thought behind him. "Fi lthy Mc·
Nasty" for example
is a happy
funky' blues gem wh~re everybo dy
dieplays themselves to advantage.
especially Silver in a furious nerv
ous solo.
I
"Doln' the Thing"
and "The
Gringo" are t.aken at tempos con
taining good solos for all, Inc lud
ing drummer Brooks who Is fol
lowing In the footsteps of Louis
Hayes . His recording has shown
Brooks to he a drummer possess•
Ing exce llent unobtrusiv e rhythm
work and well-developed solos.
"Kiss It Right" is a minor com
position with . t,he best solo per
formance of the record. Sliver dis•
plays his ability to develop a con
structive
statement
from simple
musical figures. If you like music
with originality, spirit, and Horace
Silver's Indescribable
touch, this
record Is recommended to you.
PURELY SIMON
By HENRY SIMON
theme of the scantily clad girl on
the desert island must be replaced
by the defenseless young woman
trapped within the concrete blocks
of a fanout shelter.
During the past week a new
humour
magazine
has hit the
newsstands offering "adult humor
fresh and witty."
Assuming
that UB students
might be in
terested we'll give it a quick re
port.
Washington
and point out that
these 12 Communists could take
over the country at any moment,
and the State Department
would
give him all the money he could
carry back on his ship a new air
craft carrier which was supposed
to go to France, but somehow got
lost in transit)".
LEAVING
OUR HALF-READ
Playboy, we moved down the rack
and lifted a first edition issue of
"Ad Lib" from its place. The hu
mour is generally more than one
would expect to find in a "man's
magazine" sandwiched between a
tale of starvation
in Kenya and
the lowdown on Avon representa
tives. Thanks to Ira Wallach, Art
Buchwald, and several others, it
has something
to offer. A few
items
(quoted
without
permis
sion) such as these bear retelling.
"Look for the producers of 'Lo
And good luck to all those sweet
lita' to advertise that adults will
not be allowed to see the picture young couples who vacation and
with the
unless accompanied by a child un honeymoon in shelters
promise of free lifetime supplies
der 16."
of diaper service.
"Ad-Lib"
is obviously a new,
unco-ordinated
venture
into the
The University Speech Clinic
field of published humour. With a
facilities are available t.o stud
little time and money it could
ents who have speech prob
easily move into the forefront. The
lems . Students may make ap
cartoons are just offbeat enough
pointments
In the Speech &
to warrant attention.
Hearing Clinic, Crosby 15.
•
•
WKBW is to be congratulated
on their noteworthy
achievement
in pioneering this great concept in
underground
happine ss.
•
THE PROBLEl'll OF FALLOUT
shelters has been made even more
ludicrous through the efforts of
WKBW.
As
nearly
everyone
knows, they have erected a glass
fronted fallout shelter in the dis
Art Buchwald's contribution was play room of Tinney Cadillac, os
a clever satire 011foreign aid; part tensibly to inform the public. It
of which follows. "Lovlast's trou is my personal opinion that they
the national
bles started in 1953. Up till then are only fostering
she received
$300,000,000,000
a psychosis and loss of perspective
year from the United States under that have pervaded the problem of
the Marshan Plan. Her industry civilian defense.
thrived, there was no unemploy
Credit is due them for one sig
ment, and her people had one of
the highest standards of living in nificant contribution to our Ameri
can "culture."
In a touch of per
Europe.
verted genius they placed the shel
"Then the blow fell.
Lovlost ter with a young woman, and
While herein ia their contribution.
ran out of Communiata.
Lovlost had Communists (the 1961
It has alway• been my idea that
elections showed she had 12) the in order to "aell" fall-out shelters
United States was willing to un it would be necessary to give them
derwrite
any
program
Lovlost that aura of adolescent romance
wanted. All the Lovlost Foreign that seems such a valuable com
Minister had to do was to go to modity on Madison Avenue. The
~':'::a
~U::W7chodakJ,
11
Jim Cox, Barry Edpateln, Irene Ruben•l<'ln, Jo Ann Kinlh, M&rllYD
lllra<"h, Ellzab<·th C'hnni.au, Barbara Strnu .. , John Ko...a. Ann Rynne,
Lucien !il.,pll•kl, Minne. Berkowlt•, Nancy Sehultz, Bob Roaen.
PHOTOORAPHY STAFF: Marvin Bielicki, Ken Horn, Terry Reiman.
· Entered
To the Editor,
"The US Bureau of Maps denies
that pressure has been applied for
!~~ ~a::te~eek In May, except for removal of both the Tropic of
Feature Editor,
Cancer and the Tropic of Capri
GERRY ICARCHBTTE corn from government maps and
l'hoto. Editor ...... TOM J.l'UDOLD charts."
of the
Office at Norton Hnll. Unlverolty Campuo. Rutralo
Friday, November 10, 1961
Student
directories
will be
distributed
free of charge to
undergraduates
upon presenta
tion of ID car<ls from Monday
until Friday.
Copies win be
available in Norton lobby from
11 to 2.
�PAGE.SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 10, 1961
Readers Digest Views
Communist Plan s
Creating Incidents
By
Stunt Night seems to have attracted the best thespians of the Greek
groups on campus, and it seems as if the preparation for this event bas
been excellent. With the last football game of the season tomorrow,
' and many parties both tonight and tomorrow, as well as the Stunt
Night perfoi:mances, coupled with the dance in Norton tomorrow after
the final performance, the weekend would appear to be (socially, any
way) packed with that rah collegiate spirit which we all try to culti
vate. Without boring you any further with our meanderings, let's get
rig ht into the social calender for the University this week ....
The brothers of Kappa Psi were visited last week by Dr. Pierre
Smith, Third Vice Grand Regent. Dr. Smith was guest of honor at din
ner at the Red Lobster Restaurant after meeting with collegiate and
graduate brothers during the day. The brothers wish to congratulate
their two new pledges. . . .
The bl'Others of Alpha Phi Omega look forward to their traditional
football clash with the pledges following the VMI game tomorrow, and
also wish to congratulate the president of their pledge class, James
Michalek ....
The future pharmacists of Rho Pi Phi are already making plans for
a New Year's Eve party, and also urge all members of the freshmen
class to attend the annual pharmacy school dance in December. Mem
bers are asked to obtain their appointment slips for the composite
picture ....
The AEPi's wish to thank all the prospectives who helped make
their birthday party a success ....
The sisters of Phi Zeta Chi had a very enjoyable time with the
rushees at their Visit to Venice party last Wednesday ....
The sisters of Theta Chi had an enjoyable time at the social last
Friday with , Phi Psi, and look forward to a party with AK.Psi on Mon
day night ..•.
Tomorrow, after the VMI game, the brothers of APD will enter
tain the alumni with a party at Chet's. The brothers wish to con
gratulate their new pledges . ...
Having almost recovered from the Purple Passion party last week,
t he brothers and pledges of Theta Chi are resting from their social en
deavors this weekend in order to make next Saturday's traditional Roar
ing Twenties party the best ever. The cheerie beeries were honored with
a visit from National field secretary Terry Anderson during the week,
and also -wish to congratulate the new president of their pledge class,
Dave Currie ....
The brothers of Beta Phi Sigma will hold a victory Hop at the
Northland at 7:30 tomorrow. The affair will be closed and dated ....
The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma enjoyed their Nursery Rhyme party
rush party, and hope that the rushees had as equally enjoyable a
t ime ....
The fellows of Beta Sig wish to thank all who helped to make last
Saturday's Pajama Party a success ....
The sisters of SDT will welcome their new pledges this afternoon
in the West Room of Norton, and will initiate Monday evening ..
The Alpha Garns are looking forward to a social with TKE on
Monday following the chapter meeting ....
Last weekend a good time was had by all Gamma Phi's at a
bachelor party on Friday, and a date party on Saturday at Warren's
steak House. . . .
·
. Phi Epsilon Pi (KN) announces that the last KN Founders' Day
will be celebrated with a cake cutting ceremony in Norton Cafeteria
today, and with the annual Founder's Day Golden Anniversary din
ner on Sunday, at 6:00 at the Continental Inn ....
The brothers of Sig Ep want to thank the nurses for an enjoyable
time at the party last Friday night. Tonight the pledges will try to
find the brothers, and the location of a party to be held after the Stunt
Night performance ....
After a social last Friday with the sisters of Alpha Sig sorority
f~om State, the brothers of TKE will bold a casual party tomorrow
mght at Bosella's, on Cleveland Drive, following Stunt Night. Also
planned for Bosella's is a social with Alpha Gamma Delta on Monday
night. The brothers wish to congratulate their new pledges ....
AKPsi will hold a mixer with the girls of Theta Chi sorority next
Monday at the Knights of Equity ....
FOR THE RECORD
LUCIAN
SIEPIELSKI
"The United States should begin
to harass the Red world in the
same manner the communists now
harass us, is the view of Eugene
Lyon s, a leading American expert
on communism. "We must raise
issues that put them on the de
fensive and create crises in their
closed world, says Mr. Lyons, a
senior editor of the Reader 's Di
gest. "Only then can we break the
communist monopoly of the initia
tive."
Mr. Lyon's view is that the in
ternational
life of the world is
seemingly a succession of big and
little crises. It is the Red method
ology to develop what can be
termed "Strategy of Crisis". Every
time this crisis develops it seems
that we are either unprepared or
astonished
at
its
occurrence .
When the crisis is ended we usual
ly return to complacency and the
Reds continue their activities in
another area.
It is possible to predict that an
other " Berlin- Crisis" will occur in
any one of the sore spots of the
world said Mr. Lyons. These crises
serve the purpose of keeping us
off balance; to divert our attention
from other areas; to drive a wedge
betwee n Western allies and "to
keep us in a defensive and reactive
frame of mind" thus keeping us
from taking the initiative in the
conflict.
Usually the crisis is such that it
is not sufficient to warrant any ac
tive military attention but yet ser
ious enough to require its attention
and energies. It is like a " psycho
logical ball" bouncing from one
spot to another.
Create An Issue
The Communist
procedure
is
relatively simple Mr. Lyon relates.
They usually create some sort of
issue. The crisis is generally over
something we have and they want.
They usually inflate the issue and
create conflict and tension. When
our statesmen
hesitate or offer
compromise they hint at negotia
tions. The result is, said Mr. Ly
ons, that we are termed warmong
ers and the communists are praised
for their moderation and we are
awarded for our flexibility. The
drama will be repeated over and
over and the players will follow
the same script.
The lack of our specific idealog y
a frame of reference
for this communist
"gimmick" .
They are in control, Mr. Lyon s
said, of the crisis and can raise or
lower the critical activity . The
breathing
spell between
crises
serve only to provide advanced
stage planning for forthcoming
crises.
has proved
Long Range Plan
We must stop treating each of
these crises as an isolated situa
Pinned: Bruce Koch (Theta Chi)
Engaged: Jay Goldsmith-Loretta
tion and view them as a part of
- Barbara Hoehn (Kappa Delta, Markoff.
total long range plan. According
OSU).
Bert Cream (Phi Epsilon Pi-KN) to Mr. Lyons, we need a definite
Irv Bierman (SAM) - Elaine
ideology and definite policy upon
Annette Camelio (CCNY).
Prince.
which we can stand. We might be
Stan Arno (Phi Epsilon Pi-KN) able to contain these conflicts in
Tom Milano (APO) - Michelle
Arlene Friedman.
Ugettz.
some places however we will al
Steve Rosen (BSR) - Susan Hey
Bill Walsh (TKE) - Jeanne Rich ways be retreating
rather than
man (Endicott Jr. College) .
ards.
moving forward.
Onfampug
Max9hulman
Mth
(Author of"/
Was" Teen-age V1t·nrf", "1 'he .Man11
Loucs of Dobie Gilli8", etc.)
POVERTY CAN BE FUN
Hi s no disgrncc to be poor . It i~ un error , hut it iKno disp:rnoc.
So i[ your purse is empty , do not skulk and brood and hide
your head in shunw . Stu ll(! tall. Admit your pov('rty . Admit it
freely and frunkly nnd nil kinds of p:ood thinµ:s will hnppen to
yo u . Take, for in tance, the cu~e or Bl0Rso111 ip:afoos.
Blossom, an imp ecuniouR freshm11n at an En~tern girls'
college, was sma rt as a whip and round llll a dumpling, and
scarce ly I\ da y went by when sh didn't get im;ted to a party
weekend ut one of the nembv men'~ school ·. nut Blossom never
accepte d . he did uot hnv • the ruil fare; she did not h1we the
clothe s. Weekend Hfter weekend , while her classmates went
frolicking, Blogsom sat alone, sarnd from utter despair on ly
by her puck of Marlboros, for eveu an exchequer us slim M
Blossom's can ufford the joy s of l\1nrlboro- joys for beyond
their paltry price: rich, mellow tobaccos, lovi ngly cured and
carefully packed, and an exc lusirn selectra te filter. Croesus
him self could not buy a bett er cigarette!
How eve r, Marlboro's mo st pa ssionate admirers-among
whose numb er I am paid to count myself - would not claim that
Mnrlbor o can ent irely replace love und romanc e, nnd Blossom
grew stead ily rnoroser .
~@~
~cctp!tfztttutf/€
ft/!1!
'flll!~
Th en one day came u phone cull from un intc llip:cnt sopho
mor e named Tom O'Shantcr nt a nearby men 's coll<'gc. "Blos
som ," Aaid Tom, "I want you to come down next wef'k for the
bnr loy fextivul, and I won't take no for un a nswer."
"No," Anid Blossom.
"Foo lish girl," i<aid Tom µ:cntl y. "I know why you refuse
me. It is because you ure poor, isn' t it?"
"Yes," . aid Illossom.
"I will send yo u u railroad ticket," snid Tom . "Also a hard
boiled egg in case yo u get hun gr~• on the tmin."
"B ut I hav e nothing to wear," said Blosxo111.
Tom replied, "I will send you one suit of cashmere, two gowns
of Ince, three slacks of velvet, four shoes of calf, fiv socks of
ny lon , und a partridge in a pear tree."
"T hnt is most kind," suid Tllnssom, "b ut I four I cu.nnot
dunce a nd enjoy myself while l,ack home my poor lame brot her
Tiny Tim lies ahed."
Tom.
"Send him to Mayo l3rotheN and put iton my tab," !<l1id
"Yo u ure te rribly dcc-cnt," sa id Blossom, "hut I can not
come to yo ur party because all the other girls 11t the pttrty
will be from rich, distinguished fnmilies, and my fttthcr is but
a humbl e woodcutter."
" I will buy him YoRemite," said Tom.
"You have a great heart,'' said nlossom. " H old the phone
while J nsk our wise und kindl y old Dean of Women whether it
is proper for me to accept all these µ:ift!:."
he went forthwith and u•ked the Dcun of Women, and the
Dean of Wome n laid her wise and kin dly old hand on BloRsom's
cheek und said, "Chi ld. let not fnlsc pride rob you of h11ppiness.
Accept these gifts from Tom."
"Oh. hlc~s you, Wisc and Kinclly," brcnthcd Blossom,
droppinl-( l(ruteful teurs into the Dean's retic ule. "I must run
und tdl Tom."'
"Yes, ru11, d1ild," suicl thr Denn, a smi le wrinkling lier \\ise
and kindly old e.1·cs. "And n~k lii,n hus he p:ot 1Lnold<•rbrother."
• IUdl M.u Hhuhnan
The )nake~s of filler-tip
Marlboro,
who bri11g you //,is col
umn, are also the mak er s of non-fill er king-size
l'i1ilip
l',forris Commanders, trho al.90 bring you this co lumn. llavfl
a Commander.
Welco me aboard !
Novice Debating Society Scores Victory
With 3-0 Record at Annual Tourney
Dr. Charles Ebert Addresses
I
Saturday, Nov. 4, the Debating
Society sent two novice teams to
the Annual Novice Tournament
held at Hamilton College in Clinton, New York . Those attending
were Donald ·while and Kathi
Smit h, affirma tiv e; and Carol Ann
Zeiler and Gerald Catanzaro, negalive; Howard Gondree and Howard Auerbach,
alfirmalive;
an d
Hans Spro hge and Eric Jsra)ow,
negative.
Representing 1S colleges. twentyfin• lenms from New York and
·.,,. .I,;ngland participated.
Howard Gondree and Howai-d Auerbach
IPd lh e l'B contingency
wllh a
record of three wins and no losses.
Carol Ann Zeller and Gerald Cantanzaro gave the second -place
team from Kew Palu their only
loss in the tournamenL
The winner or the tournamer.t
was the A team from Dartmouth
College with a record or six win•
and no losses.
Other colleges
which the llB nonces met meluded RIT, RPI , Pace College,
Middlebury College , Harpur College, University or Scranton , and
Ha.u,llton College .
Tt.,• . 'o.-lce C team met 0-Youviii
for a debate on "'ednesda}·,
, , , at D'You,·llle College Sal•
urday , ·ov . 11, they will be a l
tending
the Greater
Cleveland
Xovice Tournament
at the Uni
,·ersity or Akron, Akron, Ohlo. Tile
Ur. Ebert examine d the lire
Dr. Char les Ebert, associate pro
c tenm Includes Donald "'hlte nnd
James CarlinP , all'irmative;
an d fessor of geography a.t UB, lec storm which developed n!ter one
at the !hull• of the heaviest bombing raids on
Candy Klampert and Barbara Ann ture d Wednesday
burg fires lo rm at S: 30 PM In Cro•·
Giegotn , negative .
Hnmuurg, Germany
during the
by Hali 011 the C'am1ms.
nii:hL or July 27, 1943. New bomb
"Meteorological
Phenomena
Ing techniques, unprecedented i.ar
of the
Hamburg
Firestorm,
STUDY BROCHURE
i;<•I flRturaUon, city pattern
and
July, 1943" was the title of
A brochure listing require
Dr. Ebert's talk presented
to
unusual atmospheric con dltiona led
ments for all programs of st udy
the local chapter of the nation •
to a mass lire that cause complete
in University College is avafl
al georgraphlcal
profeulonal
able to University College stu
burn•out In an 11re11of oYer ft-Ye
fraternity,
Gamma Theta Up •
dents in Hayes 278.
Hquar e D11lt11.
sllon.
Gamma Theta Upsilon Frat.
;;:=============:::;
�PAGE EIGHT
Friday, November 10, 1961
SPECTRUM
HILLEL
Hillel will aponsor a Sabbath
Service th.is evening at 7 :45, in the
Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann
will 11peak on, "The Role of Tra
dition".
An Oneg Shabbat
wi11
follow the services.
Sunday at 11 am, the second 'i n
a aeriea of three programs in ob
aervance of Jewish Book Month
will be held. Dr. Justin Hofmann
will speak on, "What Makes the
Siddur a Great Book!" A Lox and
Bagel brunch wi11 be served. Res
ervations are necessary.
Tickets
are available at the House or from
Neil Fischbein in the Tower.
The second in a series of five
coffee hour seminars on, "Issues
In American Jewish Life" will be
held on Thur sday at 4 in the
House. The subj ect of the meet
ing will be, "How Do You Com
bat Anti-Semitism?"
The discus
sions are based on Philip Klutz
nick's book, No Easy Answ ers.
Property
Transactions
ToBeDiscussed
wi11 Al Leg~Conference
Norton.
Informal
discussion
be led by the advisor, Reverend H.
G. Cattau.
Sunday the group is
having a bowling party at 2, fol
lowed by a supper at the Amherst
Lutheran
Church.
A11 those in
terested
should contact
William
Krenz, TF 2-6491 before Sunday.
•••
INTER-VARSITY
A film regarding
the Sixth In
ternational
Student Mission Con
vention to be held in Urbana at
the University of Illinois Dec. 27
through
31 will be presented
Thursday, Nov. 16 at 4 in Norton.
• • •
WESLEY
There will be a regular supper
meeting at 5 Sunday at the Wes
ley Lounge in University
Metho
dist Church.
Transportation
wi11
be provided from Tower and Good
year at 4 :45.
• • •
NEWMAN
Father
Streng
is
offering
• • •
Masses at 10, 12, and 5 pm on
GA 1MA DELTA
Sunday at the Cantilician Center.
Gamma Delta will have its regu Daily Mass is given at Newman
lar meet ing Wednesday at 6 pm in Hall at 11 am.
Basic legal problems Involved In
the purcoase and sa le of real pro[) -
MUSIC
erty will be r eviewed at a oneMarie Runfola has been elected
day Institute Saturday, Nov. 18, at president
of the music club on
the Buffalo Athletic Club.
campus.
Organized In the spring
The mst!tute, called "Problems of la st year, the club aims to
In Handling Real Property Tran& present
one all-student
producactions," Is being s11onsored by the tlon a year, and sponsor faculty
UB Law Scbool, together with t.he recitals,
concerts
a nd lectures,
Eri e County and New York State along with regularly
schedul,id
de partmental
functions . . .
Ba.r Asa oclatlons .
According to Jacob D. Hy
man, dean of the UB Law
School, the program
ls de
signed to cover the problems
confronted
by the
general
practitioner
in his every day
work w,ith the common pur
chase and sale of small pieces
of rea I property.
A student recital will be given
Tuesday at Daird, open to the
public with no admission charge.
'!'h e program
consists
of: Han
dal 's Sonata No. 1 for Oboe and
Piano, featuring
Donald Lafferty
a nd Dorothy Wullenwebber;
Alvin
l~ller·s Sonata for Clarinet
and
Plano, wHh Lois .Jean Shriver and
William Cox: an d Corelli's
La
Folia, variations
for violin with
·Gerald Slearms on vio lin , accom1,a ni ed by David Wilson.
Tbe morning session will get
underway at 10 AM with a panel
disc uss ion of the preparation and
analysis of a contract for t.he salo
ot real property.
Following the
11anel, three lectur es are sche d•
uled: "Marketable
Title" by Paul
V. Jolley; "T he Search a nd Sur
ROTC
vey" by John K. McCormick, and
"Title lnRur,1nce" by James Mc
Air Force ROTC announced
Mahon .
wee k tbat four cadets have solo•
ed as part or their Air Force
At a 12 .~ 0 luncheon, Leonard E. training.
They are C/Capt. Wil
llautenh erg, pr es ident of t.he First
Union; Thomas
Haenle, As•
liam A. Boya , 0/Capt. William F.
Federal Savings & Loan Assocl
alstant Director of Norton Un•
Toby, C/Lt. Col. Robert M. Morton,
ntion of Kenmore, will discu~s "In•
ion; and Mr. David Lasher,
and C/lst Lt. Thomas qi_ Barker.
stltutional F'inancini;."
Assistant
Coordinator of Stu
The ca dets trained in a Cessana
dent Activities.
"The ("!osing dt 8 Real Estate 150 out oJ. Buffalo Air Park.
The
The schedule for the weekend
30 mm
consisted
or ~arlous
workshops Contract" b~• Edward H . Farnham. solo lasted approximately
and discussion groups lead by the and " Model Tille Sla{!dards" by ute~; pr!or to _the flight the cad-,
students themselves.
The confer Marvin S. Rurt. are lectures scbed- ?lsst received eig ht hours of dual
ruction · · ·
ence co ncluded wit,h a banquet uled for the afternoon session, to
Th e UB Air Force ROTC sponand recognition of officers for the be followed by an open discus s ion.
association.
Kathy Gee was elect
ed recordln!I' secretary
for this
region . Victor R. Yanltellt, S.J .,
Vice President of Student Person
nel from Fordham U. spoke on
"Student.s Are Real Image Makers."
Last weekend Nov. 3 and 4, tbe
student members of tbe
St.udent
nion attended the Asso
ciation of College Unions, Region
D Conference at Harper College
In Binghamton, New York.
Student
Union members
from
New York State and the provinces
of Ontario and Quebec , Canada
were represented.
Representatives
at this annual student conference
were Katby Gee, Ann Heddon ,
Larry Levine, Richard Saur, and
Carol Ann Vendetti
by
They were accompanied
Mias Haas, Director of Norton
• • •
CLUBS
Th e bridge club holds its week
ly meeting every Tuesday at 7: 30
In Norton dining room A. Lessons
are provided
for all begi •nnlng
players.
The special guests committee is
1ilnnnlng a supper discussion with
Vivian
Walsh on Thursday
at
5: 45 in Norton dining room A .
All interested
parti es must bring
their own suppers.
• • •
Student Union Delegates
Attend Region Conferenee
atalf and
sol'e d Operation Turnout last Sat•
urday at the VB-B ucknell game.
The cadets, 1400 strong, perform
ed a 11arade and review formation
before the start of the game . The
Wing was under the direction of
C/Lt.
Colona!
Robert
Morton,
Each of the nineteen
squadrons
was rep resented. During tbe halt
lime, the Rifle and Saber team
execute d several drill techniques .
I'"
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�PAGE N_INE
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 10, 1961
Student Counseling Center
Adds Social Worker Roth
UB is unique in having the only
social worker in the country af
filiated with a Student Counseling
Center. She is Beatrice Roth, and
has been on the counseling staff at
the center, Hayes 192 since September.
•
A graduate of Hunter College,
the New York School of Social
Work at Columbia University, and
the UB School of Social Work
wh~he
received an MSS, Mrs.
Rotn h11s had a variety of ex
perience in her field.
She has worked at the child
guidance clinic of Children's
Aid Society, and the lay commit
tee of community welfare.
During her five years at the
children's aid society, which is a
multi-function
operation,
Mrs.
Roth served in the protective ser
vice which investigates parents of
neglected children, in foster care,
and in the adoption center.
Mrs. Roth feels that students
have a variety of problems.
In
some cases young people are con
fronted with the problem of living
away from home; in others, of
acting
independently
of
their
parents.
Talking to an expert In the
field helps the student clarify the
situation in his own mind, and
the advice of an objective ob
server often helps to solve the
SB&,000
Computer
Installed
(Continued from Page 1)
I natltutlon
may use the ma
use of the computer there must
chine In reseiarch.
be a pre-schedule
appointment
with t.he nss urnnc e ot capability.
Lee Swinehart, secretary of the
A check-out form must be filled out
.center,
also announced
a new
difficulty.
designating
why and when.
computer center will be erected tu
Mrs . Roth's job differs in some
The computer can be used by
t.he near future . A new complex
respects from the work of the
unsponsored
and
sponsored
computer valued at more than a
others at the Counseling Center.
organizations<.
Thesis work,
million dollars will soon be pur
Whereas the other counselors
semester problems, and dlHe-r
chased.
work on cases, she also concen
tatlons are ·a few problems the
trates on the students who visit
computer can cope with. Local
The University Is proud to see
the center to see if they can get
industries
such as Roswell
the Computer Center has risen to
the help they need on campus.
Park and the Chronic Disease
a distinctive
penk .
Years of experience in the Buf
falo area has resulted
in Mrs.
Roth's intimate knowledge of the
facilities which are available to the
student. She is able to refer some
one to the right place for help, if
the proper facilities cannot be pro
vided here.
When necessary
Mrs. Roth
meets with the parents of stu
dents, but only at the express
wish of the student.
She also works with the faculty,
especially the University
College
advisors.
Together
they discuss
what can be done for the student
who is experiencing
difficulty,
either academically or socially.
Mrs. Roth is on campus Mon
days and Wednesdays all day. She
commented that last year one half
of the students who visited the
Center came of their own accord,
and the other half were referred
Mr. Meyer and students gather around the new computer
by a faculty member or friend.
in the Engineering Building.
The Counseling
Center serves
Millard Fillmore College, and gra
duate students as well as the un
dergraduates.
~eans & Admissions Counselors
ToAttendPersonnel Con[erenee
By KATHLEEN
SHEA
Jeannette Scudder, dean of women
and associate dean of students. will
act as program chairman tor the
35th annual conference of the New
York State Association of Deans
and Guidance. Personnel to be held
at the Grosslnger resort at Lib
erty, New York, Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
recorda will be repreaented by:
Siae 42, Shirts 16%
Other Furni1hin91
Excellent Condition
TF 4-9451
Amherst Lutheran Church
MAIN ond LAFAYETTE -
SERVICE 10:45 A.M.
REV. HOLGER G. CATTAU,
Pastor .
Free car tronsportotion for students every Sundoy.
Cars leave between 10:20-10 :30 AM . from Goodyear Holl.
Also those students Interested in meeting other Lutheran Students
ore welcome to attend meetings of GAMMA DELTA
EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY IN NORTON
What does this lovelyCoJlegeQueen
want in her 'diamondring 1
(ocross from campus)
FREE DELIVERY
TO DORMITORIES
Open doily to midnight.
TF 2-1456
AN UNPAID
TESTIMONIAL
SERVICE -
1. Other "in11totmn" brif'/1 (ropi'~, of the
or1,:1nal Jockey brand) have no more
Jocl.ty ,upport tlinn u limp low doth
2. Richard tht LWn- lfr arl<'d, 1157 -99,
,urrrnd~rt"d 1; n,:lnnd and a hug, ra,uom
tc> 1ecure htt rdeon from f/enry VI
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• PROGRAMS
• SLINGERS
and Offset
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216 E. 45th St, New York 17, N. Y.
Pleue aend me more racts about 1ti11nlnndrin1t 3nil
"Wedding Guida for Uridc a.nd Groom." Alsu nanu•
of nearcal (or hometown) Artcaned Jc wdtr. I am
enclosing l°'- to covor hauJling and po,t:tAe,
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armorer nev er tailored a coat of
mail more knowingl y than Jockey
tailors a bri~f~from 13 separate,
body -conforming piC'Ces.
NATIONALLY
AMERICA'S
Joc~f!_q
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Miss Pat Weaver , America' s National College Queen, re
vealed her feminine taste as well as her practical sense when
asked about diamond ring s. She selected as her favorite the
lovely Artcarved Evening Star-one
of Artcarvcd's award
winning designs. Why did she chOOfle it? Because of it s
breathtaking beauty and guaranteed quality. You see, every
Artcarved ring is guaranteed, in wriling for all the years to
come by America' s most re spected rlng maker. You buy
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Visit your local Artcarvcd Jeweler and sea why Artcarved
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Pat Weaver. N1tlonal CoUcge Oueen
Two Robeloison protagonists re
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bochelor pod two blocks from
campus. Cor optional, but re
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R. WOLIN & D. ERB
MEN'S
SPORT JACKETS, COATS
• TICKETS
University
Delicatessen
Richard
theLion-Hearted
says:
The greater part of tde two-day
session will be divided lnto inter
est groups which will consider new
developments and problems In the
fields of counseling of students
and admission Into colleges.
Dr. A. L. Kaiser, director of
admlaalons and records, assist
ant director and Mrs. John A.
Walker; and admissions coun
selors Andrew Holt, Frederick
• INVITATIONS
SANE will demonstrate tomorrow
from 7: ao to 9 : 00 PM against war
and fallout shelters
In rront ot
th<' WKBW shelter nt Tinney Cad
ilac Oil ~lnlll Street . Following the
demonstration
SANE will sponsor
a debate on civil defense and fall
out s he:ters at the Central Pres
byterJan Church, across from Tin•
uey Cadlll nc.
Thursday Oounld Keys, program
director for the national commit•
tee for a SANE nuclear policy,
will be Oil ca mpu s for lntormnl dis•
cuss lon . He will outline the policy
and objectives or National SANE
Kogut and Robert Friedman.
Dr. Milton Plesur, assistant dean
of University College, and Robert
Freedman,
a University
College
advisor, will also attend .
The meeting
of high school
guidance counselors
and college
and U'lllverslty deans, admission's
staffs, and counselors wm number
700. The general
approximately
Others attending
from the of theme of the meeting will be "Di
rectors and Development."
fices of student personnel include:
Francia Keppel, dean of the grad
Richard A. Slggelkow, dean of stu
dents; Dorothy M. Haas, co-ordi uate school ot education at Har•
nator of student
actvltles;
Dr. vard University, will give the ktiY·
note address. At the first general
Dorothy
B. Adema,
counselor;
Monday morning,
over
Dorothy K Simon, counselor, and session
Richard I, Wilson, assistant co-or• whlcit Dean Sculder will preside,
the conference will consider "What
dinator ot student activities.
Are We Educating For?"
The office of admlaalons and
QUALITY -
SANE Demonstratiorr
Scheduled Tomorrow
TX 3-0913
Printers of Tile Spectrum Bince 19117
_
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Clty_______
State,______________
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_
_
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�PAGETEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 10, 1961
Bullolo
EndsSeosonAgainst
Virginia
NII.-Acodemy
AsII Seniors
PloyInTheirLostGa■e ~ UB
By PHIL WYCHOOZKI
This S:tturtlar marks the date of
lhe l'niY~r s ily of null'alo's Hnal
foo1hnll ga me of the season. A vie•
tory in thi s one would give t.he
Bulls a winning season with a 6-4
reco,· d.
Th ei r opposition
comes frdm
down South: Lcxin i;lo n. Virginia,
to be Px1ct. Th ese " rPhels" appe~r
In the guise of military cadet q.
VMI. t,h<' \Vest Point or the south,
will attempt to thwart th e Bulla '
John Traynham, Tri-Captain
and halfback of VMI .
stamp ed to a winning season.
La s t yenr·s Southern Conference
chamt>S with a 7-2-1 slat.a come to
town minus the talents or two or
J1eir greulest athlet es f1uarte rbncl1
Howie Dy •r a nd fullback Uon Kern.
Hurting Howie, SC player of
the year, scored 72 points last
fall to rank eleventh In the
land. His passing shattered the
conference
record book and
made VMI the tenth best pass
Ing outfit In the country. Dyer
himself was ranked fifth na
tiorially In the total offense.
Kern finished thirteenth
na
tionally In scoring with 68
points , The combined total of
140 on the scoreboard for this
bruising twosome la a lot of
mlsJln:, offense.
This season sees the Keydets
with ., 4 I recor d w~cb Is elmUar
to Un·s. The y 011pose arch-rival
VP! in the campaign's finale next
we ek .
V~ll rolled over Marshall u .,;
In th e ir opener, but then suffAred
a crustolng 22-0 whitew,;tsb against
the Villanova club which defeated
Buffalo 28-6. Sliding past RJchmond
on an ~-6 tightrope, the Keydeta
got bru!sed 30-6 and 14-7 In suc
c·esstve los ses to George Wl\~hlng
t.on anti Virginia Coming Into the
ring Saturday the Southern
er i
carry a l wo-game victory skein
with wins over Davidson 13-0 and
Willlnm and Mary 14-7 in their
last, two engage ments .
Graduation has riddled their line
but their hackfleld is ha11ed as
one of the nation's swiftest.
Replacing Oyer Is one of the
squad's tri-captalna, Bobby Mit
chell. Bobby Is referred to as
the thinking man's quarterback
for his brilliant handling of
the club. His fellow captain ■ ,
Stinson J ones and John T1'ayn
ham, wilt operate at the half
back slots. Pat Morrison will
handle the fullback chorea for
the outfit. All are In their final
year at the Institute.
However light , the lin e cannot
h e so ld short. Ends Dick Wlllald,
J . R. Dunkley and Ken Legume
hal'e patrolled th e borders W'lll
thi s ynar. The next link In tho
chain or linemen
is filled by
tnck les Billy Koehl and John Chan
dler. GIJ MInor and Mark Graybill
ha,·e · giv n their opposit.ion a r,m
for their monPy at the guard epote.
Locking the line are centers, Da:i
nis Merklln ge r and Clift Miller.
Stalwa rt s from last, year's Rats
(the VMI freshman team) who wlll
ta111rlc tu the action against the
Bullo are end Al Fioront and quar
terback Mark Mulrooney.
Defensively the team bas held
its own uoder aerial assault . Tholr
14 int erceptions have <been returned
259 yards with three good for TD
sprints of 63, 67 and 101 yards.
In his ninth year a ■ head
coach, John McKenna antlo4pated a rebuilding year. It wa ■
a cold day when he lost
Oyer and Kern along with All•
Southern guard Lou Schuba.
But the play of this year's
,
~ Sp.ott/J
·PeelleStoles1962PigskinSlate;
OhioUandColgate
NewOpponents
>
Last
game fOf' Ron Clayback
and 10 other seniors.
grldders has seemed to raise
the temperature.
Charging into Rotary Field for
their final appearance In UB garb
wlll be seniors Bob Ranus, Bob
Miller, Ed Moradian, John Hart
man, Dill Roof , Lu Lodestro, Ron
Clayback, Roy Sommer, Gene Reil
ly, Joe Cesari, and co-captain Blll
Selent. 'fhey will be giving their
all in attempting
to avenge last
year's 28-14 loss to the Keydets.
By JIM NIXON
The University of Buffalo 1962
football schedule was announced
Wednesday morning by Director of
Atbletlcs, James E. Peelle.
The B Ila ill la a total of nine games
'
u w P :
five of them_'~ enemy camps.
Two fam1har faces of the last
two years Connecticut and
VMI have been dropped from
~he slate and are replaced by
Ohio University
and Colgate.
Colgate,
you will remember,
spoiled UB's 1960 Homecoming
by a 28-20 count. The Red Raiders boast a 5-1 victory margin
in the series. Buffalo's last conquest of the men from Hamilton, N. Y. was a 23-0 affair in
1898.
The Bobcats of Ohio U. were
ranked first among the nation's
small college teams in 1960 and
joi~ed the Bulls in achiev!ng ECAC
maJor college. status this ~easo~
Th~ two prev1_ous ga~es . m this
series were spht, UB_ wmmng 20-7
in 1949 and Oh10 takmg the honors
in 1960 by a 22-14 score.
Five of the Bulls' 1962 foes are
classified as major college outfits
by the NCAA. They are Boston U.,
Holy Cross Villanova
Ohio and
Colgate. Th~ full schedule foilows:
Sept, 22-Boston U.-Away
Sept . 29-Holy Cross-Away
Oct. 6- Villanova-Home
Oct. 13-Delaware-Home
Oct. 20-Temple-Away
Oct. 27-0hio
U.-Home
Nov. 3-Bucknell-Away
Nov. IO-Gettysburg - Away
Nov. 17-Colgate-Home
Arrow
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�Friday, November 10, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE ELEVEN
BiSonPassingBewilders
Bullolo
AsBullsLoseRevenge
Gome,
12-6
By JIM BAKER
La st Satur day befo re 8,126 Ro
ta ry Fi eld fa ns, Buckne ll 's Blsons
downed UB 12-6, for thei r third
tri um ph over the Bu lls in as
many years. Th e ou tco.me li es in
the tact 1,hat Bucknell was a ble to
turn a key bte ak into the decisi ve
TD, whil e UB bl ew se veral scoring
opportu niti es throughout the con
test.
Th e ga m e was feature d by the
11henomenal pass ing disp la y of the
Oisons' southpaw quart erback, John
Gior dano. He eparked Bucknell 's
key dri ves a ll afte rnoon with 11
cOmpl e tlons •In 14 atte mpt.a, one
of which was a 20-yar d scoring
heave to Mike Connell.
The Bulls started
off as If
they were going to make quick
work of their most persistent
tormenters
In recent
years.
After Connell ran the opening
kickoff back to the UB 23, the
Bulls pounced
on a Bison
fumble on the very next play.
From their own 27, the Bulls
moved to a first down on their
40 In three rushing plays .
Early
in the Aecond period , the
lJ B defense br ace d for what, wa s
pro bably its top individual ell'ort
of the year as they stopped the
Blsons from sco ring after they had
marched to a first down on the
UB two. A pass int.erception by
John Tho rnton bad given Bucknell
th e ball on Bull'alo's 39. A Glor
dano -Ray Cosgrove pass mov ed it
to th e 28.
Giordano pass ed to Cosgrove and
Dick Tyrrell to a dv ance the ball
to the two . H ere the Bulls' forwa r d
wall became impenetrable, IU! t.be
Bisons cho se to sw it ch from their
s uccessf ul passing attack to the
ground game . In · four rushing plays
th e H erd could not get beyond the
UB two-foot line. The Bulls took
over but could not move .
The Blsona later
regained
the ball on the U B 35 after
a punt. They appeared headed
for the go-ahead tally when the
Bulls' Larry Gl!rgley recovered
a fumble on the 15 to choke
the threat.
Late in the hall, Dickman came
up with a nifty pass Interception
on the Bucknell 31, and lt was th e
Bulls' t,urn to threaten . Gene Guer
rle thr ew four Incomplete passe s ,
two of which should have been
goo d for a score, bu t were dropp ed
In the e nd zone .
Baker
to Clmba
head
1ng,
with
sails over his
Dltka (24) cove r-
Then QB J ohn Stora hit fullback
J ac k Va lentic, who was all alone
on the Biso n 36 a nd he scampere d
In tor the scor e. Th e rushing at
tempt for the 2-polnt conversion
by Stofa fail ed, but UB had the
lead 6-0.
Shortly !.hereafter , a low pasa
from center on a punting sit uation
ga ve t he Bulls poss es sion on the
Bison 33. Al though they advanced
to the 22, th e Bull'alo oll'ense sta lled
on th e next ser ies, and Bucknell
too k over on their 28.
With Glordano
hitting
his
receivers
on three
key pass
plays,
Bucknell
marched
72
yards to knot the score. Glor
dano flrat connected with Con
nell for 34 yards, then hit Pat
Malone for 23, and climaxed
the drive with a 20-yard paaa
to Connell. UB's Dick Dickman
stormed
In and blocked the
Pat attempt,
and kept the
score at 6-6.
paaa aa Biaona'
Orlowski
(64) rushes
over .
UBCenter
DickHort PlayoffsEndIntramural
Football
Season
MakesAllEastTeamAsFightforTopSportPositionContinues
Dick Hort , the Bull s' hard -hit
tin g Junior ce nt er, ha s bee n named
to the weekly ECAC All-East ma
jor co llege foot,ba ll team . This
ma rk s th e third time th is year
that a Bull has made the squad.
Dill Sel ent hold s t he pr ev iou s two
se lections
for his play agai nst
Delaware and Conn ecti cut.
Midway through the t.hlrd period,
Buckne ll was banded a kin g-sized
br ea k and they took full a dvant age
of it. Buckn ell's Tom Alexand er
recovere d Gerry Ratk ewlcz's fum
ble on the UB 30. Malone climaxe d
th e ensuing groun d dri ve by bur st
ing through the Bull line for two
yards and t,he deciding touchdown .
Giordano' s two - poln t conversion
pa ss railed, but Bucknell had the
lead, 12-6.
Pass
bobbles
UB made Its last serious
threat
immediately
after this
score. They advanced
as far
as the Bison 27, but when Cos
grove
Intercepted
a Guerrle
forward
pass, the drive had
been thwarted.
The Bulls did
not penetrate
to any th1'eaten
l ng degree thereafter.
•
By STEVEN
NUSSBAUM
ll andba ll applica tion s must be
ha11ded Into tho office today. The
In touch football the competition hn11<ll>11lltournament. both s ingles
'" drnwiu g lo a close with the uud doubl es, will start Mo:iday.
p!ayoll's starting next week. There
w,ill be four playoff s to dec ide the
Unive rs ity of Buff a lo champio ns.
In the Monday frnt ernity league
AElPI an d TKE will play for fir st
111
ace in 1.heir league. Bot h have
a reco rd of 6-0-1. The winuf'r of
that cont es t will play the winner
of the Wednesday frat ern ity leag ue.
Th e winner of the Tues day in
depend ent league are the Rambl ers
who bad a perfect 6-0 record. Th ey
will J)lay tenth floor T ower, win
ne r of the Thur sday independent
leagu e, in th e, playoff s. Jucirlent
ally, th e tenl.h floor Tower ha d
only four po!°nts scored aga in s t
them in thei r J)erfect 5-0 records.
Th e w'lnner of the Tuesday a nd
Thursday Ind epe nd ent leag ues will
play th e Flier R or th e Hou se Plan
League .
Tbe
tim e tria }ij for
swimming
arc
as follows : Monda y a nd \Vedn os
day 12-1, and Friday 11-12.
Dick Hort -
REDUCED
FARES
FOR THE
THANKSGIVING
HOLIDAY
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
BETWEEN
BUFFALO
AND
ALBANY ............ $24.00
HARMON .. ...... .. 25.50
NEW YORK ...... 27.00
Going via Mew York Ccntral's Em•
plr c State Express an Nov , 22nd .
Return on any one of their fine
train s. Tickets on sale Sunday#
Nov . , 2th only at the Tower Snack
Dor from 5 to 10 PM. They will
not ba available
at the 1tatlo11.
For Information
coif Tam Collard
ot TF 6-4700, Ext. 335 .
225 lb. center.
The serle8 that J)robably ca ught
th e eyes of the ECAC represent
ntlves the most was the goal lin e
stand after Bucknell had mar ch ed
to a first down on t he Bull'alo 2.
Thus, a lthough th e Bulls clear ly Hort wa s in str um ental ln thwart
were giving it a top effo rt, their ing this sc oring attempt and on
fall u re to click on key pass plays holding the Bisons' running attack
cost them at lea st a deadlock.
ln general to a minimum net gain .
Much of this game's story can
be see n In the passing statistics,
as t,he Bulls ma de good on only
four of 22 pass attempt.a.
During
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�SPECTRUM
Page Twelve
Friday, November 10, 1961
HighlyBaledFencersCage
Squad
DrillsUnder
Serlustini·
Schedule
12f!Iolches;
UBTeamHasFewVetsReturning'
lnslruclors
GiveHelp
By BOB ROSEN
selves to varsity play quickly. Both
By BRYNA
Last Friday eve nin g a conting ent of app1·oximately 400 students
initiated an event whioh I would like to see pecome a regular event
on this campus: a lively student pep rally before eac h football game.
This demonstration boasted all of the spirit seen on most campuses at
this time of year. Th ere was a bonfire kind led by six bales of hay, a
torch parade from the dorms to the site of the rally behind Clark Gym,
the loud and precise playing of the UB Marching Band, the leadership
of the cheerleaders and the enthusiastic support of all who were there .
The turnout of 400 was a good one when one considers that it was
accomplished without the fraternities and organizational support in gen
eral (because of the usual lack of coordination betw een certain groups
on campus), and it was also done with a minimum of publicity because
the idea for the rally was not voiced until mid -wee k. Add to this the
fact that it was raining t hrou ghout t he evening, and I think we had
very good r es ult s for the first time out. Let's hope this rally has
started a new and refr eshing t rend of spirit at UB.
MANY STUDENTS HAVE BEEN VOICING their objections re
cently to their seating location at hom e football games. They wonder
why they cannot be placed toward the center of the field more. Well,
her e's your answer in black and white. In order to attract teams such
as Holy Cross, Boston U., and Villanova to th e schedule, and indeed to
keep collegiate football going at all, the athletic department has to
depend upon the paying customer. Therefore, out side fans and alumni
must be offered attractive seats to draw as many as possible to Rotary
Field.
Th e fact is that the student population is just not large enough to
match th e needed intake to keep the ex panding football program going
here. Which would you rather do-sit farther down in the stands and
watch teams of Colgate and Villanova's calibe1·, or sit on the 60 and
W',ltch the Bulls tangle with Podunk College and Tokyo Tech?
H ere's another thing to keep in mind. Texas A&M students stand
up willingly •in a body throughout all their home games, and attend
on the principle that any member of the student body should be ready
to go into the game at a ll times. Add to this the fact that most Big Ten
and ind epe nd ent football powers sit their m ajor itv of their students in
the end zone. An example of this-Notre
Dam e. Its not where you sit,
but whether vo11 attend that counts.
THE BUFFALO BILL S COMPLETED the home portion of their
1961 schedu le just in time. Last week they h it a new low as they bowed
to Oakland, 31-22 . Thi s Sunday t hey crawl down to Dallas to take on
the Texans In the Cotton Bowl. However . the fans have one advantage
for the rest of the season. If the Ramseymen start to pe rform in their
usual punchle•s mann er, it will simp ly take a flip of the dial and poof
there go the Bills.
Th e Buffalo hockey Bisons , current ly atop the W ester n Division
of the AHL, rnnclude an all-road w~rl< tomorrow and Sunday. •ro
morr ow nig ht thry face Hershey in t he Chorolate City, while Sunday
they iourn ev to RochPster to take on the Amerks, whom they lambasted
la st Saturday h ere. 8-1.
MEMO FROM TIIE FE NN CO LLEG.E soccer sq uad: Their star
fullback h as been hampered with lniurirs much of the season. I won
der why. He's on ly 33 years young. His name? You guessed It
Sebastian Pinlz. He is backed up by another stalwart member of
these winless wonders: Volkhard Fregs .
MILLMAN
The varsity fencers have schedu
led two more meets with Hobart
lo complete their season of 12
matches. Coach Sid Schwartz is
awaiting replies sent to the Buf
falo alumni who will meet the t eam
in the Varsity-Alumni meet which
opens the season Saturday Nov. 18.
Since practice began early in the
year, the team has been under
going rigorous training every Tu es
day and Thursday evening in the
,basement of Clark gym. ln addition
to Coach Sid Schwartz who brings
with him as admirable record in
fencing, the varsity team practices
under the careful scrutiny of several
men from the city who come out
aimply because they enjoy the
sport themselves and want to see
the squad improve.'
These men are not professional
athletes, nor are they paid by the
University, they give their time and
help because they want to do some
thing for the team.
Helping with the foil squad is
Lyle Hysert, a technician at
Dunlop Tire and Rubber com
pany, with the sabre team is
Jules Goldstein; manager of
Gaylord Finance company, who
also taught fencing at the Buf
falo Jewi sh Center, and Armand
Manson, as sistant to the presi
dent of Bell Aerodynamics.
Mike Mearian, whose name may
be familiar to those who live in
the Buffalo area, helps train the
eoee team . Mr. Mearian, is with
WBEN-TV
on "Popeve's
Pla y
hous e", a popular childrens show,
the Statler Luncheon Club, Mon
day through Saturday and the Mike
Mearian Show Monday through
Friday, both on WBEN radio .
The home schedule is:
Alumni Nov. 18
Hobart Dec. 2
Syracuse and Notre Dame March
8 (dual meet)
RIT March 10
N. Atlantic Championship Mar. 17
All meets are held in Clark Gym.
Harriers
Downlth.oco College
By FOX FERREL
The Harriers of UB downed Ith
aca College, 21-39, in a dual meet
on our home course Tuesday. But•
fnlo' s first four runners flnl~bed
within 19 sec ond s of each oth er.
Point winners for Buffalo were
Captain Dave Stephenson (second',
Fr ed Anner (third), Chet Cooley
(fourth) , Cnm We ltrenb ac h (fifth) ,
Larry Veronica (seventh), and Cliff
Martin (eighth) .
Tomorrow at Harimr College, the
varsity a nd frosh teams wlU com
pete In t,he New York State Cross
Country meet. This will be the final
Intercollegiate meet of the year.
For the la st four weeks, Dr. Len
Serfustini,
UB's head basketball
coach ha s been drilling his charges
for the coming season. La st year,
he directed the Buffalo cagers to a
gaudy 18-6 record, but this year
he and the team will be hard
pressed to duplicate this feat.
Th ey are faced with a schedul e
that includes Villanova , Bucknell ,
Niagarn, and Syracuse. The team
is bemoaning the loss of five top
flight lettermen, Ken Parr , Ray
Rosin ski, Bob My szewski, Paul
Mallon, and Jim Walkei:. Parr wa s
the leading scorer and rebounder
while Myszewski was the Bulls'
scrappy floor general and second
leading scorer.
The picture is not all black,
however. Dr. Serfustini has in
dicated that the material is on
hand to mold Buffalo's cagers
into another fine team. Seven
lettermen
are returning;
they
are Jim Krawczyk, Bill McEvoy,
Nick Shosho, Earl Thiele, Bill
Fulton and Gerry Filipski. Also
on hand are two promising
transfer students, Jim Mciner
ney and Dave Wiegand.
"Our greatest
problem, notes
Coach Serfustini,
is to :find a
workable unit that will give us a
good balance of rebounding, shoot
ing, and defense. Out of the seven
lettermen, none of them has ever
been in a game as a unit. How
ever, I am very pleased with the
overall attitude of the team. They
are working hard and putting out
100% . I know that if this keeps
up the end r es ult s will be en
couraging."
Th e Buffalo team has good depth
at all positions except guard. Here
the situation is unusually acute .
At the beginning of practice only
two seasoned guards were availa
ble, Nick Shosho and Bill Hojohn.
Hojohn has been forced out for th e
'rest of the season due to a re
current knee injury. This loss is
particularly hard felt by the team .
Coach Serfustini
had high
hopes for the slick ball-handling,
deadly-shooting Hojohn who set
a city foul shooting record by
sinking 64 in a row. The loss
has forced Coach Serfustini to
switch forwards Bill Fulton and
Bill McEvoy to guard. McEvoy
is endowed with good moves and
a good shooting eye. He averag
ed 8 points a game last year.
A big year is expected of Nick
Shosho. Nick started out as the
team's high scorer last year, until
an injury hampered his play. This
year he is back in form and is
looking better than ever in prac
tice .
The whole guard picture will be
come a great deal rosier if sopho
mores Jim Newton and Dick Har
vey develop and accustom them-
are top -flight prospects.
At center and forward the situa
tion is more plea sant. Coach Ser
fustini ha s th e tallest group he
has had since he came to UB.
Gerry Filip ski, a 6-3 forward is
counted on for scoring punch and
stea dy rebounding.
Th e smooth
moving Filipski turned in some
outstanding overall games against
Syracuse and Villanova la st year.
The other forward is 6-2 Jim
Krawczyk
who averaged
8.5
points a game last year. There
is a wide open fight for the cen
ter spot. Back from last year's
team is Earl Thiele, a sturdy
6-4, who has a deadly jump shot.
Pressing Thiele for a starting
berth, is 6-6 transfer from Day
ton, Dave Wiegand. Wiegand is a
good rebounder and he has enough
speed to lead a fast-break.
Also
battling for berths are 6-3 Jim Mc
inerney, and sophs Bill Bilowus,
6-4, and Gary Hanley, 6-4. Bilo
wus and Hanley are two rough
customers who do a good job of
sweeping the backboards.
The overall outlook for the sea
son is good . A great deal depends
upon how fast the sophomores
come along. The team will have
good speed, and shooting and, as
in the past , a very tough defense.
With the added height, Coach Ser
fustini's men may open up more
and start fast-breaking
many of
the teams they play. The team ha s
a lot of hard work ah ead of them.
They play 12 of 23 games on the
road, and they get an ear ly big
tes t when they meet VillanovA in
their third game of the season.
BabyBullsEndYear
AgainstPrepSchool
The Baby Bulls wlU be seeking
their second win in five ou tings
tomorrow
afternoon
when they
face Manlius in Syrac use. Dave
Lewis wlll be at center, flanked
by guar ds John Slack a nd Bruce
Hart. Glen Fisk an d Leo Ratamus
wlll take the tackle slots; Don
Jud ge and J erry Doherty wlU be
the ends .
Quarterbacking
the Ba,by Bulls
will be Dick Condino. M.lke Berg
a mon will be th e halfback, with
Carl Orazladel at fullback .
Jaun~ as
a Jaguar
CASB
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�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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spectrum- 1961-11-10
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State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Spectrum, 1961-11-10
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2e25810588f1717617dccbbf86df9f35.pdf
8582eafc46f6af97106dd62224e9366d
PDF Text
Text
TBE UNIVERSITY 01' BVl'l'UO
NOVICE
DEBATERS
WIN
(See Page
SPECTRUM
2)
VOLUME 12
By JEROME
The UB Novice Debate Society
will host more than 15 schools at
tending the Great Lakes Novice
Debate Tournament
to be held
Nov. 30 through Dec. 2. The topic
to be discussed is Resolved: That
Labor Unions Should Be Under
Anti-Trust
Legislation.
There will
be four rounds of debate, two on
Friday and two on Saturday.
Invitations have been sent to 35
,;c,hool s. So far . 15 squads repre
senting 11 schools have decided to
attend. The schools are Colgate,
RIT, Canisius,
St. Bonaventure,
Brockport, Harpur
College, Bald
win-Wallace,
Case Tech, Hiram
College, Oberlin College and Gen
ese o. RIT will r eg ister two squad s
of debaters, while Brockport's en
try will consi st of three debating
squads.
General chairman of the af
fair
is
Robert
Mi:Cubbin.
Awards to be made at the
J enni e Tour e !, bailed as a queen
a mon~ vocal interpreters,
will a.p
pea.r a t the se cond of the Slee
Lecture Seri es, Thursday , Nov . 30,
at 8:30 PM in Ca pe n H a ll.
A mezzo-soprano , 1\11
lss Toure!
will appear in "A Living Legend in
Concert World ." Allen Sapp, Jr .,
chairman of the music department,
will lec ture on the "Lyric
Im
l)Ulse."
Of Russian parentag e, Miss Tou
re ! wns ·rai sed in Franc e and
Switzer land . She cons id ers herself
Ru ss ian by back g round , Fr ench by
education, and American by adop
tio n .
As a star of the French
Opera-Comique , she played Car
men and Mignon, but dates her
I
'
I'
I
No. 10
StudentSenateAction
s;,1TohlesBudgetVote;
[ Elections
OnMonday
HAJDUK
tournament
are a trophy for
the best team, a plaque for the
best negative and affirmative
_sp~ak ,er. A trophy will be pre
of the
sented to the winner
Miss Great Lakes Beauty Con
test.
Th e elmi nation parnde for the
Miss Great Lakes contest will be
held in Norton Auditorium on Nov.
21 at 7 PM. Two attendants will be
chosen in addition to Miss Great
Lakes Tournament.
A trophy will
be present ed to the winner.
By JOAN FLORY
Harvey Brennan, President of
FSC, and Ronii Acker, Secre
tary, invite students to Fresh
man Dance tonight.
Tw enty finalists will be cho se n
in the elimination
parad e. They
will act as chairmen for each of
th e rounds of debate Friday night
and Saturday
mornin g . They will
also b e hostesses for the dance to
"Thank God It' s Friday," is the
be h eld Friday night, Dec. 1 at
Norton
auditorium
and for th e theme of tonight 's dance s pon sor
banqu et Saturday
afternoon,
in ed by t he Freshman Steering Com
mit tee. Thi s is the freshmen' s first
bh e priv11te dinin g rooms .
big dan ce or t h e se ason, and will
be h eld in the Norton cafeteria
from 9 to 12. Jimmy Horton and
the Sp ort s men will provide the
evening's
mu sica l entertainment.
The price of admi ssion is 60 cents
stag and 75 cents drag, which in
clud es free r efreshments.
"Let's see all the residence
hall
and
commuter
students
come and get acquainted,"
s aid
a lso a soloist with the Bo s ton Mike Lap pen, treasurer
of the
Symphony and th e NBC Symphony,
FSC.
a nd in 1945 played Rosina in the
The dress for tonight' s affair
·Barb e r of Seville." This was the will be informal.
flrijt time the role was sung in the
With the twisting exercises that
origina l key for a coloratura mezzo. the frosh went through at Kampus
Miss Toure! has performed with Karnival, the dancing should go at
virt ually eve ry major conductor in a furious pace .
the world, and has been th e star
of many other notable
musical
" fir s ts." Among oth e rs she bas
sun g with Hindemuth, Stravinsky ,
Brazilian composers Heltor Villa
Lobos and Guarnieri, and Leonard
Bernstein.
The m ezzo-s oprano
recently
By WILLIAM CASS
ac hi eve d a n all-lime r eco rd when
Timothy Zagat, National Student
sh e m ade 11 app eara nc es as soloist Associa tion (NSA) program co-or
wit h Bernstein and ~be N w York di nat or. sa id th at the purpo se of
Pbllbarmouic
within eight wee k s, NSA is to fam ili a riz e the students
performing
three diITer e nt orch es- t•f UB and oth e r memb er co lleges
as a song
re•
l
Toure! will appear
'l' he e iec lion ~ com mit teo an •
nounc ed that elect ions fo r two
Senate senls, on e in A r ts a nd Sci •
ences a ncl one in Univ er sity Col
lege, 11Ius e lcc-lion of the St ud ent
Coun ci l for th e Schoo l of Bus in ess
Administration
and Arts and Sci
e nces, wlil be held Monday and
Tu es day .
Th e votin g wili lake pinc e In
Norton Audit orium and will be
supervised
by th e elec tion s com
mitt ee of the S nate.
Marc Lowen, chairman of the .
Campus Barrel committee, in
troduced
speakers
from the
NSA Expands
Local Groups
citaiist to her first concert ap
1 r a l wo rk s. Miss T our el ha s made
pearance in the United States
nin e po st-war tours of Europe, two
in 1942. It was here that she
ot' South Aru e l'ica, on e of South
played Juliet in Berlioz's "Ro
Africa and four of Is ra el. Sho has
meo and Juliet" symphony, un
a lso appea red at the Festival of
der the direction
of Arturo
Britain, Festiv a l of Holland, th e
Toscanini.
~;din bur g h F es ti vn I. th e Casals
In later month s Miss Toure! was Fest iv al In Prades.
Jennie
The Spectrum budget involving approximately $7000
was tabled until Nov. 28 at the Student Senate meeting
Tuesday night. Although first passing the motion by a
vote of 9-8 with four abstentions, the Senate later rejected
the original motion with a vote of 12-4 with one absten
tion , in order to investigate the appropriation further.
At the next meeting the treasurer ., Richard Erb, will
have statements for the Senate members covering the speci
fics of The Spectrum budget, in an attempt to clarify th e
need for the requested amount.
Henry Simon, Spectrum reporter, was named Senate
Spectrum coordinator by Student Senate pre sident Les
Foshio. R emy will serve as a lai son for the two organi
zation s. The various Senate committees will contact Henry
relative to any news they ••J>
•-------- ---
may have for inclusion in United Fund committee , 'who
discussed the contributions
of
The Spectrnm.
Froshlo Sponsor
TGIF
Celebration
JennieTourello Perform
Nov.30
AsPartol SecondSleeLecture;
SappWillDiscuss"Lyric
Impulse"
renown
(See Page 10)
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961
Debate Tournament
To Be Held at UB
present
CAGE BULLS
PREP FOR
DEC. 2 OPENER
at Slee Lecture.
in v.rNY area
with
nalionnl
and
inl e rn atio n a 1 is s ues .
The NSA, among other things,
wis hes to stimu lat e a. greater in
teres t in politic s on the average
ca mpu s. Les ,Fo scbio, Student Sen
ate president, aannounced that UB ,
par ti cu la rly during the past few
mouths , has become increasingly
active in thi s fie ld with such po
liti ca l g1oups as the Young Demo
crats , Youn g America ns for Free
dom , Progr ess ive Republicans and
the Liberal Religious Fellowship
Organization.
The NSA i s actively supporting
the int eg ration movements
which
are now s wee pin g the South in the
for m or th e ''F'reedom
Riders."
When , in Buffalo, it was discovered
thal a certain amount of dlscl'imi
nation existed in olr-campus hous
ing for st ud ent s , it was NSA which
helped lo formulate a "black list"
or these establishments
to aid in
their ultim a te removal.
In the n ear future, the NBA
c·haptc-rs in the \VNY area hope
to obtain: reduced bus fares for
colle.i,;e student s, discounts
for
stud f'nt H at the local bookstore
and a student tel e phone directory
compris ed of all member sc hools
in th<- Buff a lo area .
On a high not e it wa s stated
that 1r th P lo ca l cha ptern of NSA
could achieve a greater
amount
of cooperation among the memher
schools, "it could stage the higgest
beN-bla st iu the history of the
city of Dulfalo ," with all the mem
ber rolle~es In thi s area particl
pa ting .
The purpose of the regional con
ference n t Cornell on Dec . 8 Is to
famlliari ,,. NSA delegates with the
activities or the member schools.
MARC LOWEN
the Fund. Marc also discussed
means
to raise the campus
Barrel
donations
on campus.
It was not ed that Lho don ati ons
per l ' B st ud ent was ir.c as com1ntred to $1.80 11er st ud ent on other
ca mpu ses.
rt was announced thal th e \Vorld
lJni vars ity Sc•rvlce ha.a 11Ianned a
co nf ere nce co n cer nin g W S over
th <" g lobe , to be held here Satur
da y. Dec. 2. Th o co nference will
be co-sponsored by the Senate com
mittee on academic
affairs, the
Ameri ca n chapter o[ '\VUS and the
Counci l of Religious Clubs .
The program will deal with
the problems ' faced by the col•
lege community over the world
as they try to pursue their
studies under sometimes
ad
verse conditions. Another prob·
to be dealt with Is the college
students'
deslre to prepare
themselves for leadership In a
rapidly changing world,
Timothy Zag a t, National Student
Ass ociation 11rogram dir ec tor , spoke
ut the Senate mee liu g, (see N::lA
s tor y on this 11age). ·a rl Golan sky
mad e a r e 11ort on last year's NSA
convention.
Th e Senate a lso se nt a letter ot
commendation lo Lhe U D Band con
gra tulating th em on Lilia season's
pe rforman ce.
BaconWinsCartoon
Capers
Contest
~
Cartooni st Bruce Shanks, who
has achieved national recognition
for his witty and biting cartoons
in the Buffalo Evening News, was
one of the panel of three judges
that decid ed the winner of Recrea
tion Committee's
"Cartoon
Con
test" h eld this week.
Ed Muto, frosh ba sketball coach,
and Howard
Finster,
Spectrum
editor, were the other two judges.
The winner,
John Bacon, from
Amherst, drew a total of 65 out
of the 90 given by theiudge~.
At thr N"<'re11tlon commlttoo
Those damned kids
with their dog
biscuits!"
nt•xt werk the wlnner will also
rl'Celvo a trophy
from the
committee
and 1W original
l'artoon
by Bruce
Sliank,i,
I\ hlch upp('IIN'<.I In the News
Oot . 4. Mr. Shank's cartoon
dealt n1th thtl Ou"oWlsltuatlon.
The entries
were judged
on
or iginality, presentation,
and gag.
line, each aspect being given a
ten-point maximum.
Each o.f the
three judge~ based his decision of
the cartoon on SO points.
All cartoon entrieM ara on dis
play in Nt>rton lobby.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, Nov.ember 17, 1961
Novice Team Defeats Six
Wins 1st Debate Tourney
The novice debat ers scored t;heir
first major victory of the current
season last Saturday, by taking
first place in the greater Cleveland
Forensi c Association Novice Tour
nament. The tour nam ent was held
at the University of Akron, In Ohio.
MARCIA
SCHOLL
The School of Engineering will
aponsor a ball Friday, Nov . 24 at
the Buffalo Trap and Field Club.
Bob Pompey will supply the music
for the dance which will begin at
The UB afti~mative team was
compose d of Donald White and
SANDRA SEIBEL
James Carline . Speaking for the
9:30 and continue until midnight . era ! Hospital; and Marcia Cooper, negative were Cadence Klampert
The highlight for the evening Theta Chi. Voting will be held at and Gerald Catanzaro. Two rounds
will be the selection of the Engin the dance and the queen will be of debate were conducte d in the
morni ng and two in the afternoon.
eering Ball Queen. The candidates announced at midnight .
Tickets are on sale in the En
are: Marcia Scholl, Chi Omega;
In the first round, the affirm
Sandra Seibel from Buffalo Gen- gineering Buil<ling.
ative met and lost to a team
MARCIA
COOPER
from Kent State. A University
of Akron B team handed
UB Its
second loss in the second ·round.
Dr. Baker to Present Lecture T'uesday
Dr. Bernard Randell Baker, new
ly appointed professor of medicinal
chemistry, will address the UB
chapter of the student affiliates
of the American Chemical Society.
The meeting will be held Tues
day, Nov. 28 at 8:15 in Bassett
Auditorium
in
Acheson.
Dr.
Baker's topic is cancer chemo
therapy. The public is invited to
attend.
The search for effective chemica l
agents for treatment of cancer in
man has continued for many years.
The screening methods emp loyed
in this search, the types of com
pounds found effective experiment
ally, and the mechanism of action
of some of these agents will be
discussed.
Dr. Baker received his AB at
UCLA and his PhD at Illinois in
Organic Chemistry. He has since
been a group leader at American
Cyanamid's' Lederle Labs (19411954), head of the organic chem
istry sect ion of the Southern Re
sea rch Institute (1955-1956).
He was also program director
of cancer chemotherapy at Stan-
ford Research Institute (19561961) before assuming his cur
rent post at the UB School of
Pharmacy.
He is a member of Phi Lambda
Upsilon,
Sigma
Xi, American
Chemica l Society, New York Acad
emy of Science, American Associ
ation for Cancer Research, and the
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science.
Coffee and doughnuts
will be
served at the close of the talk at
which time Dr. Baker will be avail
able to answer questions.
In the third and fourth
the affirmative
team
strength
in the areas
alysis and rebuttal.
By
advantage
rounds ,
gained
of an
taking
of a firm "need
a clear "plan",
they
negative
teams from
Green State University
University
of Akron,
0
and
defeated
Bowling
ard the
The negative team score d a de
cisive victory In the first round .
defeati ng Kent State by a score
of 52 to 27, out of a perfect
score of 60. In bbe second round
the team defeated the second place
team from Oberlin College. UB won
Its third straight debate, handing
Marietta College Its first defeat.
In the final round, the negative
score d a victory over Mt. Union.
·H~ohble~
Feminine Footwear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
SHERIDAN PLAZA
ADVENTURES
oFJmtOll/J,.~~
..............
·owt
THE
oAoGAsT 1T, x cuT
MY THUMB/
MIGHTA KNOWED BETTER'N TO
LET YOV TRY PEELIN' SPUDS/
...THE PIES ARE BURN IN'/
d,>
ANYWAY, WE STILL GOT LOTS
T'BE THANKFUL FOR.,.,
.
.
SIMON PURE BEER.
"BUFFALO'S ONLY
SIMON
BREWERY,
BUFFALO,
NEW
YORK
�SPECTRUM
Friday, November 17, 1961
PAGE THREE
Credit to Co-eds
In New Ski Class
Further Discussion on the Bomb:
Military Controls the Decisions
By MICHAEL
LEVINSON
The bomb was developed for mil
itar y purposes; to win a war. After
that war, when it was recognized
that the USSR threatened
Euro
pean and American security, and
t hat they had also developed a
bomb, we opposed them militarily
. . . not politically.
Last July, at the beginning of
the recent Berlin dispute, one re
calls
Kennedy's
sabre-rattling
,peech. Now cold war aggressions
are Pentagon problems. Instead of
listening to diplomats, we find our
,elves listening to bomb tacticians.
Military Essential
The military, so it seems, has be
come essential to our self-preser
vation . In this key role as "sav
iours", they have also become dic
tators to the society they are sup
posed to preserve. We base our
foreign policy on the military, and
they base their right of judgment
) on their tactical knowledge of the
bomb .
Because military decisions seem
crucial for survival we find our
selves aligned with some of th e
most odious dictators of this cen
tury. We accept the Fascist Franco
because he allows SAC bombers in
Spain. We supply the oppressive
Sa lazar in Portugal with arms to
perpetuate the flimsy NATO Alli
ance.
We fight in Korea, even though
Rhee when reestablished
becomes
just another undemocratic oriental
mandarin. Chaing-Kai Shek is, by
:us own admission, a dictator. And
he has received (and will continue
to receive) military aid, in the
vague hope that his troops will
contain or some day conquer Red
CWna.
Pentagon Decision
By Pentagon decision most of
these men have been receiving aid
for 16 years. The horrible irony is
that the Pentagon forces us to
3upport men who are diametrically
opposed to every democratic ideal
we have ever preached or fought
for. Consider that in each of these
countries there are no free elec
tions, no free press, no civil liber
ties .
Naturally
the military did not
want to be retired from the com
manding position they played in
American society during the war.
Big business looked at their war
years' ledgers and knew that per
petuating
the military
machine
(was not only patriotic but also)
meant fat profits.
Congress, not understanding the
bomb, felt that the military should
control, or at least be in a position
to control it. With the Soviet nu
clear threat there was even more
reason to keep the machine. With
out this threat there is no ration
ale for such a powerful military.
The defense department
owns
more land than the combined area
of Rhode Island, Delaware, Con
necticut, New Jersey, Massachus
etts, Maryland, Vermont and New
Hampshire.
Military
assets
are
three times as great as the com
bined assets of United States Steel,
American
Telephone
and Tele
graph,
Metropolitan
Life Insur
ance, General Motors and Standard
Oil.
The paid personnel of the De
fense Department
is triple the
number of employees of all these
great corporations, whose influence
on affairs of state have so often
worried observers. Add to this the
millions of workers who also de
pend on military expendjtures for
their wages.
(A Barrel o• Chicken)
16 pieces (cut up for your convenience)
SENATE
BobLieb,AIi S
BrionJoseph,U.C.
and for
A & S COUNCIL
Phil.Miller
KenGrossman
ReneShore
and for the
BUSINESS AD COUNCIL
PRESIDENT
DoveDennerslein
TYPING
Letters,
Broosted Golden Brown
Good" Serves 8 people
Ran-Lee's Braaster Hut
967 KENMORE A VE.
TR4-0501
FDelivery
elude at least three years ex
perience, a bachelor's degree, and
minimal achievement on the gra
duate study in business test offer
ed through the Princeton Testing
Se rvi ce ....
A student recital will be held at
Baird Hall Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 1.
Students are cordially invited to
attend the program which will fea
ture "Song s Without Words" by
The UB Law School will hold Felix Mendelssohn.
discussions in its series on Labor
Relations Tuesday, Nov. 21 and
The Social welfare dub will
Thursday, Nov. 28.
hold its next meeting at 3 Tues
Edward D. Flaherty and John day, Nov . 21 in Norton west room.
Beich will discuss "What Must Any undergraduate
stude nt in
The Employer Bargain About and terested in the field of social work
How Much Does He Have To is invited to attend.
Agree To" and "What Happens
Tue sday, Dec. 5, Dr. Benjamin
When Contract Negotiations
Col H. Lyndon, dean of the School of
lapse?" ....
Social W 01·k will address the group
Today, house committee of Nor
at 7:30 in the west room. Refresh
ton will sponsor a movie in Norton
ments will be served . .. .
Auditorium at 3 and 8 this eve
Dan Poller ·s 1959 onc-acter,
ning. The film is "Mr. Hulot's
Holiday", filmed in France was di "Touch of Marble, " is r e hea r si ng
und
er the dir eclion of Joan Sulli
rected by Jacques Tati. A seaside
resor t serves as the setting for van. a dram a major . Miss Sullivan
was recently seen in ·'Des ire l nd er
this se ries of intimate episodes.
Life considers this film as "The the Elms," and before that in "Dorn
year's funniest film ... a modern Yester day" and ·'Hen ry IY . Part
masterpiece!"
New York Times One ."
declares that it "Explodes with
merriment . .. " Admission will be
free for both performance s. . . .
Economic Power
Two consequences follow from
the Pentagon's
tremendous
eco
nomic power. The first is that they
control civilians who come to them
for jobs. The second is that cut
backs in military spending would
cause an economic collapse.
On the pretext of survival in the
nuclear
age, the military
ha s
usurp ed executive
prerogative s.
;!'hey make foreign policy. In its
marriag e with big busin ess th e
Th e Schoo l of Business will ad
military has become the founda mit a new class to its graduate
tion of our economic survival.
management program in Feb. Thi s
is the first ti me the program ha s
-------------been offered in the sec ond semes
For good student gov't
ter according to John E. Buehler,
director.
vote
Requirements for admi ss ion inUNITED STUDENTS
"The Chicken Eater" $3.49
"Finge r Licken'
The house committee of Norton
under the leadership of Lawrence
Levine, announces
that applira
tions for memb ers hip are available
in Ann Hick 's office, Norton 266.
The committee will meet Thursday
at 3:00.
The committee plans to decorate
Norton for Christmas, make rnles
for the new union , and name the
rooms of the new student union.
Beginner's ski classes will be of
fered for credit by lhc women's de
partment of physical education be
ginning next semester . The classes
which will be held at Kissing
Bridge, about an hour from the
campus, will be for beginners.
The classes will meet one day
per week for a period of seven
weeks from Feb. 6 to March 22.
Classes will be scheduled Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays. A bus
will leave campus at 12:30 and re
turn at 6.
There will be an additional fee
of $15, which will include trans
portation fees and the use of the
lifts. The student is required to
supply
her
own
equipment.
Boots, poles, and skis are avail
able for rental at the slope.
Students are reminded that they
will go back to a regular two day a
week schedule for the spring quar
ter, either
Tuesday,
Thursday;
Monday, Wednesday; or Wednes
day, Friday combinations.
Suggested clothing includes aid
pants, slacks or dungarees, a parka
or Jacket. a swea ter, mitt ens , hat,
cap or hood.
Thesis, Term Papen,
LOW PRICES
Mrs. Soloway
18 N. Ellwood Ave., Kenmore
TF 6-0319
CASB
FOR
Used Texts
DAILY 9-5
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'l'Of/{!(![S
lntern• tfonal Orev.eriH, Inc., 0.t,oot. M,ch., Buffalll, N. Y., Tampa, f11., ~.
O..Oowlna1DII,
~
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�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
nSummer of the 17th Doll"
Arrives Under Another Title;
Plays 2nd to Tr ·1alDrama
By GERRY MARCHETTE
In case you've wondered what
becnme or "The Summer or the
17th Doll," Ray l,awler's fine Au
stralian play, get yourself over to
1he Butralo, where it Is occupying
the second half or the bill as "Sea
son or Passion." That misnomer
conceals a st urdy, entertaining and
energetic movi e that beats a lot
of this ye a r's showier product, In
cluding the featured film, "Town
Without Pity ."
Mr. Lawler's acco un t of two Aus
sie cane-cutters
an d their gi rl s
gains great immed l acy thro ugh
close-up, sharp editi n g of its ma
terials and a fastidio us ly well •
chosen company of players. Leslie
Norman, Its director, has shot the
who le thing "down und er" and the
Australian atmosphere
is as con
tagious as so me of its inhabitants.
Pip -Squeak Romeo
First , th e re is Barney, a pip
squeak Romeo , played deli ciously
by Britain's John Mills . For 16
years, he and Roo, the robu st Er
nest Borgnine, have curta ined their
lov e ilfe to five months a year,
the live months being the lay-Off
sea.son :tor cane cutlers.
During
thi s tim e, they'v e raised cane of
another s ort with some r ea dy an d
willing girls. WbPn the lllm opens ,
it is the 17th summer, and one of
th e girls isn't willing a nymore.
Anne Baxter, the loyal playmate
of Borgnine, calls in a widow
friend, a doublin g, killjoy iype
named Pearl , who Is done to a
turn by the superb Ange la Lans
bur y. Pearl, reluctantly
at 11rst,
tea ms np with Barney, seei ng in
this bounder a candidate for hus
band numb er two . Olive (Miss Bax
ter) Is content to se ttl e for the
cupi e doil s" Roo hns bee n bringing
her for 17 years.
You ca n imagine what happen s
wh en th o revels of these over-age
casa nov as produce a New Year 's
tr ee-fo r-all. It' s a trenchant scene,
In which I.he wil ey l3nrney is stripped of his ma le prete nse as a love mak l'r, In which noo comes to
grips with his own status , as a
boss or th e ca ne cutlers, in which
the ca lcu lating Pearl grabs her bag
and scrams out the door and those
doli s or Olive's come tumbling to
t>leces on the floor .
Lack of space doe s not allow all
the good things that ca.n be sai d
ror this film. The leads are uni
form in their exce llence, with an
edge for Miss Baxte r's deluded
creature . And we doubt you'll find
a bett,er supporting
group t han
Ethel Gabriel as Miss Baxter's gin
soaked but sage mother, Vincent
Ball as Mr. Bor gnin e's riva l a.nd
.Janette Craig as bis girl. These
peop le leave you -refre shed, If not
in admiration for th eir fierce tem
peraments an d zestfu l llving ,
Fridoy, November 17, 1961
"Parrish" Team Is Reunited
Eugene O'Neill Play
Has Mixed Re views
"Desire Under the Elms" made
its appearance as the drama and
speech department's
third offering
of the season. Eug~ne O'Neill's
drama of hate and passion in nine
t~enth centut?' New Engl~nd pro
v~de~ an enJ?yable evening , ~es
p,te ,t s not bemg an overwhelmmg
success,
First honors go to Bor is Bara
novic who designed the single set
which portrayed
the interior
of
Ephraim Cabot's house. It was in
good taste and was more attrac
tive than any see n in Baird Hall
for a long time .
"Susan Slade" - from left: Connie Stevens is comforted
by Troy Donahue in the romantic melodrama "Susan Slade."
The Technicolor
movie is the Center's Thanksgiving
week
attraction.
It was dir ected by Delmar' Daves, responsible for
Three Brothers
llow en• r. the tension and pathos
of this film are generated
best
from two unknown people, Chris
tine Kauffman and Gerhard Lippert,
who play th e teen-age sweet hea rts
ca.ught in circumstances
beyond
their und ersta nding nod e motions.
Once again , adolescents
are the
focal tlOint of some provocative
questions
a nd et hical considera
tions or modern society. "To wn
Without Pity" leaves the viewer
detac be,d yet strange ly moved by
th ese kid s.
Without
Pity" Chriatine
Kauffmann
and
Lippert In the Buffalo's trial fllm.
Gerhard
TWO OF THE TOP FEATURES ON
THE SAME PROGRAM- NOW THRU. TUES.
Tl NNE-~~EE
WILLIAl\l
CAT
~
PULITZER
ON
PJHZF.
PLAY
A HOT
15 ON
TIN
THE
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR PAULNEWMAN BURLIVES
.·--
Control Over Audienc e
Moreover,
they had complete
contro l over their audience, he in
hi s soliloquies, and both in their
duologues . To both belongs the
credit for maintaining the general
ly high level of the production.
'th8"4
.............................
1421IUTil AVOIU£
lat.
Ii Sun At Z P.M , "Special
CblldreD'I
1-1'11
BEG. WED., NOV. 22
Plus a greot revue
1463-65 Hertel Avenue
Buffalo 16, N. Y,
i
ti
i
i
plus o big
Motinee Sundoy, Nov. 26
Come down, join the fun ,
Do the Twist
*
OPENING NO~. 27
JOHNNY NASH
**............ .
TECHNICOLOR
BEG. WED. , NOV. 22
CE~ER IZt:~MO/IA
CINEMA
i
:
I
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
645
Dire.ct from the Century
MAIN
TL 3-8805
ST.
to the Cinema
Spencer Tracy - Fronk Sinatra
Screen
- Kerwin Mathews
"THE DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK"
A Mervyn
LeRoy•fred
Kohlmar
Shown Daily at 1 :00, 3:0S,
Production
5:20, 7:35,
in Eastman Color
9:50 -
Late Shaw Set.
BASIL'S
COi.ViN
at
KENMORE
HELD
OVER
VARSITY
COLVIN
-,am
SCREENTIME:
Dlll-115
11K
(jUNS
OF
WEEKDAYS
6:30 & 9:10 P.M.
SATURDAY
2:35, 5:50, 9 P.M.
NAVAi
SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY, NOV. 19-21
Bradford Dillman and
Dolares Hart in
II
Vincent
DISCOUNT TICKEn
Price
"THE PIT AND
THE PENDULUM"
"FRANCIS OF ASSISI"
olso "MISTY"
STUDENT
Twist Contest Nightly
with Cosh Prizes
The Finest Chlnue Food fn Wutern New York
ORIGINAL
CANTONESE
4 MANDARIN
DISHES
OPEN DAILY OPEN SATURDAY
11 :80 to 1 :00 A.M.
11 :80 to 3:00 A,M,
TF B-4!080
Ordera to T■ ke Out
J'
TECHNICOLOR
Chubby
Checker
llsow 1" Arran1ed
cfounge
ELVIS
J
PRESIEY
-~J
..
" The man who invented
the Twist"
ReJlauranl anJ Cocllaif
J,
_,
~
OPENING
MONDAY, NOV. 20
'l'F
X
J
DELMER
DAVES
T0!~a~!~tlNO
j.. THRU
SAT .
NORTH(g
PARK
THEATER
NIB.
.............
RIDETHE
CREST OF
THE WAVEI
JOIN
~
TROYDONAHUE
CONNIESTEVENS
DOROTHY
McGUIRE
LLOYD
NOLAN
The square danc e in the last act
illu strate s the case for a theater
with a lar ge r stage: there was
simply not enough room to dance
in! Th e villagers in the same a ct
did nothing to add to the quality
of the performance t hat thi, prin
cipa ls had been trying to main
tain. None of them look ed or act
ed hi s part .
ADULTS 75c • CHILDREN SSc
;;.
Pla ,ce.''
/NA
PARADISE
OF SONG/
The high points of t he evening
were provided by Mr. Grando as
the young Eben and Mary Jo Has
sett a s Abby, his new ly acquired
stepmother whom he falls in love
with. Mr . Grando and Miss Has
sett ar e young performers
who
convey ed the turmoil of the 1:nis
matched lovers with sensitivity,
but without becomi ng over hi s
trionic .
ALSO
lltlrollotdwyo
-11,yw-m•,
Summer
Troy
and
Connie
in
love
again!
SCREEN1
ROOF
"A
fully a s was possible .
Irwin Atkin's
direction
main
tained a firm pace throughout the
play; there wa s no superftuo~s
movement, and attention was fo
cused on the principal
actio n of
the moment.
However , in the
ope ning scene of act two, where
much of the character of Ephraim
can be shown, the tempo was too
fast and Mr . Abbate lost his
chanc e to give hi s impression of
Ep hraim .
"To\'\ln
" Parrish " and
The plot revolves around the ha
tred of three brothers (played by
Eric Stee se, John Boylan, and Mi
chael Grando) for their 76 year
old fat her, played by S. P. Abbate.
Mr. Steese, who played Sim Cabot,
looked hi s part - a grizzled, mid
dle aged farmer - and played it
convincingly, although hi s charac
Compelling Kida
Our preference
for this film ter lap sed at time s.
sho uld in no way div er t you from
As for Mr . Boylan . his perform
the Buffalo's main feature,
th e
German produced "Town W ith out a nce was a series of one ama
Pity." In straightforward
but com teurish faux pas after another,
pelling fashion, it details the con the !east or wlbich was his mouth
sequences an d specifica lly, the tri al, ing or the word Cala-forn -EYE-A.
that res ult from four American One wa s ha ppy when h e fina lly
Gl's ra 11ing a Ge rm an girl. Kirk left t.o find his gol d mine .
Douglas is called in for the de
Mr. Abbate, 20 years old, pro
fe n se, and E. G. Marshall do es vided quit e a credible performance
Rimilarl y for the prosecution. Both as the old man , even though he
nre briskly professional.
did not develop hi s character
as
also "BLOOD and ROSES"
upon
presentation
LEONARDO'S
GROTTOIN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
Famous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
of
I.D. CARDS
Rejfaura,d
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
dining rooms to enjoy ou,
and Italian Foods
to A Full Course Meal
e
SPECIALTIES- RAVIOLI- SPAGHETTI- PIZZA
*
�Graduate School Speaker
Cites Basic Requirements
By LUCIEN
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, November 17, 1961
I
SIEPILSKI
'·A Gradua te Sc hool should be
chosen on a prof ess ional basis. I
What school you a t tend and what 1
department and teacher s you study
under will serve a s the ba sis of
your prof essional status in the fa_
ture," said Charl es E. Jeffrey, as
sistant to the dean of graduate
studies in arts and sciences.
In order to be considered a can
didate for admission to the gra
duate school , the undergraduate
student must pay a $10 applica.
tion fee; submit a transcript from
ever y institution
previously at.
tended, a Jetter of recommenda
tion to be sent directly by a pro
Charles Jeffrey discusses grad
fess or in th e field in which gra
uate school admission require
duate work is contemplated , a per
ments .
sonal letter setting forth ambi
tions and future work and a sup dent. He is thus limited to taking
plementary
information
as re a to tal of only 12 semester hours
quired by the department in which in th e graduate school in any or
the applicant plans to enroll for der or space of time. When he
graduate work . These factors ar e has completed at least 10 of these
necessary before any considera 12 hours, aJJ his records are sent
tion can be given to the :potential where they are re-evaluated.
If
candidate.
sati sfactory
these records
are
Basic Requirement
pa ssed on to his specific depart
In order to safeguard profes ment for consideration.
sional standards, the basic require
Register Early
ment of an overa ll 1.5 average (or
The basic job of the graduate
equival ent wh en tran sferred from school office is to screen people for
another school) and a degree from the various departments in which
an accredited college are necessary they wish to work. The various
in order to be acc epted by the gra class ifications make possible main
duate school. If these qualifica tenance of high academic stan
tions are met, all the records go dards. It is therefore advisable
to the particular department
in that the undergraduate
student
which one wishes to work. Here register early. If you file after the
they are evaluated by the members deadline you are automatically
of the department. If accepted the considered in the Provisional class.
person becomes a graduate stu ,Mr. Jeffrey advises consultation
dent in fuJJ standing.
with a professor in the field you
If an applicant does not have a wish to perform graduate work.
1.6 average and does not come It is also possible to schedule ap
from an accredited college, he be pointments with Mr. Jeffrey at
comes a provisional graduate stu - Acheson 106.
Ski Club ~r~paring - Dr~E. 0.
Norton Fash10n Show T◄ A
For Slope and Lodge T~ Wef~:~~ork
Melby
R
:~:~
Study Council School Board Insti
tute will present a program en
titled " Why Do We Support Public
Education?" The program will be
presented
in Norton Thursday,
Nov. 30, at 6:30. The guest speak er
will be Dr . Earnest 0. Melby, of
Michigan State University.
Dr , Melby's t ill e is disllu gulshed vi sitin g . prof essor,
of
the College of Education at Michi
gan State University. Among his
other positions he has been a high
school science tea cher ; superln •
teud eut of school s; prof ess or of
education ; and dean of the School
df Education at both Montana Uni
versity, and New York University.
He was also the Chancellor of
Montana University.
Th e Schu ss meiter s, UB' s ski en
thu sia sts, are opening their sea.
son with a fa shion show. Members
and intere sted stud ents wiJJ be
shown ju st what is "in" and ap
propr iate on the slop es and in the
lodge .
Th e show will be held Thur sday,
Dec. 7 in Nor t on Lobby at 8 p.m.
Different types of ski s will al so
be on display in Norton that eve
ning from 7 until 10. The club is
providing qualified instructors for
its members. The Schus smeiters
will be divided into three main
categories of novice, intermediate
and advanced skiers.
President of the group is Mi
chael Fine. Advisors to the
group are Rochelle Schwimmer
and David Lasher, assistant co
ordinators of student activities.
The club will try to assum e as
many of the expenses as possible
since it is difficult for the indi
vidual skier to meet the high costs.
A schedule has been tentatively
planned which will provide ten les
sons for each skier. A few of the
dates are Nov. 80, Dec. 9 and 14.
The Schussmeiters, with an ac
tive membership of about 90 and
one of the largest independent
clubs on campus, has voted to pe 1
tition for Senate recognition .
La_tin Am er. Affair s
Topic for Discussion
In Thur sday Meeting
P rofesso r Lewis U. Hanke , an
expe rt on Latin Am erica, will be
on ca mpus Thursday, Nov. 80 fro m
4 to 6 in the Nort on West Room
to an swer questions
on Latin
Ameri can affairs .
Professor Hanke will be visiting
t}w campus for two days at the in
vitation of the departm ent of his
tory and government.
At a dinn er Thursday evening
with the history club and the \JB
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Pro
fessor Hanke wiU speak on "Latin
America - Today and Tomorrow."
Phi Beta Kappa will hold a re
ception for the visiting professor
in thti faculty club after the lecture
and dinner. All are invited. Dinner
re servations can be made in Crosby
Parkside
Lutheran
Church
(U.L.C.A.)
DEPEW and WALLACE AVENUE
SUNDAY,
NOV. 19 -
Service at 11 A.M.
Topic :
LESSONS FROM THANKSGIVING DAY OF 1621
Free tran sportation to and from the campus In speclolly marked
outomobiles. Drivers leove between 10 :30 - 10 :40 A.M.
from Tower Holl
Instructor Elected
Academic Schedules
For Sophs Start Mon.
All sophomor es are reminded
that academic advisement for
the second semester will begin
Monday, from 6 to 6 pm with
a general orientation meeting
scheduled according to program
areas.
The rooms for each program
area are listed on the various
Uhiversity bulletin boards.
Richard T. Richards, an econom
ics instructor at UB, has been
elected mayor of the city of Lock11o rt, N .Y.
EXOTIC
CHINESE
TYPING
Mrs. Galente
DISHES
2665 Porker Blvd.
(10 minutes from UB)
NX 2- 8096
CASB
before
oraftertheballgame
McDONALD'S
AMAZING
MENU
Pure Beef Hamburger .•••••••••.
FOR
Triple-Thick Shakes. .•.•••..•....
Used Texts
DAILY 9-5
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Temptlni Cheeseburger ••••• .••.. 19¢
20¢
GoldenFrenchFrfes .............
10¢
Thlm-QuenchlniCoke.•••.•.•.. . 10¢
Dellst,tfulRootBeer.•.• ......... 10¢
lteamlni HotCoffee. ............
10¢
fuU-FlavorOranie Drink .•••••••. 10~
RefreshlniCold MIik..•.•.•. ••... 10¢
Make your first stop at McDonald's.
Whether you have a i;arty of two, four,
or twenty, we can serve you in a few
seconds each. You'll be pleased and sur•
prised to find out just how good a 15~
Hamburger can be. McDonald's Ham
burgers are made of 100% pure beef,
government inspected and ground fresh
daily. They're served piping hot and de
licious on a toasted bun. Come-in today
•.. you'll get fast, cheerful, courteous
eervice ... plenty of parking ... no car
hops •.. no tipping ... the tastiest food
in town at extra thrifty prices.
lhe drlve•ln
with lhe arch••
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I
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Operated by the JERRY BROWNROUT CORP., Buffelo, N. Y.
S minute■ from campu1
�Friday, November 17, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
{;Jiforia/
The Student Senate And
The Spectr .um Budget
On Tuesday night, the editor of The Spectrum at
tended the Student Senate meeting to be available to an
swer any questions that might arise pertaining to the
budget of The Spectrum .
After a discussion on the subject, the Senate, by a
close vote, passed the appropriation that the editor, busi
ness manager, and financial advisor had prepared.
Later in the meeting however, a motion came up to
review the budget again and a comical parade of events
ensued.
First, the Senate began discussing the budget without
voting on the motion. After a reminder from the chair,
the motion to re-discuss the budget was passed.
Then
came a motion to adjourn the meeting which was voted
down. The Senate then decided to withdraw their approval
of The Spectrum budget and discuss the issue further.
After this was passed, another motion to adjourn the meet
ing was brought up and defeated.
The Student Senate finally decided to table the budget
vote until the next meeting so that the members could
review its cqntents.
This action was thoroughly ridiculous.
The editor
was there to go over the proposed budget, item by item
if it proved necessary, with the members of the Senate.
Instead, during the final debate, he was not allowed to
speak.
It would appear that the Student Senate is not against
the amount of money asked for, but instead, wishes either
to hold an axe over The Spectrum's head to ensure publi~
cation of articles or to avenge previous slights.
It is true that the paper does not give the Senate com
mittees all the publicity that may be warranted.
The edi
torial staff can allot only so much space for any one or
ganization or activity if it wants to maintain a wide scope
of reporting.
ofetler.i
'.l'o the Editor:
The 1961 football season has
come to an end and I would like
to take this opportunity to thank
The Spectrum questions Dr. Karel Hulicka, associate
the student body for their patience
and their support. It was the best professor of history and government.
in University history as far as en
In case of a war, to what extent do yoii believe the commiini.st
thusiasm is concerned if not in satellites in Europe will stand behind Russia?
numbers. However, last Saturday
afternoon some incidents occurred
that have no place on the Univer
sity scene.
First, some overly-enthusiastic
students proceeded to paint over
the visitor's side of the scoreboard,
necessitating a couple of hours of
frantic work by paint ers called
from their homes. The game would
have had to be delayed until re
pairs were completed, but fortu
nately they were done in time.
Secondly, three benches used by
the VMI team were sawed almost
completely through. The result was
probably humorous, the benches
collapsed when the Keydets sat
down, but it was certainly in poor
taste. Not only was it actually
vandalism of University property,
but it could very easily have led
to injury to one or more VMI
players.
One final instance: this one not
confined to the VMI game. It ap
pears that the thing to do after the
game is to steal as much as you
can off the field. I refer to the
flags marking the end zones and
the yard markers. At least five dis
appeared after the VMI game. I
received some satisfaction when a
student, bending over to steal an
other marker, was "punted" flat
on his face by a maintenance man
who spotted the theft just in time.
I am not against student "stunts"
at games, they add a great deal to
the scene and we've had some good
ones. However, the above instances
come under the heading of mali
cious mischief, a category Univer
sity students supposedly have out
grown. If the same students ex
pended the same amount of energy
to get more students to the games
their support would be of much
greater value to the team and the
school.
John R. Sharpe
Ticket Manager
To the Editor:
Another
football
season
has
come to a close, not as happily as
we may have wished. Perhaps the
By attempting, or threatening, to cut our budget, the most gratifying concomitant of the
Senate will only hurt themselves, and the students that sport this year was the splendid
they are supposed to represent.
The Spectrum will be role of the band under Frank Cip
pola. He and all the members of
forced to cut back to the same eight page spread that we this fine organization deserve the
ran last year. We will also be forced to cancel any plans gratitude and appreciation of the
student body.
for a bi-weekly edition for next semester.
Their spirited demonstration last
Friday, in marching through the
Might we also remind the United Student Party that dormitories and Norton, is a fine
when they campaigned for office last year, their platform example of their willingness to co
operate
in promoting
campus
came out with a statement promising increased coopera spirit. Always willing to entertain
tion in helping to make The Spectrum a better and larger the students, they have worked
hard in achieving the reputation
journalistic venture.
and admiration they deserve.
Their fellow students and friends
"Help" such as is now being offered we can do without. of the University can point with
pride to these hard-working indi
viduals, whose enthusiasm
con
trasts sharply with that of many
others on the campus. I believe we
can look forward to even greater
strides in the years to come, and
The official student newspaper
or the University
of Buffalo. Publication
Office at Norton Ha.II, University Campus, Buffalo U, N. Y. Published weekly feel that this energetic organiza
from the la.st week or September
to the la st week in May, except tor
tion should be congratulated
for
exam periods, Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Easter.
its fine contributions to the camActing Editor HOW ARD FLASTER
Feature
Editor,
pus.
Managing
Edltor .. BARBA.RA COHN
GERRY MARCHETTE
Sincerely,
New ■ Editor
•.......
JOAN FLORY
Photo. Editor
...... TOM FUDOLD
-.set. News Editor,
Otrlce Managar,
Jim Horn
THE SPECTRUM
JEROJl,{E HAJDUK
Copy Editor .. ELLElN SCHWARTZ
Sp0rls Editor ..... JAMES BAKER
La>·out Editor
•
MARILYN KANCZAK
Co-Layout
Editor
.. BUE SLOMAN
SHARON PUDALOFF
Business
Mgr ... RICHARD ADAMS
Asst. Bus. Mgr. . ... SAL FERRERI
Advertising
Mgr .. . .. ED BRANDT
Financial
Advisor .. TOM HAENLE
Editorial
Advisor ..•... DON RIZZO
GENERAL
RTA1''F: ll1ark Feldman,
Jerry Greenfield, Bryna MIiiman, Wil
liam Cas•h Connie Caci, Kathy Shea, Sidney Rose, Henry Simon, Judy
Taylor. S aron Brennan, Marlene ·Vowlnkel, Bill Theodore, Narda \Vas
ley. Bex Alexander,
Jim .Nixon, Steve Nussbaum,
Phlllp Wychodakl,
Jim Cox Bnrry Epstein,
lreno Rohen~t~ln,
Jo Ann Kirsh, MarUyn
Hlracb, Elizabeth Chanteau, Barbara. Strauss, John Kowal, Ann Rynne,
Lucian Sleplel11kl, bllnna Berk owitz, Nancy Schultz, Bob Rosen .
PHOTOGR.\PHY
STAFF:
Man •tn Bielicki , Ken Horn . 'l'erry Reiman, Ron
Je,nettl, Hon ltoMR .
Entered as second ctaas matter
February
9 1961 &t
the Post OfHce at Bulf&to, N . Y., under the Act of March
3, 1879. Acceptance ror malling at a apeclal r&te or poet
a.,-e provided for In Section 1101. Act or October 8 1917
authorized February 9, 1951.
•
'
!<ubscrtpllon $3.00 P6r year, clrcutntlon
6600.
Repre■ ented ror national
adverUll!ng by Nation&! Ad
vertising Service, Jnc ., 420 M&dlaon Ave., New Tork, N. Y.
To the Editor:
I would like to express my sin
cere app'reciation to all those who
aided in the presentation of a suc
cessful Stunt Night this year.
I would especially like to thank
the members of the Stunt Night
committee and the participating
groups for their time, effort, and
enthusiasm. Also, thanks to Alpha
Phi Omega for providing a major
ity of the ushers, and to the Gas
lighters for their musical enter
tainment on Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Sincerely,
Carol Northup
Chairn1an of
Stunt Night
DR.
KAREL
HULICKA
To answer the question I should ask whether you meant a
"modern" or an "old-fashioned" war. If you mean a modern - ther
monuclear war and IBM's, then the people of Central-Eastern
Europe
would not stand anywhere, they would be mowed down by millions
like mosquitos. Should a few of them survive by some miracle they
would l,e of no help to anyone.
You can understand that they are not eager for this kind of
"liberation".
They prefer to live just like we do. People in other
countries would meet the same end. Hen ce, it seems to me that a
modern war is an absurdity which would lead to destruction of all.
A thermonuclear war could be equated with a collective suicide.
The "old fashioned" war fought with conventional weapons is the
second alternative.
(However , it is doubtful that both parties would
agree to such a limitation.)
The behavior of people of Central-Eastern
Europe would depend on the circumstances under which your pre
supposition of war would be materialized. Who would be the agressor
and what would be his objective? Central-Eastern
Europeans do not
want war. They suffered through two wars and are in no mood to see
another one. Anyone who would impose a new slaughter upon them
may not expect appreciation from them.
Should European forces Include the Ge, man army, I believ e tbat
the people of Central-Eastern
Europe would fight tooth and nail against
such "liberation".
The atrocities of the German armies under Hitler
have not been forgotten anywhere in Europe.
Any German army
would be the worst liability on the side of the Allies. This army could
be used ollly for defense of Germany.
The Western armies composed of Americans and West Europeans,
excluding German units, would get support if the USSR would be the
aggressor,
the Western objectives coincided with the interests
of
Central-Easteim
European nations, and the West would have an at
tractive political program.
For example, recognition of the Polish
western frontier, guarantee of independence for all nations, and free
dom for all to choose their own government and socia l system.
Under such circumstances some cooperation with the West and
some desertion from the Soviet Union could be expected . However,
this would be an extremely difficult task. War has its own laws . A
deserter in every country is considered to be a traitor with all con
sequences . Thus people could not exercise "free choice" as to whom
to join.
Khrushchev's victory at the 22nd party congress and his policy
of co-existence does not support the liklihood of Soviet aggression.
War is not expected by the citizens of either Western or Eastern
Europe. While many people of this country are stricken with "war
psychosis", in Europe the people are going about their everyday busi
ness and enjoy their leisure in a more optimistic atmosphere.
Muscle Gap Has Americans
Far Behind the Europeans
"The people of our country need I Mr. Eastman elaborates on the
vigorous muscular
activity
like need for a physical fitness pro
running and calisthenics and not gram by showing that in a test
gym classes devoted to "folk danc- conducted between
British
and
ing" and "social games", relates American youths, the British boys
Max Eastman in his article "Let's were far superior to American
Close the Muscle Gap" , in a Read- boys; British girls were far su
er's Dige st" article.
perior to American girls; and in
Man has constantly substituted
some instances British girls were
machines for his own labor. So superior to American boys!
successful has he proved himself
Results of Inactivity
at this task that physical exer.
We usually think of physical intion has become unnecessary,
We activity in terms of "softness" or
no longer perform daily physical
chores which are so essential for " flabbiness" Mr. Eastman said, but
a healthy lite, Mr . Eastman said . it can result in such painful and
crippling ailments as shortening
We don't walk any more, we rid e; and tightening of the muscles.
we don't climb stairs, we take the
elevator; we don't shovel coal into
Mr. Eastman
tells us that
the furnace, we shift the thermo- "w herever there is a muscle there
stat.
is a need for movement. The re
sult of our national progress is
Americans Fail
that our hearts are not beating
In a statiatical study performed vigorously often enough. "
in 1956 by Strauss and Weber,
58% of the American
children
failed one or more of the tests
while less than 9% of the Euro
pean children failed. This factor
prompted former President Eisen
hower to create a Council of Youth
Fitness which met with opposition.
President Kennedy has now di
rected his attention to "arrest the
physical degeneration of American
Youth." He said that "intelligence
and skill can function at their peak
only when the body is healthy and
str ong."
�Friday, November 17, 1961
Pan-Hell Ball tonight preceded by the traditional cocktail parties
is the social word tonight, with individual parties by many of the
fraternities
scheduled for tomorrow.
The sororities have received
their new pledges, to which - our congratulations ' and good luck.
We have a few bits of information for all you Greeks. One is that
according to Larry Levine, chairman of the house committee, bulletin
boards on the fraternity and sorority tables may be up only between
11 and 2. If this rule is not complied with, the boards will be con
fiscated permanently.
A wo1·d to the wise? Also, we'd like to say that
t his columnist cannot be responsible for the accuracy of items sub
mitted to For the Record. We don't know who is engaged to whom,
so to save embarrassment
all around, please check on these things.
Thanks. Congratulations
are in order · for the winners of Stunt Night,
and also to all those groups who took part and helped to make it one
of the highlights of the social calendar. Since this is the last issue of
The Spectrum before Thanksgiving, we'd like to take this opportunity
to wish you all a most happy day at home with the bird.
The brothers of AEPi will hold a closed beer stag tonight in honor
of their combined victories in Stunt Night and intramural football ....
The sisters of Phi Zeta Chi would like to thank all those who helped
with their candy sale, and also to welcome their new pledges who were
pledged la st Monday. . .. Last Friday the brothers and pledges of
Pi Lambda Tau enjoyed a social with the sisters of Pi Kappa Rho from
State, and also wish to give all students a last reminder that next
Friday Nov. 24, is Pi Lambda Tau's Engineering Ball, from 9:30 to
2 at the Buffalo Trap and Field Club. Tomorrow at 10:80 the brothers
will engage the pledges to close out the football season, and tomorrow
night a hayride will leave brother Dick Petherick's ranchero. . . .
The brothers of APD enjoye_d a wonderful party with the alumni
last Saturday after the VMI game, and during the Thanksgiving va
cation, will attend the initiation ceremonies of Beta Gamma chapter
at Manhattan College in New York City ....
The fellows of Beta Sig
will begin the publicity for their annual autumn Nocturn this week.
The brothers would like to thank all who attended their annual party
after Stunt Night . . ..
Tomorrow night the brother s and pledge s of Theta Chi will attend
their third annual Roaring '20's party, during which Br. Sam Faggin,
national repre se ntative will confer the 42nd degree of the Inner
Triangle to several of the brothers of the chapter .•..
The sisters of SDT pinned the tea rose on five new pledges at
initiation last Monday, and will be supporting the Pan-Hellenic Ball
tonight after a cocktail party at the home - of sister Schwartz ••..
The brothers of SAM celebrated their founder' s day yesterday
with a ceremony in Norton ....
The sisters of Alpha Garn would like to congratulate
their new
pledges, and also to thank the TKE's for the enjoyable time at the
social la st Monday ....
The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega will hold a closed Thanksgiving
cocktail party tomorrow night at 8 in the moonlight room of the
Delaware Lanes ....
The brothers of AKPsi are looking forward to
the mixer with the sisters of Chi O after the meeting next Monday
at the Knights of Equity ...
.
The sisters of Theta Chi congratulate their 13 new pledges initiated
last Monday , and also thank AKPsi for the social last Monday. The
sisters are looking forward to the party at Carol Vendetti's tonight
before the Pan-Hellenic Ball. Their 14th anniversary will be celebrated
next week with an alumni tea on Sunday, and the annual founder's day
ceremony in Norton Cafeteria on Tuesday at noon ....
The brothers of Beta Phi Sigma are planning a cocktail party to
be held before the pharmacy school dance, Dec. 1. A birthday party
commemerating the founding of the Alpha chapter of Beta Phi Sigma
will be held Dec. 16 ....
Following the last KN founders day, the brothers were officially
initiated into Phi Epsilon Pi national by national vice-president Nathan
Weiss. They became the fiftieth national chapter of Phi Ep. The
fraters are planning their open party of the first semester for those
eligible to rush next semester. The party will be open by invitation
only, and will commence tomorrow night at 9:30 at the Hotel West
brook on Delaware .. ..
The sisters of Chi Omega have welcomed nine pledges for this
semester, and both the new pledges and sisters are looking forward
to a socia l with AKPsi on Monday . ...
The Phi Pei's thank Theta Chi sorority for the fine social, and
announce a closed Roaring Twenties party tomorrow night ....
The fraters of TKE thank the sisters of AGD for the enjoyable
social last Monday and announce that they will entertain the sisters
of Delta sorority from State at a social followed by a pledge party
tomorrow night at the Northland Grill, starting at 8:30 ....
Tomorrow night the brothers of Sig Ep will hold a date party
closed to all but the brothers, pledges and their dates . ...
The Phi Sigs are pleased to announce the induction of two new
pledges. Founder's day for the girls is Nov. 22, and the sisters plan
a party with the alums on Sunday, Dec. 3, and a cake cutting in Norton
the following Monday.
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Tuesday
and Friday evenings
find Father :\11odrag Bjurich from
Belgrade, Yugoslavia. and Dr. Ta
keshi Homma or Sapphoro, Japan,
heading for a University class•
room.
By the time they arrive in Baird
Hall at 6: 50, 15 other men and
women , representing
11 torelgn
countries and 14 languages, have
gathered. They include a Chinese
bact eriologi st, two Hungarian free
dom fighters. an Esthonlan
lab
technician and seven graduate stu
dents from various foreign coun
tries.
The
course
which
brings
such a vast range of national•
itles and talents into a aingle
classroom
is "English for the
Foreign Bo·rn." The course la
offered in UB's Millard Fill
more College for the first time
this semester,
with Judith T.
Melamed as instructor.
Miss Melamed, a graduate or
Smith College and Indiana Univer
sity , ha s experienced first-hand tb e
problems o! .a. foreigner in a land
where a strange tongue is spoken .
She spent 1956-59 in Bangkok,
Thailand; two of these years as
a Fullbright lecturer at a Bangkok
uni veralty.
A by-product of the new course
has been the spirit of cooperation
and enthu siasm. Already th e class
has met soc ially at Norton tor
coffee and conversation.
Father Djurich and Dr. Homma
serve as examp les or the colorful
in the
backgrounds
represented
class .
Father Djurich was original •
Yugoslavia where he
studied theology at Belgrade
University.
He fled to Italy
during World War II, and in
1949 moved to Germany , Later
he came to this country, mov
ly from
ing from St. Louis to a mon·
astery near Chicago and then
to Erie, Pa. He came to Buf
falo in 1951 to become pastor
of St. Stephen's
Serb ian East
ern Orthodox Church in Lacka•
wanna.
Dr. Homma became interested In
pulmonary 11hysiology at Hokkaido
niversity In Japan . It was there
that a professor told him about
the work In thi s area being done
nt UB, which made Dr . Homma
decide to come to the US on an
exc hange program.
He plans to
return t.o Japan when his studies
here are completed.
"~ly English problem." Dr. Hom
ma says, "is that in my work I can
spend the whole day in the Jabora •
tory without speaking English ."
Kakila
Messala,
an Indian student,
in English class.
There is one correction to be
made of last week's article. The
title • of Horace Silver's album is
"Horace
Silver at the Village
Gate," not the Village Vanguard.
F,·ee Jaz z with the Ornette Cole
man Double Quartet ( Atlantic)
Personnel: Coleman, alto saxo7,hone; Don Che,-ry, tnwt71et; Fred
die Hubbard, tmmpet; Eric Dol
phy, bass cla,·inet; Scott LaFaro
and Charles Haden, bass; .(lilly
Higg ens and Ed Blackwell, drums.
Thi s recording is an important
step toward the future of jazz.
With this recording, Coleman is
sub jecting his concepts to the ex
periment
of greater
interplay
within a larger group. There are
two quartets of the same instru
mentation which are not striving
to play separately, but to mold
themselves into one unified group.
There are times when the inter
play is taxing to the soloists, but
it is amazing how the music seems
to move along with so much
strengt h and body.
•
•
•
COLEMAN'S SOLO is the high
light of the recording. He is able
to intensify the feeling of his
ideas, so that he builds a conclu
sive state ment. Cherry has a good
solo, but Dolphy and Hubbard fall
Miss Melamed points out that
short of their usual level of per
the class members have all had
formance. Hubbard does not fit
a foundation
In the mechanics
into this context. There ar e times
and grammar
of English, and
when be molds a few good ideas,
are now working
with the
but then slacks off with just blow
Idio matic
and conversat ional
ini: anything_ Dolphy's solo fits
aspects of the language needed
much better in this situation, but
on the job and In every day
he is heard to much better ad van
life.
tai<e on his own recordings. His
She explained that the students solo Is good, but it lacks bis usual
are a dvanc ed to the point lhat In tlare and vitality.
tonation - the melody of English
The four man rhythm section is
a prob
11hras es nnd se ntences-ls
lem u1ion which the class concen• fantastic. This music ba s a great
deal
of interplay and there are
trates. Reproducing the rtow nod
is
melody of the langua.ge Is one or times when the coherency
th e basic problems in becoming marred by the hornmen. But the
fluent, according to the instructor. rhythm section digs in and kicks
the soloists with interesting rhyth
Special Nott-: If it is discovered
Pinned: Leo Cacciotti (APD)
"Some m mbers of the class mic variations and pulsating drive.
that this portion of the Spectrum
Sylvia Root
have nn added incentive of trying
The late Scott LaFaro, who was
Jerry Brown (BSR) - Phyllis is being used for purposes other lO keep up with their chlldren who
Kaufman
than for which it was intended, it are going to American schools and killed last June in an automobile
accident, demonstrates bis superior
Engaged:
Marvin
Goldberg will be discontinued.
are rapidly absorbing the Idiomatic technical ability. His solo, charac
(PhiEPi) - Sheila Frankel (BSTC)
We wish to announce that Jay usag es from other children," she terized by guitar-like strumming,
Depinned: Tom Milano (APD) Goldsmith is not engaged to Loret- says.
is more cohesive and developed
ta Markhofl'.
from Michela U gottz
Miss Melamed succeeded
In
than Haden's. Like Martin Wil
individualizing
instruction
by
liam: states in the liner note s,
taping diagnostic
passages of
'The bass playing alone is worth
each student's
voice. She an
the price of this record" .
alyzed the problem areas of
Library, Physics Library:
The schedule for the University
each, snd as the semester con•
HIGGI:NS AND BLACKWELL
libraries during Thanksgiving va Wednesday, Nov. 22-Close at 5
tinues, new tapes wlll be made
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
,how why they are the two finest
cation is:
to measure progress.
Nov. 23, 24, 26-Closed
1•oung drummers in jazz. Their
Lockwood Library:
Resume normal schedule Monday,
An 3dditlonal aid for the stu rhythm work gives you the feeling
Wednesday, Nov. 22-8 to 6
Nov. 27
dents is the laboratory ot the de that they both have three hands
Thursday Nov. 23-Closed
apiece or there h, a third drummer.
partment or modern languages
Health Sciences Library:
•Friday, Nov. 24-Closed
where they can listen to tape ro Blackwell has an excellent solo
Wednesday, Nov. 22-9 to 6
•Saturday, Nov. 26-Closed
rordirl gR of English being spoken which makes use of mallets, and
Thursday, Nov. 23-Closed
•Sunday, Nov. 26-Closed
nr,d repent It back Into a micro Higgens con st ructs a beautiful
Friday, Nov. 24-9 to 6
•closed for electrical repair
ustained symbol
phone which helps Lhem to bear solo around a
Saturday, Nov. 26-9 to 6
ride.
I h<'m•elves .
Chemistry Library, Engineering
Sunday, Nov. 26-Closed
FOR THE RECORD
Library Schedule
• • •
dlscuues
books
Coleman's mu sic is extreme ly un
inhibited with intensit.y and intri
cacy requiring a great deal of
listening. The ha1·monic and rhyth
mic concepts are unconventional,
and enable the musician greater
freedom of playing. Many people
critici~e Coleman for his excessive
freedom, but he is the only one
with enough guts to show that jazz
needs this freedom to extend its
present limits. Coleman is still in
a developmental stage, but he is
continually improving in his en
deavor.
•
Tlw World of Cecil TaylM'
(Candid)
Pe1·sonnel:
Taylor,
ban;
piano; Buell Neidlinger,
Dennis Charles, dn111ns; Arcku,
Shepp, tenor ( on two tracks)
Taylor has a great deal in com
mon with Coleman. Their modes
of playing differ, but they both
have their own individual styles
which lack the common stereo
t~•ped concepts. Taylor's left hand
1,ounds out chords In a percussive
mann er, complemenLing his right
by
hand. which Is characterized
lleetl ng single lines.
He plays with force and strength
on up-tempo tunes such as "E.B.",
"A ir", and "Port of Call", but on
the ballads he has unduplicated
subtlety and tenderness.
Taylor's
heal solos nre, "T bis Nearly was
Mine" and "E.B.".
He leaves
nothing unsaid, since he searches
into every element of the music.
Taylor will take a composition In
to a realm that is sometimes for
eign to the listener. This is es
pecially evident on standards like
"La zy Afternoon,"
where It Is
sometimes impossible to hear the
melody.
•
•
solo
ALTHOUGH
LACKING
space, Neidlinger shows himself
to excellent advantage.
Il e does
not have a powerful touch , but hia
rhythm !foes have a flowing drive
and consistency. Charles is a very
original
drummer
who comple
ments t.he soloist. mt her th,rn drive
ini: him into the ground . On . "Alr'',
he trades fours with Taylor and
comes. off with some fine ideas.
Shepp is heard only on "Air"
and "Lazy Afternoon".
There are
occasions when he has a good
chorus, but most of the time he
revolves around the John Coltrane
sphere. Nevertheles s, Shepp is a
mu sician worth ht'ar ing on s<'me
future ventures.
Taylor bas been around since the
mid fifties and h~ bas yet to re
ceive sufficient recognition.
Thia
present albnm is his most import
ant venture thus fur. }Io ha~ not
yielded any ground in his approach
and his music ha• developed to the
point where il can contribute to
the over-all state of jazr ,
�Friday, November 17, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
SEANYS to Convene
In Norton Tomorrow
By SIDNEY ROSE
Besides language and social tr adition, our country is indebted to
Great Britain tor a lar ge part of
our folk music tradition. Americans
brought over and retained a big
portion of the basic foundation of
our present-day folk music. The
British tradition is most likely the
largest
contributory
factor to
American folk singing.
• • •
THE MAJOR SONGS in the
British tradition are ballads . In
the most objective and universal
aynthesis of definition, a ballad can
be defined as "a narrative song
with five to twenty or more
stanzas." Ballad meter, the standard type of metrical device in
ballads, is an "iambic stanza of
four lines, alternating
lines of
three and four feet ."
In the US today, ballads are
most common in the East and
South, especially in the mountain
regiona of New England and the
Appalachian ranges. Surprisingly
contrary to general opinion, there
are more ballads in the North than
the South.
Not all the folk songs that entered the US from Great Britain
were born out of folklorish settings, however. Many had actually
sprung up from a cultivated seedbed, These songs soon became naturalized
folk songs
with genuine
characteristics
of folklore.
• • •
BALLADS DO NOT usually, as
many people believe, accompany
dancing. It was thought that a
long time ago dancing was accompanied by folk singing. There is
proof in this belief in that some
modern-day Scandinavians,
especially Faroe Islanders, whose folklore history is rich in color and
antiquity,
still accompany their
Tomorro w UB will play host to
NEWMAN
SEA NYS (St ud ent Education As
A soc ial will be held at New
sociation
of
New
York
Stat
e
)
da ncing with folk music.
man Tlull from 8 to 12 tomorr ow.
In th e US, ballad singing is Weste rn New York Regional Con
A new lecture series given by
usually accompanied by instrumen fer ence.
Fath er Streng entitled "The Mass"
tation. This is a practice which has
will begin on Monday, at Nor\on
Tbe convention co-sponsor ed by from 6 to 7.
grown out of urbanization. How
lhe
Rosary
Hill
College
Chapter
ever , some accompaniment
does
Mass is being offered daily at 11
exist in genuine folk culture. For and the Samuel P. Capen Chapt er AM by Fath er Streng at Newman
instance,
Kentucky
folk music here will be held in Norton. The Hall and on Sunday at the Canta
tends to use accompaniment while e:enernl theme for the confer ence lac ian Cent er a t 10, 12 and 6.
Indiana folk music does not.
• • •
One type of ballad which has had is "Are you prepared for teach
CANTERBURY
a large impact on folk music his- ing ?"
Sunday at 6 Canterbury will at
tory is the Broadside. Many old
The morning session will begin tend a dinner given by the State
English ballads were printed on at 9 with registration in Norton College Canterbury
Club at St.
large sheets of paper called broad Lobby, which will be followed by John's Church in Colonial Circle.
sides, and peddled in the streets. an informal
coffee hour until Carol Tyau, an instructor at the
These broadsides were often em 10 :30 in the Millard Fillmore State University College of Buf
ployed as means of communicating Lounge. The keynote address will
falo, will show slides of Hawaii at
news and current events.
be given at 10:30 by Dr. Stephen the dinner.
Abrahamson , professor of educa
• • •
IN THE US ALONE there are tion.
WESLEY
over 200 broadside ballads in cirThere will be a regular supper
culation.
Approximtely
one-half
The address will be followed
meeting at Wesley Lounge Sunday,
deal with the subject of love, some by discussion groups. Luncheon
will be sup
with war, some with sea, with will be served in the private din at 5. Transportation
plied from Tower and Goodyear at
crime, etc. Because of the usually
ing rooms at 12 :30. The after
conservative handling of the bal- noon will also be devoted to 4:46.
•
ladeers, the partition of characters
workshops and the conference
HILLEL
ba s become rather conventional and will close at 3 :30 with reports
by the discussion groups. Topics
dull.
The Sabbath service at 7:46, this
Moreover, broadsides tend to be will include: "The Role of Stu overloaded with cliches, and have dent Teaching in Teacher Edu- evening, will be sponsored by Hil
Teachers lei at State University College.
little
psychological
significance, cation," "Future
The service will be held in the
i.e., "The Irish Mail Robber," in The Selection Process", "Curwhich a youth is unmindful of his ricular Trends in Teacher Edu- Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. Dr.
cat1'on" and olh rs
Justin Hofmann w1·11 &peak on
•
d ·
to
rta 'l h'
fath er s a vice
,
e .
~ Shab-,
cu 1b r 1s
"Jacob 's Legacy." An Oneg
b
General chairmen for the event bat will follow.
d1:inking, gam ling and gam o mg
with
women.
1:he second Saturday evening
Ballads
are more familiar than are Mary Jane Marziale and Mary
you may think. Which of you Ann Miller, under the direction of soclBl of the semester will be held
of tomorrow at 8:30 in the House.
hasn't heard those famous lines Gerald R. Binns, president
of Admission is free to members of
from "The Ballad of Jesse James:" Samuel P . Capen Chapter
"But that dirty little coward SEANYS.
Hillel attending colleges in the
shot Mr. Howard
And laid J esse James in his
At Your S er vice ...
grave."
The whole history of the U.S.
has been portrayed in ballads from
TAKE
"Yankee Doodle" to the F.D.R.
HOME
ballad s.
.. .
• •
ar ea. A nominal charge is made
for guests. The social will be co
sponsored by Hillel at State Uni
versity College.
The final meeting in the Jewish
book of the month series will take
11lace Sund ay, a t 6 : 30, In the
House. The guest speaker will be
Dr. Joseph T. Fradin, assistant
professor of English. A delicates
sen supper will be served. Reser
vations are necessary.
The third meeting in the current
series on, "Issues in American
Jewish Life" will be held on
Thur sday, Nov. 30, at 4. The
.question is "Why Do the Children
Know So Little?" - a discussion
of Jewish education, its current
problems and its needed chang es.
The seminar will be preceded at
3 by a meeting of the "Liv e and
Learn " coll'ee hour discussion.
A mee ting of tb e Bulfalonlan
st aff will be held tod ay in the
Buffal onian office, Norton 306,
at 2: 30.
The
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REV. HOLGER G. CATTAU, Pastor
Free car transportation for students every Sunday.
Cars leove between 10:20-10 :30 A.M. from Goodyear Holl.
Also those students interested in meeting other Lutheran Students
ore welcome to attend meetings of GAMMA DELTA
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�Friday, November 17, 1961
SPECTRUM
s
Alpha Epsilon Pi took first place with their skit, "A Tale
of a Collegian ". The theme was of the typical freshman entering UB with high spirits and a noble goal to study and
graduate. Soon these noble young men are partaking in the
evils of campus life.
N
u
The girls from Schoe llkopf Hall took second place with
their skit entit led "Great Expectations". The struggle of the
sexes for dominence was set in a bathroom scene and pro
vided great entertainment.
G
H
T
N
T
Sigma Phi ·Epsilon placed third with an unusual treat
ment of a search for the meaning of life . In their skit entit led
"The Story of History", the brothers kept everyone in
st iches with their portrayal of bosomy gir ls, and their daffy
definitions of "Siggy" Freud's masterpieces.
PAGE NINE
•
Honorary mention went to Beta Sigma Tiho and their
presentation of th e "De\' ils Disciple" which featured a fine
dance sequence and slapstick.
1961
The Sammies put on a well re c:ei\'ed presentation entit led
the "House of Sam" in whic-h the brothers go all out io get
permis sion t o bui ld a frat ernit y house 0 11 campus. While the
skit itself was rated high enough" to receive a trophy, the
Sammies were elimin ated from the judging because their sk it
ran ten seconds over the maximum alloted tim e.
How to get a man was the theme of the cowgirls of Phi
Sigma Sigma in their Skit, "Bows Get Beaus", which featured
11ne costuming.
Sigma Kappa put on another fine presentation called "The
Dilemna" and might very well have taken a prize if they
had n't been disqualified for a technical provision.
Between acts, MC Shelly Evans
provid ed sparkling
entertainment
In Lila form or his Cub an speaki11g friend and his satire on th e
love-lorn. H e deve loped a rapport
with Ute audience as he led them
on II s ing-alon g of "Ma tlid11" and
"Wh en the Sairi'ts Go ;VJarching In."
Winners of the 1961 Stunt Night
were announced at the dance in
Norton cafeteria following Satur
day's performance. The first place
trophy was awarded to Alpha Ep
silon Pi for their rendition of "A
Tale of a Collegian".
Schoellkopf
Hall took second
place honors with their "Great Ex
pectations".
"The Story of His
tory", as enacted by Sigma Phi
E1>silon, won thirrl place. Honor
able mention went to Beta Sigma
Hho"s "Oevil"H lli sl'i ple ."
The girls of 'l' heta Chi put their best legs forward in
their musical number. "Sister Kat e", which featured the old
dance, the Shimmy.
The girls of Goodyear East presented ":\Toney is the
Weapon of the Devil". This skit featured a \1 ell executed
dance numb er and good singing.
This year's Stunt Night was
111tlquPin thll fact th>•t the awanlR
were slanted so heavily towards
the fmternitlf'~.
A colorful skit enhanced by the beautiful legs of the girls
of Alpha Gamma Delta, prnvided the background for a theme
of "Uncle Sam Wants You" in their skit "Greetings USA".
Photo•
By MARV
BIELICKI
In a sultry number, the girls of Chi Omega displayed
well-developed form in presenting an exciting explanation of
the nature of love when the weather gets "Too Darn Hot".
�PAGE TEN
Friday, November 17, 1961
SPECTRUM
GemBowlPicksOllie
AndThreeTopBulls
ForEast-West
Clash
Cagers
Prepare
forHomeOpener;
FultonShinesin Pre-Season
Drills
By BOB
one of the flashiest
guards In
the East.
Last year he and
Dave Davenport demolished the
UB team.
They
combined
talents
for a coloesal 65 point
explosion.
Duffy had 33 and
Davenport
had 32.
ROSEN
l'B's hnskethall co,u•h, Dr. Len
Serfus•ini, in scorch ur a starti ng
unit, Jllll his cagers through a
SE\rics of scri mmn gcs this wee k
that has Jed lo some line-up
changes.
This week, t he t ea m
Both of these •ballplayers
are
sc rimm age d las t year's se nior s.
the C'anisins varsily an d UB's back. Duffy definitely bas a pro
ca reer ahead of him. Hubie White
freHhman baske tb a ller s.
or Villanova was a conseneua All
Th e tea m or Inst year's seniors American last year. He Is con
was composed or Ken Parr, Paul side red by many to have more
~1allon, Bob Mysze wsk i, Ray Ros nat ural ability than Tom Stith of
inski a nd Pete Chudy, high scorer St. Bonaventure,
nt Syru.cuso last year.
White can jump to the rafters,
Coach
Ser-fustlnl
has been
and he bas a great shooting eye .
very pleased with the showing
He a nd the VIilanova team will
of his guards,
Nick
Shoeho,
face UB in Memorial Auditorium
Bill Fulton,
Jim Newton
and
Dec . 7. They are out to revenge
Dick Harvey.
Fulton has been
last year's loss to UB when they
the most pleasant surprise so
were one of tbe most highly rated
far.
He Is a swift, aggreaalve
t ea ms In the country,
ballplayer
who has come along
quickly in the last three weeks.
!
Football coach Dick Ofl'enhamer
has been chosen coach of the East
squad in this year's Gem Bowl.
The fourth ann'ual Gem Bowl will
be played on Thanksgiving Day at
11 AM in Erie, Pa.
This yearly football clash pits
some of the better players in the
East against those of the West.
It is a charity game with the
proceeds going to the charitable
organizations who participate in
Toke3rdPlaceFroshCindermen
InTopNewYorkStoleTruckMeet
The UB harri ers travelled to
Harpur College la st weekend to
close their 1961 season in the New
York State cross-co untry meet in
which thirteen schools participated.
The Balls did not place among the
trophy winners .
Fred Anner was Buffalo's only
ticket sales.
IL was a nnoun ced Tuesday that
In a Held co-caiptai ns Bill Selent and Jack
medalist, finishing llbh
of ninety runners.
Hartman,
along with Ron Clay
back will represent UB on the East
The frosh squad garnered third sq uad .
The East has won the last two
place in a field of ten teams . Stu
Kutz and Craig Pielchowski were contests: 17-16 in 1969 and 27-26
UB standouts,
as they flni8'hed last year, while the West was vic
torious in 1968: 31-16.
second and seventh respectively.
He has provided the team with
and
re
the added shooting
bounding
that
they have so
badly lacked.
Newton and ll a rv ey ar e two
sophomores lhnt have started to
realize th eir tr em ndous potential.
Th eir deve lopm ent may be the key
to th e success of lhis season. The
Improved gaard dit uation has al
lowed Coach Sertuslini to switch
Bill Mcl~voy back to his old for
ward position. Tbo switch gives
th e tea m added de pth at the for
ward s lol.
Six root thr oe Jim Mcfnerney
bas moved up behind Jerry Filip
ski , ,Tim Krawczyk an d McEvoy al
the forward 11osllion. ~lclnerney
is n transfer from Miami , and !s
a good rebou nd r.
Another soph that has come
along rapidly
wus. Although
Is 6-4 Bill Bilo
Bilowus has only
played basketball three years,
his strength and aggresaive
ness has made this 215 pound
er a terror off the boards. He
and Dave Wiegand are pushing
Earl
Thiele
center
for
the
starting
slot.
The team has suffered one cas
ualty this w ek. Elarl Britton, a
6-2 transfer
from Paul Smith
Junior College, has surfered a dis
located knee. He will be out of
a<."l.ionror three week.a or possibly
eve n the enliro season.
Hathaway's
·newClubShirts
artfullyimproveon Ivystyling
Two great masculine traditions join forces in our
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One is Ivy styling: Soft collar with a button in
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shoulder room.
The other tradition is Hathaway workmanship.
The stitching is so meticulous you can barely see it.
The collar is turned by hand to feel comfortable
and smooth. The tails are extra long so they can't
bunch up or wriggle out.
Here you see three of the most popular all-cotton
Club Shirts Hathaway makes. Take your pick.
Then come in quick-while your size and colors
are still in stock.
UB will face two of the beat
ballplayers In the country when
they confront Colgate and VIi
ianova.
Bob Duffy
"If it's imported
...
of Colgate
is
we have it"
University
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(acro11 from
campus)
FREE DELIVERY
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�SPECTRUM
Friday, November 17, 1961
PAGE ELEVEN
BullsEnd1961PigskinSeason
With39-6 Defeatby FleetVMI
naly'a PAT boosted VMl's lead
to 20-0.
VMI closed out UB's 1961 foot
The Keydets
scored their final
ball campaign
with a 39-6 thrash TD of .the half after Blll Hoehl
ing o! the Bulls before 6,093 chilled had recovered a UB fumble on the
spectators
at Rotary
Field
last Bulls' 29. Alter a 16-yard personal
Sa:turday. The game was featured
foul penalty, Mitchell hit Jones ln
by the outstanding
play of Keydets
the e nd zone on a l4 •yar d TD pass.
Bob Mitchen,
Stinson
Jones and This made the score at halttime
Ken Reeder,
as they completely
26-0.
dazzled the Bulls all afternoon.
VM I came out tlg,hling again in
the third quart er, as they took
Mitchell, who prior to Saturday's
own 29 and
game had co mpleted
only 40 of the ball on their
103 passing attempts, came up with marched 71 yards to a score. Mlt
with Jones
an a ll-tim e record-setting
perform cbell again connected
ance for VMT gri dders.
He not for the final two yards and six
points.
Nunnaly kicked the PAT,
and It was 33-0.
Midway through the quarter,
the Keydets closed out their
portion
of the day's scoring
with Jones doing the honors
on a 46-yard return of a pass
interception.
By JIM
BAKER
Then the ball see-sawed
back
an d forth until late in the fourth
quarter,
wlhen UB's
pounced
on a Vl\11 fumble,
and
gave the Bulls possession
on the
K eydets' 13. Five plnys later .tull
back Gene Reilly smashed
over
right tackle
for the Bulls' lone
touchdown.
The two-point conver
sion pass wa s no good, and the
game ended shortly thereafter
with
VM I on lO)), 39-6.
Although the Bulls stage d a few
goo d drives, they all stalled at key
points, and one was thwarted only
wh e n Jack Valentic failed to hold
on to a pa ss all alone in the end
zone . However , it would
have
taken mor e than ti1is TD to subdue
!he Keydels last Saturday, as the
Bulls' pass defe ns e was just not
ab le to conta in the fleet VMI re
ceivers.
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ond COINLAUNDRY
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15o/o
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Completely automatic washers and dryers
to handle your laundry needs.
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
U B's
Butler
and
Keydets'
Armistead
await Stofa's pass.
only co nnected for five TD passes,
which is in Itself a VMI record,
but also led t he Keydets
with a
record passing yardage of 349 and
a n overall
total offensive
output
of 454 yards .
Jones caught three of Mlt•
cheil's five TD passes, and also
ran an intercepted
pass back
on a 46-yard touchdown
trot.
Reeder snagged Mitchell's other
two scoring heaves.
Concealed by the Vl\11 perform
ance was another
record - set by
a Bull: John Stofa. He completed
16 of 28 attempts
for 173 yards,
th us setti ng an a 11-ti me UB season
total offense r eco rd of 907 yards.
The previous mark was 857 yards,
set by Gordy Bukaly one year ago
in a ten game schedule.
This was
about U,e only cheerful
note of
the long afternoon
for UB enthusi
asts.
VMI did not get started
on Its
sco ring spree until late in the first
qnarter,
but once
the Keydets
began there was no stopping them .
The Bulls had a third down aud
long yardage
to go deep in their
own territory.
UB, who had · quick
kicked on the previous sequence,
tried it again, but U1ls time lt
backfired.
VM I guard Gil Minor and
two others sensed It coming,
and roared through the Bulls'
line to block Selent'a boot and
take over on the UB eight.
Two plays later Mitchell hit
Reeder in the end zone, and
the Keydets led 6-0.
Then John
Stora sparked
the
Bulls on a long march that stalled
abruptly on the VMI 14. This se
quence was featured
by key pass
co nnections to Bob Baker and Bill
Selent who, along with Stofa, were
three of the better UB performers
Saturday .
Arter Vl\11 took over on tbeir 14,
~litcheli 1>asse d the Keydet team
~6 yards to a touchdown.
The ac
tual score came on an 18-yard
heave to Jones . Butch Nunnaly's
kick made it 13-0, and the South
erners were off lo the races.
The next time VMI got the
ball Mitchell passed for all 60
yards of a TD drive, the key
play being a 50.yard pitch to
Reeder for the score.
Nun-
FREE PARKING IN REAR
Baker hits
Valentic
VMI back as
(30), Gergley
Brinkworth
(71), Hartman
(65),
(86) and Hort (EO) move in.
IN THE CLASSIC
TRADITION
3-Day
Course in
Economics
During
KLEINHANS
68 th ANNIVERSARY
SALE
For Campus Clothing
at Sale Prices
Only 3 days left to toke advantage of our moncy
soving event of economics durinq Kleinhans 68th
Anniversary Sole
where you'll find the most outhen
t,c campus styles
at greatly reduced prices. Join in
the celebration ond odd new spice to your wardrobe
the economical way Rememb er - this is not o clearance
sole but a store wide sole of brand new merchandise.
Sweaters with the casual look. Combining fashion
with comfort to give a man the traditional look .
Styled in cardigan, crew and V-neck .
O'Connell
-Lucas
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3240 MAIN STREET
Donold Richard Natural Shoulder Suih ... .. $48.00
Natural Shoulder Sport Coah ............... .... .... 24. 95
Zip-lined Topcoah ..........................
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All Wool Flannel Slacks .............................
.. 12.95
Oxford Cloth Button Down Shirts ..........
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2.85
Ivy Styled Sport Shirh ... . ... . . .... .. ... . .....
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Crew and V-Neck Sweaters .... . ............ ..
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Ivy League Roincoots
Authentic Campus Fashions at Hoth 'torn:
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KLEINHANS
�Page Twelve
Friday, November 17, 1961
SPECTRUM
HooseStrengthens
Swimmers
Now that tho 1961 football campaign has come to a close, let's
evaluate tile s<•nson as a whole. \Va~ bhe year a success or a failure?
It Is my opinion that ll was a little of both. You can't call the season
a complete failure because the Bulls did defeat Boston U. and Con
n in 1960. '!\hey also defeated
necticut , boLh teams that der ea ted
Temple with more authority than they did a year ago, and brought
the Bucknell score down from a devastating 41-0 lo a respectable 12-6
deficit.
•
HOWEVER, THERE ARE ALSO MANY ASPECTS to he con
sidered on the oLher side of Lhe ledger. We had disappointing and
smashing defeat s from two schools who were simply not tha,t much
better than tht' Hulls: Delaware and VMT. We lacked speed in tbe
backfleld. had an incr<'asingly vulnerable pass defense as the season
progressed, and madP ma ny costly mistakes that are common with
such a young squad . In these respects the Bulls were deflnltely any
thing but succc~sful. Still, you can't go all the way oil' a limb and
say that the season was a complete failure.
Next year ugain I.be Bulls fac·e n s lightly tough e r schedu.le. We
can only hope that Lhu coaching stall' can come up with a pass defense
that will perform mor e effecllvely than Lhis year's grou-p. Also we
hop e that ther , will be more speed in that offensive back.field, and
rushin g 11nll<>rnsLhut nre heLler suite d Lo the talents of our ·backll.
Perhaps the rre:;hma n 6<1uaclwill yield some of the ans-rs,
as (,here
are severa l promising griddors on the way up.
At any rnlc, I l's not cnll the !'961 campaign a total failure, for
It was rnr from that.
I believe that the exper i nee our sopho
mores an d juniors gained Lhls yenr will begin to show itself one
year from now.
\Vo now have a major league schedu lr.
Slowly
hut surely wr 're building a major leng ue team.
By BARRY EPSTEIN
There are only seven practices
left before the UB swimmers open
the season against Cortland State
on Dec, 2. Coach William Sanford
III and assistant
coach Robert
Bedell have held the season's first
time trials.
'
Ron Uschold swimming butter!ly
also turned in a good performance.
"Larry Szuminski ," said Sanford,
"looked very good and will cer
tainly eclipse the 60 yard and 100
yard f1·eestyle records presently
held by John Brogan."
Sophomore Alex Haase, a wiry
six footer, is a standout swim
"'er this year. His specialty is
the breast stroke. As captain of
the freshmen swimmers, Haase
broke the 100 yard breast record
in the fa st time of 1 :10.
'l'his year he will swim the 200
yard breast stroke event, Since
this is not a freshman event, Haase
has never swum the 200 yards In
collegiate
competition.
He has
been practicing daily, improving
endurance and form in preparation
for the 200 yard test. In unoffi
cial clockings, he has already sur
passed this breast stroke mark,
now held by Jerry Morrow at
2:36.8.
Haase's main competition will
come from breast stroke men at
Coach
Sanford
preps
Alex
for Dec. 2 opener.
Haase
was east or west, he said that it i ng to note that coach Sanford
was one city then, but now his is also a product of Amherst and
birth place is in the western sec that he was the fourth athlete
tol". Haase was raised in Frank
ever to win four varsity letters
furt and learned to swim in the in sw immin g. Haase was the
Mein River. In 1964, Haase came fifth.
to the United States and began to
Coach Sanford referred to Haase
compete as a result of the advice
of Howard Schmitt, swim coach ns a team strong point. His fir st
place points in the breast stroke
nt Williamsville High School.
·a1u.3100 puu osnou.1,<;s
At Amherst
High
School, and his help in the medley relay
CONGRATU ATIONS TO THE MEN OF ALLENHURST who
Haase was born in Berlin, Ger Haase earned four varsity let shou ld be a determining factor In
hav e introduced a uo ther innovation into the rising spiri,t here . at
the team's success.
UB: a rnrd section at hom r rootball gnmes.
Although ~bis section nwny. When asked whether It , ters in swimming. It is interestwas n little rai::gcd last Snturday, Lhe group did a ll right consid
ering the fact that Lhe p1·oject was only formed the Monday be
fore thf' gamr .
I hope that this grou1> will stick togeU1er and
arrange for son1e kind of <'ffeclive organization, as Lhis is all that
ls n eed d to mnke the card section a colorful feat ure at UB grid
By PHIL WYCHODZKI
conte sts.
l am looking for•ward to seeing all the members of this
lied tibe second score on a four spectacular this season, this was to
Last Saturday at Manlius, the yard end run.
section at lhe hom e opener next -y.e,,u·.
be expecte d since the team spent
Bnhy Rulls climaxed a dismal sea
Stan dout s for the Frosh this year most of the practices running op
son by bowing to a surprisingly were Dick Condino and Fred Du position 11lays for the varsity.
THIS SUNDAY THE BUFFALO BILLS, oil' on anot her ofl llhelr
stro ng Manlius squad. 36-12. Dewey ranko a.t the quarterback position,
It is possible that many or the
one game winning streaks, journey Lo Denver to tal<e on the Broncos.
Wade's chnrgos ended the season Bob Edwards an d Jolin Hutcbka 11Iayers ,viii have their positions
The Bills will bo out to avenge the setback that Denver band ed them
with four defeats In five games .
at halfbacks,
Leo Rat.amus at changed during Spring practice to
ln the home opener back in September.
The game will be tele
Ca.pitalzing on UB mistakes, Man tackle and Jerry Dou111hertyat en d. give the varsity a dded depth and
vised nnd broadcast back to Buffalo at 3:30.
liu.s turned interce11tions, fumbles,
Wbile the frosh offense wa.s not strengt>l1.
Th e hockey Bisons, in a battle once again with Rochester for
and penalties into three touch
top honors in Lhe Western Division, play only one game this week
down s. The oth r two scores came
end. Sunday nlg,ht the Herd meets the Hershey Bears in Memorial on lon g 11asses.
Auditorium.
Faceoff is at 7:16.
~
Ample Free Parking!
For the frosh, quarterback Dick
Condino hurled a 30 yard TD to
A DATE TO REMEMBER: Friday, Dec. 1.
There will be a halfback Bob Edwards and he tal"Meet the Basketball Bulls" tJPJl rally at 11: 30 AM in Norton lobby.
FroshEndSeason·with Loss
BowlingTeamLoses
Last week the UB bowling team
won one and lost two games to the
Griffins of Canisius College . The
Bulls had the high total pin output
of 2727. High scorer for UB was
Jack Hunt, Next week tho Bulls
will tal<e on a squa d from Niagnra.
~IAm~·
On the Thursday before the
Rucknell game a pa/r ~f contact
lcn~es In a trans11al·ent plastic
case were round on the football
flelll. Th e owner cnn c;Jalm these
at the ath letic director's oO:ice
in C'lark Gym.
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-11-17
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11/17/1961
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1961-11-17
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-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/52cdcd182b75cf293b83a6196f567109.pdf
78faed86197afc99fe6067a346d43a4b
PDF Text
Text
''Silver Bells'' for a Silver -Ball Next Week at Statler
THE UNIVERSITY or avrrA~O
MR. FORMAL
CONTEST
CHOICES
CAGE BULLS
PREP FOR
SPECTRUM
(See P age 3)
VOLUME 12
DEC. 2 OPENER
(See Page 10)
No. 11
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1961
NEWSPECTRUM
BUDGET
IS APPROVE
Vote Finally Called:
14 For, 11 Abstentions
DownBreokfost
ToClimox
Dunce
The melodies of the Billy May
Orchestra,
and a red, white and
silver co\or scheme will soon blend
into one in the Golden Ballroom of
the Statler Hilton Hotel in down
to wn Buffalo . Th e occasion is th e
27th annual S ilv e1· Ball to be held
next Friday from 10 to 2.
By JOAN FLORY
The Spectrum budget of $7,185 was passed at the Stu
dent Senate meeting Tuesday night by a vote of 14 for, none
against and 11 abstentions . The vote came after a long and
heated discussion which ranged from purely financial aspects
Jf the appropriation to questions of editorial policy.
Richard Erb, Senate treasurer, presented the budget and
reminded t)le body that the question was the appropriation
itself an not editorial policy, advertising policy, articles or
editorials. The matter of the Spectrum policy he said was
in the jurisdiction of the Student Publicatiomi Board as is
stated in the constitution.
General chairman Lenore Leone
announced that the theme of the 1
dance will be "S ilver Bells", in
keeping with the coming holiday
sp irit, For the co ming week the
at
ca mpus will be thematl<:ally
tac ked by the s tudent decorators .
The ·climax of the red , white and
silver color blending will take place
in the ballroom itself.
The budget was satisfactory and met the rules of the
Senate Finance Committee, he added . A copy of the budget
was given to each member. Richard Adams , Spectrum busi
ness manager , wa s on hand to clarify the specifics of the
request.
The question
of Spectrum
editorial
policy was Intro
duced and dlacussed . Jerome Marshak propoeed an amend •
ment which would grant half the requeeted amount In an at
tempt to get a clarification of Spectrum procedure and policy .
The amendment was defeated ..
Billy May's orchestra,
many
will remember,
was at one time
the background
for Frank Sina
tra's voice. Now Mr. May moves
into Buffalo 15 pieces strong
with the promise of a treat from
his special "solo group" which
performs with the band.
Ticket s for the dance ar e five
dollars per coupl e and may be pur
cha se d only in Norton. They will
be on sa le from 11 to 3 Monda y
t hrough Friday. No tickets will be
sold the night of the dance.
In di sc ussi ng ediloriul
1io llcy Ri char d Fey, vlce- 1>res ldent , said
that! there le the question of th e basic right of tr ee press to be con
si d er e d ; to wlthhold l und s In au atte mpt to dictat e policy relat!Te
to articles and editori als wa ,. not the function or a political body
such as the Senate.
Band Leader Billy May
Chancellor
Reports
OnStaleMerger
Plans
A facu lty reception will be he ld
in the Georgian Room at the Stat
ler pr ece ding the dance for Chan
cello1· Furna s, the clea n s, the facul
ty and the entire Norton admini s
trat ive sta ff. Invitations
will al so
A major instituti on whi c h will
be se nt to all the Mr . Formal can
Included among other items a
diclates, the Silver Ball steeri ng benefit co mmunity lif e along the
new on - campus law center, an
" In e very co n
committ ee and the officers of th e Niagarn Frontier
expanded
med :caJ center , li
Union Board a nd St ud ent Senate. ceivn hl <' w,1y" Hhould be the ultl
brary
construction,
"at least
m ale res ul t when Lhe Un iYersJ,ty or
three
classroom
buildings,
a
During the eve nin g Sigma Phi Buffnlo merges wllh State Univer
theater and visual arts build
Epsi lon, winner of la st ye ar' s in sity of New York. in the opinion
ing
to
complete
the
fine
arts
ter-frate rnity
council
sing , will of Chanc ·ello r Clifford C'. Furna R.
center, facilities for chemical
leacl a g1·oup song fest. This will
engine eri ng , a physical educa
be a p1·elud e and practice session
I 11 hi s a nnual re11ort to th e l ·ni
tion center,
&ervice build ings ,
for the forthcoming
Christmas
ve 1·sity· s Counc il this wee k . Dr.
and purchase
of additional
Sing . Selections
will includ e a Furnas ca lled the proposed m er
property.
medley of holiday number s.
ger, te nt ative ly set ror July 1, "a
At the intermission,
the winners great s tep forwal"d lendin g pro
1I P nltto Mf'f's Lhe n eed for "1:.4e
v
et u s to a n f'stablls h ed
of the Mr. Formal co nt est will be found i11111
ernl major
dormitor y units
to
a nnounced . Pi ct ure s of the con trend Loward grei, tne ss."
house !:Hud cnts rrom ull n, ·er New
tes tants, n ew 1·ules of the cam
York 818LP and thP nation :· '!'be
He said the proposed merger
J>aign and the array
of prizes
t · nivl'nd1.v now ha s 1,t;oo sl ud enls
is "the result of the best think
w hich go to the winner are de s
in rPsiden<.·e. oul or a st ud Pllt body
e'ftorts of
ing and concerted
cr ibed elsewhere in this issue of
of Iii.I S. Thi s 10l8I pnrollment
groups," and
widely-diversified
The Spectrum .
suggested that such a dramatic
""'""" indurl<'s li.2\1 full-time da y
s111dPJ1IH.
change for the common good
The culmination of the eve
1
ning will be the traditional dawn
could happen ' only in America ,
C'lrnnc·Plltn· Wunut:-1 e 1nphasiz
ed
where universal Interests tran
breakfast
featuring
the Dick
I l lw 1u.1l•d rm · ..n co ntinuati on of
scend all others, where such a
~'cdale Trio. A most tempting
printf('
intel'Plit
und s upport '' once
menu will be served in the can
keen realization exists of . the
t·n hns ht1e·ome c:1 publil' inslitudle lit atmosphere of the Nor
cultural and civic
intellectual,
1tion. ~ayi 11g su<'h support fl.; needed
ton cafeteria from two to four.
contributions
of an educated
" 10 st r englhf>ll
an d nouri-8h
the
citizenry."
Th e menu will include: juice, ba
total program ." Such giving, he
con, pancake s, eggs, sweet rolls
sai
d.
"t•ons(lt
utP
s
nol
a
double
bur
l'n de r the aegis or the ,;late, th e
for the
and beverage . Tickets
University
of Bufralo will becom e den. in l<'r!118 of laxes and gifts.
t reat are one dollar and are being
"a great incentive for the location but an OPJ>orlunitr to assume to
sold with the tickets to the ball.
of new Industry along the Niagara the fullest thP role of enlightene d
The housing and food services Frontier, tor Increas e d r esen rclt und res ponsihJ,, leadPrs hi p In our
1
have extended the late hour cur activities,
and
for enric h ed cul 80C'iC'ty.'
few for women to 4 the nlg'ht of tural o pportu nit ies." the ehancellor -------------
the dan ce.
feele .
ATTENTION REPORTERS
There will be a meeting of
The Spectrum n ews staff today
at 3 in The Spectrnm office. Any
unex cused absence
from
the
meetin g will be taken to mean
that you no longer wish to work
for The Spectrum.
Joan Flory , S11ectru111 ne ws editor , a ddres se d the group In a.11 at
tem11t to c la r ity editorial
pusitlon , a nd answered
charges
levied
at The Spect rum n e ws s tair by Se natP representatives
.
Sbe also
atrirmed
th e dut y of th
l'ublications
Board to work with the
pnJ)e r in dete rminin g 11ollcy. •
He forse es that additional funds
will be ava llabl e "for the supl)Ort
of quality teaching an d research,
a nd there Is no doubt that gradu
ate work will be broadened
and
strengt he ned . and that sponeored
research
will Increase throughout
the University."
Dr. Furnas outlined a build
Ing program which can be ex
pected In the year• ahead which
Tickets Available for
e . e . cummings Lecture
Tickets
tor the e. e. cum•
uinga convocation will be avall
able tree starling
\\'ednesday
ror st ud e nt R, !acuity, nud nd
min1stratlon Ony on•• llcket to
a person will bP p,•rmltte d an d
of
idPntlOcatlo n
some
form
mu~t be shown.
A motion proposed by Mr, Marshak that "In order to more
properly allocate our parking resource ■, the student member•
of the Student Senate, Student Judiciary,
Union Board, and
Student Publication•
Board be alloted keys and sticker•
to
the faculty parking lote , "was defeated by the Senate 14-10.
Brian Jo sep h , of the Unit ed St udents Party wa s e lected trom
llnive r sity College at la st week 's e lecti ons and Robert Lieb also ot
enlted
Stud e nt s who wa s elected Senator for Art~ and Sciences,
were sea ted as new member s.
Lhe committee
reports
lluring
Ann lf e dd oa, NSA co -ordinator an
nounced tbnt Bertrand White, who
was prnsent at la s t year's tamed
San Francisco " riots", will speak
~Ionduy at 7 :30 In Capen 140 on
thP Hou se Un-American Actlvltlea
('ommittee . Mr. White ha s also de
ha I ed aga in s t Fulton Lewis Jr .,
nPws com mentator .
Tomorrow
Storts
BoirdDelivering
OfOneActOperos
Two one-act. operas, "The Boor"
by Domenick Arg ento, and "The
Unicorn, Gorgon and the Manti
core" by Gian Carlo MenoUi wi ll
be presented at Baird by the UB
Opc-ra The a t er tomorrow, Sunday ,
Thut ·sday and Friday .
The 011era taken from Cheko, 's
1>luy "T he Bear ", a comed) set
In 1890 in nu~slu., ln\'OIV(' 'I a
former artillery ollicer play ed by
Wlllhtm Wagner.
JI(, forces hJs
way into a young widow's hou se
demanding
payment
for sot ne
oat s so ld to her husband a year
ago. TIii(' mourning
widow,
pluyed by Dorothy Rost'nhcrger,
r!'fUM'S to pa,v, as It Is the annl
Yersa ry of her husband' s death.
The widow is finally provoked
Boris Baranovic, is the 8et de
signer and Richard Marshall mu
sical and stage director.
The second hnlf of the prog1 ·am
of Gian Car lo
is a performance
Menotti's The Unicorn, Gorgon and
the Manticore.
This is a madrigal
of
fable done by the University
Bufl'nlo Chor ale, directed by Ri ch
an( Mar sh all and da ncers, directed
by Seenie Rothier . Sets are by
Bor lq Baranovic
It Is also done
with full orchc s trn .
All performance~
start nt 8:30.
Admis sio n Is $1.50 per person ;
staff and s t u d e n t s $1 .00. For
re serv ation s call TF 7-3000, ext.en
sion 672, Sunday ~ TF 7-3021.
The academic
affair-a com
m lttee wl II hold an open meet
ing In Norton Wednesday.
Paul
Stone a travel administrator,
will discuss student travel op
portu n iti es, ranging
from
aum
mer trips to Russ ia to tour•
of New York,
Student dir ectories may still be
obtalnrd from the public r elations
committee by leaving a r eques t in
the eorn ml llee mailbox In the Sen
at ntrlce In Norton . Chairman Bud
ne Santis also announced plans
tor ruture fire s ide chats between
s tud!-nts an d faculty, an d the poul
billty or a. student-fac ulty lounge
in the ne w Union.
There will be a report from the
Student
Publications
Board rel-..
liv P to Spectrum policy and con
stitution at the Dec . 12 meeting.
SPECTRUM ISSUES
Next week's lasuu of The Spec
trum will bo th e last full •s lse
The
papt •r before Christmas.
C'hrlstmas s upplem ent wlll come
out the followin g week .
�PAGE TWO
Friday, December 1, 1961
SPECTRUM
Many Openings In Library Work
Says Lockwood Director Kidd
Today, librarians are in great
demand,
commented
Gordon L.
Kidd, deputy assistant dir ect or of
librari es. Each year t here are only
1200 to 1600 librarians graduating
to fill 8,000 to 10,000 jobs. Because
of this, librarian s have a great deal
of job security and are sa laried on
I pronounced
in t.he public and
univer sity libraries. Fifteen percent of the staff at the Buffalo
n nd Erie County library system
i11 ,·acnnt. There are now four
opening s on the st aff of Lock-
wood.
By far the most lucrative
Doctors Will Discuss
Disea~eManagement;
Prentice to Moderate
..:1-lanagement
of
Thromboem-
bollc Diseases" will be discussed
by a panel mollerated
by Dr .
Theodor e Prentice, clinical asso
elate at UB. Tbe prune! will meet
field Wedne sday at 8 : 30 In Cal)en 140.
It will constlst or Dr . Eugene
E . Cliffton , professor of surgery
at the Oornell Medical School and
Dr . Philip S. Norman, associate
In medicine at .John s Hopkins
Medical School.
Dr . Cliffton wa s formerly
an
associate professor at the Sloan
Kettering Institute for cancer re
search and also acted as consult
ant In surgery at the hospital for
special surgery and surgery tho
racic at the New York Poly Clin
ic. Medical School and Hospital.
nr . Nonmrun 1s a physician of
th e Allergic Clinic and director
of the Serology Laboratory
at
Johns Hopkins Medical School.
Gordon
L. Kidd diacuasea library
scale with t hose of teachers. Th ey
are also given many fringe benefits, such as pensions and sick
leav e.
A per son who look s to librarianship as a career must meet the
1 He
following prerequisites:
mu st like books as an end rnther
than as a means to an end, and
2 - he must be devoted to helping
other people. If t hese are fulfilled ,
he must then obtain a four-year
bachelor's degree in any subject
and graduate from an accredited
library school with a master's de
gree 1n library science. (Thia can
be earned in two terms and a sum
mer session}.
The following are institutions in
this area which possess accredited
library schools: Columbia Univer
sity, Rutgers
University,
Syra
cuse University, and Western Re
serve University.
The need for librarians is most
job possibilities
for library work is in t he technical
indu st rie s. Many large institutions
eit her hav e or are planning large
librari es to inform their employees
of new developments in areas of
re sea rch or application. There are
20 to 30 technical and / or hospita l
librarie s in thi s area. In order for
one to work in one of t hese librarie s he mu st posse ss a degree
in the re spect ive technical science·
e.J!:. - a law librarian must hav ;
a degree in law.
Cocktails at the faculty club at
6 a nd a dinn er at 7 :16 in Norton
will precede the discussion . The
event Is sponsored by the post
graduate progmm of Merek Sharp
and Dohme .
Debate Tonight Begins Tourney;
14 Schools Send Squads to UB
By JEROME
HAJDUK
This evening the first annual
Great Lakes Novice Debate Tour
nament will begin with two rounds
of debate. UB has been chosen to
host this yea r's tourney.
The
topic is Resolved:
That Labor
Unions Should Be Under Anti
Trust Legislature.
Following
tonight's
debate, a
dance for the participating
de
baters will be h eld in Norton audi
torium at 10.
Attending this tournament
will
be 18 squads representing
14
school s. The most recent entries
have been Elmira, Utica, St. John
Fisher, Rosary Hill and Houghton
College s. Robert McCubbin is the
general chairman of the affair.
La st Tuesday , 18 finalists
were chosen in the Miss Great
Lakes Contest. They are: Mary
Auersano, Joni Borschel , Connie
Caci, Ann Marie Elinski, Sandra
Feiner, Katherine Fontana, Lin
da Grisanti, Nancy Gurber, Joyce
Mesch, Patricia
Moran, Jerrie
Mrosyzak, Judie Naples, Nancy
Panek , Gila Joy Rosenheimer ,
Karen Spencer, Maria Szolnoki,
Sharon Tobbi and Joanne Walker.
Miss Great Lakes will be named
and crowne d at the banquet to be
held for the debaters tomorrow af
ternoon in the private dining rooms
of Norton. The 18 finalists will act
as hostesses at tonight's dance and
at tomorrow's banquet. They will
also be chairmen of the debates.
All the deba tea are open to the
public. Their location will be post
ed in Norton. No one, however,
will be admitted to any room after
a debate ha s begun. Tonight, de
bates will be held at 7 and 8 :80.
Tomorrow there will be debates at
9:30 and 11 AM.
The UB novice debaters have
r.oncluded their first season with
28 wins and 26 losses. They have
met 34 colleges from New York .
Penn sy lvania, Ohio, West Virginia ,
Vermont and Massachusetts. Their
next tournament will be held at
D'Youville College Jan . 7.
Law Lecture Tuesday
A course in labor relations la.w
will be offered by the Law School
from 4 to 6 In the Bulfalo Room
of the Hotel Statler.
Arnold T.
Olcns of Hodgson or Russ, An
drews, Woods & Goodyear will dis
cuss Tuesday Row is the Collec
tive Agreement Enforced? What
are the rights of an indlvldua.l em
ployee In an organized plant? The
theory of union representation ,
Bill of Rights in new Jaw, hiring ,
Union Shop and work permits .
Del Prince
*
Design s
Colar Specialist!
Dental Tests
To Be Jan. 5
*
The dental aptitude test will
be given at the University Fri
day, Jan. 6. Th e final elate for
receiving applications
is Dec.
16. All pre-d ental students who
hav e not taken this test and
hope to go to Dental School in
Sept. 1963, must take the test
in January .
TYPING
Term papers, letters
Reasonable rotes .
TF 3-0022
POSITION OPEN
Part -time, evenings, and Sorur
doys as distributor of merchan
dise for local firm. Pay scale
open to $2.37 per hour. Trans
portation necessary .
Phone NT 4-4S20, 6-9 P.M. only
Coming ar ound for foll ore
severa l distinct hairstyle silhou
ettes - o II on the merry -go
round of new trend s.
beforeor afterthe ballgame
Judy fashions o campus fa
vorite, the WHIRL - ears ore
decorated with "Flip Wisps,"
while the bongs ore irregular
in design .
McDONALD'S
AMAZING
MENU
CAMPUS
I-BOOB
CLEANERS
and COIN
LAUNDRY
3248 MAIN STREET
Cow,plefe
Pure Beef Hamburger. .....•.... 15¢
TemptingCheeseburger
. .••• .... . 19¢
Triple-ThickShakes.............
tlolden French FrlH .••••••••••.•
Thlrat-Quenchlna
Coke. ......•...
Dellptful RootBeer. .•..........
lteamlni Hot Coffee............
ful-Flavor OranaeDrink .•••••••.
RefreshlniCold Milk...... , ..•..
Dry Cleanl111 P1011ton ,..,..._
)5o/oDISCOmon All DryCleaning
to U.B. Students
Completely automatic washers and dryers
to handle your laundry needs.
OPEN 2t &OURS A DAY
FREI PARKINGIN REAR
.20¢
10¢
10¢
10¢
. 10¢
10¢
. 10¢
Make your first st.op at McDonald's.
Whether you have a i;arty of two, four,
or twenty, we can serve you in a few
seconds each. You'll be pleased and sur
prised to find out just how good a 15~
Hamburger can be. McDonald'• Ham
burgers are made of 100% pure beef,
government inspected and ground fresh
daily. They're eerved piping hot and de
licious on a toasted bun. Comeoin today
••. you'll get fast, cheerful, courteo\111
aervice ••• plenty of parking •.• no car
hops ••• no tipping •.• the tastiest food
in town at extra thrifty prices.
the drl'le•ln
with the •rch••
leDonaldi
'irr·u&
1385 NIAGARA FALLS 6LVD.
0,.relff
liy the JERRY BROWMROUT CORP., Buffolo, N. Y
5 minutes from camDUI
�SPECTRUM
Friday, December 1, 1961
· PAGE THREE
Mr.FormalCandidates
ViefortheHighSilkBot
freshman , is e nr olled in me Uni
ve,·sity College of Al'ls and Scie n
ces biology divi sio n . ~Ir. Suther
land hope s to enter '.\ledica l Schoo l
afte r hi s four years ol' under -grad
uat e st udy . His s 1iouso r is the stu
dents or Goodyear Dining Hall.
Nick Kasis-a
senior, ls en rolled
in the Sc hool or Engineering. He is
a trnnsfer st ud ent from Rensllelaer
Polyteehnic
Instit ute . Mr . Kasis.
21 yeat"s old. is 111
·ese 11IIy a varsity
c·lll'erl en der [or UB. His official
s ponsor is Tau Kappa Eµsilon Fra
ternity.
Rpotlighting
th e co nt est will be
a rnshion show under the auspices
or I!i, ·e rsicle l\Ien·s Shop in Bur- •
falo . Th e show will be Monday at
:l in the ~lillard _Fi llm ore Lounge .
An OJlell di sc nssion wllh the ca ndi
be he ld immediate ly
By CAROL ZAWADZKI
The high light o.f lhe Silver Ba ll
next week will be the se lection ot
a Mr. Formal trom the seve n as
pirants. Thi s year's campaign ba s
see n an array of s tunt s performe d
by the va ri ous organ izatio n s sup1,ortlng can did ates.
Th e st ud ent
unio n , among other things , bas
hee n t urn ed- into a hunt e r' s para
dise, Olympiad. and tashlon hou se .
Th e Mr. Formal can did ates are:
Thomas Rinaldo- a sop homore is
••nroll ed in the Schoo l of Business
a nd majoring in acco untin g. This
20-y ea r-old is a form e r oarsman
for the West Side Rowing Club ;
his sponsor is Alph a Ka p1ia Psi
Fratern it y.
Russell
Vow inkel- n 21-yenr -old
se nior is m ajoring in history an d
i:;overnm enl.
Mr. Vowinke l plans
foll owing g raduation in clud e a tour
Of duty in th e UIS Navy as a navl
,;,ator-observer
followed by a ca-
l•'•' and Sigma Kappa Sorority,
e.
tu Xl'dO and accessories
donated by
the Riverside Men's Shop and var
rlnu s gift certificates
donated by
the Campus
Corne r and Sq ui re
SIH>Jl,
l'he sclw dul e ror Norton stunts
rollows:
Today
11 : 110
- Students or Goodyear
Dining Room
LI : 30-Sigma
Phi Epsilon
12 : 00- Alpha Kappa Pel
l2 : 3t Theta Chi
~londny 11 :30 - Tan Kappa Epsilon
l 2: 00- Students or Goodyear
Dining Room
12 ::!0 Alpha Phi Delta
l :011- Phl Ka111>aPsi
Tucsday ll: Ol Tn u Kap1ia Epsilon
11 :30- Theta Chi
12:00- Students of Goodyear
Dining Room
12:30 - Sigma Phi Epsilon
Kappa Psi
1:00-Alpha
Th ,• se lect ion or a Mr .
he mad e on the basi s
Sigm a
Epsllon
prese nt s th ~ best cn mp aig n. Mr.
Formal will be presented a rotat
in g cr own nnd sceptre, a 11erso nal
trophy plu s a rotatin g trop hy do•
na.ted by th e !\Ir. Formal Commit-
ree r in eit her managem e nt or per
so nn e l. His s ponsor is T,h eta Chi
Fratern it y.
Daniel Santi -a ju ni or is e nroll ed
Phi Kappa Psi
de nt vote a nd judi,;in g-50%
s pective ly. J ttdg in g c riteria
in
c lud es groom ing , per so nality an d
suav e ne ss. Voting will take place
Wedne sday and Thursday in Nor
ton . ID ci1rds are necessa ry for
In the School of Pharmacy . Mr.
Santi, 21 years old, has been the
lea de r o·f his own or ch es tra, his
latest e ngagement included pla,ying
for the Homecoming Dance . He la
•po nsoreo hy Ailph a Phi Delta Fra
te rnit y.
Gary Grieco-a
21-year-o ld junior
is enroll e d in the School ot Busi
ness and majorin g In industrial re
lat ions . Mr . Grieco is s pon sore d by
Pbi Kappa Psi Fr a te rnity and Is
TYPING
Mrs. Galente
2665 Parker Blvd.
minute, from UBI
(10
NX 2- 8096
DANIEL
SANTI
Alpha Phi Delta
11
Attend Christmas
Deco roting
Porty Today
3 P. M.
Cha inn a n of thi s eve n t is Jerom e
Binn s. Trophi es and gifts will be
awar ded Mr. Formal, bi s two run
ners- up a nd the organizatio n who
PANASONIC"
TRANSISTOR RADIO
"The Tiny Radio with the Big Sound"
I
-~----------·-
rH~ohbler.2
Feminine Footwear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
EXOTIC
CHINESE
DISHES
BOOKS FOR SALE
Encyclopedia Britannica , Amer
icana ,
American
Educator,
World Book , Compton's. Lorge
se lection, current editions, mod
erately priced.
MIDWEST BOOK CENTER
5136 N. Kimball Ave .
Chicago 25 , Ill .
Price lists sent on request .
We ship
onywhere In the U.S.A.
Tiny Model T-13
hos 6 Tronisistors
and
1 diode
.
Weighs only 8 ½
oz . incl. battery.
Earphone, battery,
and leather case
included .
$f9.9s
Others from which to choose, all are guaranteed
for a full year.
------•
P, UIEL A POST selec:ts
A Bold Blanketing of Giant
·,Woof Plaid for campus
wear.
available in solid
colors also all sizes
- thirty dollar s
Just
arrived: specially
designed slacks ; 1weaters
twisting dresses for twi1ting
a la Peppermint Lo11nge.
3341
Sheridan Drive
at Sweet Hom e Rd.
Thun.
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
Norton Holl
free Dinnerf
and Fri. Eves.
SHERIDAN PLAZA
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Friday, December 1, 1961
Ready Reserves
Called In Draft
llnder pr ese nt and prospective
draft calls no changes 11re antlclBy LARRY NIEMAN
his own, Josh observed these men
11uate d in <·ollege and university
I II our modern world it is un ca ref ully . When opportunity afford-'
deferment
programs,
or in the avoidable to assoc iate recordings ed itseU, he woµJd sneak oft with
present order or ca ll tor induction. of fo lk so ngs with the general ap one o! their guitars to practice
During the current military build pelatlon, ·'fo lk music" . Because ot the techniques he could recall. He
the popularity
ot this means of was forced to do this secretly be
up on ly READY RESERVISTS
many people be ca use the bLlnq muslclan1t-Were
AND ' UNITS IN THE NATIONAL communication,
afraid that someon11
with slingers' of desperately
GUA RD are being ra iled up for come acquainted
folk songs solely through
their would steal their sty le and mate
active duly
record discs. Although recordings ria l and eventually beat them out .
There has been a screening
of folk music fail to generate and So me of the more famous blind
program
in existence
since
transmit
that sp irit which per musicians Josh led were Blind Se
1956 under which an Individual
vades the live performance , they mon Jefferson, Blind Joe Taggert,
screened
to
standby
reserve
If
MARIA SCHELL and STUART WHITMAN In the Amherst's
a nd Blind Blake.
certainly
are beneficial.
certain criteria
are met . As
best-selling
" The Maak ."
Their most obvious utility con
• •
In the ready reserve can be
sists In the fact that they can, and
BY FIFTEEN,
JOSH HAD de
fa-r as studente are concerned
do, disseminate
their sounds to veloped a sty le of bis own to -ac•
if they are in their final year
more ears than the traveling tolk compa_ny his religious songs. In
of undergraduate
work, or stu
si nger could ever hope to do. Yet, that year, 1929, a representative
dents in graduate
or profes
they are not an en d in themselves;
or Columbia Records spotted him
sional schools, majoring In a
that is to say, they do not replace in Gr ee nvill e, South Carolina, and
field of study preparatory
to
or outdate the J.ive performer .
Immediately began negotiations to
entering a profession
appear
sign him up. The negotiations in
ing on the list of critical occu
A strnng doctor -patient relation
You would hav e Lo go back to
ONE SUCH TRAVELING
folk volved sending a hundred dollar
pations, the
policy provides
" S1iellbound " or "The Seveutb Veil" s hill is built lnLo the core ot the
singer is a Negro by the name of check to his moth er, with the
for their transfer to the stand
to eq uate the experience that is In movi e, rmd it has been finely rea
Joshua Daniel White, better known promise too that Josh would sing
by Reserves provided ce-rtaln
store ror you at t h e Amherst . "The lized by having Rod Steiger (Mar
hut religious
spirituals .
as Josh. Josh specia lizes In blues, nothing
standards are- met.
film lon Rrnndon's mumbling brother in
Mark" is nn uncompromising
ballads and religious songs. He However, sometime durtng those
play the
lndividual s must take the Ini seems (to this -writer at least) Jong recording sessions Josh ran
t hn t e:x,pJores wiLh considerab le "O n th e Waterfront"!)
and sometimes shocking honesty psyc:hothera.plst with a brogue that tiativ e a nd see t heir comman din g dedicated to the theme Of racial out of sp irituals and turned to the
the twillght world of a sex offend is more distinct than his Method officer. However , after a reservist eq ualit y and brotherhood,
while blues, which have Jong been as
er, and bis efl'ort, thro u gh psycho mumble used to be . The romantic bas been alerted .for ac tive duty, givi ng bi s bearers a melodic re sociate d with his name.
therapy , to mnke his place again aspect is a natu:raJ co nseq uence he Is no longer eligib le tor sc reen tieclion of the stresses and strains
records cele
In 1966 Electra
when Maria Schell happens to be Ing considerntJon.
In the sun.
man undergoes. His blues are sung brated the fact that Josh White
The lllm , a British Job with an th e boss ' sec r etary a nd a wd.dow The list or critica l professional
wi.th such emotio n, honesty, and bad be en recording folk songs for
International
band of craftsmen In wiU1 troubl es- and a little gir l- of occu1>a.tlons a,ppea rin g on tbe De skill, that one cannot help but feel twenty years by bringing ont an
front or and behind it, Is expert her own.
partment or La.bot· list are . ag ron the mood. His ballads usually take anniversary
aJ.bum entitled "John
Unhealthy Interest
on two levels. The first, and for
omist , astronomer,
bacteriologist,
the form of social protest, while Henry" (Electra 133), which de
~liss Schell lends that wlnsome chemi st, clinical psycho logist, dent his religious
90me the most Interesting it wlll
songs portray
the voted one whole si de to the music
be, Is th e luci d method they have harrl r1unlity of hers to this rol e ist , engineer,
entomologist,
geol feelings of a man searc hing for al narration of one ot America's
cho sen to sh ow th e workings of 1>ertec tl~•. It is good to see her in ogist, geo11hysirist. mathematician,
his Savior.
ravorite folksongs. Jt Is backed by
psychotherapy.
This Is arrived at a mod ern part , away trom some ot osteo)lath.
parn sito logist. pharma
Josh, in order to Jive up to the a si de devoted to "b lu es, ballads ,
In the use or sharp, prohlng [lasb t.he dr ea ry heroines s he has been cologist. 11hysldan and surgeon, ex1iectaLions his mother held ot anr,1 other so ngs." This record met
backs, kee11lng the ltr\age or the for('ed to do lately. And one must )lhyslcist. physiologist, plant path his bec,oming great, lik e his Bibli with such success tbat in 1966,
olrender on one side of the screen not ove rlook Brenda de Banzle In ologist: nnd veterinarin n.
ca l namesake, started leading ·blind Electra. came out with a sequel
or in an overlap. fn this way, the the minor hut important role of
men; in other words, he became entitle d "Jos h at Midnight" (Elec
flashback recalls the painful pro the landlady with an unhealthy in
their eyes. ~Iany or the blind men trn 102) also an instant success.
cess be underwent while In prison terest In the young man . With a
that Jo s h led were st r eet musi From the several Josh White recod
and mak es that pain concomitant mere gest ure or rise of inflection
cia ns and masters of the guitar, lngs tba.t I have heard , I feel that
with bis relrnb llitati on as we are in lwr voire, ;Vtiss de Banzie act.s
"ith their own lncllvidual styles . these two are his most exciting.
in n way 10 warrant a supf)orting
seeing it.
Some were "hot on blues, playing Besides having many of his "fa
Oset1r.
Shared Situations
the most remarkably
Intricate mous" songs concentrated
on on e
CounterparL Lo this flash back
ll owever. it is really the young
Dr. Paul S. Lykoudi s, visiting ,,hythms," while others were expe rt re cord , the tec hnical arrangements
techniqu e Is th e irnny the sc rip L ma.n ,"'/lo is the heat and comment pt·ofessor in th Schoo l of Engi in techn iqu e. Having no guitar ot of bbese recordings are exce llent .
builds out or similarly shared situ of thi ~ burning soc ial film. He is neering at UB will present th e
ations in the life of this young play ed by, or all peo 11le,. Stuart third lecture in a se rie s entitled
man with the people and incid ents \Vhitnrnn. who has usually man "Magneto Fluid Mechanics" Thurs
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
tbitt nre now shap ing his life on aged to look like nn overcoached da~• from 4 :30 to 5 :~0 in Hay es
TL J..S80S
645 MAIN ST.
the ouLslde. lt is a complex ar football hark or l'etarded mentality 23n.
rang e m e nt on pap er, but the In other Hims. But tak e it from
Held over S more days.
The le,·ture. spo nso red by the
people r es 1ions ibl e for its s ucc ess . us , h e carries the film - and the
Spencer Tracy - Fronk Sinatra - Kerwin Mathews
School of Engineeri ng, is open to
notably dir ector Guy Green nnd burd en s o.f this young man - with
the publi('. Dr. Lykoudis, an au
co-sc ennrl Rt-11roduce 1· Sidney Buch fine emotional l'es traint and skJll.
thority in the engineering aspects
man , ha"e mad e It coherent and "The Mnrk" mnrk s him as a player
A Mervyn LeRoy-Fred Kohlmar Production in Eastman Color
of magnetohycfrodynamics,
is pre
always Jogical.
to evaluate anew .
se ntly a Prufe~sor of Aeronautica l
A third but di s tin ct irony of this
Shown Daily at 1:00, 3:0S, 5:20, 7 :35, 9:50 - Late Show Sat.
Engineering at Purdue Unive 1·sity
movie Is that our "sex offender" ls --------------
in Lafayette, Indiana.
really a fine fellow , adept In his
"The Chicken Eater" $3.49
A na tiv e of Greece. he was grad
BASIL'S
field (public rt>lations). capable ot
(A Barrel o' Chicken)
uttt ed from the National Technical
swift 11romotions. and en dearin g
16 pieces (cut up for your convenience)
KENMORE at COLVIN
Golden Brown
Univer sity. A thens, and holds th e
TR 3-5440
himself
to as h ete rog eneous a "Finge r Broosted
Licken' Good'' Serves 8 people
Ph.D.
frum
Purdu
e.
H
e
ha
s
au
FREE PARKING
gro111iof cluu·ucters as most people
Ron-Lee's Broaster Hut
thored numerous tech ni cal works
would ever care to know . It is sad
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
967 KENMORE AVE.
in the field of thermodynamics and
to have to lab el him, because, as
also
TR4-0508
Free Delivery
magnetohydrodynamics.
It turns out, bP is a better Indivi
with Esther Williams
dual than n il th e people quick to
ROSlRT
IOSSEN'S
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BIG SHOW"
point fing e rs at him, and be ls,
-,;ott C1111101oa,,
Oeil/
too, aware o! his "sickness".
SUN. MON. & TUES.
FRI.-MON.-TUll:8.
AT 8:15
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BAT. A'I! t:45 • l:Jt
SUN A'I! t:,O • 1:15
"GREYFRIAR'S BOBBY"
TIME AT REGULAR PRICES
- also IIADI-TO-IUASURI
SHIRTS;
"A THUNDER OF DRUMS"
• Tau.0 •1u To lffOIWIDI# •
•
Pyschotherapy Exa•mined
dlln Film Hit "The Mark"
...
Lykoudis to Present
Engineering Lectur e
CINEMA
"THE DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK"
COLVIN
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p~
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PACKARa,·
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e EVA MARIE SAINT
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TF'4-8291
1-5
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8sp_!_11m/J11r•
TECHNICOI.Off"
ALSO "THE SERGEAMTWAS A LADY"
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Ordera to Take Out
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Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy ou1
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From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal
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�SPECTRUM
Friday, December 1, 1961
...
PAGE FIVE
New Schedule Now Ready Renowned Poet ForeignGraduateStudents
Act As Diplomats To US
For Placement Interviews
~
Appointments for intervi ews may see king a ll major fields or s tudy .
be made In th e placement
ottlc e
Dec . 7
in Schoellkopf.
The lat est schedu le
is:
Dec , 1
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY
seeki ng llberaJ arts can didates. All
c·andidates must have participated
in NSA professional
qualification
test administered
Oct. 21.
S INCLAIR RESEARCH LABOR
ATORIES chemistry majors.
ARTHUR YOUNG COMPA,NY
see king acco un ting majors.
EASTMAN
KODAK
see kin g
che mi s tr y a nd math majors .
Dec. 4
FIRESTONE
TrRE & RUBBER
t'O MPANY ch emist'ty majors.
BEEJCH-NUT .LI FE SAVERS, INC ,
see king accounting majors .
ARTHUR
ANDEJRSEJN
COM
PANY seeki ng acco unting major s
or liberal arts and bu s in ess ad
min istration majors w ith some ac
counting training.
Dec . 5
SPERRY GYROSCOPE see kin g
11hysics and math majors.
PRICE WATERHOUSE
seeki ng
ac counting,
econo mic s, and man
age m ent majors.
Dec . 6
KENDALL
REF .I N I NC COM
PANY seeking ch emi st ry majors
comp let in g junior year for summer
employm ent.
.TOSEl'PH F'IDDLER & COMPANY
seeki ng accou n ting m ajors.
TRAVELER'S
INSURANCE CO,
OL IN MATHIESON CHEMICAL
CORPO RA'l'ION, chemi stry majors .
ROCHESTER TELEPHONE COR
PORAT ION seeking accou ntl ng
and general business majors.
Dec. 8
GRAEF, CU TTING & COI T seek
Ing accounting majors.
DOW CHEMICAL COMPAITT Chemi s try,
Mat h . Physics
and
Sa les majors.
U .S. GENERAL ACCOUNTING
OFFICE, acco un t in g majors .
Dec. 11
CHA RLES PFIZER & CO. seek
ing lib eral a rt s and business ad•
mini stra tion grad uates with back
grou nd in biology and chemistry,
ERNST & ERNST seeking ac
co untin i; majors.
BENDIX
CORPORA TIO N. EC
LIPSE-PIONEER
DIVISION seek
physics majors.
Dec. 12
THls ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
seeking a ll fields or study,
YOUNG WOMEN 'S CHR ISTIAN
ASSOC IATION seeking lib era l arts
and bu si ness admini stration (only
women).
More ela borat e descriptio n of job
opportunities,
the ne cessa ry quali
fications. a nd ad dition a l informa
tion is posted on tbe bulletin
boards in Crosby Hall, Hay es Hall ,
Townsend Hall and the Engineer
in g Buildin g.
Fifteen UB Students Nominated
For Woodrow Wilson Awards
I
The 16 nomin ees from UB thi s
year for the Woodrow Wil son Na
t ional Fellow ship
awards
are:
Heiderose Genschow, hi story and
government;
Judith
C. Brigg s,
mathematics;
Maria Csonka, mod
ern lan guages; Margaret Vitanza,
mat hematics;
She 1 i a Goldstein,
music;
Robe1·t Pompi , phy sics;
Burton S. Chambers, III, physics;
Frank S ilvestro, phy sics; Shelley
Finesmit h , philosophy; Joel Blau
st ein , p syc hology; John Bayle~ s,
chemi stry; Myrna Livingston, So
ciology;
Margaret
A. Peter se n ,
Art; Richard A . Fe y, economics.
New York State is located in th e
third region. The regiona l inter
views for these nomin ees will be
con ducted in Jan ., 1962.
-~ -~Pu?n;
,~:e~t~~:~
famous poet and author, will pre
sen t a reading at UB on Dec. 12.
at 4 PM.
The Convocation
Committee of
the Student Council an d the Ab
bo~t Poetry Reading Fund of the
Lockwood Library will co-sponsor
the Cummings visit In Butler Audl
torltm1 , Capen Hall.
Ha i led by crit ics as one of
America's greatest poets , Cum
mings has among his honors
the Bolllngen Prize in Poetry
at Yale, the Fellowship of the
Academy of American
Poets ,
and a special citation from the
Nat ional Book Awards.
H e ha s ac bi e~e d n1ajor suc
cess In a variety or lit era ry and
art forms.
Examp les extend to
plays. - "Him," perform ed at th e
in 1928 ,
Provincetown
Playhouse
and "Santa Claus:" "A Morality"
(1,946):
a ball e t. "Tom"
(1935).
based on " ncle Tom's Cabin" ;
an d a collection of pictures, cro
PW (19:H). done in charcoa l. ink ,
oil, pencil . and "'ater co lor .
Dr. Calvin D. Ritchie
Na med to Chem Dept.
Dr. Ca lvin D . Ritchie ha s been
profes sor of
appointed
assistant
chemistry in the Univer sity of Buf
falo' s Coll~ge of Arts and Sciences.
Dr. Ritchie '· main research in
terests
are in physical - organic
chemistry.
He r ece ntlv held a
feliowship in
Welch post-doctoral
University ,
chemistry
at • Rice
Houston, Texa s.
A nati ve of Arlington. Va., Dr.
Ritchie received his BS and Ph .D.
degrees from George Washington
University .
Parkside
Lutheran
Church
(U.L.C.A.)
DEPEW ond WALLACE AVENUE
SUNDAY, DEC. 3 -
Service at 11 A.M.
TOPIC :
ADVENT COMMUNION SERVICES
WITH MEDITATION
Free tronsportotion to and from the campus in specially marked
aut omobiles. Drivers leave between 10 :30-10 :40 A.M .
from Tower Holl
QUALITY -
SERVICE -
PRICE
• PROGRAMS
• SLINGERS
• TICKETS
Letterpress and Offset
• INVITATIONS
BUFFALO
STANDARD
PRINTING
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TX 3-0913
Printers of The Spectrum .since 1997
-~A
t Your Servic e ...
~
YOUR DINNER FROM
·:
o~~::~s
BON-LEE
967 Kenmore Ave.
DEI.IVERED l'BEE!
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ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS!
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Mon ,-Sot . 4 -8 ; Sun. 1-8
Complete, Generous Dinner s
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Offering SCALLOPS ~
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-SHRIMP
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OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. 'til 12 MIDNITE ~
By LUCIAN
SIEPIELSKI
There are some 47 foreign s tu
dents doing graduate work in var
ious departments
at UB. The majority of students come from India
Others
are from Ch.ina , Japan:
Canada and Greece. The primary
objective of these people as related
by Emma E. Deters, Special ad
visor for graduates
in Art s and
Sciences, "is to h elp in the indus
trialization
of the i r respective
countries
through intense st udi es
in the fields of chemistry through
education."
In order for a pot ent ial student
in a foreign country to attain ad
mission to UB, he or she must have
a proficiency of the English lan
guage and must have mai ntain ed
at least a_ B average.
Courses arc
availab le at UB to provide a com
prehen s ive st udy of the English EM MA DETERS , graduate advisor
language for foreign born .
In Arts and Sc ie nces
The s tudent then mu s t file nil
the forms required by the Grad
uate Sc hool in ord er to be con
s ide red for enrollm ent. He mu s t
a lso s ubmit a d esc ription of edu
ca tion and cre dential s. The se
records are eva luat ed by Miss
lleters and then are tran s ferred
to Henry N. Woodburn,
Dean
of the Gra du a t e Schoo l of Arts
a nd Sciences .
sacl'i fice~ a great deal because he
ur she may! be married and must
receive economic aid from organi
za ti on s such as the Fullbright
I• cllow ship and other travel gra nts.
Howeve r their desire to help their
ow n cou ntr y and se rve a s "dip lo
mat s '' to thi s cou ntr y, provide the
impetu s to adapt and adjust amaz
inKIY well . Miss Deter says, "these
student s are very court eou s and try
to meet the expectatio n s of our
They are eva luated again and the
potential student is then co nsidered
for the department
in which he 8oc iely."
wisi11es to_ continue hi s stud ies. The
Besides tho se st udents who re
st ud ent 1s then classified as to
whether he will ent er as a provi side on or off ca mpu s there are
sio nal unc lassified or graduate stu man y '' non- stude nt s" who are gain
inK knowledge of n ew techniques
dent in full standing .
by worki ng as faculty or hold po
The fo1·eign st udent often times s itions in hos pital s.
�Friday, December 1, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGESIX
Don't Knock The Dogs
To the Editor:
It has been claimed by some of
the st udent s of thi s campus that
the K-9 corps hiis produced a
situation
even more dangerous
than the one it is tryi ng to cor
rect . ·How th ese st udents came to
this conclusion is beyond me. It
see ms that the only fact establish
ed is that t he corps is not 1·eady
for official use . Therefore no one
can properly be the judge of ac
tions that have not tak en place
yet.
Editorial Poli~y and the Senate
The editorial policy of The Spectrum is to impartially
and accurately present news of interest, relevance, and time
liness to the entire University community.
As opposed to the objective and impartial reportage
which is strived for in news stories, the editorials are a
reflection of the opinions of The Spectrum editorial board.
The Spectrum submits all editorial material to an edi
torial advisor who advises on matters of taste and good
The popular conception of the
journalistic practice. The editor, however, takes full responcorps is that the dogs are nasty
3ibility for what is printed.
by nature, and ill-trained. This is
The editorial page of The Spectrum will strive to serve not true . The dogs are well-bred
ls the sounding board of student opinion. It will carry German shepherds and are the best
letters when properly signed. The editorials will express possible type for the job. The
given them is the best
considered judgments on matters of campus interest, and on training
pos sible, and is similar to the train
controversial matters will express the judgments of the ing received by the Buffalo Police
editorial board.
K-9 Corps.
To the amazement of many stu.
Tuesday night, the Student Senate passed the budget
of The Spectrum. We thank Les Foschio, Dick E:rb and Dick dent s the dogs act only when com
manded to do so. Any attack on
Fey for championing our cause in the battle.
students, neighborhood children or
It is quite clear that the Senate was not against the visitor s would be the .result of a
amount of money that we asked for, but instead wished to watchman's lack of good judg
have a hand of some sort in the editorial policy of our m ent .
I am n ot in favor of the K-9
newspaper. This we cannot accept.
corps but I would think it to be the
It has always been a fundamental truth in our country heig ht of fo lly to judge them pre
that the press shall not be under the control of government. maturely .
JPK
At our school, this arrangement sometimes does not
exist. The Spectrum is dependent on the Senate for all
money that it may need. While The Spectrum must go along
with this fiscal policy, we do not, under any circumstances,
intend to let any other student organization, aside from the
The Oogs: Con
Publications Board, interfere with our editorial policy.
To the Editor:
Exam Schedule
Final examinations will be with us again soon after the
Christmas vacation. We would like to make a suggestion to
the Administration that a list of final examination dates
be posted as soon as possible when we return from our
vacation.
Students can thus proportion their studying time to
greater advantage and everyone will make the Dean's List.
New Dormitory
In his annual report to the University Council, Chancel
lor Furnas outlinect a building program for UB. It included
a Jaw center on campus, an expanded medical center, class
room buildings, a physical education center and "several
major dormitory units."
We believe that the most important of these projects
is the new dorms. At this moment, many out-of-town stu
dents already Jive off campus, and a number of freshmen
reside in Allenhurst Apartments. With enrollment scheduled
to increase drastically when we become a member of the
State University, new dormitory units should be given the
utmost consideration.
THE SPECTRUM
A short time ago, the Universi
ty administration
purchased five
police dog s for the suppo sed pur
pose of protecting female dormi
tory student s and schoo l prop erty
during the night hours. One can
not question the motives behind
such a purpose, but certainly one
can indicate the lack or logic that
ha s created a situation far more
dangerous than the circumstance
it was to correct.
The animals the school has ac
quired are vicious, trained hunter s,
incapable
of human judgement,
and friendly to no man save their
master.
To be effective in their
work , these beasts must be se
parated from the student body by
the single strand of their master's
leash and the possibly el'l'oneous
caJJ of their master's judgment .
Let us suppose that a dormitory
stude nt engages in a prank (some
thing frowned upon by officials, but
something that will continue as
long as there are colleges and stu
dents). A guard yells to stop. The
student, afraid of being reported,
runs around the corner of a build
ing when out of the darkness
comes ...
Or, let u s suppose that some of
the neighborhood youths are play
ing on campus.
Certainly , they
don't belong here, but the grounds
are not fenced off. The guards
come. One of the boys hides in the
bushes, and .. . the dogs are un
leashed.
It seems that the vast majority
of American universities, some of
The official student
newspaper
of the Untverstty
of Buffalo.
Publlcatlon
which suffer with campuses in
Office at Norton Hnll, University
Campuo, Butralo 14, N. Y. Publlehed weekly areas far mo1·e run down than the
from the last week of September
to the last week In May. except
for
University of Buffalo's, have been
e.xam perlo0s, Thanksgiving,
Christmas
and Easter.
able to exist without police dogs
Acting Editor HOWARD FLABTER
Feature Ed ., GERRY MARCHETTE
for a number of years by hiring
Managing Edltor .. BARBARA COHN
Photo. Editor
.... .. TOM FUDOLD
sm adequate
number of human
News Editor
......•
,JOAN FLORY
Otrlce Mgr , •. SHARON PUDALOFF
This costs more money,
Aasl. News Ed., .JEROME HA.TDUK
Bualneoa Mgr ••• RICHARD ADAMS guards.
but the schools have felt that the
Copy Ed ..•..
ELLEN SCHWARTZ
Asal. Bua. Mgr •.••. SAL FERRERI
value received was worth the value
Bporu Editor • .... JAMES BAKER
Adverllslng
Mgr.
. ••. ED BRANDT
Layout Ed. .. MARILYN KANCZAK
expended. Our administration eviFinancial
Advisor .• TOM HAENLE
Co-Layout
Editor
GENERAL
STAFF:
•• SUE
Mark
SLOMAN
Feldman,
Editorial
Jerry
Advisor
Greenfield,
..••..
Bryna
DON RIZZO
Millman,
(Contlnued on Page 8)
WU-
~~r''J'a
1;::_
B~w•~b~~~~
~a~lo?.~iia?g~nl:re~i1~.
~!~~fun:b~~wf~~~ty
ley, Bex Alexander,
Jim Nixon, Steve Nussbaum,
Philip Wychodakl,
Jim Cox, Barry
Epstein,
Irene
Roben stel n , Jo Ann Kirsh,
Marilyn
Hlra ch, Elizabeth
Chanteau,
Barbara Strau11, John Kowal, Ann Rynne,
Lucl&n Sleplelskl,
Minna Derkowlt•,
Nancy Schultz, Bob Rosen .
PHOTOGRAPHY
STAFF:
Marvin Bielicki,
Jenettl , Ron Rot-.11:,Stew "' He.It
Entered
"
Ken
Pecon ll clus
Horn,
matter
Terry
February
Reiman,
Ron
9, 1961, 1.t
1he Po st Office at Surra.to, N. Y ., under the Act of March
3. 1&79. Acceptance for rnatltnk at a epectal ra.te of poet•
~e provided ror In Section 1101. Aot or October I, 1917,
authorised
February t, 1961.
Subacrtpllon
S,,00 par year, circulation
HOO
.
Repr-ted
!or national advertl ■lns by National Ad·
,·ertlslnl' Service, Inc .. 410 Madl ■on Ave., N ■W' TorlJI,N. T.
ctntlt:U rt1tt11'»C110ct
t)f1!t)f11t)Sttlctt' 1110t
Of course it isn't the money!
more i ntelligent
than
What do
.If""think
We feel that the dogs a-re
the campus police.
of the }~resent deficit
in the Ke1111e<l11
bile/gel?
The deficit results from the Kennedy administration . spending
mor e for national defense , foreign aid, agriculture, etc., than it collect s
in taxes. As a consequence, the national debt, already at a level of
nearly thr ee hundred billion, is fm ·th er increas ed. How can a rise in
the debt burden be justified at this time? Th e answer must be in
terms of the impact of the deficit on employment, price level, rate of
economic growth, and our balance of payments with foreign countries.
Our economy is recovering from a recession, but nea rly seven
percent of the lab or force remains unemployed; that is, neal'iy 5,000,000
people a r e looking for work but are unable to find a job. We are wasting
the se valuab le resource s - giving up the goods and services which
would be produced if jobs were found for these workers. Furthermore.
much persona l hardship is suffered by the unemployed persons who ar~
wit hout income.
In a highly industrialized economy lik e ours some unemployment
is inevitable. The debatable question is: what is a tolerable level of
unemployment?
Certainly our economy is not functioning as well a ~
it shou ld when we have seven percent of the labor force unemployed .
A goa l which appears to be more reasonable Is between three and
four percent.
How does a deficit in the federal budget reduce unemployment~
There are two ways to create a deficit:
1- reduce taxes leaving expenditures unchanged, and
2-increase
expenditures leaving taxes unchanged. Each approach
has its own effects but either contributes to an increased amount of
spending in the economy causing an increase in the demand for un
employed resources. If we follow the first path, additional purchasing
power is granted to the private sectors of the economy; hence, the in
crease in spending takes the form of automatic washing machines and
expensive vacation trips. If we follow the second path, the increased
spendi ng takes the form of more space research and super highways .
In other words, whenever the deficit is increased we must decide
whether to expand the private sector or the public sector of the economy .
How can we tell if the deficit is too large? Rising prices would
indicate that the total level of spending is too high relative to our total
output of goods and se1·vices. The government shou ld then reduce it s
own spending or raise taxes to reduce the spending of private individual
corporations.
But what if prices begin to rise while unemployment is still too
hig h? Dealing with such complicated situations requires other govern
ment policy instruments as well as manipulating
the deficit. Among
these more precise tools a~·e: training programs
for unemployed
workers, relocation allowances for families living in areas with no
economic future, special public works programs for chl'Onically de
pressed areas and continuous attacks on monopolistic activities.
Special tax program s can be devised to provide incentives for an
increasing investment in modern efficient techniques of production a necessary step to keep our prices competitive with those of other
countries and thereby alleviate balance of payments problems .
Manipulating the deficit is a crude, but extremely effective, weapon
for encouraging healthy economic growth. In the past it was considered
a "sin" for the government deliberately to spe nd more than it collected
in taxes. Even today some people take a moralistic attitude toward s
balanced budget, but it is more realistic and in keeping with America•~
traditions of pragmatism
to make use of this powerful economic
weapon to help expand our economy opportunities. This is not to sa~
that the bigger the deficit the greater our economic growth, nor is a
deficit always a good thing, but rather we should spend more than w~
tax in those periods when it will lead to increased output at reasonahlr
stable prices.
�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, December 1, 1961
•
This weekend is highlighted by Beta Sig's Autumn No cturne , and
als o by many individual fraternity
parti es. Silver Ball is only a week
awa y, and the Mr . Formal campaign ha s turned the ca mpu s int o a
beehive of activity.
Decorations for Cht·ist ma s will s oon be up on u s,
and with the _first traces of winter already prese nt , it looks as though
ou t· g lorious fall w ea ther is behind u s .. .. . Without any more of our
rnn dom wanderings,
let's take a look at this weekend's soc ia l picture
. . . The sis t ers of Chi Omega th ank th e brothers of AKPsi for a
wond erf ul soc ial last Monday, and also wis h to congratu la te th e n ew ly
decte d president of the pledge class, Sally Freeman . ... Th e brothers
of Phi Kappa Psi had a successful Roaring Twenti es party la st week
end, and are actively participating
in this year's Mr . Formal campaign
as well as looking forward to the Silver Ball and the Autumn Nocturn e.
.. . . The brothers of Rho Pi Phi will be attending the annual Pharma cy
School dance at the Statler, and are holding a cocktail party prior to
it in a room the number of which will be announ ced later ... ·.
Many of th e brothers of APD attended a smoker and the initiation
of Beta Beta chapter at Manhattan
College in N ew York over the va
cation. Th e chapte1· is planning a Pajama Party at the hom e of one of
the broth ers. The brothers also ,vi s h to congratulate
their Mr . F or m al
candidate, Dan Santi. .. .
The Sig Delts are all set for this afte rn oon's card party to be
held in the Millard Fillmore Lounge from 3 to 6 for all Greek women.
This weekend the sisters will don apr ons to bake for Tuesda y's cook ie
~ale in Goodyear Hall ....
H av in g put aside their skimmers and vests following the most suc
cess ful Roaring Twenties party ever, the Ch eeri e Be er ie Theta Chi's
are planning a social tonight with the sisters of Alpha :;ligma Pi
sor ority from Buffalo State. The brothers and pl edges ar e also pleased
to announce that Russ Vo,winkel is their choice for Mr. Formal. ...
The sisters of Sig Kap are pleased to congratulat e the six n ew
member s of their fall pledge class .. ·..
The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega give a belated w elcome t o their
new faculty advisor, Don Haskell.
A party sponsored by the pledge
class is planned for Dec. 9, and the annual Christmas
party will be
held on Dec. 16. . . .
The sisters of Alpha Garn are looking forward to a soc ial with Sig
Ep on Monday night following th e chapter me et ing .. . .
The Gamma Phi' s plan a bowling part y tomorrow night at the
Am herst Lan es. 1t will be open to all brothers, pl edg es, soc ial m em
bers and th eir dat es ...
.
Th e n ew president or the Sammy pledge class is Dav e Cohen.
l'he broth ers plan a party tonight, a nd a n Alumni Brunch on the third
of December .. ..
The sisters of Phi Zeta Chi had an enjoyable cocktail party p1·e
re ding the Pan-H ell ball, and also attended a party given by sist er
Maria Runfol a at her home tonight . The sisters are presently making
plans for the gala holiday season ... .
The brothers of Alpha Sig were visited by National ex ec utiv e sec
re tary Ralph Burns on Monday and Tuesday of this we ek, and to cele
bra te their social probation the brothers and pledg es will hold a "Co m e
an d Find Us" party somewhe1 ·e and so metim e this weekend ...
.
The sisters of Phi Sig will be collecting toys in the lobby of Norton
Dec. 6 to 8, 11 and 12 for their annual Chri s tmas party for the pati ents
of Children's Hospital. Any contributions
are welcom ed from 11 to 2
in th e booth, or the toys may be g iv en to any Phi Sig . Why not h elp
make this a merri er one for thes e les s fortunate.
. . .
Plans are being formulated for the fall pledge party by th e mem
ber s of Phi Epsilon Pi. The party will be held on Dec. 9 ....
The fellows of BSR have been preparing
for their 13th annual
Autumn Nocturne, and hope to see everyone there .. ..
On Monday night the brothers of Sig Ep will hold a soc ial with
the sisters of Alpha Garn at the East Buffalo Club ....
Dorm Council
Officers Listed;
Establish Ratio
'l'helonlous
Monk Quartet
and
the Clark Terry -Bob Brookm eyer
Quintet ar appearing
at tbe VIIJag Vanguard . Th e Jazz Gallery
features Sonny Rollins Quartet and
th e Ray Dryant Tri o.
It is always an experience
to
hear Monk In tbe atmosph ere or a
club . Jl e dominates the center o f
attenlion , a nd the liste ner ha s th e
feeling or intruding
Into Monk's
private domain. Monk's r epetolr e
inc lud ed many of his own co mpost tioua s uch ns "Straight, No Chaser,"
Midnight, "
Rhytbm "Ro u n d
There will be four rep1·esenta ing'' , nnd the s tandard, " I'm Gett.ives from ea ch of th e large r es i tin ).: R• n th 111•nt nl _Over You''.
• • •
dence hall s, Tower , Good ye ar and
the Allenhurst
Apartment s. Mi
MONK'S INTRIGUING
PLAYcha el and
Cooke, th e small er I NG, witl1 its element or s urprise
dorms, will se nd two r epresenta
:llld high co ntent or origi nality ,
tives.
"as in exct>llcnl form . He h a d an
The n ew representation
ratio for
the Inter Re sidence Council was
determi ned at thti first 'meeting of
the organizatio n this month. There
will be 20 represe ntative s, a more
workable number than would hav e
been necess itat ed by the pr evio us
ratio of one representative
for
every 60 re s ident s. The new ar
rangement
was brought about by
the
g r ea tl y increased
re sident
population.
The new ruling is being brought
before the various house councils
by the president and vice-president
of eac h hall who served as th e ten
tative represe ntati ves for the fir s t
meet ing . Th ese two top officer s as
well as any two members of the
hou se council in the larg er halls ,
will att end future meetings .
The elect ion of officers and th e
planning
of the year's program
wa s di sc u sse d at Tu es day 's me et
ing . Anne
Bi sh , supervisor
of
women's hou si n g, and Donald Mc
Lain, supervisor of men' s hou si ng,
conducte d the me eti ng s.
Frosh Honor Groups
Will Be Sponsoring
Sunday's Coffee Hour
outsta nd ini,; so lo on "S traight, No
('hnser ". Under ) lou k 's tu te lage.
Char lie lt onse has de\'e loped Into
0111
' of th e finest tenorists aro und .
T h ...-n• nrt-1 on l y
u
rew
mm:1icia n s
who h ave tlle nbiliLy
to play
~lonk' s mu s ic wil h that ce rtain
fe elin g for it s uni que mode . Col•
Lranc, ll ollin s, Hawki ns, Blakey,
Roy •llayn cs nod Wilbur Ware h ave
this ooillt y a nd so do es R ou se.
John Or e an d Buffalo's
own
l•"rnnk llunla11 comp ri se d n s wing
ing r hyt.hmic sec tion which bl end
l'( I 11err ectly wit h ~lonk and R ouse.
Ore di s 1>layPd s trong driving lines
nn d cx tr mPly intere sti ng so los on
whit:h Ji mn cle u se of excrilrnt
ll'c hniqt ll'. It is goo d that Frank
!>unl ap iH pl:iying with so meone
lik•• .\Joni, ht•rnuse Buffalo just
Uues
j:izz
uot
~••cm
to
appr(•ciat!'
i ts
lah• nt.
Th t•
Brook111 eyer-r r etT )'
~l'U ll).)
:Lddcd lo Monk 'H musical atmosThi s Sund ay tbe a nnu al coffe e 11hcre. ll ere is a gro up tha t will
h our Hponsore d by the nation a l J)robo.hl y never be a commercial
fre shmen h onor socie ti es on ca m- sure HS sim11ly because th ei r music
1111
s will be held from 2 to 4 in is goo d swi nging m ai n st r ea m jazz
th e :11illard Fillmore
[,oung e or without the frills a nd bit s or com
m erc iali sm . The group has excel
Norto n .
lent so loi s ts in the pe rsons or Terry
Th e honor fraternity
B la Ela Brooloneyer, nnd tbe much und er
Sigma, and the so rority , Alpba rated J)lanist , Eddie Costa . Moat or
Lnmbdo. De lta have se nt invita th e line arrangements
seemed to b e
tions
lo freshmen
whos e hi gh hy llro okm eye r , judging from their
schoo l records Indicate th e ir abil si m1,licily nnd reeling .
ity to achiev e the average n eces
• • •
sarr tor m emb ershi11. A 2.5 aver
SOLID IS THE WORD for the
age at the end or the first se mest er
or both semesters of th e fres.hman Osir J ohn son - Art Davis rhythm
year is needed to ac hi eve member sectio n. Davis Is one of the bes t
g rouJJ bassists In jazz. In the past ,
sh ip .
ho has s wun g th e g roup s or Max
~Iembers of both honor soc-ioli es Hoo.c h . J)!zzy, and Coltrane . Osle
a ud faculty will he on hand
greet the fr es hm en. Dr . Selig Ad
ler, Sa mu el P . Capen Professor of
Pinned: Dan Hit e (Theta Chi)
Betty Wallace - H er b Melni ck H isto r y, wi ll be the prin cl p o,l
(Pace College, Hamilton Hous e)
Ca rol DeBrine
HJWllker ,
Debby Ford (SDT) - Chuck Al
Jerry Sommer (AEPi) - Eleanor
brec ht (The Citadel)
Bla cker
John Destito (APD) _ Mary Ann
Th e seco nd annnal House or
Dan Reason
( Beta Theta
Pi ,
Adolfi
1-:d,,-ewort h Sc holar s hip AwardB
- Marge
Bard en
Mich. State)
P .)
M
Mike R yan (phi .
s, ary (AGD)
C'ont Pst on·er ing co.sh award s total•
Bryan
lin g $1,000 tor co llege st ud en ts In
George R. Cohen (SAM) - Jo
John Stuart ( Phi P s i) - Susa n
markPling nnd ad vertisi ng h as just
hanna Bernstein
(BSTC)
Lute
been a nn ounced by Larus & Bro
Engaged:
Marc Lowen (AEPi)
Al Br ow n ( Phi Psi) indy
t her <"11
.
- El ai ne Herbst (SDT)
Lilley
The National Council or Alpha
The sc·holarshl11 awar ds ro nslet
Bob Rosen
(AEPi)
- Anita
Hilda Lambda Delta, freshman women's
George Merz (SigEp)
Mastman
or three ,·ash prizes or $500, $300
H effernan
honor soc iety, will award tellow
(SAM)
Judy shl11a for gra duat e study .
George Weydman ( APO ) - Mary
Steve
Turk
The and $200 each tor first, second and
third J)laces , respectively, g iven tl>
)'leiler (Rosary Hill)
Kravitz
is
amount or e ach fellowship
th e s tud ents who subm it the beat
$1500; lt ma y be used In any
marketin g and a dv ertising plans
co llege or univ ersity where tbere
tor Hellin g House of Edgeworth
Is a chapt e r or Alpha ·Lambda
pl11e tobnc ·~-os to the you ng men's
Della .
market.
Any member or Alpha Lambda
Information concerning bud
Delta who graduated In 1959, 1960
get, market area, product de
and 1961 a nd wbo has maintained
scriptions,
duration
of promo •
the
sc hola stic
average
or 2.5
By BARBARA COHN
tion , and other facts are aet
tbrou ghout her co llege career ls
forth in the rules of the con•
teat aa a gu ide to the con
One UB student won't be able to take finals this Janu eligible. Graduating seulors may
ap ply I! Lhey have maintained this
testant .
ary. David Lieberman died last Wednesday evening as a averag to th e en d or the first
result of an automobile injury on the thruway on the way ~1>m este r of this year .
Winner s uC the two $500 cas h
to the New York City area. Mr. Lieberman was pinned in
awa rd ~ ror the 1960-61 contest
Applicants will be judged on
W< l'l' \Vall nt•e \Vhlt eake r , a gra du •
the back seat of the car and suffered a fractured skull.
scholastic record, recommend
:111• at ud e11t at the ' nlverslly or
ations
submitted,
the
aound
The car shot off the thruway about 14 miles west of
,II i•slHHIJlpl tor submltllng the beet
neaa of the applicant's
pro
Amsterdam and rolled into a ditch.
makc•llng 11In11to se ll pipe tobac
ject and purpose, and to aome
•·•>• to a ro llege market, and Rob •
Three other UB students were hurt in the accident, but extent, on need.
.. rt l,ivllz, an undergraduate
slu •
were discharged from the hospital Thanksgiving morning .
Ap11Iicatlons
and
lntonuatlon
dPnt al th l 'niversity or Houston
Frederick Berman and Mitchell Harris returned to school mav
he obtained from Dean J ea n Im "" ad, l'rt lsing slogan with a
on Monday; Carol Alexander is not expected until the com ett~ Sr udd er, Hayes 192, or Carol su1111orttng
brier. After talking to
ing week.
Chasen at TF 3-6419.
protea ,
mork,•llng and advertising
After the accident, another car with UB students stop Th e n1iphcatlon must be sub sors, Lama & Brother Co. baa
ped and waited with the injured until the police came.
mitted
to the National
Fellow made Improvements In the current
,·nntPst which should provide an
Hhlp C'hnlr man by Feb . 16.
Stick around for finals. Be alert on the road.
FOR THE RECORD
to-----
I.John so n
kic ked veryone with hi s
won derful drumm ing and v erbali z
Ing. All In a ll, lilis i& a wailln'
group whk.h deserv es to b h ard
by r\' ryone.
A[ter a two-year !Pave or absence from th e jazz scene, Sonn y
Rollins has rot urned with the same
ol d way ot playing , Th e only trou
Ille is thn ,t "the same old way" Is
the on ly way to my ears . (One
thing Is tor sure: Rollins baa not
b e n liste nin g to Coltrane
like
everyo ne 1'lse, or at least h e does
no t s.how it .) nolllns still p0sses
sea extmo rdlnary te chniqu e, a vast
r r <'ntlve c-1,1mclty, and a wondertul
Hunse or m e lody . 'I'he Rollins or
to day a nd or two years ago are
pretty mu ch th e sa me exc ept tbat
to day b e seems to have enbanced
the sure ness (nmturity) and trooh
ness of h is playing .
F'or 1,h1• t wo 1101.& tba.t ! beard
ltullins. hc> 11layod only standards
an d so m wild blu es cbornses on
"Son nymoon or Two". He did not
in1rod11cl' a ny new original oom
JlOKl1ionH,but ,U1ia do s not mean
llrn I il1e h as not writt en any. At
prP se nt. Rollins ' primary concern
aec>ms lo he dev loping the sound
or hi s group .
• • •
JIM HALL wns .his uHual se lf
11l:1
yln1,: with ,,xt reme flneese and
suhll<' lyrll'iam . nnas tst , Bob Cran
sh:1w wn~ tl totally new ex perience
ror mr with hifl tln!' rhythm and
solo ahility. The drummer or the
i.,ro1111.\Vatter Perkins , had aome
i:oo cl momPu ts kicking the soloists,
hut hi s Hnlo work was J>i)O
r and
h,• lust th<' lu'<l.t ()11 n few occa
~ions .
Now
that
HoJlin K. ha s regained
sunll' or his <•onfidence , he s hould
Ill' 11rot11
1d to stay tor a wfhil e. Hi s
p1·1•
:w11t grou 11 providl'R th e neces
s111·y Pnvil' omu ent to s howca se hi s
hrillln nt virtuosity
and exce llent
mu~it·.
'rh • lt ay Oryant Trio is n.bout
th e bee t piauo-trk> ronnat which
I havr h ea rd . Bryant ls one or
lilt> few pia nists who l>Os&esses a
u11ic11u
~ touC"h
which
is
easy
to
rP<•ogn hw. Il ls , 1e rl3.ion of "Exodus"
wn, a wc>ll-cnn atn1 cted masterpiece
or melodic ideas. Mickey Roker
(drums) a nd J im my Rowser (bass )
were excellent
In tll elr rhythm
c11pnC'ity.
It WOH Rllob a le td own lO co me
lrnc•k tn dra ggy ButTalo after hear
Ing all this w on de~!ul music ~tch
New York C'ily ha s to offer .
------------------------
Scholarship Contest Announced
In Marketing & Advertising Field
Alpha Lambda Delta
Fellowship Awards
Available to Alums
Make Sure You're Alive
When Exams Roll Around
lnt•'rPRf Ing an d prn.rtlcal !'hall eog e
to the st udent .
\\'lnnC'l'R or th cnrrent contest
will bP g!vr n nati on-wid e publicity
In ,·a rions trade journals, In addi
tion to th r cas h awards.
Entries
will be judged by a
panel or th re, • 1·ollege pro!eesors
on the bnHis of originality,
and
prn.cllcnI m ercha udisln g value. Fur •
1her 1•onlP Ht lnfonnatt on can be
from i,arus & Brother Oo., Inc.,
Hlrhmon d. Virginia.
Frosh Now Planning
Gala Winter Week nd
Th1· H<•cond gene ral planning
1111•Ptl
ng for Wint.ir W ee kend spon
so red by tl1P l•'res bman Steering
('ommltter will bl' h eld Wedn esday
In Norton w,.,.t room from 3 to
1:
au
The> 111~1•tin11
ls up n to all t rash•
mc•n lnl1·r< Ktl'd In working on com
111ltt1>1•s
tor Wlntur We II nd. eto ;·t ·
Ing ~lontllly Ill 9 A.M , n CODlOllt
wil l bl) hnld ror lderui to r a them e
rnr the Wlntor \Vel1k od
eug1n,stion hn~ will be pla1•ed on the
rou dy ('OUntl'r ln No rton lobb) ' Th
cu llll' • L will l'!,>K,• on 'Nlu'l't'day at
noon.
Th• w !uul' r o( th e <'OUll'llt will
ree <'lve a tr , ticket to the W k
Pnd
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Cafeteria Area
InNorton Union
Friday, December 1, 1961
IBM Unit To Be Added
To UB's Computer Center
Will Be Library
·
The caf_eteria area of Norton,
including the private dining rooms,
will be turned into a part of the
University library starting in the
fall semester of next year. The
reserve books and a basic reference
collection will be housed in this
part of the old union cafeteria.
The area will be used primarily
as study rooms for those students
who do not require the other serv
ices of the library.
Because of the limited seating
capacity of Lockwood, it will be
reserved fo1· students and faculty
members who need library
re
sourceij, Students will be discour
aged from using Lockwood merely
as a study area.
YuleDecoratingParty
To Be Held In Norton
Today From 3 to 9
Tho a.nnual Norton Union Christ•
wti II be held today be
giTl'lling at 3. The program includes
11 decorating
party In Santa's Work
shop which Is set up In the cafe
teria, a dlnn f'r aud an Informal
c·oncert.
Decorating wilt begin at 3 and
\\"ill continue until 9. At 6 PM din
ner will oe served free of charge
tor all workers. A blackboard In
Norton Lobby will announce the
rooms the various groups are to
go for dinn er.
The party, sponsored by the
house and dance comm ittees of
Norton, under the direction of
Peggy Collard and Ray Moli
naro, will decorate M IIlard Fill- ·
more Lounge, the lobby, snack
bar and cafeteria.
The YellowJackets, a oborol group
from the University of Rochester,
will present a concert a.t 9 In Nor
ton . Seleotlo ns wlll be made from
a re pertoire of barbershot> har
mony, show tunes, spiritua ls , nov
elty number and co ll ege songs.
Chrilflmae ca rols and a "sing
along" will also be featured .
mas Party
UB's $86,000 computer center there would be one million values
wlll triple !ta data-handµpg ca,>a- tor Z which would take months to
city next month, according to Ru- compute manually. The machine
dolt Meyer, Center manager. The would do 1t In a matter of a few
capacity Increase wlll bl! accom- minutes. The same appl!es for dlf
p!ished by adding a new IHM unit fetentla-1 equallons, complex etatls
to the present facility .
Ucal problems, and a vast range
of other mathematical problems."
"Wit h the new unit added next
Dr . Raymond Ewell, vice chan
month, there will be very llttle
pointed put
which the computer wl,ll not be cellor for research,
able to do In terms of higher math that the new facility Is the first
ematics and statistical
analyels.'' data processing system on a uni
versity campus I'll the Niagara
Mr. Meyer sad.
Frontier. He said its uses include
-;:"The machine will be able to ac basic courses in the use of com
cept and process a mooh greater puters, research by UB students,
amount of Information with its new together with affiliated hospitals
triple capacity than it can present and organizations, plus rental by
ly handle ."
area Industries on request.
"The computer is extremely
The Un iversity makes the com
valuable whenever a job 1'6put er center available 24 hours a
qulres a great number of repe
day, but is not started to supply
titions ," he explained.
opera tors for tbe leasing parties,
"To give an ext reme over-simpll according to Mr. Meyer. However,
flcation ; if th e aqua.ton "Z equals stair expansion is possible In the
X muttlplled by Y" contained 1000 future depending on demands , he
values for X and 1000 valnes tor Y, added .
Letters (Continued)
dently
would rather
save the
money.
What poorer advertisement
can
there be than for a school to an
nounce it is necessary to protect
its students and belongings with
police dogs? This jg a university ,
not a prisoner-of-war
camp. Par
ents must have serious misgivings
about the type of education re
ceived after such ·unfavorable publicity.
•
Lee Bluestein.
THE BROTHERS
OF AEPI
To t he Edilol':
If we must say so ourselves
the broth ers of Alpha Epsilon Pl
Fraternity
would like the stud
ent body and all other readers of
The Spectrum to know that A111ha Epsilon Pi won the Inter
fraternity
football
leagu e, two
weeks ago, by beating the broth
el's of Phi Ka,ppa Psi, 20-19.
In ad dition the brothers of Al
pha E}psilon Pl would like to re
late to the reading public ff they
might have missed it in The Spec
trum , that Alpha Epsilon Pi Frat
ernity received first place In tho
1961 Stunt Night competition.
The brothers of Alpha Epsilon
Pi feel very strong ly that "A ll tha
news that's flt to print ," shoul d
be printed.
Sincerely yours,
Marshall Block
Results Ready Furnas Gets Check
From Soph Test From Gulf Oil Corp.
For Use In Physics
.
t>l'ogram," Dr. Mrozowski
Given Last y ea.r i:ost ur e industry -university the
presentation .
und erstanding took the form ot a
A
Results
of the sophomore
comprehensive exam inations last
semester, together with an in
terpretation sheet, can be pick ed
up in the office of University
College beginning Monday.
These interpretations
wi II show
the following:
1-How
your scores compared
with national sop homor e
scores
2- How your scores compared
with University of Buffalo
College of Arts and Sci
ences sophomol'es who pre
viously have taken the
test
S- How your scores compared
with all sophomores who
took the examination last
year
t
The obeck was the latest in a
check for $1,000 this week when se ries of gifts J'rom Gulf Oil to
R. 1°. Tln~ley, District Sales Mana
assist the physics effol't at UB.
ger or Gtilf Oil Corp. , Tonawanda,
1,rcHented th e fund s •to Dr. Clifford
C. l•'urnas, Cha ncellor of UB, "for
unre stricted use In the Physics
DeJ>al'tmenl."
Dr. Stanislaw
Mrozowskl,
physics department chairman,
was on hand to accept the gift
on behalf of the department."
I 5 hours o week with own trons
portation; · one poy scale $2.63
per hour .
CoH NF 2-7956
4:30-5:30 Mon., Wed., Fri.
On e silver girl's ring, two pearl s,
two chipped diamonds .
Reward
H-E·E·E-L-P. SIMON •••
SAVE ME//
Twelve stall' members from UB
were among more than 800 mem
bers of the New York State As
sociation of Deans and Guidance
Personnel who attended the orga
nization's annual meeting.
The conference marked the
retirement from the office of
chairman of the program com
mittee Jeanette Scudder, dean
of women. Dean Scudder and
out-going
President
Ma r y
Catherine Hudson, Director of
Guidance at Seaford, L I, were
cited for their work on behalf
of the Association during the
past year .
The keynote speaker, Francis
Keppel, dean of the Harvard Unl
Vel'slty Graduate sc hool of ed uca
tion, urg ed members of th e As
sociation to strive forcefully to
JJl'Olect the rights of Individual
students In th e cu rrent efforts to
11romote mass education with eco
nomic efficiency.
PLAZA
ShoeRepair
54 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
"1 STOP" Service Center
Shoe repairing, shoe dye
ing, dry cleaning
and
laundry service. All done
promptly and on the
premises . Drop in while
you shop in the Plaza .
Open Daily from 9-9
TF 6-4041
Thi s money will be of gl'eat benefit to the de 1>al'tment particularly ,
in facmtating our current research
HER£ COMES SIMON PUREHEARTNOW/
LOST
Part-time men needed
said at
O(
Deans,Advisors
Attend Meeting
Of State Group
£t
E JEST RELA')(,ABBEY.••
~~-?;
for it s return .
Call: TF 5-8156
LOST for that week-end date idea?
SHERIDAN
LANES,
Inc.
announces
OPEN BOWLING
ALL DAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY
3860 SHERIDAN DRIVE
(8-een
Mlllenport
TF 9-3900
& Harlem)
Open 24 Haurs
64 AUTOMATIC
ALLEYS
THERE YOU AR.E,
ABBEY... ~AFEAN'
SOUN~ HIGHAN' DllY, THANKS TO
.
THE LIGHTNESS O'
SIMON PURE BEER.U
Amherst Lutheran Church
MAIN and LAFAYETTE -
SERVICE 10:45 A.M.
REV. HOLGER G. CATTAU, Pastor
Free car tronsportatlon for studants every Sunday.
Cars leave between 10:20-10:30 A.M. from Goodyear Hall.
Also those students interested in meeting other Lutheron Sh,dents
ore welcome to attend meetings of GAMMA DELTA
EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY IN NORTON
INDEPENDENTBREWERS.t THE WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY,BUFFALO, HEW YORK
�Friday, December 1, 1961
PAGENINE
SPECTRUM
t
'Alternative' ~
Je/i'Jiou:J
:1Jin<j:J
Now on Sale Jpec
rum:
By JUDY TAYLOR
Clubs and Committees
Wesley
manites
Hre now se llin!!' holiday
A regular
s upp er meeting
is can dy .
,lanned for Wesley this Sunday at
,. The meeting
will be en-tit led
Hillel
·Chap lain 's Night," there will be
..Jud
aism
nnd
Hellenism"
will be
lisc u ssion an d rebuttal.
TransporHot'mann's
topic when
8 tion for the meeting
wi II be pro Dr. Justin
the students of HH!el
•ided from 1'ower and Goodyear he addresses
at 7:45 this evening.
A Sabbath
,l ~: 4fi.
service
will be co ndu cte d, lo be
.followed by a n Oneg Shabba.t. In
Canterbury
of Cha.n u
view of the observance
Co ntinuin g with the combined
kah this week, C'hanukah
songs
Protestant
group m eet ings planned wiiJ be featured.
through the schoo.J year, Canter
Sunday through Thursday of this
oury is inviting
all the religious
organizations
to a meeting at Mil week. Hillel will co nduct candle
ard Fillmore Lounge Friday, Dec. lighting services d aily, at 4:45, in
·· ~. at 7 · PM. The s p ea ker will be Lhe M91-ri,,;011 Chape l. ··Hillel has
,ee H. Bristol, Jr., director of pub provided can dl es and menorahs for
ic relations,
Bristol-Myers
Prod- st ud e nt s who wish to perform in
1cts Division, a,nd president
of the dividual ceremonies.
The annual Chanukah latkeh
'reative Education
Foundation.
supper
will be held Sunday.
, The supper
will be served
Newman
twice, at 5 and at 6:30. Enter
Ueginning Monday and contln u
tainment
and a social will fol
iug until Dec. 14 there will be a
low. Assisting
with prepara
Nove na said twice daily at 11 AM,
tions
are representatives
of
in Newman Hall (Mass and Novena
Buffalo B'nai B'rlth men and
prayers)
and at 4: 30 PM (Holy
women under the chairmanship
Comn rnnion and Novena) in prepa
of Murray Kudlowitz.
ra.tion for Christmas.
Among the g u ests al this affair
There will •be a -social Saturday,
trom .the State
a t Newman Hall from 8 to 12. AII will be students
University
Colleges at Buffalo a nd
me mbers are invited.
Fredonia, a nd from the Erie Coun
The last class in participation
Institute.
in the Mass wiJl be held Monday, ty Technical
• • •
.. .
• • •
a.t 6 PM in Norton.
Thursday, in Millard Fillmore
Lounge two chiropractic
phys
icians, Dr. Kenneth Lipke and
Or. John Bonner , will present
a panel discussion
entitled
"The Role of the Chiropractic
Physician In the Healing Arts".
Mass is being said dail y at 11
in Newman Hall and on Sunday at
the Cantalicion
Center 10, 12 and
5 PM.
To finance the libr a ry fund New-
• • •
Inter-Varsity
Int er-Varsity
will hold an infor
mal Bible st udy Thursday
a:t. its
regular
meeting
in Norton
east
room at 4. Methods of study most
s uit ed to ga inin g us ef ul, practical
knowledge
trom 1:he Bible to aid
students
will be considered.
'J'he annual Christmas
party wfll
be held at the AMOC hall Satur
day, Dec. 9. There will be carol
singing:
a ll are invit ed to atten d.
"Isolationist Impulse" By Adler
Coming Out In Pa_perback Form
·'T h e Jso lationist Impulse," a cr iti
ca l historical
study by Dr. Selig
Adler, Samuel P. Capen professor
or America.a history at the Univer
;ity of Buffalo , was released
in a
paper-back edition this week.
The book was originally published
1111
der hard cover in 1957 by Ahel
n,·d-Schuman
Ltd., London.
The
pu blisher
of the new edition
is
f'l'Owell-Collier Publishing Co .. New
York.
The book traces the complex
story
of isolationism
In the
United States from Its begin
nings with Washington,
Jeffer
son and Monroe to the present
day.
Dr. Adler discusses
La
Pollette's
Progressive
Party,
the Nye Investigation
of '34,
and the subsequent Neutrality
Law . Told in detail Is Charles
Lindbergh's
part in the isola
tionist
drama
and
the late Senator
the mid-fifties.
the
By JOHN
11
One o[ t.be problems
Lhat the
magazine faces is that of recogni
tion. At present,
otr!cial sale or
distribution
is uot
allowed · in
Norton
because
the magazine
is
not a recognized
orga n or the
sc hool.
Richard
ordinator
In
issue
story,
The
issue
major
consist
of a short
poem, or essay .
Alternative.
manuscripts
In the
are
MUSIC FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
by the ROCK'ITS BOBBY DESOTO -
Vocalist
Complete catering service - your location or ours .
Weddings, parties, banquets and showers
832 BROADWAY
TL 2-9388
meeting.
A student recital will be held u t
Baird liall Tuesday nt 10 PM. Fea
tured will be U1e music of Mozart
and He thoven.
The public is in
vited ..
The Social Welfare
Club will
m ee t at 7::!0. Dr. Benjamin H . l,yn
don, Dean or th e School of Socia l
Work,
· will
s pen k on
Interviews
''T iu :) Inside
C/ Maj.
Gerald
McClure
TF 2-1456
was
named new wing
{'Ommand ar for
th e Air 1''irce HOTC at the change
§tuhrut 1Bnok§4n# .
SIX WINSPEAR AVE,
TF 3-6915
BUFFALO, NEW YOIU(
For O limited time on ly, we ore happy to offer outogrophed
of two recent re lea ses:
THE ISOLATI ON IST IMPUL SE, Dr . SeVig Adler
(Professor
of
·un·ivcr>i
ty of Buffalo)
A Collier paperback .................... ......................
LESTRYGONIANS,
a dramatic
- and reading with
origlnol
m~sl c,
from Joyoe' s ULYSSES. Directed by Zack Bowen, oss,stont
Engll 5 h at Fredonia State Teachers College and a doctoral
Engli sh at the Universit y of Buffalo.
(Mr , Alon
English at the Universit y of Buffalo
reads the port
(Open dally noon till 9 :00 P. M. except
.0
1.5
o chopter
prof~ssor
candidate
ot
of
of
Sundoy!.....:=~~~
BiggerBurger
BellerBuy
h
:a
ii
*J
*
,
**••···••*
.........................
"""""""""""
"'"""""
History,
A FOLKWAYStwo record album
with occompanying text ........... ...... ............. 11.90
...,..
l
bf
copies
Hughes, Instructor
of Bloom) •
15c
DEC. 10
Vic Shell's l.ounge
Association,
Sam u e l Capen chapter
having
its an nual Christmas
Party Monday, Dec. 11 trom 4 to 6
in the Mfllard Ffllmore Lounge. All
SElANY's members a nd m em bers of
the ed ucation department
faculty
may attend.
The Taylor
Combo
will be featured ....
'l'he Undergraduate
Math Club
will .bold its regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday , at 7: 30 In Norton·~
Women's r,ounge. Refreshments
will
be served.
Dr. Albert G. Fadell,
will speak on "W hat is Measure
Theory?" Tickets may be purchased
for . the "H6lidny
'Party"
at tho
is
of command ceremonies
this month.
The position was rormerly held by
Cil,t. C'ol. Hobert Morton.
U1Jo11 the acknowledgment
or
'.llr. i\l cCiure's new position he was
1>romoled to the rank or C/Lt.
Co lonel. Brier talks then tollowed
by C/ Lt . Col. Morton and C/,U. Col.
of rank by
McClur e. Presentation
Colone l Hobert Koster to 21 cadets
fo ll owed.
The
ceremonies
also included
discussions
on Angel Flight, .Ar
nold Air Society and the Perahings
Rifle Drill Team.
F'reshma.u cadet Arthur
Wood
head, and sophomore
cadets Sam
uel Del Popolo , Ronald W . Oleck
fessel and Peter Nugent received
th e Ca det or th e Month Award
Crom Col. Robert
Koster
a.t the
change
of comman d ceremoniea
this month . E1ich month the award
is presented
to the outstanding
cadet or cadets h1 the ROTC wing.
next
sched
uled to come from Mexico City
University,
Swarthmore , and
Harvard
as well as UB.
2.50 - 3.75 - 5.00
8:15 P.M.
All Seah R-"•d
Tickets on sole now at Denton',, 32 Court St.; Sampte Store•t. Wolden Ave.
and Hertel Ave.; Audrey'• Records, IJSO Jeffenon Ave. and ~62 Broodwoy.
f
will
Th, • a1·tic les in th e first issue
include an ess ay on ex pression of
A graduate
of UB in 1931, Dr. th~ mod ern generation,
a short
Adler was a ward ed hi s masters
Htory, a lcstter on campus
Sa ne,
and his doctorate
degrees by the several 1ioe1J1S
, and au ;ii-llcle rein.
University
of Tllinoi s. After serv- u,·e to nuclear testing.
ing as a t eaching fellow and lecturer in history at the U niversity
Anyone interested
to writing or
of Illinois , h e was appointed
lee- worl,ing for Tbe Alternative
sbould
turer in history and goverment
by contact
Gorilon
McCorm,ick
at
the University
of Buffalo.
rT 4-4551, or see John Kowll,l a.t
The Spectrum office.
•;
tt••········••tttt••····························~
Education
University
Delicatessen
Undergraduates
from UB will
not be the only contributors to
!Jr. Adler deals with the isola
tionist and int ruationalist
impulses
both in terms of individuals
and
administrations.
The result, accord
in g to critics, is a hi gh ly readab le
work, and an invaluabl e source
book.
KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL-SUN.,
~I
publi
the Student
Ca11tain June M. Coursey,
Air
Story of Social 'Work." Th e meet ~~orce medical specia list selection
offi ce r for 11hyaical therapy
and
ing will be in Norton;
retresh
meu ts will be se rv ed. Fred Oskiu occ up atio nal therapy, headquarters,
tent
possible
those
students
se rvi ce, Wrlght
was e le ,•tf'll pr es idPnl 111 the ln s t [TSAF recruiting
interested
In pub I ica t Ions,
Pa tter ~on Air Force Dase, Ohio ,
m eeti n ~...
whether
it be for the purpose
will be on cam1ms Monday to in
The Occupational
Therapy
club
of commenting
on contempor
te rvi e w st ud ents.
has its meetings
every Thursday
ary issue 's, or for the expres
C'a1>tai11Coursey and ;\lajor Oer
froon 12 to 1 in Norton west room. d e nur se n.nd medical
sion of their literary
lnclinaspecialist
tions.u
Anyone in.terested
in occupa.ttonn 1 se iecti on o[ficer, will be available
t herapy is welcome to attend.
for int rviews from 1: 30 fo 4 on
Some of th e usp ects of •becom
Th e memb e rs r ece ntly had a
ing lega lly recognized
include ap tour or the V.A. HosrJit a l. Trips ll<'c . ·I at 264 Winspenr, Physical
proval
a.nd endorsement
by the or this sort Hnd speake r s are on Th e rn1>l' Department .
P ubli cations
Board, and the Stu 1ht: ag e nda for the future ..
d ent Se nate. both of which are
Th e Music Committee is holding
being so ught at th e present time. a r e<"orded C'Oncert in t h e music
" If it's imported .. . -.1,ehaye it"
ruo111 of Nanon
today , from l to
Another 1Jroble m is getti ng copy.
The ed itor s are in need or lit emry :1::w. Th,• eonce1·t will featurP
I la rry Belafonte.
reviews , s hort stories, poems and
A Blue Mond av Concert will be
other
manuscripts.
A creat iv e
writing contest is now goi ng on, held Monday in Norton Snack Bar.
Tlw coru-Prl wl!l rontinu!'
until
and offers cash prizes: $15 d'or a
sho1 L s tory , $5 for n.n essay, a nd noon ....
Lecture
$5 for a poem or ti grou 11 of poems.
Anyone int e res ted in the con
3588 Main Stre~t
Th e European
civilization
course
test shou ld write 10 783 Potomac
(across from campus)
is s 11onsurin,,; a lect ur e today at 4
Ave . or see John Kowal in Tlie in Croshy ~H. l'rores sor Bas il Lau
SpPctrum
ortice, Norton 153. The ordns, "\' iKit in g profesH01· of cl assics
FREEDELIVERY
detail s or the contest are on the from Grei.:•ce, wi11 ~peak on ' 1 Cy ril
TO DORMITORIES
last page or th e first issue of The and Melhodiu s '.llissionnrics
to
Alternative.
th" Slavs." .
Open daily to midnight.
ROTC
The main feature
of every
With Star Vocalist ARETHA FRANKLIN
!{
on student
cations said, HThe members of
the Norton Hall and student
activities
staff are anxious
to
encourage to the greatest ex
AHMAD
JAMAL
TRIO
n
ft
Wilson, assistant co
of student activities,
commenting
JOE RICO AND THE BUFFALO
JAZZ FESTIVALPRESENTTHE
b
SEANY's
The Alternative,
a new st ud ent
literary
and
political
magazine,
on
has 11111de its initia l appearance
campus.
The preaeut
acti ng co
editors a re Gordon McCormick, and
Jeremy
Taylor.
Mr. McConnick
sa id that •Llie pur11o;;e or The Al ternative
is to enco ur age under
grad uat e creative writing and pro •
vide a' forum tor political exipressio n ."
role of
McCarthy
KOWAL
Corner of Sheridan Drive ond Niagara Falls Blvd.
�SPECTRUM
PAGETEN
Friday, December 1, 1961
BullsFaceCortland
Tomorrow
In Basketball
Season
, Opener
By BOB ROSEN
As llw collcglnle ,md pro
hall ~rnsons druw t.o a a
haHkC'lhall t<wing• into high
Ali teams In Weetern
op n tlhrir sc•hPdules
New
this
is John Stora. Besides hie 11roweas
us UD's starting quarterback, Stora
root- is an ouLslandlng basketball player.
close
, Cortland will give UB quite
gear.
a run for its money. They are
boasting
one of their finest
Y9rk
teams in recent years. They
week,
have lost only their high scor
er, Angelo Condie. However,
two of the finest sophs that
Cortland has had in many sea
sons will ably fill the breach
left by Condie'• departure.
\'illanova invades Memorial
Anditorium to try to avenge la.st
yrnr's los~.
UJ)Hot.
A II Hil(IIH seem lo point that VII
la nova wi II hn ve another top team
this yenr. Th ey -fave
a s ure-fire
All-American
in the person
of
llnbi e Whil e . W,hite averaged 21
points per game JasL year, and is
expeclPd lo do eve n better this
The varsity
fencers
emerged
2G-22 after their first
victorious
meet of the season la st Saturday
against the UB alumni. They faced
suc h ce lebrated opponents as for
mer co-captain and All-American
Bob Peterson, and former co-cap
tain Bob Welch.
Ethan Intrator and Tom Fersch,
both of whom won their four
matches, boosted the score of the
foil team to 13-3, the highest of
the three squads.
Dan Rothman,
another
foilman
won three and
lost one, while Barry Canter was
tied 2-2.
The sabre team, which as a
whole proved not as apt, lost
6-10, fencing against an "old-
Da vc Oleu is a top-J:light. guard
who averaged 20 points per game
ror Lhc fr es hmen last year, and
6-6 Dave Mooney also has a sharp
shooli ng eye. Il e will give the
Cortland five needed rebou ,ndlng.
Another tall sop homore, 6-8 BIil
S1iangler will also make his pres
en<'<' felt. as he will he a much
usNI n ' serve . These so11homores
will Lenm 1111 with two or last
yea t·'s starters:
6-3 Lynn H61Dlck
and 5-7 .Tim Codispoti -to make
Cortland a fast - movirng rugged
ba skelh a ll tenm.
Gerry Filipski,
6-3 Senior
ForW>ard
nnd UIJ is no exception. They take
on Lhreo opponents
in a six- day
i,pan : CorUand Saturday, McMas
tl'r TneHday and · Villanova Thurs
dn~•-
McMaster is a Canadian team
that is making one of Its rare
appearances
in the United
States. It is expected that they
will be a tall, rugged group
Ii ke most of the Canadian
teams that U B has played In
the past. They will be pointing
FencersDefeatAlumni,
26-22;
lntrutor,
Fersch,BurkerSlur
Bill McEvoy, 6-1 Senior
timer" squad composed largely
of men who helped to train the
team; Lyle Hysert, Jules Gold
stein and Gene Haley. The out
sta ndin g sabre fencer for the
varsity was Tom Barker who de
feated all his opponents
for a
score of 3-0. Jerry Mar shak also
had a winning score of 2-1.
Two returning co-captains, one u
UB Fencer of the Year and North
Atlantic Champion for three year s
as well as an All-American
took
the epee victory for the alumni
team with a score of 9-7. Bob
Peterson who, while at UB, com
piled a record of 104 wins and only
31 losses, outfenced
the sabre
squad for a score of 4-0.
Guard
year . lie s id es being a great sc orer,
,he Is VIiia.nova's •best rebounder
and defensive
player.
However,
Whit e w·on't be the whole show.
llnlike
many teams that pad
lhl'i r Hchedu lo ear ly In the sea11on,
UII will face two of Its toughest
foes at Lhe start:
Villanova and
Cortland. ~•or the last five weeks,
Coach Len Sorrustlni
has tried
several cotnbl11at1ons of players In
aenrc h of a starting unit .
Back from last yea r's team
are starters
Bernie Chavis:
6-S, Tom Galia: 6-0, and Dick
Richman: 5-11. Up from the
freshman
team are two real
good sophomores,
Joe Walsh
and Wally Jones. Walsh la 8-5,
and he will help greatly off
the boards.
Although the Bulla lost their
entire starting team from last
year, the returning lettermen
have tremendous
potential.
There is a strong poaelblllty
that UB will have another ftne
year. Coach 841.rfuatlnl has put
his men through
many long
and hard practice aeaalons In
order to overcome the team'•
Inexperience.
Tho competition h&.11been so In
t enHe tor starting berths that Ser
tusllni will not have a definite
Earl Thiele, 6-4 Junior Center
stnrting
lin eup until just before
game Um e. Likely starters will be
towards what for them will be
Bill •111cEvoy and Gerry Filipski at
a major upset by defeating the
forwards, Nfok Shoeho and Dick
UB cagers.
Harvey at guards and Earl Thiele
at center. Dave Weigand, Bill Bl
As
for Villanova, last year UB
lowus, Jim Newton and Bill Fulton
pull ed otr the greatest basketball
will also see plenty of action.
victory in Lhe history or the school
The 11lay0r that may turn out to when Lhey knocked oil: the nation
be a potent soorer for the UB five ally ranked Wildcats In a major
Jones, w\ho la a 6-1 guard, is
i-:etling the be st advanced
press
clippings or any of the Villanova
team, ,including Hubie White . He
averaged over 20 polnta a game
for Jasl year's freslhman team , and
-the Philadel1>hia press is calling
h Im rnw heat backcourt man ever
produced In the Philadelphia
area.
Another sophomore who should
bolster tihe Wildcats is 6-0 George
f.,efbwlch. He and Jones should
mak e quite a flashy backcourt
combination.
All in all, this week will provide
plenty of notion for basketba,11 fans
with Cortland tomorrow, McMaeter
on T-uesday and mighty Villanova
on Thursday . ~tudents are urged
to come early for all Clark Gym
gamPs to secure their seats.
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�Friday, December 1, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE ELEVEN
Freshmen
Hoopsters
ToJfost RedDragons
InOpening
CageTill
Tomorrow at 6:16, the Universi
ty of Buffalo freshmen cagers will
open their 20 game season against
Cortland State frosh. The game
precedes the varsity clash in Clark
Gym.
The former high school stars
have been working every evening
for the last five weeks under the
aus pices of Edward Muto, head
coach. The veteran mentor has
been emphasizing
teamwork.
In
his words, the squad has the "po
tential to be one of our better
fres hmen clubs".
The team has adapted itself
lo playing the man-for-man de
fense with relative ease . Offen
sively, the crew posesses a bet
ter shoot ing potential than last
ye ar's
unit.
Their
defensive
ability s hould compensate
for
their lack of depth under the
boards.
WinterSportsSlate
OllieRellectson 1961Season; Announced
ByWBA
SoysOBFootball
ls Improving
By JIM NIXON
The University or Buffalo tootball Bulls closed the 1961 campaign two weeks ago by yielding
to VMl by a 39-6 count. The loss
ran the Bulls' season record to
4-5, thu 1s marking
.the s:econd
straight
losing season
tor the
charges of Dick Offenhamer, UB's
head coach.
When asked whether or not he
considered
tbe
past
campaign
successful, Coach Ofl'enhamer noted that although the Bulls did
hav e a losl,ng ' record, there are
two or three things which demonstrnte that the UB aggregation Is
improving aud moving up l.n the
football wor ld .
Defeated UConns
Th e first Item is _tbe.t the 1961
Dulls w ere able to defeat two
tea ms which had defeated them
in 1960 - Boston U. and Connectlcut . What Is slgnlftcant here
is the fact Lhat BU and the Uco nn s were playing with almost
t he "ame 11ersonnel that they emPloy ed In defeating tbe Bulls le.st
Ye'·ir by 42-14 and 31-23 scores reSllectlvely.
Second, the technical knowledge
of the game tbat his team demonstrated
tbroughout
was excellent Coach Ofl'enhamer noted. What
hurt the Bulls more tban anything
else was mental errors.
UB bas
a young and relatively lnexperland
such
a
team
enced Squad
lttak es a lot O • mistakes no matL
ter how good they are.
Third was the fact that, accordQ
00
...
ro "·
....
•,>,
a 100% e n:ort at all times tbrougbout the season."
Coaches Eddie
Anderson or Holy Cross and Steve
Sinko or BU admitted that, after
their char ges had tangled with
the Bulls, their boys had never
been hit so hard before .
It is
this will to compete, thls desire
to go all out at all times that
augurs well for the future of UB
foothall.
High Point
The high point or the season
wa s undoubtedly the tremendous
24-12 ups et of heavily favored
Boston University.
Coach Offenhamer , wh en asked, said that he
definitely agreed with that point.
Arter the Bulls beat tbe Terriers,
th e. maj orlty ot 1TB taus received
th1• impression
that the Bulla
wer e a much stronger
football
team lhan they actually were. "We
were
a supe rb football
team
agai nst BoRton," the coach said.
Ther e has been -a lot of grumbling among f n.ns recen ti Y a bo u t
the Bulls' wea k pass defense . Ac.
co r d mg
to some, th e VMI g a me
pointed up this d e flc Iency. Wh en
asked to comment on tbis, Ottenham er admitted tbat three or four
mistakes were committed . But be
mad e tbe point that the tremendon s s uccess of the VMl passing
game was not to be attributed so
much to the shortcomings or the
l B pass defe nse ns to perfect exllo of plays by VMI "There
ec u n
. t th ·
nf t
is no defense agams
· e pe ec
CAMPUS
FASH IONS
BY0. E.SCHOEFFLER,
YOUR
JACKET'S
A NATURAL
...
FABRICS
ARELIGHT
...
Keglers
toFaceStole
InBidforFirstPlace
GOVESTYOUNG
MAN...
SANTI
Otrenharner
which probably
Although UB is
major colleges
1,1ayers are no
and no more
wer e wlhen the
ed as a s'rnall
stressed
a point
eludes most fans.
now ranked among
in rootball,
the
bigger, no taster,
skilled than tbey
nuns were classcollege
lluihlin g a true major college
N(]Uad is n complex thing and Inelude s s udi things as constructing an efficient and effective re•
crniting pro gram, Improvement or
th e physit-a l plant, and other
thinp;s along this line . At present
Offenh a me,· slated, recruiting
at
llll is not uii to major league
standa rd s . The fact is that until
th e whol P compl ex comes up to
11rtr. lh e University of Buffalo will
fi nd il extr emely diffi cult to compete co ns is tently with teams of
th g" s1•
hi gh
caed.
liber Lhat ar e now bein
hed ui
As far as next year is con•
corn ed Offenhamer did not comment to a great ex tent on those
player s who will be up from this
year's freshman aggregation.
He
did say, h owever, tltal .John Edwa,·d, lli<·k Condino , and .Terry
Dottgherty are definit e prosp ects.
Ci::ii"'a
a ~=~,-~
OPENING
On the offense, the frosh will be
using a 3-2 pattern, from which
they can execute a number of di
vers ified plays.
An All-Western
.
New York selection in his senior
year at Kensington High (Buffalo),
Norb Baschnagel, will start at one
of the guard slots, along with Ti
mon's Roy Manno and Dan Baz
zani of Niagara Falls. Up front,
Tom Gill of Jamestown and Paul
ESQUIRE'S
FashionDirector
Salamida of Union High in Endi
cott , NY will be most likely to get With the holiday season approaching , you'll be dressing formally
the nod. The latter are 6'4" and with increasing
frequency. Let's review what's new and correct
6'5" respectively.
in campus formal wear so you'll be at case and in fashi?n at fra
Others likely to see action are ternity and sorority dances and at the many gala parties ahead.
.John Karaszewski
(formerly All
Cat holic), Dave Kells, Don Thomp
The correct
son, Richard Whalen and Paul
and smart silhouette for campus formal wear
Heaster.
Asked about the advantages
of is the natural shoulder, single breasted dinner
jacket with black satin shawl collar. The high
using the man-for-man
defense,
fa shion 1ieak lapel model is al~o being worn by
Coach Mu to stated that the players
ass ume "more responsibility"
and some undergraduates,
will be able to adjust to the var
sity's man-for-man pattern.
Lightw eig ht formal
Last year's frosh record of 13
wins-6 losses is the summit they wear makes sense in any seaso n. The heavy
weight, old fashioned "tux" made formal eve
a1·e striving to surpass.
nings a chore rather than a pleasure. A few
hours spent dancing in stuffy, overcrowded,
overheated ballrooms was enough to take the
starch out of the hardi est college man. Modern,
light weight fabrics have changed all that.
Dinner jackets are comfortable and going f?r•
The UB bowling squa d is In a ma! is fon. This season's favored formal fabncs
tight race for the area title In will be dull finish tropical worsteds and dacron/
rayon blends.
their first year or intercollegiate
howling competition.
The Bulls,
who are tied with Buffalo State
Just as vests
for second place In the loop, now
have mad~ a comeback in suits, and with
_sport a 6-6 record, and are just
sport jackets and slacks, you'll see more
one game ,behind pace-setting NI·
vests with formal attire. An elegant vest
ngara.
in matching or fancy fabric is just the
Tomorrow the Bulls will be out
added touch to boost your rating along
to surge ahead ot the Buffalo State
sorority
row, Pictured
is the single
five when they meet the Orange
breasted shawl collar vest in black with
men In a crucial match. The Bulls
satin lapels and three buttons: it's made
lean t consists or : Jack Hunt, Ken
of dacron and acetate.
,;<'glln, Steve Wasnle., Bruce Ban
Schoonhnven, and F.A George.
Copyright -1961 - Esquire Magazine
DAN
The coach also mentioned th at
Ute· Bulls ' passing average in th e
game _wns better th an th eirs. The
,st ati s t ics bear him out on th is .
Same Players
The Women's Recreation A.uoci
ntion announces their winter pro
grams. The schedule ia aa followa:
Volleyball - Mrs . Wilson
Tuesday, Thursday 3:l!Hi:80
Basketball - Misa DeBacy
to be announced
Table TennisMatch arranged
between opponents
Badminton - Mias Duffy
Match arragned between opponents .,_
Riding - Mrs. Wilson
variable
Dance Club- MiBI Dnft'y
Wednesday, 8:00-6:80
MIBI Barrett
ArcheryWednesday, 8:00-6:80
Swimming-MiBB
DeBac y
Wednesday, 6:16~:00
Fencingto be announced
Sign-up sheets are posted on the
WRA bulletin board in Clark Gym.
Questions should be directed to the
advisor, Women's Physical Edvca
tion office, Clark 226 or Judy Hoe
fert TR 6-0698,
If you sign up for volleyball or
basketball alone you will be placed
on a team. Otherwise students may
form a team. Turn in a list of the
mem bera an d t h e captam. ,e name
to the advisors. The table tennis
· N orto n
ma t ch es w1·11 be p Iaye d m
, no f ee f or
or t h e d orms. Th ere 18
games played in Norton. Trophies
will be awarded in severe.I of the
activities and will be presented at
the final banquet.
,---------------,
For the Villanova game nt•xt
Thursd ay in Memorial Auditorium any seat not in th e center red sec tion s will be $ 1. Sludents, with JD cards, wili bt> ad milt ed for $.50 .
"Music Man"
lor
Mr. l'ormal
~ IN:;~~:::7D'S
SAT. DEC. 2nd
1\.
, 1·1 1
>ii~ ·~ ,~·bt
MOsr
"'ixl1r11fG
CITY
1
1r=;'O,
SUN. DEC. 3rd
.J( \. .l
ALL£'JV'S
SKISHOP
Tbeworld'smostfamousYMCA
invites
youto its specialholidayproerams.
-
Clean,comfortableand inexpen
sive accommodations
for young
menand groupsof all sizesare
available.
Rates: $2.5'0-$2
.60 single; $4.00$4.20 double.
IN
GLENWOOD, N. Y.
South on
Route 240
toward
the Ski Slopes
WriteResidenceDirectorfor Folder
hoctly 2 9/ 10 miles
"' from the 4 comen
\ in Colden, N. Y.
WILLIAM SLOANE
HOUSE Y.M.C.A.
356 Wut 34th St. (nr NinthAve.)
NIWYori!,N.Y. Phone: OX!ord5•5133
Refreshments
(One Block From Penn Station)
SALES ' RENTALS • SERVICES
I' ARES
REDUCED
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS
ROUND TRIP
HOLIDAY
S25.00
BUFFALO
TONEW
YORK
OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 6, 1961
Leav e Fndo y, December I 5th , at I :30 P.M. on the Empire Stole
Express; arrive New York 9 : 15 P.M. Return on o,:,y train before
January 4th . Make checks payable to Thoma s A. Collard ond
moil to Box 731 Tower, U of B, Buffalo 14
For information
coll TF 6-4 700, ext. 335 .
OFFER SUBJECT TO RELOCATION WITHOUT NOTICE, flVI DOU.AR
NOH-REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT INCLUDED IN PRICE SHOWN AIIOVE
NEW
YORK
CENTRAi.
J'IIZZ CONCERT
Sunday - 3:15
Goodyear
Caleleria
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWELVE
Sharpshooter
Bacon
SlursIn UBVictory
Reviewing the latest sports developments , here are some of the
1nore notable misquotes that the reader is likely to find from the following •·sports peraonalities:
'
Dr. un Serfustlnl - Yes, as usual I have the standard UB team
- strong on height and weak on speed. Whatever happened to those
little guards that were so predominant in the old days? I nc"cr see
any of them around he1·e.
· Bm,t.-r Ra.m~ey - I wish my defense would take a few lessons
from my staunch offensive line. Now there's a solid grnup of men if
I ever saw one. The protection they give Johnny Green is just out of
this world. Ask Johnny, he'll tell you.
Johnny Green - Censored.
Joo FO!IS at a special AFL dir.ectors' meeting ~ Gentlemen, as
you know I am in dire need of a responsible, trustworthy assistant who
I can wholeheartedly take into my confidence in all league matters.
I therefore submit for your approval the nam e of one of the most re
spected and well-liked figures in professional football today - my
friend and yours: Harry Wismer.
Floyd Patterson - My manager and handlers t ell me I've been
fighting too much lately , so I guess I'll hav e to lay off for a while.
Perhaps a vacation in Bermuda ...
1'~d ''Moo,.e" Krause (Athletic Director at Notre Dame) - 1 tttink
that the Irish should make it into the top 20 after our sterling perform
ance in the 17-15 come-from-behind victory over Syracuse.
Ben S~vartzwalder
(Syracuse coach)-1
think that the Orange
should make it into the top ten after our sterling performance in the
15-14 conquest of Notre Dame.
JI\Alk Shurpe - If you quote me, I'll deny everything.
•
•
CONGRATULATIONS TO COACH OFFENHAMER and five other
Bulle for their notable contributions in the East's 21-12 triumph over
the Weat in th annual Gem Bowl Than)<sgiving Day game. Ron Clay
back scored one touchdown and Bill Selent set up another with a key
pas reception. Jack Hartman, Bill Roof , and Bob "Whitey" Miller also
repreeentt!d the Bulls on the East squad.
Jn caae you wonder ed bow tho Bulls' 1961 opponents fared this
year here are their final records: Gettysburg: 3-5-1, Boston U.: 4-5-0,
Delaware: 4-4-0, Holy JCross: 6-3-0 (with one game remaining), Villa
nova: 7-2-0 , Temple: 2-5-2, Connecticut: 2-7-0, Buckn ell: 6-3-0, and
VMI: 6-4-0.
AND YOU THINK AFL officiating Is baa? Recently in a game
involving the Ottawa Roug'hriders of the Canadian pro circuit a point
after TD kick was attempted. The ball glanced off the left goal post
and back onto the playing field on about the t en yard line . The referee
ruled the kick good on the grounds _that it hit "the inside of the goal
post". Needless to say, they almost had a riot fo llowing this state ment .
*
•
•
•
•
CALENDAR f'.OR THE WEEK:
Saturday e-rening-College
basketball -Cor tland State at UR
Sunday aftemoon-AFL
football-Buffalo
at Oakland
Suhday evening-AHL
hockey-Cleveland
at Buffalo
Tuesday evening-McMaster
at UB
Thursday evening-Villanova
at UB (Memorial Aud.)
,JttKt lwfore the Thanksgiving re
cess tho UB Rltle Club scored a
key win over the University of
North Carolin a. This was the second postal match fired this year
by the club . The first, fired ov er
A. month ago, was lost to the Uni
ver s ity of Arizona. High In the
Carolina mulch was John Bacon
with a 378 score. Reynold Jennetti
came in a close seco nd In the
match wlllb a 377.
Th e week before U1e posLal match
the team was succesa ful In winning
their match against the Syracuse
Varsity Rifle Squad. This gives the
team a 3-1 record so far this sea
son. Higlh ma.n in th e Syracuse win
was Al Strash with a solid 281
scor<'. His only competition from
UB came from John Peragallo, a
freshman.
In the next couple . of wee ks
the IROTC men will be firing in
match competitio n as they seek to
compete in governme nt spons ored
shoots. At present Lhis element is
compose d lar ge ly of freshmen team
member s. Several of U1ese new
men ha"e beeen consistently plac
ing In the "to 11 five" on the team.
By next year they should posses s
a tremendous potential. At present
they are ups etting the older mem
hers of the tea,m.
By STEVEN
NUSSBAUM
.,
Soften him up
with a Sweater
on Christmas
UB!
Again this year, our Holiday Gift Just for
UB. We o ffer our authentic
University
· Blazer to faculty and students of a sav
His heart will melt quickly
as his eye fastens on a fine
sweater. The proprietor
features all fine yarns in • classic styling.
ings of $15.55 for 1 Wffk only, begrn
nlng to-doy.' Th...
beautiful
oil-wool
flannel Blazers ore Impeccably styled ond
tailored with usual Squire Shap perfection
in the classic 3-button model with cer,ter
Price from
Regular price $37.SO,__
our
for 1 week only $21.H,
C!Inmpu.s
Qturuet
vent
fiut
and overlapped
5 mlnutea
Moms.
from
price
lo
UB
the camJIUS
UBSwimmers
HostCortland
Squad
In ClarkGymAsSeasonBegins
By BARRY
EPSTEIN
Cortland State will visit Clark
Gymn's pool Saturday at 3 when
t hey compete with the UB swi m
mers in a dual meet. Coach San
ford said that he is sur e the Co1t
land conte st will be a tight one .
tion." said Coach Sanford.
"We
have not defeated
Cortland
in
The football intra.murals hav,i seven or eight years and a victory
termimnted with the Ramblers as at thls point is important," he con
winner . They defeated AEPI 32-6 tinu ed.
to win the campus champlon
Top men for Cortland are Hal
shiJl. AIDP,I had won the frater
Whitcomb and George Falwell
nit y championship
by defeating
swimming
breast
and
back
Ph-i Psi 20-19 to qualif y for the
stroke respectively.
Coach San
ch ampl oneMp game.
ford declined to specify his line
In the Intramural
swimming
up since hie stra~egy involves
co nt ests, Sigma Phi Epsilon won
th e fraternity
championship.
In
seco nd place W1asBeta Sigma Rho .
Jntramural
rba sketball
starts
this week and copies of the eched
ul eR may be ,procured at the gym
In the intramural office.
The stan dings for the LaWTence
Palhowitz Memorial trophy are as
follows: first place - Sigma Phi
Epsilon with 162 points; eecond
AEPI with 169, and third - Beta
Sigma fllho with 167 points .
Illinois.
At the Aud, it's Canisius running
all over Ohio U. My partner in
the burial services, the Honorable
D. O'Dell, disagreed with me on
the St. Bonaventure-Kent
State
State cont est, but I finally con
vinced him that my former Alma
Mater (Bona) must win.
Bradley, with Chet "The Jet"
Walker, will really bury Bowling
Green. Arizona State will throw
some dirt over Utah and Billy "The
Hill" McGill. 'Purdue's Terry Dis
chinger will do all the shoveling
on the sophs at Pitt.
YOU'RE
INLUCK
UB's 1961-62 Swimming Team
"Nob ody knows anything about
since this is the opening
Ramblers
BealAEPi anybody
meet for both teams. We can't be
of their line-up be_!:ause they
SigEpIn FirstPlace sure
us e freshmen in varsity competi
BASKETBALL
SPOTLIGHT
By Wychodzld and Hajduk
Considering that this is opening
week-end of the cage season, the
schedul e of some of our nation's
better squads is not too impressive.
For example, Lucas, Havli cek, and
company down at Ohio State will
hav e no trouble with a su n
drenched Florida State crew .
Saturday will see us cheering for
the Bullij, who should handl e the
Cortlan,t staters with cus~. after
a close first hal! .
Niagara will have its usual open
ing game jitters at the Student
Center, but will defeat Southern
Friday, December 1, 1961
$10·95
3262 MAIN ST.
(opposite the U11IHNlty)
juggling the line-up to gain an ·
advantage over Cortland.
Sanford did say that Larry Szu
m inski and Royce Collister looked
good in the sprints as did Alex
Haase in the breast stroke and
Dick Gaynor swimming backstroke.
The aqua-Bulls will then meet
the Red Raiders from Colgate at
home
Wednesday.
Colgate
is
stro ng er this year than in pre
vious seasons. Among their leading
swi mmer s are Bill Pettinado, Gary
Fluke and Greg Borden . Borden,
who swims breast stro ke, was an
All-American last year. A good
showing by Alex Haase, UB sopho
mor e breast stroker, would be an
impressive feat.
open
The fro~h swimmers
their season Wednesday against
Colgate.
Robert Qedell, fresh
man coach. will run the fresh
men events between the varsity
matches .
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
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An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-UA006
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-12-01
Date Issued
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12/1/1961
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:44:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1961-12-01
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Text
THE UNIVERSITY or evrrALO
Th e Spectnun
SPECTRUM
Wish es A Happy
Chanukah To All
(See Page 11)
No. 12
Back to Clark Gym
For ·Registration Day
We'll.Meet
UB'sNewMr~
Formal
Tonight
AtMidnight
AtSilverBall
By CAROL ZAWADZKI
In the sta rlit Golden Ballroom
ol the Hotel Statler Hilton at mid
nig ht Gerald Binns, chairman of
the Mr. Form a l Comrnlttee, wUJ
announ ce thi s year's Mr. Formal.
As witnessed by the number of
smnts thibi past wee k it can be
,ee n t hat comp etitio n is kee n.
Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity
presented
a "Sing-along with
Tom" in the true Mitch MIller
tradition. Well-known sections
of the United States were de
picted in song. Tom Rinaldo
wps Introduced as the All Am
erican
Boy" embodying
the
qualities of these sections.
A "Campus
Squire"
is Carl
Durr of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra
ternity . Reverting back to the
days of old when the fox was
the sport of the Country Squire,
his fraternity
held a "fox
hunt"
on campus.
The
winner
of the hunt will receive a free
ticket
to the Sliver
Ball.
Th e st udent s of Goodyeal' Din
ing Hall depict ed the hi stor ical
of Jim Sutherland 's
background
a nces to l's. Mr. Su thel'land's theme,
as U1e "Ea l'! of Sutherland"
was
cal'ried
out by th e di,;,tincliv E'
Scotch plaid di s play ed on theil'
po::ster s.
e. e. cummings
Admission Is free, but tick
ets will be ·required, according
to Dr. Oscar A. SIiverman, di
rector of libraries at the Uni
versity . Dr. Silverman said the
general public may obtain tick
ets by stopping in person at
Lockwood LI brary or by aenp,
Ing a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to the library.
FORMAL
CANDIDATES
Th e ri ch si n11ilici ty of the ye llow
and bla ck posters
see n around
campus typifies AIJ>ha Phi Delta' i,
!Jan Santi as "Th e Music Man ."
The concerts held in Norton gave
everyone a chanc e to r elax to the
sounds of Mr. Sanli's Jazz com bo.
Th eta Chi Craternity provid ed a
<'omicai routine using the well
known J)anel s how "To Tell the
Truth" as their format. Ru bs and
his twin broth e r Chuck ke pt the
audi enc e guessing throughout. The
u, Chi's theme , th e "A meri ca n Gen
tleman," is ca rri ed through in their
\'ivid red, white a nd blu e posters
ty 1iitying the versatility
of their
,•andidRt e.
Tau Kappa EpHllon' s th me, "The
State o1
man " was based in tbeir
ca ndidat e's parti cipation in ca m
pus activities and organization s .
VIE
FOR
VOTES
Hailed by critics as one ot Am
poets, cummlngs
hon orb' the Bollin
gen Prize in Poetry at Yale. the
Fellowship Of th e Academy of
American Po ets, and a s pec ial ci
tnrion from th e Natio nal Book
Awards.
He ba s ac hi eve d major suc cesb'
es in a variety of literary a nd a rt
form s. Examples ex tend to J)lays
H Im, pel'form ed at the Province
town PiRyhouse in 1928, and Santa
Claus: A Morality (1946); a ballet,
Tom (1935), babied on Uncle Tom's
Cabin; a nd a collection of pictures.
O!OPW (1931). don e in charcoal,
ink , oil. pencil, and water color .
Capen 140 will seat only ;n3
Sltudents and 160 faculty me mhers and outsiders,
to see and
hea r e. e. cummingH rea d his
poetr y Tuesday . Au unlimited
a mount or spa ce, how eva r, is be
ing made available for clos ed cir
cuit TV in oth e r room1,1 In CaJ)en.
Lockwood
Christmas
Carol
Concert
ToInclude
Cantata,
Organ
Music Chri6lma6
Thi s yea r' s annual Christmas
c·oncert a t UB will be ex11anded
o include major ins trum ental se
lec tion s.
The r.oncert will be held Sunday
••vening in the reading room of
Lockwood Memorial Library . In
the past vocal compositionb' pro
vided the main body of music of
the annual holiday program.
In addition to the musical
Singing leads in the cantata
will be Dorothy Rosenberger,
soprano;
Hugh Albee, tenor;
and Samuel Herr, basa. The
chorus and orchestra wilt pro
vide the accompaniment.
Vocal selections
will include
·•c:10,·y to God in th e Hi ghest ,"
Pergolebi; "E la Don Don, Sweet
Virgin Mary", and " Sons of Eve,
Rewa l'd My Tidings" , 16th Century
Spanish composers .
selections, Peter Redgrove, a
visiting
Engllah poet on the
Other featured s inger s will be
Maria Runfola, so1Hano;
Linda
University
staff , will present
Rosenbiu
m , alto; and Lawrence
a reading of Christmas poems.
The program 's music will be en- l:lea r ce, tenor.
ric hed through organ accompani
The Brass Ensemble
will
:nent which will be made possible
play 11 Canzona
Per Sonare,
by dis mantling the organ In the
Number Two", Per go I ea I ;
Baird Mu,;ic Hall and rea sse mbling
"Providebam
Dominlum",
Laa
t in th e library .
sus; and "Fanfare and Chorus,"
Buxtehude ,
The cho r us a nd orchestra
will
Instrume nt al so loi sts will be
'le und ~r the direction
of Richard
\lars b a ll, choral dir ecto r. Frank ,\1 ari:aret Bennett, organ; Donald
1"ipolla, band director , wili conduct
Sharim1llou,
J)iano; Ann Anner,
C'ello; and Jameb Bement, Robert
the bra ss ensemble,
Another a dded feat ur e or thi s Nui:el and Joan Stubbs, pe rcussion .
The concert is open to tbe gen
·ear's conc ert wiJJ be tbe presen
will be
:ttion of a Cantata.
It will be eral public . Refreshments
I. S. Bach's "Num Komm der Hel se rved in the exhibition room fol
lowing the musical program .
J~n Helland" Number 61.
OR. ARTHUR
KAISER
tain thei1· class cards from t he in
dividual departments .
Dr. Kaiser related
that "this
plan will provide the greatest ef
ficiency and ea se for prece11ing
8,000 students
the approximately
at UB". The registration dates are
Feb. 1 and 2 for all students.
Classes will begin on Feb. 6.
SenateSetsUpSpecialCommittee
The Student Senate passed a resolution establishing
a special committee on foreign student affairs at the meet
ing Tuesday night . The motion was proposed by Richard
Erb, treasurer, who reported the need for a special com
ml-ttee to aid foreign students ln <!>------------------
so iving pl'obiems they fa ce befor e
they arr ive at UB and befor e they
ha ve begun th eir bltudi es here.
Brinn Jo se ph , a se nat or, was aJ)
pohJLed int e rim chairman or the
co mmitt ee.
The purpu• e of th e comm itt ee
"S ilv er Bells" will ring tonight
,v,iiJ be LO investigate
th e possi to h erald in th e 27th annual Silver
bilit y of n two-week t,1.lmm or Eng Ball. Singer Frankie
Lester will
lish cour se and a s 11ecin i orienta head the Billy May Orchestra and
tion week ror the foreign st ud special red, wh ite and silver dec
ents.
The com mitt ee will look orations will add color to the Hotel
into a possible sc hoiars biJ) J)ro Statler's
Golden Ballroom.
grnm ror the btud ents . They shall
General Chairman Lynore Leone
a lso cons ider n s pec ial advisement empha s ized that tickets for the 10
pr ogram
tor
for eign students . to 12 soiree will not be sold at the
Th e committee
wiil also try to door. They may be purchased in
provid e st ud ent gui des during reg Norton today, however, where they
will continue to be sold all afteri>,tl'alion week.
noon.
The National Student Asso
The highlight of the evening
ciation on campus announced
will be the announcement of the
that it had sent a letter to
newly selected Mr. Formal at the
the New York City College
intermission.
Balloting was con
administration
expreaalng
its
cluded yesterday after two day ■
disapproval of the admlniatraof voting. Trophiea and gifts will
tion's action of revoking the
be awarded to Mr . Formal, his
right of the students to se
two runner-ups and the organiza
lect speakers for the student
tion
sporting the best campailfll.
body. The NSA also suggest
K,•nneth Gerber, laHt year's Mr.
ed In Its letter that the New
Formal, will crown his aucceuor.
York Administration
adopt a
After the award ceremony Sigma
policy similar to the policy
Phi Epsilon will team up with Al
which has been adopted by
pha Gamma Delta sorority for a
the administration
at UB .
The Senate also 11asHed motion s co-e d serenade. The two groups
appropriatin g two st ud ent activ hav e their selections chosen and
ity budg et requebts. The tlrwt was hav e been practicing for their debut
th at of the debate society.
J\1r. tonight.
The eve ning will end with the
Erb, reported to th e Senate that
Dawn Breakfast. The
th e increased budget r equest was traditional
necessitate d by n larg e r debating wee hour repast will take place in
society a nd u greater numb er ot a candle-lit Norton cafeteria at
tournaments
which the soc iety mosphere which will be filled with
the sounds of the Dick Fedale Trio .
wus planning to enter.
The debate i,ociety, said Mr. Breakfast tickets may still be ob
tained
for $1.00 in Norton all day .
1-Jrh, hos grow n from 20 me mA reminder to the women is that
• lwr s lust yenr to this year's 65.
late hours have been extended
After u it•ngthy discussio n or the the
until 4 A!\1
motion. it wa~ voted upon an d
pa sse d, lfi-11-l. The ne\\ nppropri
n tion is $·11100,as compare d with
THEMECONTEST
$ l fi011 las l yeur.
Th • ~'re~hmnn Steering Com
A 1.1fJO bUd!!:N request by the
mittPe ls now holding a co n•
ski duh was granted hy a 144-1
t •sl to decide the th,,me for
,·otl'
Sint ·t• an a1>1lro1H·lntionbad
\\'inwr
Wt>t•kend. E 11 tr I e 8
not )'t't h PII mudo to th~ Schoo l Hhnuid bu put in lhe con tesl
or t'h u ,·mucy, and si nc e t he hox in Norton Lobby , The prize
School hut! uln•udy incurn• ti dOnu1 fnl' tilt' most originl\l entry is
graces
entrance
Norton
cafeteria. The whole campus la
e '"""'' , \Ir. Erb rNJu••sted that a tree ticket to thll \Yt>ekend
the St>llRll• nd, •nncc $300 to the
taking on a Chrlstmaa air aa
Tl11 ,·out~sl will clo ,, ThurwPhurmucy School
Th,, motion
the holiday ,eaaon and vaca
du)', ll1•ct1mb•r H, ut noun .
was pas Reti 1~-0-11.
tion time approache ■ .
greatest
.._....erica's
ha s among bi s
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity pre
sented Gary Grieco as "The
Best in the Vest." Gary has
be<"n displaying
the wearing
garb
of the
well dressed
sportsman .
Among th e highlight s or thi s
week's activities was the Mr. For
mul Ctts hion show held on Monday.
Th e River s ide Men 's Shop prei;,ent
ed the lat est motif as worn by the
ra ndidat es. An 01iei1 dis cussi on
followed: qu es tion s were addressed
lo th e ca ndid ates nnd th eir cam
pai gn mana gers.
Questions
val'ied from "How
would you lig ht your dat e·.,, ciga
rette? " to "Do you think US will
be scucessfui
in J>Utting a mau
into oi,bit ?"
All canrlidates wiJJ ap11ear nt the
Silver Ball tonight.
Registration
for the Spring se
mester will not be based on the ad
vanced registration
program,
Dr.
Ar thur Kaiser, registrar, announc
ed. The advanced
registration
proved successful,
however,
but
th er e are certain flaw s which must
be alleviated," he added. Registra
tion for this se mester will be in
th e "historical
tradition"
of the
ceremonial
proce ss ion
through
Clark Gym.
The program which will be in
operation in the Fall of '62 is as
follows: A schedule will be posted
for advisement for the University
College student. He will report for
advis ement to his advisors at the
time indicat ed. When he receives
his advisor 's signature he will im
mediately proceed to the UC de
partment where he will receive his
class cards.
These cards will be filled out
and returned to admissions and
records offices. The student will
be billed over the s ummer. A
SJ)ecial day will be set aside in
September
where any changes
or additions can be made.
The upperclassmen and graduate
students
will follow a similar
method except that they will at-
Convocation
Hr.
At4 OnTuesday
e. e. cumming bi, int e rnationally
ra mous poet nnd au th or, will
preh ent a reading
Tuesday
at
4 in Butl er AudiLOrium, Cape n Hall.
Th e convocation committee
or
th e Student Senat e and th e Abbott
1ioetl'y rea din g fund or the Lock
wood Library will co-sponso r the
cumming s visit.
r
WIN
TWICE
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1961
VOLUME 12
MR.
CAGE BULLS
C/ieer
Come6 lo norfon
Silver
BollDucats
OnSaleNowOnly
�Friday, December 8, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Burton WhiteDiscussesBasicAmericanFreedoms 60 Fellowships Available
For Abolishme~lll~('".·t~~e
a~~~=::~~~:~~~ l~::?~!e~}~:~nsabbOAt Secondary Grade Level
By JOHN KOWAL
"The factor that distinguishes a
tree society from a totalitarian one
is the right or dissent a nd full
!r edom for all opinion," said Burton Wbite, former teaching fellow
at the University of California al
Berkley .
Mr. White b'l)Oke'.\1onday In Capen
on "\Vhy the House of Un-Ameri
can Activities Committee Should
Be Abolished ." He Is presently on
a nationwid e campus tour and ap
peared here through tbe efforts of
the Student Senate, and the Na
llona ! Student Association .
O
~
its power to dete rmine
Individual
lute truth.
He went
on to
show that HUAC has a lack of
legislative record. He arrived at
2- A dlizen
bas no chance to thi s conclnsion by compar in g the
.defe nd himself o1· present a de - H llAC with other committees.
fense ns in a court of law; lhe
house committee has no right to
The purpose of a ny legislative
inveslig!tl e areas or un-Amerlcan com mitt ee h; to Investigate
and
ncllvilies that Congress can't touch report their findings to the proper
hy Jaw; 1
a uthoriti es. This Is not what the
:J-T he committee Is unconstitu Hou se committee Is doing accord
tional because of itJ;1 misuse of ing to their 23-year-old record, as
government powerB. The examples staled by Mr . Wb!te.
Mr. White sig ht ed were the use of
He further elaborated on thl•
tax payers' money to produce prop
point saying that no commit
aga nda such as "Operatio n Abolltee should make any conces
sions as to what people may
think Is, or Is not, subversive
to them. He furthe ·r stated to
say that "we should not create
a totalitarian of the ·right Just
because w~, fear a totalitarian
of the left.
Mr. White concluded by saying
that HUAC le slow ly being aho!is hed in slices. Stating that at
pr ese nt the committee are receivjng little or no newspaper cover
age, and that they have not left
Washington
si nc e the San Fran
cisco demonstration.
Sixty fellowships
ranging
in
amount from $500 to $2000 have
been made available for qualified
college seniors who are interested
in preparing
for a career as a
scholar-teac her in the seconda 1·y
schoo l. The announcement
came
from Herman G. Richey, dean of
students in the Graduate School
of Education at the University of
Chicago. Recipients of the awards
will enter the University's
Master
of Arts in T eachi ng program in
Sept. of 1962.
guilt;
The Chicago Maste1· of Arts in
Teaching program is designed to
produce high school teachers who
will be outstanding both in scho lar ly competence and in teachinJ?
effectiveness. The program includes
UJJ to a year of graduate
study in
the department
of the teaching
field and inquir~ into the _art and
science of teachmg. Also mcluded
is one year as a sa laried resident
teacher with reduced load.
I
A question and answer period
rollowed the talk . It was announced
that "Operation Abolition," will he
shown on c·am pus in the near fu
ture .
BURTON WHITE
The sc holar -teac her program ,
developed with assistance from
the Ford Foundation, integrates
the study of theoretical concepts,
extensive practice in the art of
teaching, and graduate st udy and
research in one of 12 areas. The
12 fields for which the program
11rovides preparation are biolOJ?Y.
chemistry, English, French, geog
raphy , German, history, mathe
matics, physics, Russian, Span
ish or social studies.
Students with good - undergrad
uate records of preparation in the
liberal arts and sufficient concen
tration for graduate study in one
of the twelve teaching fields are
elig ible to be considered. Criteria
for selection include intellectua l
capacity, scholarly aptitudes, and
as~essment
of personality
and
other characteristics relevant to ef •
fective teaching.
Information
and . application
forms may be obtained from the
dean of students, Graduate Schoo l
of Education, University of Chi
cago, Chicago 37, Illinois .
Want to Work?
Contact WBFO
~ny st udent at UB interested
in radio work may apply for a
position at the campus radio
statio n-WBFO . It is located
on the second floor of Baird.
1- No leg islativ e committee can
lion ," and the misuse or 1,1Ubpoenas.
( See Spectrum Asks, page six.)
"Operation Abo II ti on" was
the I next topic discussed by
Mr. White . He showed, via
various sources, that this film
and the Hoover report were
both wrong. The San Francisco
demonstration
against HU AC
was peaceful up to the time
the police turned fire hoses on
the students who were seated
As a background for his talk
Mr. White presented his posi
tion as a Jeffersonian , par
ticularly concerning the first
amendment and other civil lib
erties.
He sighted
as ex
amples the Puritans that came
over to the new world and set
up one absolute truth, as op
posed to freedom of worship .
Roger Williams, representing
the opposition, stated that man
should have the right to go to
hell If he ao chooses.
and singing.
If the term "riot" iJ;1to be ap
pliP.d to the even ts that took place
on May 12-14, 1960 it s hould only
be 1tpplied to the co ndu ct or the
law of.ficers present, he comment
ed. Later , at a trial conce rning
one or the st udents who partlcl
pa tecl in the demon bllratio n, Mr
White serve d as a derense aid.
The en d re1,1UJtor this trial WJlS
the estab!!s hment of conc lusive
Jegn l evi den ce showing the ralslty
of both "Ope ration Abolition" and
the Hoover report.
Mr . While then commenced to
Mr. White once again turned his
attack the HUAC . Several or his attention on HUAC and Its &Jbolh1h
reaso111,
, for the abolishment were : ment. He compared the committee
Diverting to the Salem witch
trials, Mr. White brought out sev
eral examples where people did
not have .the right to keep quiet
tr they didn't agree with the policy
or the bllate. Then the American
Revolution occurred and the con
cept ot man was changed.
The
theory that man was evil and
close to the dev!! was abol
ished and the governing
theory
was that man was a person having
a logical natur e.
STUDENT SPECIAL!
-AT-
TECIUNIVERSITY
BRANCH
(Opposite U. of B.)
MON. - TUES.- WED.
DEC.11-12-13
t
FROM OUR S·PORTSWEAR
ONLY!
DEPT.
* SWEATSHIRTS * SPORTSHIRTS
* JACKETS * TIES * SOCKS
'
~
,..____
~
8olden FrenchFries. ............
Thlrat-Quenchlng
Coke .......•...
Delllhtful RootBeer. ............
,
10¢
10¢
10¢
lteamlns Hot Coffee............
. 10¢
Full-FlavorOranp Drink .•••..... 10¢
RefreshinsCold Milk. ............
10¢
Make your first stop at McDonald's.
Whether you have a i;arty of two, four,
or twenty, we can serve you in _a few
seconds each. You'll be pleased and sur
prised to find out just how good a 15t
Hamburger can be. McDonald'• Ham
burgers are made of 100% pure beef,
government inspected and ground fresh
daily. They're served piping hot and de
licious on a toasted bun. Comeoin today
••• you'll · get fast, cheerful, courteou■
service ••• plenty of parking •.• no car
hops ••• no tipping ••• the tastiest food
in town at extra thrifty prices.
.._R_O_M_o_v_n_r_o_v_N_T_AI_N
___
,
JUMBO
Do~~~~
DIP
~!~c,~~
----------------------------~
VUIT
McDONALD'S
AMAZING
MENU
Pure Beef Hamburger. .....•... .. 15¢
TemptingCheeseburger
. ..•. ..... 19¢
Triple-ThickShakes.............
. 20¢
'
- 20o/o- orr -
before
oraftertheballgame
ova
13c
l'ABVl.0111 BOOK SHOP
Molt Complete in Weatern N. Y.
1385 NIAGARA FALLS 6LVD.
OpeNtN
by the JERRY BROWMROUT CORP., Buffalo, M. Y
5 mlnutea from COfflDUI
�SPECTRUM
Friday, December 8, 1961
PAGE THREE
Four Years to Complete GroupPlanning National Goals Outlined
Work on Master's Degree
By Chancellor Furnas
X~yaK~T~!~~~A
By LUCIAN
A . SIEPIELSKI
"One of the mo st important
de •
ris lons a stu dent m u st make Is
where an d under whom be will do
his gra du ate work In quest of his
)!a biter's or .Ph.D . degree," said Dr .
Henry M. Woodburn, dean of the
Graduate School of Arts and Sci
ences. " This is a very cr uci a l deci
s ion In that It may determine
his
fut ure work and deve lopm en t." h e
a dded.
Once
accepted
into
gra du ate
;<:hool an d hi s pa rti cular de part•
ment a st ud ent may complete hi s
Master's work on the average, lo
th ree semeste rs or, normally, four
se m esters.
In ord (l1' to attain hi s
deg ree, he mt1st comp lete a thesis,
, r e>1ear ch proj ect . During
his
t raini ng h e will receive skill s in
met hod s and research
which will
~id him in his Ph .D. work.
After completing
his Mas
ter's, the Individual may go on
into his Ph.D . program.
He
will be required
to have at
least ~ reading knowledge of
one language
and attain
a
se cond language or other skill
which will help him in his re
search ; he must take a pre
liminary examination
to deter
n,ine if he is Ph .D. calibre . He
must then complete a diserta
tion , an original
research
pro
ject.
The Ph.D. may be at
tained within two years;
on
the average three or four years
is spent.
Gra du ate work for both tj)e Mas
ters an d Ph.D. is a de pa rtm enta l
matter. ·Th e va riou s depa rtm ents
have a wide range of auto nomy .
Thi s authority
ha,;, been granted
t hrou gh co ns ult a tion with the ex
PCU!ive co mmitt ee of t h e U niv e r
sity.
It is 1>0ssible to ente r Gra du ate
:ic hool and co ntinu e st udi es throu gh
t he Ph.D. leve l, with the consen t
a nd a dvi ce of th e department
in
"·hich yo u wi!,h to st ud y. However,
you need not comp lete Master's
work.
The disertatio n must be
or iginal,
positive
research
and
publishable
(at UB it must be
microfi lm e d ). The Master',;, doe s
not nece ssa rily hav e to be stric tl y
original
positiv e wor k a nd not
nee d be publishable.
tage
or the
research
method
und techniques.
There is also th e
dang er that h e may hav e to drop
out of tha Ph.D. 11rogra m or that
so m eone else ma y publish the work
which he is sti ll in the process of
developing .
3ffair.
lo the first case his recor ds will
The group 's association
coun
only show that he attended Gradu
cil has opened the dance to all
ate Sc hool and in the other h e
U B students and dates. Admis
must start a ll ov er. H owever, the
mission fee Is $2.50 per couple
a dvan Lage Is that it everyt hin g
which Includes refreshments.
goes we ll h e will have attn.ine d
Members or the Freshman Wow •
his P h .D. deg ree in three or four
Ecn' s Forum will help Housoe Plan
years.
m emb ers decorate Saturday afte r There Is a time limit of four
116on. Chair ma n of t he affai r is
years on the attainment
of the
J ohn ITuibn r t. Jr . Facu lty a dvl b'Ol'
Ma ster degree and seven years
ror Hou se Plan is David F. Lasher,
on the gaining of the Ph .D.
of b'ludent
ass istant . coordinator
degree. However , it is always
ac·livitios.
possible to petition In order to
r eceive mor e time. The reason
for this is to avoid tying up
TYPISTS NEEDED
expensive
equipment
and to
Anyone
interested
in doing
keep up with
progress and
typing or filing for The Spec
concept ch a nges .
trum is urged lO leave his or
A st ud ent co 11te mpl aling gradu
her name in Th e Spectrum of .
ate work shou ld consult the "Gui de
flee within the Wilek .
to Graduate
Study"' where h e can
find a li st oC colleges
offering
s ub jects in hi b' lle ld . Next he mar
consult
the ''A merica n Coll eges
and U niversiti es" wherein he gets
a descr i11tion of the colleges.
He
b'ends for the bull eti ns to the va
rious sc hool s wh icb be wishes to
attend and art"r making cons ider
ations an d comparisons
tile!/ hi s
applicatio ns.
Both books a 1·e availab le
Libra, •y an d the Gra du ate
office.
" It l>1 a lway s wise to remember
th at a per so n con!;lfderi og Gradu
ate work s hould ga in as man y dif
fering view point s as possible an d
cons ult the chairman of on e's po
t e ntial
depart m ent."
conc lud ed
Dea n Woo dburn .
If one e n te r s into the Ph .D. pro
~ra m without
passing
t hrou gh
~!asters
he misses
the a dvan- 1
Feminine Footwear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
SHERIDAN PLAZA
EVENING
NEWS
ON SALE
DAILY
AT
54 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Open Daily from 9-9
TF 6-4041
'"~ohhlet'!
BUFFALO
ShoeRepair
"1 STOP" Service Center
1J,1<·(·11llturente degree and 10 to
l2";
have the minimum
mental
a
requlr~ments
to work toward
1
Ph .D.
"Many of our brightest high
sch ool graduates never go any
further and only 2,8% of the
21 to 25 age groups goes on to
Dr. F u rnas was keynote speaker
graduate 1chool," the chancel
a t the annual m eeti ng of the East
lor said, "Thia is far short of
er n association or colleges an d unlthe estimated
10 to 12% who
1·e rsity busines s oUicers.
have the ability for advanced
He outlined six basic nation
work."
al goals as : military defense ,
T he chancello r summe d up some
peace, health, high living stand
or the 1>roble ms fa cing hi gh e r e du
ards, cultural vitality and na
ca tion ; "bow long should we lso
tional pride, and then related
lnt<' st udent s from productive
ac
them to the future
role of
tivity , s hould we attempt to dir ect
higher education.
t·areers and make poor engineers
" It do es not l'L'quire any particu out or potentially
great
artlblts,
larly kea n 1>
erce 1,t1on to see tbnt whPre will th e flood of needed dol
realizing thos
six goa lo, ca lls for lars c•ame from, and will we have
kn ow lr dge, und rstan dln g and wi s adequate teachers ."
dom in all of the disciplines-in
" I 11111 suggesti ng that the mem
s eie nce a nd ledtnology, in the art• hers oC the Assoc·ialion of College
and humnnitil••· in the soc ial biCl uncl University llusines>1 Orrtc ers
ences," the educator s!}id .
sittlng in there where the wheels
He quoted a 19-IS presidential
urP turni1tg might hav e some
r •1,ort as saying that ~5% or tbo thing unique to offer toward t he
population hns the menta l abi lity so lution s . l co mm en d the prob lems
lo ac hi eve two yeors or co llege. Lo yo u," the Cha nc e llor tol d t he
while one-t hird is capab le or th e gro up .
Ur. C'liffor d C. Furmts, chancel
lor, told about
t000 college a d
mi11ist rator H th is week that the
American
publl,· would r e fuse to
be forced i11to a tight planni n g
mold in order to solve the prob
lems of high e r e ducation.
The
PLAZA
Shoe repairing, shoe dye
ing, dry cleaning
and
laundry service. All done
promptly and on the
premises . Drop in while
you shop in the Plaza .
House Plan will present its an•
nual
Christmas
danc e. "W inter
Th e
Whirl." Saturday,
Dec. 16.
dan ce wi ll be held in Milla,:d Fill
more Lounge from 9 to 1. Ores,;
will be sem i-formal. Johnny Gast's
band will provide music for the
NORTON HALL
TOWER &
GOODYEAR
BOOKSTORES
CAMPUS
I-HOUR
CLEANERS
and COIN
LAUNDRY
3248 MAIN STREET
Complete Dry Cleonlng Plant on Preml'"
15o/o
DISCOUNT
on All DryCleaning
to U.B. Students
Completely automatic washers and dryers
to handle your laundry needs.
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
FREE PARKING IN REAR
llarna llonal Braw•1•1, lac., Detroit. Mich., Buflllll, N.Y.. T......,
.....
fl._, O..~
-
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Friday, December 8, 1961
For New Year's Fare, It's The Ladies
--Bette,
Vivien, Roz and La Bardot
VIVIEN
LEIGH
in " Roman Spring
Mrs . Stone "
The movie-goer
who has be
moa ne d t h o loss of fema le promi
nence in films ca n shortly rejoice
w ltb the ne ws th at the ladie,;, a r e
enjoying n r ena issa n ce. Asi de from
those plcturnd on this page, t h ere
will be, in 1962 the fo ll owing: Je n
n ifer .Jones In "Te nd e 1· ls Th e
Night " : Deborah
Kerr
in "T h e
Inn oce nt s"; Barbara Stanwyck
In
"A W a lle On The , vil d S id e" ; J ane
Wyman In "Bo n Voyage";
Gene
Ti e rn ey in " Advise An d Conblent";
and Rita Haywor t h in " Th e Ol dest
Conf ess ion" . Not nil of t h ese w ill
be top-featured
in h er movi e, but.
odd a are there will be plenty of
us who will see th e ir fllms j u st
becau b~ they 're in them .
Top, left : The wistfu l la dy na m ed
Vivien Leigh l'eturns to films after
a six-year
absence
in Tennessee
Williams'
" Th e Roman Spring of
Mrs . Stone", ,;,lat ed tor th e Center
In Jan . Miss Leig h has made only
Jamal is a pianist who
has cause d some controve r sy among
Jazz critics regarding
h is 'abilities
as a jazz pianist. l have read many
re,•iews and have listened to many
infm•mal co nv er sations where Ja
mal 's playing has bee n seve r ely
c ri ticize d.
Th e re are 1im ebl when Jamal
t en d s to be monotonous an d r epe
titious, but · I still regard him as
on e of the impor ta11~ jazz pianists;
mor e so from a tec hnical vlew11oin t. His sub tl e tech nique ha ,;,
11r ec ls ion an d fine sse which ca nnot
be dupli cate d. Also his manner of
phrasing ha s a quality of perfec
tion .
.Ja ma l's pianbtic
inf lu ence can
be h ea rd in many of to day '"' im 1,ortant 11ianists su ch as Red Ga r
land. v\'ynton Kelly, Gene Harris,
I.es ~l cCa nn an d Ramy Lewis. Hli.
tinkling right ha nd complemente d
BETTE DAVIS
hy
t he left hand c hordin g on the
of
in "Pocketful
Of Miracles ''
first and third beats is an innova
tion whi<-h is use d by many j azz
eig ht fllms in 22 ye!l r s but out of
Below , left : Friends. of " Auu tle pianists.
Ja.mal is re,;,ponsib le for
these ~h e h os ea rn ed two Academy
Mame· · will hav e the pl eai;rure of th e voici ng or block chor ds which
Awar ds and two New York film se eing its s t.ar, Ro sa lind Russe ll , in Miles Davi s lik es bi s pianists
to
cri lic bl' priz es. As th e America1 1 the off•beat rol e or a J ewish widow U b6.
Mrs . Sto ne, th e Br itis h Mis s Leigh
w ho t'all s in love wit h a ri ch Jap
FROM THE OVERALL musical
find s comfo rt with an It a lian gigo lo anese politic ian (Alec Gulnn esi.) iu
co n tributio n , Jamal 's compositio n s
/Warren
Beatty)
who tnke s her th e film version of "A Majo r ity of
a nd arra ngeme nts have been use d
On e." Miss Russell has been close
nwn ey- n n c\ h er h ea r t.
hy m a n y ,mu s icia n s. " New Rhum
to an Osr-nr on five occat;l!on s and
whic h
Top, right: Probab ly th e sc reen 's advanc·e re1)0rt S clai m she may ba' · is a Jama l composition
hab ' bee n recorded by Chi co Ham
only ,;tar who is an a dmitt ed cinch i1 with 1hi s part. Audiences
il ton a nd by Miles Davis for his
"c h a J'ac:ter actress",
Bette
Dav~sr can dec ide for thems e lves arter
ela ssica l a lbum "M iles Ah ea d ." Ja
t.he first of the year.
ret urn s a[te,· a three-yea r absence
mal' s adaption
or th e folk so ng
in "Pnc ketr ul of Miracles " playing
Below , right : For t ho se who " Billy Boy" lt as bee n recorde d by
Damon Runyon's moth-eaten
app lo
cn n't get <'llough or t he di sh named Ramsey Lew is• and Red Garla nd .
pedd ler who beco no1
es a lady for a
Brigitte
Bnrdot , their wildewt
Hi s origina l piano trio arrange
chiy with th e he lp of some ga ng
dream ~ will be rewa rd ed by t he m ents or "Love For Sal e" and
st ers. Miss Davi,;, ha s tw ice w on
F'rench sex pot in h e r newest im " Autumn Leaves" we r e expa nd e d
the academy award, and won ·t.he
port, ''The Truth ", arriving at the ror the "So m ething Else" reco rd
New York film criti cs' awa rd i n
Cin e ma in en rly ~'eb . Mlle. Bar dot , ing featuri ng a n a ll-star
quintet
1951 . Hei· new m ovie, dir ecte d by
pr edi c t.ably , h as run into censor composed of "Ca nnonb a ll " A dd er
three-time
Os'Car winner
Frank
s hip trouble with thi s co ncoction. ly ., Miles Davis a nd Hank Jones.
('a.pra, a lso has Glen n Ford , Hop e
hut th at s hould not d etract from T hebe are only a few examp les of
Lang !J and Pete r Falk , and will
the ' box-ofti1 •e take thi bl film an hi s ex pa n s ive lnflnence.
op e n at the Buffa lo New Year's .
ticipat es.
The pr ese nt Ahmad J ama l trio
is lll'obably one of t he mo st dis
tinct so und i ng pia no tr io s In j azz.
Jam a l is accompanied
by the two
sup e rb rnubi clans : bas sist, I sr ael
Cr osby a nd drumm er , Verne! Four
ni e:-. Crosby is a modern bassist
or remar kab le tal e nt who was an
1rnt>0r tant
rh yt hm man
o! the
swing era. Fo urn ier is in the rare
rlas si of dr umm ers who are known
fo,· th e ir impeccable taste.
At Kleinhans th is S und ay night,
Jam a l w ill be featu r ed in concert
aloni: wit h Aret ha Franklin.
Mis s
Fr a nklin Is a r elative ly new singer
w ho bas made quite an impresSlion .
Althoug h 1 have only h ea rd a
s mall sa mple of h e r work , she im
pr essed m e with a blu es oriented
app roac h characterized
by a great
d e111 of vitality , freshness,
a nd
AHMAD
Sl}IID
lrd
RUSSELL
BRIGETTE
in °The
all the
praise
it has
recei r,ed!
--·•-
_..._..,'!IIIU•~..
Cinemoscope
L. H. Singer Elected ......................................................
Orientation Chrman.
Senator
Lawrence
Singer,
a
sop homo re in University
College.
was elec ted chairman
of th e Sen
ate orientation
committee.
Ann
Hedden, chair man ot the NSA on
campub', reported th a t a New York
State regional
confe rence ot the
NS A would be h eld this weekend
at Corn ell . Attending will be Mis s
Hedden, Kathy Gee, Henry Simon,
Budd Desantis a nd Cary Presant.
· Vic Shell's Lounge
MUSIC FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
"A Whole Lot of Twisting Going On"
by the ROCK-ITS
BOBBY DE SOTO -
NOTE to the Music
Co mmit tee an d their "Blue Mon
day" w bi ch is a poor su b stitute
BARDOT
Truth"
Vocalist
i
GERRY MARCHETTE
U. of
f.PDNl>o~
.J.\Gt'ASS
Twisting Contest
every
Sundoy night .
NATADE"wooo
WARRENBEATTY
-•- PATHINGLEAUDREY
CHRISTIE
B
T£CHNICOlO~
WARNER
BROS
A
s
EXOTIC
CHINESE
DISHES
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
Fomous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
Je~tauranl
•
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
dining rooms to enjoy oU\
and Italian Foods
to A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
Take Out Order■ -
B, SPECTRUM
ELIA
KAZAN
'SPRODUCTION
OF
TL 2-9388
LEQNABDO'S
Season's Greetings!
"A MUST
FOR COLLEGIANS"
Complete catering se rvice - your location or ours .
Weddings parties, banquet s and shower s.
832 BROADWAY
RK
Deserves
A BRIEF
ROSALIND
BIG WEEK!
,":'_E,
sureness.
In "A Majority Of One "
JAMAL
for a liv e conce, ·t. Mon k , Diz zy,
Dird , Hor ace Silv er , e tr. do a lo t
mor e with the blue s than Frank
Si natra or June Ch rl ,;,ty, a nd all
the ot h er feat ur e d non-jazz
per
fo rm e rs.
It is a bout tim e the Studen t
Uni on appropriat ed so me mon ey
a nd set- u11 so me com mitt ee, oth er
than th e Music Committee, which
would program jazz co n ce rt s . There
is a great deal of local jazz talent
in th e city of Bnrt:alo wh ich co ul d
be feat ur ed in such conce rt s.
•
~COLVIN
s
CINEMA
NOW
THRU
TUES.
KENMORE at COLVIN
e FREE PARKING
•
TR
3-5440
II
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
645
MAIN
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n
1;110,
The Hilorious Fomily Picture
Most Everyone Wants to See Again!
Walt Disney's
11
The Parent Trap"
In Technicolor Sterri111 Hay&ey MIiis, MaurHn O'Haro, Irle■ Keith
Hear Tommy Sanda and Annette Si11g 11 LET'S GET TOGETHER"
Dial TF 6-9353
Shawn Doily ot 12:J0, . 2:45, 5:05, 7:J0, 9:50 •
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~t~"•.:"c!:;..3!
,
�Friday, December 8, 1961
SPECTRUM
Essay Contest Offering
Scholarships and Trips
EDWARD
The subject of the 1961 Edwa1·d
P. Morgan E ss a y Contest, to be
j udged by a pan el of eminent
Americans
including
Che ster
Bowles, ambassador at large; J. W.
Fulbright, Senate foreign relations
committe e chairman;
Eve1·ett M.
Dirk sen, Senate minority
leader;
R. Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps
director; a nd Edward P. Morgan,
ABC radio
newsman,
will be
"Youth's
Role in U. S. For eign
Policy," it was announced
this
week.
Prizes for the contest, open to
all undergraduates
will include
scholarships for graduate study to
the male and f emale first-prize
winners.
Writers of the winning essays
will also be awarded a three-day
expense-paid visit to New York
and Washington where they will
meet and talk with policy-mak
ing leaders of government, la
bor and the broadcast industry.
Plans call for the winners to
converse and dine with Cabinet
members, Senators and Congress
men representing
key committees,
and the heads of various Federal
agencies.
Each contestant may submit any
number of essays, with a maxi
mum of 600 words each.
Deadline for entries
in the
1961 contest is midnight of De
cember 31. The winning students
will be interviewed
on Mr.
Morgan's Monday - through •
Friday program
of news com-
QUALITY -
P. MORGAN
mentary, and the distinguished
journalist - broadcaster will use
their essays as a part of subse
quent radio broadcasts.
In announcing the competition,
Mr. Morgan declared: "We live in
an era of constant peril - as if
we didn't know. For generations,
commencement
speakers
have
beaten piously to death the line
that
"The
future
belongs
to
youth." With the lethal mess into
which their elders have got things,
young men and women may be
pardoned if they don't want , at
first, to claim the future.
"And yet, of course, they will.
And therein lies the country's hope
and strength.
For as they claim
it , with all the awful responsibili
ties that it involves, they can claim
an increasing voice, not tomorrow
but now , in the forums of national
and world affairs. It is high time,
I hope, that some of these voices
of leadership will be heard in this
contest."
Official rules for the 1961 Ed
ward P. Morgan Essay Contest
follow:
1. In 600 words or less, write on
the subject: "Youth's Role in U.S.
Foreign
Policy,"
Use only one
s ide of each sheet of plain paper.
Be certain to print your name,
college, college address and class
plainly on each entry. You may
enter as many time as you wish.
2. Mail your entry to:
Edward P. Morgan Essay Contest
P.O. Box 76
Mount Vernon 10, New York
SERVICE -
1Voled Boston Pianist
Joni Borschel Debate Queen
To Be Guest Soloist
At Philharmonic
Norma Bertolami , pianist who
ha s appeared as a soloist and in
chamber music in New England
and New York, will be soloist in
the Buffalo Philharmonic's
'Pops'
concert, "The Romantic
Touch"
tonight . The concert, in Kleinhans
Mu sic Hall, begins at 8:30 to be
followed by dancing in the Mary
Seaton Room until midnight.
A
pianist since five and a teacher
GREAT
LAKES
NOVICES
DEBATE
will
since 1960, Miss Bertolami
The culmination of the tourna
The Debating
Socie ty held it s
play
"Concertstruck"
by Carl first Great Lakes Novice Debate ment activities
was the banquet
Maria von Weber.
Tournam ent last Friday and Satur held in Norton Union on Saturday
day. The tournament was arranged
at 2. At this time the awards were
Miss Bertolmi is the wife of Al on a strength basis, winners being presented.
Robert
McCubbin,
len D . Sapp, Slee professor and pitted against winners .
cha irm an of the tournament,
an
chairman of the music department
An added feature of the tourna nounc ed the tournament
awards.
at UB. She assisted him in the ment was the Miss Great Lake s The plaque
for best Negative
first Slee lectu r e of th e seas on .
was presented
by Miss
Contest.
Joni
Borsch cl
wa s speaker
is
a composer
of
Mr. Sapp
aown ed \I i,s Great Lak<'s o[ 1961. lllesc h to Sanely McNab of Colgate
chamber and orchestra mu s ic.
tihe w as 11r~sE'
111
e d wit h a bouquet University.
The 11laque for best Affirmati\ •e
A Boston native and 1943 gra and trophy , Th e s,•con d auenda ut
duate of Radcliffe College , Miss wa s Juy1 •,• ~lesch, lir st :llLeud a n l s 11e11ker was presented by Miss
was Judi e Naples.
aplcs to James O'l\1ahoney of
Bertolami studied under Hein
The other cand idates v,ho
Niag11ra
ni\'er si ty. Miss Bor
rich Gebhard while at Radcliffe, ,
served
as
time-keepers
and
schel
pre se nted
the
winners
and the late Isabelle Vengerova
hostesses
included
Mary
Aver
tro11hy to the team from Colgate
of the Curtis Institute of Music, ·
sano,
Connie
Caci
,
Sandra
nivcr s it y, which included Jeff
Philadelphia , in New York. She ,
Feiner , Nancy
Gerber,
Pat
Timmons,
I. Ingraham,
Oa\'e
studied choral conducting with
Moran
,
Nancy
Panek
,
Gila
Rose bloom, and Sandy McNab.
the late Dr. A. T . Davison at
Rosenheimer
,
Karen
Spencer
,
Radcliffe
and served
as his
The tournament , was attended by
Marie Szolnoki , Sharon
Tobbe,
teaching
assistant
in 1948-50
15 teams from Brockport
State
Joan
Walker
,
and
Barbara
taking her master's
degree i~ '
Teac hers Co llege, Case In st itute
Smith .
1950.
of Te chnology, Colgate University,
Entertainment
wa s furni s hed bv Gen eseo
tate Teachers
Colleg e ,
Whil e a Radcliff e st ud ent, Miss The Continental s at the dance la ;t Harpur College, Houghton College,
B~rtolami
played
with
Arthur Friday night. Th e Yellowjack ets , 8 'iagara University, Rochester In
Fiedler and the Boston Pops Or- men' s ensemble from the Univer stitute of Te chn ology, Rosary Hill
chestra, and performed at the Bos - , sity of Rochester, entertain ed clur College, St. Bonaventur e Univer
ton Symphony's Berk shire Music ing th e eveni ng with several mu- sity, $t. John Fisher College, and
Center,
Lenox ,
Ma ssac hu se tts, sical routin es.
Utica College.
while a scholar ship winn er at the
Cente, · in 1942.
Mis s Berto lami wa s choral con
ductor at the Concord Academy,
Concord , Ma ssac hu setts, in 194646 and 1963-54. She ha s been ac
tive , al so, on the faculties of the
New England Conservatory,
Bos
ton, and the Longy School CambridgL
'
SpecialCombination
Offer!
NortonHall- Dec.12th-13th
1. T COMPACT RECORD ALBUM .... $ .19
(Stereo or Monaural)
Applications Avail.
For Spring Week end
Application s
for
8prinK
Weekend
comm itt ees will be
avai la ble in Norton on Jan . :i.
The se must be 1·ctum cd to Nor
ton 265 by Tuesday, ~'eb. 5.
Including such ortists as :
Kirby Stone, Johnny Desmond, Glenn Miller,
Andre Previn and others .
2. 2 PACKAGES OF CHESTERFIELD,
L. & M. or OASIS . . . . . . . . .
. .... $ .60
TOTAL COST
$
.79
AD\7ENTURES
cfeinon
purenemt
~~
THE
OF
I
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,AMS
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PAGE FIVE
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�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Canine
Friday, December 8, 1961
Courses
To th e Editor:
Discrimination
And UB Fraternities
For the past few weeks I have
heard and read about widespread
indignation concerning UB's "K-9
corps". This criticism has touched
upon various aspects of the mat
ter, ranging from the possible dan
ger of injury to innocent students
to tbe comment that UB is a uni
versity, not a prison camp, and
Gestapo tactics are hardly con
gruous with the decorum of the
Discrimination is an ugly word. We read about it in
New Rochellle, in Mississippi, in Chicago, and in Georgia.
Since the Supreme Court decision in 1956, the problem has place.
been brought in front of the world's scrutiny.
As
The attempts by certain groups who seek to continue
this outdated and reprehensible policy will eventually fail.
We only hope that this will be soon.
There are many forms of discrimination. People of cer
tain religions may not join "select" clubs, and certain areas
of residence are closed to certain groups.
It is always easy to point to other groups and ridicule
them for trying to maintain such outdated ideas . However,
even here in Buffalo, we are not perfect.
In one area of discrimination, certain groups on campus
have done their best in an enlightened effort .
We refer to the so-called discrimination in fraternal
organizations.
The fraternities on campus have removed
the religious and color barriers from their constitutions.
While it is easy to pay lip service to general feelings, we
note that many of the fraternities on campus are truly
"integrated". They take pledges strictly on their own merit
and not according to the place of worship they attend.
I considered thi 1; matter,
I
became convinced that the "danger
t.o innocent students" argument is
invalid; the dogs can be tamed, and
anyway, how many students fall
under the category of "innocent"?
The argument concerning the schol
arly atmosphere
of UB, how ever,
is not so easy to overcome.
After careful consideration
of
the affair, I have come to the con
clusion that this disputation could
be surmounted by making the dog
training program more extensive.
Why not model the program after
one of UB's more efficient opera
tions, such as the chemistry de
(I admit it will · cost
partment?
more this way - twice as many
dogs will have t.o be purchased to
overcome a 50% flunk-out rate.)
"Oh they're not trying for a record. That's the
. standard number assigned to an Allenhurst apart
ment."
Let's give the beasts regular
courses in subjects which will aid
them in expediting their Doggish
duties. For instance, how about .
Car-tagging 101, through which the
This week, The Spectrum poses its question to Dr. Leo
canines could earn their keep by G. Loubere, assistant professor of history and government .
serving summonses to parking vi
Do you advocat e the 11se of pnblic fnnds fo•r propaganda films snch
olators. (This brings to mind an
other course - which is a Parking as "Ope1·ation Abolition?"
The great implications that this has is easy to see. The Violation 102) .
I strongly oppose the use of public fund s to support in any way
state has a ruling that no national fraternities are allowed
For the more mechanically -in
film "Operation Abolition".
My opposition is based on my belief
on state campuses. One of the main reasons for passing clined pooch, advanced courses like the
that public money should never be used for propaganda and this film
this law was because o.t:'the discrimh1ation clauses in the Parking Gate Replacement 223 is not merely propagandistic, it is vicious ly propagandistic. Supposedly
could be offered. Driver Training, it is an exposure of communist tactics; in reality it is an attack on the
fraternal charters.
of course, would be a prerequisite
opponents of the House Un -American Activities committee.
It is an
for graduation.
attempt to link the critics of the HUAC with the communist move
We think this is one of the key arguments to be used
I think the future possibilities ment, and therefore to prove that these critics attack the committee
by the Administration and the IFC for the continuance of of a plan like this are phenomenal. because they are either communists or, what is worse, the "d up es" of
the national fraternities on our campus. The state law was In a couple of semesters, the dogs communists. Judgment against the HUA C is, in conseq uence, "un
completely replace the cam American".
passed to alleviate conditions that were once prominent and could
pus cops. I foresee much opposi
may still be prominent in other areas ..
I am not s ur e what " un-American" is, but ina sm uch as an int egral
tion, however , because with suc
cess. certain administrators and In part of our historical tradition is bas ed on freedom of speech, which
On our campus, to the credit of the individual frater struct.ors would see in this plan a presupposes freedom from fear to speak out, the kind of pressure
exercised by the HUAC in the showing of this film is "un-Amel'ican" .
nitie s and those who pushed for the abandonment of these threat to their jobs.
Indeed, the committee is well nam ed; it is an "a n-Ameri ca n activities
Most sincerely,
clause s, the fraternal organizations may hold their heads
.committee".
RT
high.
That this film was ed it ed with public funds and th en handed ove1
to a privat e company which charges for its rental is a gross misuse
Special Thanks
of the taxpay ers' mon ey . Public funds have bee n used both to su pport
To the Editor:
what I consider a violation of individual libe1·ty, and to provide an
Last weekend, the novice divi article of commerce to a private compa ny whose profits must be pro
higher.
In add ition, public funds have been spent by
sion of the UB Debating Society portionately
This week's issue of The Spectrum will climax our played host to 15 debating teams school boards, school pl'incipals, the military, and various administra
colleges all over New York tive bodies to show th e film. Such spendi n g would ' be legitimate if the
publication for this term . While there are undoubtedly some from
State. The success of this tourna showing wei·e accompanied by a discussion making it possible to poinl
poor misguided souls who think this is none too sopn, we ment was largely due to the efforts out the errors and willful dist.ortions of the narrative.
will re irnme publication next semester, possibly in bi-weekly of · one man, William A. Baker,
Unfortunately
in most cases, the film is presented as entirely
who, besides his position as the no
Under these conditions the
form.
vice debating coach, is an instruc accurate and with no critical commentary.
of harmful propaganda,
not a mean s
tor in the drama and speech de film has become an instrument
P.S.-Keep
your eyes open for some sort of surprise partment and faculty advisor to of education. And why, we should ask, has the HUAC, supposedly a
the Madrigal Reading Society. To fact finding body, entered the field of propaganda?
that may pop into view next week.
him should go a special trophy.
We also wish to publicly thank
all the participants
in the Miss
Great Lakes contest. They played
a most important part in the suc
cess of our tournament.
The omctnl stude nt new~nnoer or the University of Buffalo. Publloa.Uon
To the maintenance men of Nor
omce at Norton llall , lJnlverslty Campus, RulTalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly
fr om l tw htRl week or Rcp l t•mher lO the lust week
In May,
except
tor ton Hall, the staff in the assistant
The African
student
in the lights of the IIE African Student
exam periods, Thunksgtvlng,
'hrlstmas
and Easter.
director's office, Richard I. Wilson, United States, in spite of economic
Survey sponsored by the Institute
the cafeteria stall': thank you for and emotiona l problems, is happy
of International
Education with a
l~<lltor-ln,C hief l lOW ARD FL. \ RTER
yonr kind assistance. We also wish with his American education. in a
$20,000 grant from the Johnson
Mannglng Editor . . BARBARA CO1DI
Photo. Editor ...... TOM F'UDOLD to thank the Yellow Jackets of the survey just completed
of more ~oundation
(Racine, Wisc.).
The
News Editor ......
.. JO N F'LOflV
Office Mgr... SHARON PUDALOFF
University of Rochester whose spe than 1000 African students now in
res1:.:.•ch was carried out by the
Buslneas ~lgr... RICHARD ADAMS cial appearance
Asst. News Ed .. JEROME HAJDlllC
made our Friday this country, 79% reported
they Univers;ty
of Michigan Interna
Asst. Bue. Mgr..... SAL FERRERI night dance enjoyable.
Copy Ed ......
ELLEN
SCHWARTZ
were "completely"
or "mostly" tional Center.
Sports F.clltor . , .. .. r r\ M EB n ,, I( 10:ll.
Ad,·ertlslng l\li;r..... ED BRANDT
Very
truly
yours,
satisfied with their training. Only
La yout Ed .. .MARILYN KANCZAK
F'lnanclnl Advisor , ,TOM HAENLE
In announcing the study's re
4% registered
dissatisfaction.
Robert J. Mccubbin
Co-Layout Editor .. SUE SLOMAN
Editorial Advisor ...... DON RIZZO
sults,
IIE President Kenneth
Feature Ed., GERRY MARCHETTE
Novice chairman
Holland
said:
"The flood of
Another
significant
finding
OENERAL RTAF'P: Mark Feldman, Jerry Oreenfleld, Bryna Millman, Wll
African students into American
(Continued on Page 8)
is that the majority
of African
classrooms
made
this survey a
students feel they do not get
llam Ca118, Connie Caci, l<nthy Shea. Sidney RoPe , Henry Simon, Judy
1'o)•lor, Sharnn llrennnn.
MarlPne Vowlnkel , n111
Theor1ore, Nnrdfl \Va11~
necessity. In order to meet suc
along well with Amelrcan
Ne•
l•Y, Iwv .\l•xnnder, .Jim Nlr.on, Ste\'e Nussba~m. Philip W'Ycbodsiil,
cessfully this demand for educa
groes.
Almost
two-th I rd a
llm C'nx, Hnrry Fp~trln . lrPnr Ruhcnateln,
Jo Ann Kirsh,
Marilyn
tion, we must know exactly the
(63%)
indicated
friction
be
lllra rh, EllznbNh
Chantenu, Uarbnra fitraus&, John Kowal, Ann Rynne,
problem of the African students
tween the two groups.
l,11rlun Hlt'Plt>IMkl, Minna
Ht"rkntvlt7:, Xnnc)· ~t•hu1tz, Rob R08en, Bev
here. Only then can we give the
f ·Jy Ho. t•now,
K tn•n t-:anforcl.
Other major results of the com answers."
prehensive survey are that 64% of
PHOTOGRAPHY RTAFF : Mnn·ln Bielicki, Ken Horn, Terry Reiman. Ron
Last March, the University
of
the African
students
meet dis
Jt-ncttl, Ron Ro~", Eteve HelL
Michigan
Center
sent question
crimination, their biggest problem
naires to 1,533 African students on
is lack of funds, their general
366 American college and univer
Entered n11 second e1ass mnltrr Fehruary 9, 1951, at
academic
performance
Is
above
the 1-'ust CHllcc at Buffah:,, N. Y., under the Act of March
sity campuses.
Two-thirds of the
3, lt,:711.At't•eptant·e tor malllm: et a epeclal rate of Potlt•
average,
and
their
image
of
(1,010) filled out the
students
ai:e ,,,ovlded ror In f-:eC'llon 1103. Act or October I, Ut17,
America and Africa is Influenced
aut.l,orlz@d Fe,bruary 8, 11151.
form. Later the researchers
held
by their US experience.
Subact·lptlon 13.00 per year, circulation IIOI.
personal interviews with 208 Afri
Repre11tonte-dror national adveru ■ tng by NaUonaJ Ad ..
These are some of the high- cans at 43 lnetitutlona.
vPrtlslnK liervJce, tnc., 4!0 Madlaoo Ave., New Tork, N. Y.
SPECTRUMASKS
Spectrum's Last Issue
THE SPECTRUM
AfricanExchangeStudent
Finds US EducationFine
�Friday, December 8, 1961
Pitre~r Simon
The Yuletide Season
Is Advancing Rapidly
For some reason, is seems to me
that Christmas
is late this year.
Yes, I know that it has an as
signed date and that the hoary fat
man makes his gift-laden appear
ance at the same time every year,
but it still seems late.
I'm not so terribly anxious to
give myself the joy of giving and
I'm not overly expectant for any
booty I may collect. Christmas
The Chi Omega's have a full schedule from now until Christmas. just seems late.
The probable
answer is this:
First on the agenda is a Christmas party with the alumnae on Tues
day, followed on Wednesday by' a party for the actives a lon e. Fridav Chr .istmas started so soon this year
impetus
is
night is reserved for a social with the brothers of Pi Lambda Tau. o'r that its commercial
, pecial note is Sunday, Dec. 17, when the sistel'S will initiate, by special slowly fading away, leaving us
,.lispensation from the national, Mrs. James A . Clever, a graduate of bored with the displays that have
Sta nford University, where there are no national fraternities.
Mr s. occupied store windows for the
It appears
that
month.
Clever is the daughter of M1·s. Nat Hawes whose family has a 60 year past
once a respectable
history of Chi Omega. The pledges announce that they will be having Thanksgiving,
a Mistletoe Sale in Norton Lobby all next week from 11:00 to 2:00 day in its own right, has now been
each day. The price? Only $.26 ....
The annua l fall pledge party will relegated to the inferior status of
a warning signal - warning mer
be held at the North Forest Community Center in Amherst starting
at 9. The plans call for a pajama party. Plans are being completed for chant s that if their establishments
haven't been decorated for at least
the annual New Year's Eve party in New York. . . .
two week s, then they may expect
Phi Zeta Chi congratulates
the new president of its pledge class, to suffer the financial consequences
.fudy Thomson, and is looking forward to a ga la round of holida~ • of poor planning.
parties and caroling. . . .
Long before the Day of the Tur
The members of Rho Pi Phi attended the annual pharmacy schoo l key, window dressers were hard at
their prized
iance at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel last Friday, and held a cocktail party work re-assembling
prior to the dance. A party is being planned for the first week in Jan ., displays with the store managers
rubbing their hands in expectation
to which all freshmen in pharmacy are invited. . . .
of the currency so on to fill them.
The Alpha Garns will accompany the Sig Eps in the singing of Avaricious capitalism ha s been re
Christmas carols at the ,Silver Ball. They also wish to thank Sig Ep sponsib le for more wrongs · in this
for the most enjoyable social l!lst Monday. After the chapter meeting country than I can enumerate and
,m Monday the pledges will entertain the sisters with a Christmas the inordinate
rushing
of the
party ....
Christma s season is only one of
sma ll one
The sisters of Theta Chi sorority will hold their annual Christmas them; a comparatively
at that. But it does seem a bit of
par ty Monday at Carolyn Tsou's apartment.
a shame that certa"in interests
The pledges of Sig Kap are planning a Christmas pa1-ty for the have taken suc h a meaningful holi
isters following the meeting on Monday ...
,
day so much of its intended mean
ing and dignity.
Tonight the brothers of Theta Chi will maintain their traditional
Anyway , I hate to be rushed
well rounded social calendar with their annual cocktail party befor e
through Thanksgiving
dinner.
t he Silver Ball. Festivities will get underway at 9 :00 ....
•
*
•
It happens tonight. The highlight of the fall social calendar is upon
in the form of the Silver Ball. Cocktail parties, the music of Billy
May and, .of course, the announcement of the winners of the Mr. Formal
•ontests, should all make the evening one to remember. The whole
weekend seei:ns to be occupied with the Ball, so without further ado,
let's take a look at it, first pausing to wish all the Mr. Formal candi
lates the best of luck ....
Before the Ball tonight the PLD's will hold a sour party at their
fac ulty advisor's home. The brothers would like to congratulate
the
new president of their pledge class, Bill Burns . . . .
JS
The Sig Delts will be entertaining
their regional advisor Mimi
THE MUSEUM OF MODERN
Grant who will be coming to Buffalo on Sunday. The SDT's also tell ART, the New York City show
us that they had a successful cookie sale in Goodyear last Tuesday ....
place of the farthest-out
modern
artists made the art world's mis
The brothers of Beta Phi Sigma attended the annual Pharmaey
take
of
the
week.
It
is
comical
and
School Dance last Sat urd ay, preceeded by a cocktail party at th e home
•Jf brother Al Kuklinski. Tomorrow night th ere will be a party in hon or il'Onical at the same time, and de
•>f the founding o( Beta Phi Sigma for the brothers and alumni. . . . se 1·ves a laugh from a ll but the
st uffy.
The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma enjoyed their tea with the alums
The following is taken from the
•ln Sunday in celebration of their founder's day which wa s Nov. 2G. New York Times News Service.
Phi Sig is now 48 years old. Please don't forget to bring your old toys "For 47 days a pictur e by the
to the booth in Norton from 11 to 2 Dec. 6 to 12 so the patients in French ma ste r Henri Matisse has
r hildren's Hospital can have a merrier Christmas ....
been han ging up side down in the
The brothers of Gamma Phi will hold a stag part y for all brothers , Museum of Modern Art." Wait, pledges, and social members on Thursday, and a dated party tonight the best is yet to come. The ar
tist's own son and 116,000 viewers
iefo re the Silver Ball. . . .
·
failed to realize it.
The pledges of Alpha Phi Omega will hold their semester party for
Finally, . as might be ex pect ed,
t he brothers at the home of James Michalek tomorrow night ....
the egregious
blatant
error was
rliscovernd
- not by an art critic
Kappa Psi plans to celebrate the Silver Ball with a rather con
The fact
,e rvative twisting party tonight in rooms 1080-2 at the Statler. Th e but by a stockbroker.
,mite will be decorated in red, white and silve1·, the colors of the Pep that s uch a mistake should go un
permint Lounge, and free cocktails will be served to all. Following th e noticed is silly enoug h, but the
thing that strikes me is the ab
Dawn Breakfast, the group will converge at the Minnesota apartment
surdity of its happening
at the
for a 5 AM nightcap. A tree-trimming
party is planned for Saturday,
~Imeum of Modern Art.
Dec. 23 at the · apa1·tment ....
Somewhere, stashed away in a
cobweb-ridden
(free
form,
of
course) corner and fed on yogurt
and organic birdseed there is the
authority who determines how all
that impossible nonsense is hung.
Any museum which could properly
display a Jackson Pollock, and his
George Karrat
(Alpha Sig) - brothers in sophistry, should really
Pinned: Jim Peterson
(Gamma
Phi) - Sharon Eberhardt
(Gene Ann Garden (Theta Chi Sorority) be able to know which end is up
Engaged: Barb Sh ebairo (SDT) with Matisse.
-;eo)
If art has reached the stage
- Fred Rabie (Montreal)
Bob Czarnecki (Gamma Phi) Lynne Wollenberg - Ben Wo od where its autho1·ities can't tell
which side of a sailboat and its
ward (KDR Cornell)
Garolyn Maxon
reflection is which, then art has
reached a sorry stage indeed. I,
for one, will rest easier if the
answer is ju st carelessness.
That
just makes it all the funnier.
Health
Science
Library
LIBRARY
The health science libr ary will
TUTS IS THE SEASON WrIEN:
Gordon L. Kidd, deputy assistant
its regular
schedule - motor scooters are uncomforta
i irector has announced the new li maintain
ble
brary schedule for the Christmas through Friday, Dec. 22 (8 AM to
10 P~l week day s; 9 AM to 5 PM, -the
Salvation Army looks more
vacation.
Saturdays:
2 P!II to 5 PM Sun
like the S.P.C.A. for human s
Lockwood, Chemistry, Engineering days)
~Jerks
say "Merry Christmas"
and Physics Libraries:
9 to 1
Saturday, Dec. 28
without really looking at you
9 to 1 Sunday, Dec. 24
Saturday, Dec. 16
Closed -sc ared little high school girls
Sunday, Dec. 17
Closed Monday, Dec. 26
Closed
take
over
department
store
Monday, Dec. 18 to
Tuesday, Dec. 26 to
counter s
9 to 6
9 to 6 -Santa
Friday, Dec. 22
Friday, Dec. 29
Claus has a cigarette and
Sa turday, Dec, 23 to
Saturday, Dec. 30 to
coffee at Woolworth's
Closed
Monday, Dec, 25
Monday, Jan. 1
Closed -gentlemen
befur blondes
ruesday, Dec, 26 to
Tuesday, Jan. 2
8 to 10 -ROTC
goe s indoors
Friday, Dec. 29
9 to 5
marchers" are at a modi Lockwood Library will be closed -"peace
Saturday, Dec. 20
9 to 1 Sunday, Dec. 10. The traditional
cum
serve a ready purpose
(Physics Library Closed) Christmas Carol Concert will take -beards
kids get fouled up in your
' unday, Dec. 31
Closed place at 8: 30 P!II in the Library . -little
exhaust pipe
From now on, the Health Sci
Closed
Monday, Jan. 1
goes indoors, too
ruesday, Jan. 2
9 to 6 ences Library in Capen Hall will -sex
become cynics
open at S AM Monday through ~hildren
Wednesday, Jan. 3
-and Norton puts on the dog.
Resume normal schedule Friday.
FOR THE RECORD
Libraries' Vacation Hours
PA.GESEVEN
SPECTRUM
Spectrum
ROTC
'l'h Cl!enn,rnlt Society, un ·houor
drill society of ROTC, ha s been
formed at UB. Major Robert L.
Kinkle has been named Squadron
Commander with Captain Burton
Chambers III serving as Squadron
Executive Officer.
At present, the pledges of the
society are completing their pledge
assignments.
They are required to
make swagger sticks for each of
fice rs. They will be initiated at a
dinner dance to be held at the offi
cers' club at Niagara Falls Air
Force Base in the early part of
June.
The society
has drill meets
planned in New York and Gannon
College in Erie, Pa.
• • •
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
The Occupational Therapy Club
will hold a Christmas
wrapping
party Tuesday, at 7 at the home
of Marie Marchant.
The club will
honor the OT director of Buffalo
State Ho spital Thursday, from 12
to 1 in the West room.
• • •
MUSIC CONCERT
'' Deck the Halls With Boughs of
Holly" and other yuletide favorites ·
will echo through Norton Wednesday at noon, when the Music Committee will hold its annual Christ
mas sing . Plans are being made
to present the Glee Club, under the
direction of Mr. Marshall.
Song
books are being issued by a local
insurance
company
to "insure"
participation
by everyone. Johnny
Mathis and Mitch Miller will be
featured.
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Tuesday at 1 the UB Chorale
will give a program of Christmas
Songs at Baird Hall. Margaret
Bennett and Elaine Gardner will
al~o give an organ recStal. All stu
dents and faculty are invited to
attend.
.. .
FRENCH CLUB
The French Club will hold a
Christmas
party
Wednesday
at
3:30 in Millard Fillmore Lounge.
Refr es hm ents will be served.
• • •
SEANYS
SEANY'S,
the Student
Educa
tion Association, is holding its an
nual Christmas
Party Monday in
Millard Fillmore Lounge from 4 to
6. There will be dancing, decorat
ing and door prizes. Refreshments
will be served and the Coby Taylor
Combo will be featured. This party
will be open to all members u
well as all education students and
faculty.
SEANYS
membership
can be purchased at this time,
• • •
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Th I t
·
,
e. n ernational Club WJll hold
a. Ch:1stmas party Wednesday at
7 .30 m the W~st •Ro~m of Norton.
SPECIAL
EVENTS
The Special Events Committee le
having an "Open End" supper-dis
cussion Thursday
from 5:80 to
6:30. George Movesian, head resi
dent of Tower, will lead the dis
cussion in dining room A of Nor
ton . Pl ease bring :,\Our own supper.
NEWMAN
WESLEY
There will be a Christmas party
Today is a Holy Day of Obliga
t ion. Ma sses will take place for for all Wesley members Sunday at
C'a lh olk s tudents
at Cantalician 5 in We s ley Lounge. Transporta
tion for the 111eeting will be pro
Center al 11 and 12.
vided from Tower and Goodyear at
A Chri st ma s Party will be given 4:45.
Wednesday at 8 in Newman Hall.
Priz e: fo1· the candy sa le will be
CANTERBURY
award~d al the part~,. Admission
Conti nuing with the combined
and re( 1·eshme nt s free to all New Protestant group meetings planned
man members.
through the sc hool year, Canter
Christmas
Novena will con bury ha s invited all religious or
ganizatio ns lo a meeting tonight
tinue next week from Monday
at 7 in Millard Fillmore Lounge.
to Thursday.
Services are said
The speaker will be Lee H. Bris
twice daily at 11 am in Newman
to l, J1·., director of public rela
Hall (Mass nnd No, •ena pray
ers) and nt 4:30 (Holy Com tions, Bri st ol-Myer s Products Di
vision, and president of the Crea
munion and Novena).
tive Education
Foundation . Re
Fath er Streng hears Confession
freshments will be served.
daily at Newman Hall .before and
after the 11 am Mass. Sunday
GAMMA DELTA
Mas s is said at 10, 12, and 5 p.m,
A regular
meeting of Gamma
at the C'antalician Center.
Delta will be held Wednesday at
Newmanites
are still
selling 6 in the Norton Annex. The topic
holiday candy for the purpose of o( di scussion will be "The Literal
Truth of the Bible."
financing their library fund,
...
...
By SIDNEY
ROSE
,1•rsi1y ol' ~Ialnya. The outcome of
A ~tudy of the folk music or his st ucly Is the two records under
llorn1•0 has produced
Lw·o quite diHC'us,Ion: "A vlHit lo Borneo":
i11tp1•e•Ll11g
records. Botl , are rich
ly "'lPPJled In lh<' folkways o! Bor
nr•o·s pPoplP. This is the quality
nny folk art gt'nuine.
wbil'h 111!\kt>H
~'olk music. at Its be,t. is nlmo~1.
or
1,;xoti1· ~1usic of the, Duson, Murut,
and llaJou Tribe~." (Capital
T1112711,an d "\ lurut Music or North
llornpu" ( ~lthnic Folkways Library
l•'I•>I 159) .
T1•1·h11lc11l inrormntlon,
such a ■
im,trunll•ntatiou
aud the algnltl
c·a11cc or the dancing, is more ably
set forth on the record jackets
than It would be here. There are
nut too man)' 11eople who are tn1eresh•d In the music or Borneo .
lint Ir )'OU have an interest In
tht' """i>lt' or our e\'e r expanding
wo1·1tl, you must under sta nd their
ldP11~. 1•ustoms, nud personalltles.
Tht•r" Is no bt•tter wuy to do thla
than to NI ttdy hum an Institutions.
l•'olk mtrnk u~ 01w or the baslo
I11,-tllulio11s, ls u 11ccessary course
• •
THE RECORDINGS
were made in this study. In knowing aome
hy Ur. l\'nn Polunin, a pbyslclnn thln~ or the folk nnt'stc of Borneo,
and a11thrn11ologist. He 11,•ei, la mud, cun bt• learned about !ta
Sln~porP and teaches at the Uni- Jll'0l)ll'.
u pit·torinl
image
aud rituals
of its
the
customs
people . [( thl>,
ls tlw a1·c·e11ted criterion for folk
mu,ir, then these two recordings
IHl\' P Ii,·ed u11 to the best ,;tand
ardH.
Both rPcord» convey the realistic
chur<J<'t"rlstlC's or th ese people, from
!heir rnnc·ous bnrbarity
to their
J!,.l11
·nt ,• soft ness . Th<'y reveal tho
hursh111>ss. caub('d by th!' ulscor
da111 P11viro11111
nl, ttnd th e gentlo
ll<'HH, r"sterl'd
by the inrluenc s of
c•11l1urHan d reli gion.
•
�Friday, December 8, 1961
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
News Coverage
How To Be Fashionable: Britain,AustriatoOfferCourses
Be Daring, Window-Shop F~~ "~~ ~~!!~~;:~~.!.?.~~"~m~~~~~
Do you envy the woman who al- w-onwn
found them comforLabl<> summer schools are offering Amerways look
smart, 80 lashion- an<I flattering . It was virtually ican students the opportunity to
80
able? Do you wi,;h you could af- impo s sible to sell them anything combine 1962 vacation travel abroad
ford that took. too? You can · have alse .
wilh six week s of liberal arts situdy
it and ll won'L cost you a fortune ,
next July and August. Applications
either!
Square Toe
for study at all six summer schools
Now th ere 's no denying that thC'
But Lhe fashion deS'igners if not are now being accepted by the InLen best dressed women In the the public clamored for a change 1,'titute of lnternalional
Education.
world and many or the runners-up and one of the most recent InUnder the British
University
have extensive
and expensive novallons Is credited to Charles Summer School program, students
wardrobes from leading Paris cou- Jourdan and Roger Vivier or Paris can apply tor study at one of four
turlers, and Lop American design- - the squared toe. In the shoe schools, each concentrating
pn a
ers. But thousands mo~e achieve newb ' Crom Pal'ls for fall or 1961, particular subject and period. At
a fasblOlHLble appearance on very little else was seen. For daytime Stratford-upon-Avon
the subject
modest budgets. How do they do It? wear, at least; toes came In all will be Shakespeare and Elizabethdegrees of squareness. Italy, which an drruma ; at the UniverS'ity or
bad flri,t inspired square toes in i.,ondon the course will be the
Have To Dare
art
First, It takes a little d1tr!ng. men's shoes, went for the female study of English literature,
In casua l and sports and music or the 20th century; at
You have to dare to be different. counterpart
American de- Oxford the subject will be history,
Second. you have to ,vindow-tlhop style s particularly.
and the arts of 17th
- not only the luxury •hops hut signerb/ made their contribution literature
with the so-called crescent toe-- century England. The theme of the
the fashion news.
Edinburgh School will be British
Fashion
demands
change and a more rounded version .
hi s tory , philosophy and literature
every lop designer approaches a
if you followed the fashion news from 1688 to 1832. Although t1'e
new season wl th the ,;ame trepi and the adv ertisements
or the cour i,;es ar e de signed for graduate
dat'lon ns the producer or a stage luxury btores . you saw little but stud ent s, und ergraduat es in their
play on ope ning night. Will his squar e -to es exc e pt in evening las t 1wo ye a rs at a univ e rs ity will
new "look " captivat e th e critics nnd oth er very dressy shoes and be consider ed.
and the public or will it ne ver get t,ve n som P of tho se were in the
The British Summer School
out of his own salon?
ne w »tyl e. You may have seen
fee, including full room, board
The verdict wlll be rend ered by Lhem on that woman you envy for
and tuition, is $254. A few
th e fashion editors and the luxury her bold s mar tnes s.
scholarships, covering part or
buyer,; first. If acclaimed, the new
Now, you may not care for the
all of the fee but not travel,
deRlgns will ·et rave notices and
square loes and it remains to be
are available .
appear in th e smart shops first.
Both Au~tri nn summer s chools
And, Imitation being the s incerest 8een wh ether th ey will e, ·er achieve
!lD!lUlarlty here but includ e in their programs the opform of flalt ery, th e " look " will wide-spread
appear in a matter of weeks In they are th e style innovation of portuQity to attend performance"'
thom,and s of stores on hnndredR th" yenr in footwear . Pointed toes at Salzburg" s famed music fes,tival.
a rc > fill in greate st demand by a The Salzburg Summer School, sponnl' Main Strnets.
wide margin and - if you prefer - sor ed by th e Austro-American SoCowards
·
German Ianguage
Why, th en, is n'L everv woman you can wea1 · them with confl- cie-ty' em ph a s 1zes
dr essed in the latest fashion? lt' a de ne e. But if you ar e building up s tudy. but courses in art and mus•t d
·
because every woman iijn't darln"" that spurk of courage and want to i c 'n
on roretgn
policy are
" be nmong the " first" ladies, you taught 111
· En 1· h
enough Lo be different and 1,he
g is •
waits until most of her frie "nds can find this footwear at your price.
Also included. in addition
have ndo!lled tho ne w style . It--- ---- ------- - --·---- -
Med. Scholarships Open
must become universally popular
bellore sh e wlll buy and wear it
and that usually takes a Reaoon
or two. She m11y admire and envy
the exceptional woman who is the
first of her sel to don the n w
.sllbouelte but she clings to the
hemline, tlltl wa is l or the neckline
most women are still wearing.
Next tim e you shop , look first
In the windows of lhe high priced
sLores. You wlll probably see the
new look dominant in most of the
apparel shown. Then look at the
dloplays in the po ,pular
price
,;tores. You will find the new look
but it will be In a limited number
or garments. Those rew will lrnve
the lines and the colors and the
materials or the high priced ap
parel bul you will have to know
wh,it to look for to find them .
Ten four-year
medical scholar
ships are available to qualified
Negro men, beginning in the fall
of 1962, it has been announced to
day by National Medical Fellow
ships, Inc., and the Alfred P. Sloan
Foundation.
To qualify for a National Medi
cal-Sloan
Foundation
Scholar
ship, a student must have demon
strated outstanding achievement in
college, be capable of scoring high
on the Medical College Admission
Test, and be a US citizen.
Interested Negro college stu
dents, who plan to enter medical
sc hool in the fall of 1962, may
obtain registration
cards and
other
information
from their
premedical advisors, or from the
Shoes are an excellent example
offices of National Medical Fel
and as good as any plac e to start
lowships, Inc., 951 East 58th
If you want to d11re to be different
Street,
Chicago
37, Illinois.
- and fashionable .
Amounts
of the scholarships
The 1961 fall season offered a vary
according
to students'
classic instance . For several sea •• needs. Each scholarship is for
~ous, women's shoes have been four years provided that the stu
pointed - and more poinll'd . In the dent maintains required stand
parlance of the trade, they went
ards.
Crom needle toes to double needle
The deadline for registration
is
nnd even to trl1>le needle . Despite March 1. No applications will be
ijOme very vocal critics. American accepted after that date.
·=aaaanHHHHHHHHHHHHHH~
~ouse of ~etpt11g
f<e:Jfauranl anJ Cocllaif ofounge
The Finest Chinese Food in Wenern New YOTk
cl. MANDARIN DISHE!I
ORIGINAL CANTONESE
OPEN DAILY 11:30 to 1 :00 A.M,
TF 8-2080
1463-65 Hertel Avenue
-
OPEN SATURDAY 11 :30 to 3:00 A.M,
Ordera to Take Out
Buffalo 16, N. Y.
:DlfflOln=HHHHIIHHHHRHnH
..
a varlet)• of conducted tours of
Salzburg . The fee for the entire
11rogram is $245. Applicants muall.
be between Lhe ages or 18 and 40,
and must have completed at least
on e year of college work . A few
full scholarships are available.
The University of Vienna, offering
summer courses at its
st
' Wolfgang Caampu
st ■ near
Salzburg, combines
udy with
outdoor life at a mountain
lake . Its aim is to enable the
student■
to
English-speaking
th
Au ■become acquainted wi
tr"ian educational
and social
values. Courses being offered
include German language, law
and political science, education,
arts and history. Students who
have completed at least two
years of college are eligible
to apply.
The fee for the full six-week
l>l"Ogram, inc I u ding registration,
tuition , mnintenanc e. tours and ex
cur s ion s, an<I attendance
at the
Sal,;burg Festival Is $335, ,vith an
optional four-da .y trip to Vienna
costin g $:15. A few scholar »hips
covering 11artial or full fees are
availabl e to six-week students .
Applications for both the Brltish and Austrian program s, may be
obtained from the Information aud
Coun se ling Division, the Institute
of International ,Education .
British Summer School scbolar
ship a!lplications mubt be received
he fore March 1, and admission
n11plicallons before March ~1.
S c Iio Iars h.ip a1>plications for Austrian , ·rhools must be i·eturned by
·~1arc I1 1. and ndmission appllca1·
b
ions Y May 1.
-,--------------
TheSpectrum
Wishes
UBStudents
A Happy
Chanukah!
*
Designs
ColOT Specialists
*
"If it's imported .•. we hove it"
The medical scholarship
pro
gram is designed to help relieve
the critical shortage
of Negro
physicians and surgeons, It is fi
nanced by a substantial grant from
the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation to
National Medical Fellowships, Inc.
The latter organization, which de
votes itself to assisting Negroes
with their medical careers, admin
isters the scholarship program, ac
cepts registrations,
distributes ap
plication blanks, and selects can
didates.
Application blanks may be picked
np at the Office of Student Person
nel Services.
II
I
(Continued from Page 6)
To the Editor:
We the students of the Univer
sity of Buffalo feel that Chancelor
Furnas's
statement
dealing with
the State merger plans should not
hav e been on the front page ,..,
The Spectrum.
Rather, that the
vast contributions of the brother s
of Alpha Epsilon Pi towards the
betterment of the schqol and com
munity should have taken preced
ence.
Marsh
We wish to congratulate
all Block for bringing this gros s
~rror to the- attention of the read
ing public.
AE Pl UBER ALLES
Sincerely,
ASPCAEPi
University
Delicatessen
3588 Main Street
(across from compu1)
FREE DELIVERY
TO DORMITORIES
Open daily ta midnight.
Just for the SiIver Boll "TULIP" - Buffalo is report
ed to be most enamored ot
this moment with The Tulip
this is a smoothly cosuol style
featuring curves rother than
curls by Sheldon of Del Prince .
DryCleaning
Special!!
M
E
N
&
FOR STUDENTS -
FACULTY -
STAFF
• SUITS
(Plain)
• DRESSES
(
)
•• TOPCOATS"
( '' )
OVERCOATS
University
ServiceCenter
Tower Dormitory
Basement
24 HOUR SERVICE
.
�SPECTRUM
Friday, December 8, 1961
PAGE NINE
Thursday Radio Program Norton Gives
To Feature .Holiday Music Holiday Sched.
In conjunction
with the end
of the semester, the Christmas
programs,
under the direction
of Mike Shapiro , and supervi
sion of JoAnne Powell will be
the final addition of the series
of programs
of special interest
by WBFO.
The statio n may tape the ChristSome or the prograniii
in the
111as co n ce rt program at Lockwood
pas t included : interviews
of the
next Sunday, and play it back over
Ruffalo mayoral
ca ndidat es, com
, he holiday s.
plete co verage of election
(WBFO
,vBF'O may broadca•t
over the was the flri.t station
lo have a
<'hrislmas
holidays.
At pr ese nt , state m e nt from Kowal), pre-medi
they are on from 6-:30-ll:30 , Mon cal round tables, and college bowl
day to Friday on 88.7 FM.
interviews.
Next Thursday,
the camp us radio
, talion,.WBFO,
will present an all
night program consisting of Cbrist111usic, and other var .ieties of music
The whole btatr will partici ,pate,
and possibly
will sing Christmas
,-aro ls over the air.
Norton
Uuion
hours
over
vaca
SENSATIONAL
I.P Record Sale!
Classical • Folk • Jazz • Stereo • Mood Music • Opera
12" HI FIDELITY!
MAJOR LABELS! ,
TOP ARTISTS!
REDUCED 50 lo 70o/o
l ion will IJ
MANY
Bookstore :
Dec . 18-22 Dec . 26-29 -
MORE
AVAILABLE
-
M-876.
!RISH STREET SONGS
R: ao to 5
Te lling of courting, politics, triols,
8: 30 to 5
murder, · these songs ore a vivid
expression of the spirit of lrelond .
Game Room:
Potrick Galvin sings The Limerick
Open week of Dec, 18 - 10 to 4 Rake, Courting in the Kitchen. 12
more .
Closed week o1' Dec. 25
Pub. ot $4.98
Only $1.9B
M-903.
CREOLE REEDS. This ex
Candy Counter:
citing record features the lyric New
Opened Dec. 18 to 22 - 11 to 2 Orlean s style of Sydney Bechet's so
prano sox" ond Alb e rt Nich o la s' clar
inet . Also feotures the great Jomes
Cafeteria:
J . John son , Pops Foster, Wild Bili
Opened De,- . 18 to 22 - 7 to 2
Davi son, ot her s. Dordonello, W ol
' io sed week or Dec. 25
ve rin e Blues, IO more se lecti ons .
Only $1.98
Pub . ot $4 .98
C'losed Jan. 1
M-932 . Chopin: SONATA NO. 2
He-open Jan. 2 - 7 to R:30
ond 24 PRELUDES. Th e magnifi
Included
among
the staff and
cent " Fun era l Morch " Sonoto ploy
invit ed guests for future meetingi;, Snack Bar:
ed by the greot pioni~t, Guiomor
Closed Dec. 16 to Jan. 2
are:
J ea nne~t e Scudder,
d ea n of
Novoc s. Also featuring oil of the
opus 28 Preludes, one of Chopins
women;
Roger Vv. Gratwick,
dean
few works which illustrates his pro
of men; Dr, Bradley Chapin, dean
found knowledge of Boch .
of University
College;
Dr, Myles
Only $1 .98
Pub . ot $4.98
Slatin, assistant
d ea n of arts and
S-756 .
Beethoven : 24
BAGAb'Ciences; Dr. Milton Plesur, assist
TELLES, Op. 33, 119, and 126
All University
College
stu
ant dean of University
College;
Beethoven
coiled
his Bogotelles
and Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser, director
dents who have not as yet made
" triv ialitie s," but the word does
of a dmi ss ion s and records .
an appointment
to see their ad
not fit with the work of such o
Comm utin g male st ud ent s who
moster . The six pieces of Opus 126
visers are urged to do so dur
are member"'
of the House Plan
hove oil the rewording quality of
ing
the
Christmas
vacation
per
Program
will b e invited
to the
th e g reot Beethoven . Performed by
iod when advisers will be avail
third m eeti n g of the current series
Deni s Mo tthews . Stereo .
Only $2.39
Pub . ot $5. 98
which will be h e ld on Wec;lnesday,
able in their offices.
M-966. Schumann Piono Concerto
Jan. 10, in Norton Hall.
Two
SYMPHONIC
VARIATIONS.
All students, no matter what
great
romantic
piano works that
I Lockwood
Memorial
Librar~
their
academic
status,
s hould
showco se tl->eortistry of Peter Kotin
will be closed Sunday.
see their advisers and plan theh'
ond Sir Eugene Goosens conducting
The traditional
Christmas
Carol
the
London Symphony .
next semester programs
as soon
Concert
will take
place
that
Only $1 .98
Pub . ot t4 .98
as possible.
evening in the library.
M-967. 'Strovinsky : THE RITE OF
SPRING · (Le Sacre Du Printemps),
Th e stoccoto sovogery ond start ling
rhythmic patterns that hove inspired
;1._
~" - .;,
-•
much of the music of our time .
Sir Eugene Goosens ond the London
Symphony - Orch estra .
Pub . ot $4.98
..Only $1.98
M-842.
A Treasury ot Classic
Marches : IN MARCH TEMPO. Nine
spirited marches ski llfully perform
ed by th e London Symphony, Phil
harm onic Promenade, ond Philhar
monic Symphony of Lond on con
ducted by Hermon Sche rch en, Sir
Adrion Boult ond Arthur Rodzinski.
Pub . ot $4.98
.. Only $1.98
Our way of saying thank
M-933. Beethoven : MISSA SOLEM
NIS. The power , the great soari ng
you for such a wonderful
architecture
of this work ranks it
with th e Ninth Symphony and the
opening.
lost five quartets os the crown of
Beethoven's
mu sic . A porticulorly
su perib performance featuring Nono
Steingruber, sop ron o; Ernst Majkut,
tenor; Else Schuerhoff, alto; Otto
W eine r, basso , ond the Vienna Sym
phony Orchestra conducted by Otto
Until Dec. 24 with I.D. Card Klemperer.
Only $1.98
Pub . at $4 .98
M-997,
FOLK DANCES OF THE
FRENCH PROVINCES. Th e vigor
Open eves. 'til 9
ous, rhythmic
qualities
of the
French bouree . 16 joyous selec
tions . Pub. ot $3.98 . Only $1.98
M-998.
Prokofiev : SYMPHONIC
SUITE OF WALTZES & GYPSY
FANTASY. Six waltzes culled from
(Opposite U. B.)
his eorlier works by the great com
poser. Provocoti ve rhythm,
Only $1.98
Pub . ot $4.98
M-999.
D RI N KI N G
SONGS
AROUND THE WORLD. From Ire
land Scotland,
Germany,
Fronce,
America , e tc . Vive L'Amour,
A
Toast to Ireland , Tavern In the
Town, 15 more su ng by the fam
Allenhurst Students Meet Deans
At Tower Coffee Hour Wed.
The seco nd Dean's coffee hour ,
s1>0nsore d by Richard
A. Siggelkow , d ea n of students>, and his
s taff, will be h el d ·wednesday
in
the Tower private dining room for
stu d ents residing in the Allenhurst
nnits. It will begin a,t 4.
These informal sessions per
mit students
to meet members
of the student personnel ser
vices staff as "'1ell as other
ac'adem le staff members who
are also
invited
as guests.
Questions of concern
by stu
dents are considered
during a
brief discussion
period.
Auditions
Auditions
will be h e ld Tuesday
;ind Vv'ednesday, ,Jan. 9 and 10, at
7: 30 at Baird Hali, for the Musical
Co medy "Kiss Me Kat e" by Cole
Porter.
Performances
will b e h eld on
11. It will also
March 9 through
he perform e d March 16 through 18.
Anyone
who can si ng , dance,
a ct or wants to work on scenery,
make-up, cost um es, is needed.
"'V e look forward
to a great
production,
as we had last year
with
"On The Town," said Rich
ard Marshall,
as'Bistant
prof ess or
of · music, "an d we would like as
many as possible of the st ud ents
to partidpate."
Irwin Alkins, dram a
,ind s pe ec h ins>t.ructor, will be the
s tage dir ecto r.
Th e first docum en tary
tele
vision
presentation
on
the
Peace
Corps
in
Tanganyika
will be s hown next Friday over
all NBC ~utlons
at 9: 30 PM,
on Channel 2 in Buffalo,
NEW
LADIES' LUGGAGE
S Piece $92 Set
$59.00
I
UC Students Register
,,1Jii0i'd
·....
~
~mber~t
lotbe!)
mree
10o/oOFF
43 lttnmore ~bt.
BiggerBurger
-BellerBuy
15c
ous
Revelers .
Pub. ot $3. 98
Only $1. 98
M-1000,
SALTY SEA CHANTIES .
The Maid of Amsterdam, Blow the
Man Down, 13 more salty tunes ,
sung by the world-famed Revelers .
Only $1.98
Pub . ot $3.98
M-1001. DAVID ROSE PLAYS MU
SIC FROM JAMAICA , The lush,
carefree,
romantic
music
of
the
great Hor old Arlen score orronged
and conducted
by the "King of
Strings ."
Pub . ot $3.98
Only $1.98
M-1003 . A TRIBUTE TO AL JOL
SON. The greot Chevalier sings
Mammy, Swanee, 11 more Jolson
classic s. A real treat!
Only $1.98
Pub ot $3 .98
MANY
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
Corner of Sheridan Drive and Niagara Falla Blvd.
COLLECTORS'
ITEMS
M-1006.
CHEVALIER. The inimit
oble Chevalier sings If You Knew
Susie, Dinah, 10 more delightful
songs thonking
heaven for girls,
gi rls, girls .
Only $1.98
Pub . ot $3 ,98
M 1008.
Dinah Washington
sings
THE BEST IN BLUES. The great
blues songstre ss presents Gambler's
Blues, Baby Get Lost, IO more .
Only $1.98
Pub . at $3.98
M-1009.
Sophie Tucker: CABARET
DAYS. The lost of the " Red Hot
Momo s" sings the songs which hove
become her trade mark - Some of
These Days, After You've Gone,
8 more. Pub . ot $3.98. Only $1.98
M-1005.
NOCHE de FLAMENCO.
I I exciting
flamenco
tunes pre
sented by Jo se Greco and his group,
Only $1.98
Pub . ot $3 .98
M-987.
BAWDY ELIZABETHAN
BALLADS. Courtly, shocking flour
ishing with the double ente ndre of
the day. Ed McCurdy sing Go Bring
Me o Lass, The Jolly Tinker, There
Wos a Knight, I 4 more . Erik Dar
ling , ban jo; Alon Arkin , recorder.
Only $1.98
Pub . al $4 .98
M-988.
BAWDY
ELIZABETHAN
BALLADS, Vol . II , Elizabethan de
ligh t in the gratification
of the
senses flows thr oug h these authen
tic bollod s. The Jolly Miller, My
Thing Is My Own, 14 more, Ed Mc
Curdy sings , accompanied by banjo;
recorders , guitar .
Pub , ot $4. 98
Only $1.98
M-989 .
BAWDY ELIZABETHAN
BALLADS Vol. Ill. As I walked In
The Woods The Sound Country
Loss . I 2 more Elizabethan favorites ,
Ed McCurdy acc ompanied by Eric
Darlings banj o .
Pub . at $4 .98
Only $1.98
M-990 .
MORE BAWDY ELIZA
BETHAN BALLADS. Character of
a Mistress, A Maiden's Delioht, 12
more. Sung by the great Ed Mc
Curdy . Pub ot $4 .98 .. Only $1.98
M-790.
CHOPIN RECITAL. Guio
mar Novoc s, th e greatest woman
pianist of our time and o foremost
Chopin interpretor performs 7 piano
piec es . Include s the Minute Woltz
and the Scheno No. 3 .
Pub . at $4 .98
Only $1.98
M-503 .
Harold Arlen : "BLUES
OPERA" SUITE. Andre Kostelonetz
and his orchestro
ploy Arlen's
"B lues -Opera" bringing out oil its
vigor , freshness ond lyrici sm . Also
on the recording ore That Old Black
Magic, Stormy Weather,
Out of
This World and Blues in the Night.
Pub. ot $3 .98
Only $1.98
M-810 , Coro Iii, Monfredini, Loca
telli , Torelli : CHRISTMAS CON
CERTOS. Four concerti Grossi, one
by each and oi l celebroting
the
Christmas Season ond the Notiv,ty,
perf ormed by such noted chamber
Pnse mbles os the I Musici Virtuosi
di Milan o ond the Pro Musico
String Orchestra of Stuttgart.
Pub . ot $4 .98
Only $ 1.98
M-631 . Mendelssohn : SYMPHONY
No, 4 "Italian" and SCHUBERT'S
TRAGIC SYMPHONY (No. 4), Two
of the stondords
of the co ncert
repertoire performed by the Vienna
Symphony and Lomoureux Orches1ros and conducted
by Otto Klem
percr. Pub . ot $4. 98
Only $ 1.98
M-984.
JAZZ COMPOSER-PIAN
ISTS. Mory Lou Wili,oms ond Rolph
Burn s ploy their own exciting com
pos ,ti ons bocked up by a solid
rhythm section .
Pub . at $4.98
Only $1.98
M- 763. CHRISTMAS CAROLS BY
THE RANDOLPH SINGERS, Vol. 11.
20 of the most famous Corols of
the English Longuoge including We
Wish You a Merry Christmas, Deck
the Halls, The 12 Days of Chrilt
mos, and I 7 o thers . Performed by
the world-fam ou s Randolph Singers.
Only $1.98
Pub . ot $4 98
M-560. FOR JAZZ LOVERS. Soroh
Vaughan , D,noh Washington , Errol
Garner , Conn onboll Adderly , Terry
G,bbs Eddie Hcy"ood ond Helen
Merrill
numbers include Misty,
End of A Love Affair, Autumn
Nocturne,
9 more
Pub . o $3 98
Only $1. 98
�PAGE TEN
Friday, December 8, 1961
SPECTRUM
F
BullsandStoleRenewRivalry WrestlersPrepforSeosonOp!ner
AsLoRocque
HoldsToughDrills
·e
Tech
Next
Wednesday
Al Erl
By PHIL WYCHODZKI
By BOB ROSEN
As for personnel, the tea ms are
very even ly matched. UB will en
That game is here again. The joy a height adva ntage, but the
bigge st, -wildest, most colorfu l r_i State cagers showed that they can
valry in the UB sports anna ls 1s handle big teams when they came
renewed this Wed nesday night at through wit h th eir romp over th e
the ECTI gym . At this time, th e taller RIT team. In this game,
UB cagers tangle with the Orange. State
had five men in double
men of Buffalo State in another figures.
Dave Lewis paced all
hard-fought
"do or die" game.
scorers
whil e
Dick
Banaszak
Coach Len Serfustini of UB and chipp ed in 20.
coach Buel McAdam of Buffalo
Jack
Wa lko , Mike Ilroder ick,
State can't help but feel th e spirit
and Dick Emer contr ibuted 16, 15,
and 11 points respectively.
Lewi s
will be at one forward and he ap
pears to be taking up where he
left off last year when he was on e
of t h e lea ding small coll ege sc or
ers. Besides being a fine shot, the
6- 1 Lewis is a good rebounder.
There is a good chance that
Bill McEvoy will be chosen to
,:ruard him. McEvoy did a good
job hand cuffing Lewis in la st
year's game. These two player s
are about as eve nly matched as
any two can be, and it will be
interesting to see how they fare
'J
against each other. The other
.L
•
forward will be State's captain,
' Jack Walko.
La st year, he gave the UB cag
er s a particularly
hard tim e with
hi s driving jump shots. Dick Bana
l sza k a nd Mike Broderick will be
at the guard slots. Banaszak is
5-11 and he ha s probably the best
1 jump
s hot of any guard in the
area. He is dangerous anywhere
within a 25 foot arc of the basket.
JIM NEWTON
Broderick, 5-11, is up from the
of this intense riva lry . They are freshman team. He is a dangerous
both hi gh ly im pr esse d by each driver, and he is known for his
other's team. Coac h McAdam is In ba ll-hawki ng defense, The center
hi s first year as the Buffalo State chores will be divided between 6-2
mentor. However, he bring s with Di ck Erner and 6-2 John Robert s.
Coac h Serfustini
will probably
him a record of 13 years of coach
go with the sa me line-up that he
ing succ ess in the Detroit area.
ha s used for th e la st thre e games.
As a coach of Grosse Point High
Nick Shosho and Dick Harvey will
School, his teams ran up an im
be at the guard slots with Gerry
pressive 80-29 wo n-lost log against
Filipski and Bill McEvoy at for
top competitio n. He is no s trang er
wards . The center w ill again be
to the run and sho ot style of ball , Ear l Thiele.
,
and hi s team has shown that they
Coac h Serf ust ini has indicated
have read ily adapted to his sys
tem. After sco uting UB in its vic t hat hi s sop h omo res will see a
tory aga inst Cortla nd , coach Mc great deal of act ion . He has bee n
of
Adam had t hi s to say abo u t the plea sed wit h t he performance
forwards
Bill Bilowu s and Gary
UB team.
Hanley and guard Jim Newton .
"Th e UB squad ha s shown me
Bilowus and Hanley did an excel
a very
well-balanced
attack,
lent job of rebounding in the la s t
they are fast, play good defens e,
few games. Both are 6-4 and great
hav e good shooting and s ize , and
th ing s are expected of t hese two
the y have good depth. When we
meet, I know that we will be in
for a tough game. But, the way
my boy s feel it won ' t be hard to
get them up for this game.
. "
Coach Len Serfustini's
remarks
about t he Buffalo State c1·ew are
"'.l
very similar.
After
seei ng the
Oran ge m en trounce RIT 103-82, h e
had this lo say. "Buff a lo State ha s
,
a very poised club. I was highl y
----impressed by the team's speed and
·~
shoot ing ability. They will run at
every opportunity.
I know that
thi s is an intense rivalry and past
perform a n ces and records mean
nothin g when we m eet this team."
Greot
Show!
UBSophomores
-
r
.J
f "
PutOn
-~-rl'"'J:
BILL BILOWUS
sophomor es . Th e Buffalo
State
game will be a true test of their
abilities.
The fan s are urged to come early
to the State game so that they may
sec ure good seats.
Also returning to the canvas
after a year's absence is 137-lb .'
Barry Knox . Dick Hort and
Chuck Winzer are among the
newicomers to the wrestling
scene.
h s tates th at one must
BilleTeamCompetesbeThe"a realcoac man
to be a ble to com
e" in the fast competition
of
In Nationwide
Meet pet
inter-co ll egiate wr es tlin g. Weight
Wednesday
nig ht marked
the control is the biggest problem of
lam ni ght or firing for the William the at hl etes.
Randolph
Hearst
ROTC
Rifle
Ln collegiate wrestling there are
Match . Com pet in g in the regi onal eig ht weight divi i;,ions: 123, 130,
match were John Peraga llo , Jim
She a r e r Ed Haug, Tony DeVald
a nd Da~e Curr. The ma tc h is open
to all ROTC rLfle teams on a na
ti on -wi de basis.
Last year U B placed fourth
in the Northeast area "A" com
petition . This year the team
hopes to capture first place,
The vars ity and fr es hman sched
ul e for the 1961-62 seas •o n fo llows:
Jan. 3- Niag. Falls YMCA , hom e
(Practice)
Jan. 6-U. of Rochest er, h ome
Jan. 12- lllT, away
.Jan . 27- Oswego, home
F eb. 2-lt h aca, away
Feb . 3-Co rtl a nd , away
Fe b. 7- Toronto, hom e
Feb. 10- Colga te, away
Feb. 14- Ont a ri o Aggies, hom e
Feb. 17-Wes tern Ontario, hom e
Feb. 21-A lfr ed, home
Fe b. 21-Case,
away
Feb. 23-Case,
away
Feb. 24-Ba ld win Wa llace, away
Mar. 8 to 10-4-1 Tournament, Cas e
Jm,1:itute of T ec hn ology, Cleve
land , Ohio
IHI
no
,,.1
cir
:111
'"
co
al
pll
OU
hil
TI
"~
pl1
an
In
10
;ir,
111
sh
lh
or
1h
"'
:II
ar
d,
11,
;i i
in
Bi
ll.l
pc
in
ll
b!
JJI
SI
w
al
a
u
lE
it
ti
e,
IV
Womens
Volleyball
TeomDefeoted"
Last Saturday the women'i;, vol
·1eyba ll team iorney ed to Brock
[)Ort and bowe d two games to
one.
Brockport
took their two
The resu Its ~i II not be kno"."n
ga mes by scores of 10·7 a nd 13-8,
for at least a month.
\V'hile UB sa lvaged on e of the
l,as t ni ght the club held a busi three games by a 12-10 coun t . A
ness mee ting to di sc uss the '62-'63 ret um match is being planned for
sea son an d to increa~'e the club Clar k Gym on J a n. 6.
membe rs hip . The extra member
The women's archery club
s hit> is the result of outside com
is in the process of schedul
petition on the team members : Th e
ing
inter-collegiate
tournanu cleus or the team at present 11;1
regular m em bers on Niagara Fron
tier ·Leag ue •teams. Anyone inter
este r! in joining is urg ed to see
TRACK MEETING
team mem bers or Ah~uan Styer.
There will be a meeting for
all candidates for indoor tra ck
today at 4 in the ROTC room in
Even University of
the basement of Clark Gym .
b
ments
exams.
after
the
mid-year
Bot h the basketball
a nd fenc •
ing teams a r e sti ll bei ng formed
an d a re lookin g for members.
Anyo ne int erested in Joining on e
of t he gir ls' squads is ur ge d to
con tact J ea n Barrett in the wo
men 's physical edu cation office.
a
5
Buffalo Men
can trade at
1961
Red AH Sprite
$1,250
Wrestling
is consid ered a so•
called " minor sport" by a great
many students . Yet it ranks ab/ one
of the most clema11di11g ath let ic
programs on U1e UB camp u s.
In his fourth year as coach,
Rona ld LaRocque, is in the procesll
of "malting up for lost tim e." During the football season, the yo un g
coach was kept busy with the of·
fens ive line. As a resu lt of hi.i
footba ll duties, he was not ab le
to begi n wrestling practices un ti l
last we ek, a late start compare d
to other sc hoolb•.
Although the wo·rkouts run
only for an hour and fifteen
minutes (3:45-5), they are fast,
intense, and concentrated, Each
boy is continually on his feet,
The s quad wi ll not open the sea•
son until Jan. 3 when they compete in a u exhibit ion match aga inblt
th e Niagara Fa lls YMCA. This is
to he a warm op for t h e ir opener
against
Rocheste r, .1ater in the
month . RIT, Cortlan d, Ithaca, and
Colgate are ot her big wrestli ng
sc hoo ls on the schedule.
Some returning
mat men are
Jack Valentic, Ron Clayback, Dan
Santas iero ana d Warren Pr un ell a.
Va lent ic, who doebl a ll hi s work in
th e 167-lb . class, h ad a spo tl ess
10-0 sla te last year. This record
was m ade even more spectac ul a1·
by th e fact th at J ack wabl on th e
criti ca l list in the ear ly part of th e
seaso n due to a football injury .
137, 1~7. 157,1 67, 177 pound s,_ and
unl1m1ted classes. ll ,s a highly
stylized sport which consistbl of
three 3-min ut e periods.
In the
first pe riod, the two men sta rt in
a s tanding position, whil e in th e
followi ng two periodbl the wres
ti ers allemate th eir positions ; one
begin s with a hold 011 his opponent
in on e period a nd the n in the final
three minut es they reve rse posi
tions .
A r eferee is• the so le jud ge in
eac h match.
Thr ee points are
given to the team if an individual
wins hi s match on a decision basis ;
a pin is worth flv'e points.
Coach LaRocque's three-year
record stands at 18 wins and
20 losses. However, a "rookie"
year 2-8 mark has improved
with successive counts of 9-6
and 7-6. This busy coach also
controls the reins in the fresh men wrestling program .
Anyone who ibl interested
in,
fre s hman cir varsity wrestling is
ur ge d to contact Coac h LaRoque
in t he phy sical ed ucation off ice in
Clark Gym. He is espec ia lly look
ing for varsity ligh tweight,;, In th e
123-lb . a nd 130-Job. classes .
n. h. weber
15,000 miles
(NADA $1,370)
"Unless they don't like
Mr. Weber (Narm)"
Call TL 4-7361
after 7 P.M.
When we are apen
3926 Harlem Rd.
SNYDER 26, N. Y.
TF 9·2384
DICK HARVEY
@,tuhentilnnk ~~np
·s1x WINSPEAR AVE,
For CHRISTMAS .
TF,
3-6915
o...., -
DEPEW and WALLACE AVENUE
Sunday, December
TOPIC :
A CHRISTMAS TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
Free transportation to ond from the campus in specially marked
autom obiles. Drivers leave between 10 :30-10 :40 A.M .
•from Tower Holl
. we suggest these unusual gifts-
until 9 :00 dally except SUftday
(!ult a few ltep1
fro111
10th, 1961 - Service at 11 A.M.
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
RECORDS
THE RAINBOW QUEST, Seeger (Folkways) ........................
S.95
YEATS reading his poetry, (Spoken Arts) ..........................
5.95
MISSA LUBA, on original Congolese liturgical recording .... 3.00
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
W INN IE-THE.POOH, Milne (Shepard Illustrati ons) ............ 2.95
A CHILD'S BOOK OF POEMS, ( A Peter Pauper book)
1.00
SEE and SAY, (o picture book in four longuoges ) ........... ..... 3.00
SPECIAL FEATURES
PICASSO'S PICASSOS, (Harper's) ....................................
24.95
A CHILD'S CHRISTMAS IN WALES, Dylan Thoma s
(paperback) ..................................................
.............. .. 1.00
~--------
Parkside
Lutheran
Church
(U.L.C.A.)
•-pu•)----------
,•
LOST for that week-end date idea?
SHERIDAN
LANES,
Inc.
announces
OPEN BOWLING
ALL DAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY
3860
SHERIDAN DRIVE
(Between Mlllenport & Harlem)
TF 9-3900
Open 24
Hour■
64 AUTOMATIC
ALLEYS
�SPECTRUM
Friday, December 8, 1961
PAGE ELEVEN
BullsOpen
Campaign
With2WinsRoyManno_sparkles
BASKETBALL
SPOTLIGHT
AsCooch
Serlustini
Empties
Bench
A~h eF~~S
By BAKER
and NIXON
The Bu ll s christened
the n ew
huskelba ll seaso n on a s m as hin g
note t hi s week with two decisive
11'ium1h
1 b' at Clark Gym: a 91-41
drubb ing of McMaster on Tuesday,
nnd a 73·52 victory over Cor tl an d
Just Saturday.
The outcome
of the McMaster
contest was n ever in do ubt, eve n
,it the beginning,
as the Bulls
11layed an ag r esb'ive game t hrou gh
out. Coac h Se rfu st ini him se lf termed
his team "a hun gry ball club " on
Tuesday ni g ht.
Phenomenal
Advantages
1'be Bulls took the lea d imm e di
ate ly, a nd built a 7·0 lea d into
pheno m en a l a d va n tages
of 22-2,
an d event na ll y 51-11 at halftime.
Ju t hi s h a lf McMaster u se d a man 111man defe u se in the ear ly stages
nud soon fonud out t h at this was •
not effective
agai n st t h e s ha rp
shooti n g Bulls.
Th ey sw i tche d into a zone for
the r est of the game, but this was
only somewhat
m ore effective, as
1he Mara ud e r s were
simp ly o u t•
l'iassed.
In the secon d h a lf Mc
~laste r k e pt pace wi t h the Bulls
nncl staye d arou nd that 40 poin
deficit most of t h e way, until a
late Un spu rt boost e d the e d ge to
;ill poin ts, 91-41.
Iro n ically e nou g h the hi gh sc orer
in the ga<Jue was a Mara ud er , Jim
Baird, wh o tallied 16 points.
He
,ind Bal'ry Ager, who not ched 11
point s, w ere th e only bright lights
in the futile Marauder ca us e. Five
Bull s »co r e d in double figur es, l ed
hy Gerry Filipski who to sse d in 12
1ioint s. Jim N ewto n , who 1ilayed a
spec tacular floor ga m e, t a lli e d 11,
whil e Nick Shosho,
Blll Fulton,
ancl Dick Harv ey eac h scored 10.
lin e a rea.
Valuable
Experience
Cunc h Len Serfustini
was
to g iv e many of· b is sophomores
valuabl e ga m e ex perience
as the
B ull s broke
in !ront
and were
headed only briefly, 11-10 , early m
t h e fi1•st half. Outstanding
a mong
t h e sop h s were gu a rd Jtm Newto n
Good Workout
This ga m e gave the entire squad
a goo d workout and a ub'eful tune•
up to las t night' w V1lla nova con·
test. Whil e th e UB s tart ers were
impressive during the limited duty,
tha t they faced, junior Andy Fr au
enhofer and so phomor e BUI Bilo
wus a lso s·aw plenty of action and
bot h r espo nded with solid 8 point
performances.
Tb e r elative shooting
accuracy
of th e two team s can lie s een In
lhe final b'Coring p ercentage s. The
Bulls shot a torrid 61.4 % on 36 of
70 field goal attem pts , while tbe
)1arauders w ere extremely
cold at
a 24.6% pa ce, hitting
onl y 14 of
54 shots.
Bulla'
FILIPSKI
and
Cort
land's MOONEY battle for re
bound.
a nd 6-4 for ward Bill Bilowus. Both
exce ll ed on d e fen se. N ewto n was
all over the court harassing
the
Dragons a ud Bilowus blocked 11ev
e ral Cor tl a nd s ho ts a nd rebounded
well.
Th e Bulls, lea din g by 11 a t the
h a lf, r et urned to the floor in a
rampa ge and in crease d th ei r mar
g in to 19 point s wtth fiv e minutes
ex 1iire d In the second half . Cort
la nd r a lli ed to cut it to ten , but
ligh t nin g !:II.ruck again
and the
Bulls won going a.way.
Dragons Thrashed
Saturday
night the hoo ,p ,s ters
with
ope ned the '61-'62 campaign
a well adminibltered 73-52 thrashing
or the Red Dr ag on s o! Cortland
State. The issue was in doubt un
til, with about !>½ minutes left in
the fln,t half and th e score 20-19
In favor or Buffalo, the Bulls went
on a 13-3 scoring binge and built
up a 33-22 h a lftim e bulge . Cortland
never threatened
se riou s ly after
that.
Althou g h they were whle to shoot
a res pectab le 49.1 % on the game,
the over-anxious
Bulls shot only a
mediocr e 39% in the flr>,il;half . It
ap peared that Buffalo had a case
nf opening night jitters in the in
iiia l s t a nza as th ey bl ew several
easy layu1is. However,
th ey set
tle d d ow n in the second period
an d b'b ot a n excellent 69%. Overall
the Bulls cas he d in 27 field goals
in 65 atte mpts .
McEvoy Paves the Way
Bill McEvoy paved the way for
the victors
ab' h e chipped In 21
11oinl s on eight of ten field goa ls
an d five !Tee throws.
McEvoy
Playe d hls fin est game as a co lle
~ia n as he starred
defe n bively as
""Pll as offensively. Long known as
" defensive
stan dou t, hi s scoring
Prowes'S in this game undoubt edly
was a pleasant
s urpri se for both
C'oftch r,e n Serfustlni
and to the
lluffalo fa n s. lllcEvoy was the high
•,·ore r In the game.
Gerry Filipski an d Nick Sho»hu
Were al so in doubl e figur es for the
llttlialo five. Filipski dropped In 16
Pointe and Shosho, who replaces
lhe graduated Bobby Myszewakl ab·
I~ s ~:.~:p~n~::
el r
cage s.-a•o n this week by sp littin g
flour general.
added 12. Shosho
two eon tests. Tu es day uigbt they
cashed
in on nin e of ten free
bowl'd 7:l-li7 to a Cast-breaking
St.
throws i n the first ha lf and ad d ed
HUJia,·pnture quintet.
Last Sat ur
a fie ld gun ! and a n ot h er free throw
da)" th e Baby Bulls cr us h ed the
in t h l-' seco n<l for hi s total. Shosho
Cortla nd State year lin gs , 72-49.
a lso pl aye d through the ent ir e first
Tu es day's• story ,•an be to ld · by
h alf, -th e flr>,il; in sta n ce in some
the fact that t h e Bonnies sco r e d
time in whi ch a Bull h as don e so. 14 of th e ir 16 secon d-h a lf buckets
~'ili1iski , while playing his u s u a l
exce lle nt d efe nsiv e game, wa1,1also
a we lcome s urpri se with 16 points ,
n il o n field goa ls. Always a n ex
ce ll e n t reboun der. he ad ded out
si d e sco rin g s tr engt h to th e Buf
falo attac k as> mo st of his co unt e r s
ca m e o u jump shot s form the · foul 1-ii:''-i-'--.,,_,_""'"'""
ATTENTION
STUDENTS!
Th e Spectrum
will run a
ca mpu s class ified sect ion start
in g the first iss u e of n ext eem•
ester.
All those with t hing s to
r ent , sell, or exc han ge may
have their
a d put into Th e
St>ectrmn
a t a very
nominal
cost.
See Ed Brandt in Th e
Spectrum
office. Norton 153.
By WYCHODZKI and HAJDUK
power
in u pselling
Bradley,
Last week , the pr e diction depart • should expect 11 little resistance
111
ent began its basketball
season ns they beat Duquesne.
Arizona
very well , co rr ect ly picktng six of State who lab'l week squeeze d by
its seve n gamew for an 86% v i •- Utah 7S-i6, sho uld ro ll over Kansas
tory. Our on ly mi ssed p ick came uf le r the
sud d on departure
of
hy vi•rtue or Bowling Green's 78•63 Wttyn e Hightower .
u11se t over Brad ley. In spired
by
Bradley ' s Chet Walker and Mack
this s uc cesbl, we vent ur e out once Herndo n wi ll show some good ba s
mor '! int o the basketball
predic- kelbnll as they swam]) Butler .
lion world .
CAGE OQDITIES
AREA GAMES
When the Bulls ])layed :WcMa!:11.er
Wetln es day, UB will meet Buf i11 t n5t. the final soore was UB
falo Stat e in what s h ould p rove 106: McMn.ster, 40. The score or a
to be a n easy v ictory for th e Bull s. 1·Pcent cage till was 1\1lll ersv lll e,
In this week's fentureb' at tbe Auel, 122: l.ycomino;, 64. Another
one
we sec the Golden
Griffins
of tttl'lled out to be EastPrn
,vash
Ca n isi u s having no trouble
with lngtun, 73: \\'hilman , rn.
Scr a nton . 'l'he Bonnies, howev er.
TOURNEY WINNERS
will fi111I thP i:oin!\ not quit e as
Next week. time and space per
easy as th ey •Quen k by Xavier ol mitting,
we will try onr s kill at
Ohio.
picking
th e to urn ament
winners.
Niagara will round out th!' local The 13nlls will be traveli n g to
s late w it h th~ir victory over VIii a• Springlleld
for th e Springfield
ln
110.va at t he Stu dent Center.
vitPlioual:
the Golden Grills are
The Ohio St ate• W a ke Forest
t:1ki 11g part in th e Queen City
game will be the bat tle of the
Tourney:
the Bonnies arc ent e red
big men . Jerry
Luc as, the
in th e Blue Grass Tournament ;
Nln;;nrn's Purp le Flngles wlll play
Buckeye s' 6-8 senior center will
fa ce 6·8 center Len Chappell.
In the Quaker City Tournament
at
Pa les trn, Pbiladol11 h ia: Ci uclnuall,
Last ye a r , Luc as averaged 24.8
poihts per game while Chap
Provlclcnce, Dayton, St. John 's, La
floor general .
pell h it for 26.6 . Oh lo State
Sa lle and others will be In the
to win in a tight one .
lloliclay Festi\•nl al MndiH<m Squa re
[rum und e rn ea th the basket. Coac h
Bow~ing Green , s howing
their Gnrdon.
Muto attr ibu ted thi s to th e in
a bilit y or the Bulls to come out of
the ]lr ess an d cover in their ow n
end fast e nough , a nd also to a
certa in " la<'k of a ler tn ess ." l<'rom
a n offensive
s t a ndpoint , howev er,
the d eci din g factol· was t h e s 1iee d
of th e Bonnies.
The game's high scorer was
the
Bulls'
highly
promising
guard, Roy Manno. He meshed
24 points and played an out
standing floor game . Four Bon
nie& hit double flgu ·rea: Mike
Rooney with 23, John Simen
son with 19, Bob Barnek with
17, and Jim Wood with 12.
Both tea m s s bot exce ptionally
well, as St.B ona ve nture hit 51%
of its attemplb',
whil e th e Bulls
~hol 50%.
ln t h e Co rtland game tb e Baby
Bulls brok e into a 20-3 lead ea rly
i11 th e first h a lf a nd rolled to an
easy 72-49 win over the Red Dra
gons . The Cor tland fro s h, oom
plelely
inept
for the fir s t ten
minut es o! the Clark Gym ga m e,
were never in the co ntest .
Norm Baschna_gel, a gradu
ate of ,Kensington High School,
starred
offensively
for Buffalo
as he racked up 18 points to
lead all scorers in the game .
Roy Manno, 6' 10" guard, also
p e rform ed well ns b e a,b]y as s umed
the a ll -imp ortant
pob't of floor
lea der for the Ba •by Bulls . He bit
tor ten points a nd s how e d a n ex
ce llent o ut si de jump shot . H e alao •
turned
in an excellent
defensive
effo r t. On th e basis or the Cort•
la nd game and hi s 23 point per- ·
formance in the 10s1,1to St. Bona
venture
Tuesday
night, he looks
lik e a real comer for th e Bull s.
BLADES
Another senso tionol H- 1-S s lac k ,deal Blades ore long and
13" botloms without a ·cuff
lean wllh narr ower-than-narrow
in sight. But th e real !:,ig deal is that Blades hove concealed
pockets front ond bock; you can't see them but they're there!
Tri cky, And how! - and you'll wont o few pair fast! Fresh
new colors and coo l fabrics .
In Corduroy - 3 Colors .................... $4.98 & $6.98
In Rugged Polished Twills- 3 Colors..$4.98 & $5.98
BOO DII.AWAM AV&.
�PAGE TWELVE
Friday, December 8, 1961
SPECTRUM
FoilTrioPullsTeamUBSwimmers
Down
Cortland
Stole;
To Opening
Victory;
SetsThreeSchoolMarks
Cornell,
Orange
Next Squad
By BARRY
Now that UB's 1961-62 basketball campaign has opened on a suc
cessful note with two decisive triumphs in as many sta rt s, it appears
that the Bulls again this year boast an excellent squad. However,
there is one aspect of UB basketball " which year in and year out hold s
the team back from receiving the wide recognition it so richly deserves.
This aspect is that bandbox called Clark Memorial Gymnasium.
It s
i!etrimental ingredients include:
1- a 1400-l seating capacity,
2-a muddled loudspeaker system,
3--bcnch-type seating,
4-litt le out-of-bounds room, which greatly enha nce s the possi
bility of injury to a player, and
5--a composition-type court on which major school s are reluctant
to play. In fact when you are conslderin g all the unfavor ab le ai,,pects
of Clark Gym, I challenge anyone t o name nny advantageous or at
trnctive feature of the building except of course, the 13 game winning
streak that the Bulls cunent ly hold there. What area cage fan wants
to come and see a game that is played in this un attractive and un
comfortable background?
•
•
•
The varsity fencers opened their
season with a 14-13 victory over
Hobart last Saturday
in Clark
Gym. The team travels to Cornell
for a meet today and then to Syra
cuse the following day.
Although the meet was a close
one, with the Bull s winning only
two of the three events, some out
sta nding individual performance s
were turned in . Ethan lntrater shut
out his three opponents , allowing
only nine touches for the entire
meet. Bill Wilkenson of the epee
squad was also 3-0; Joe Fersch,
another foilman was two and one
for the meet. Tom Barker was the
only saber fencer to hold a winning
record for the meet with a score
of 2-0.
The total squad scores were:
foil 6-3, saber 3-6, and epee 5-4 .
Other fencers ;who contributed to
Saturday's victory were foilman
Dan Rothman who won one lost
2, Jttrry Marshak, saber fencer,
who split his two matches one
one, Dick Willert of the epee
squad who also won one lost
one, and Al Cummings, also of
the epee squad.
The team which suffered losses
at graduation stiJI appears to be
relying on the remaining upper
classmen for its strength and vic
tories, but hope s, through a full
sc hedul e, to provid e th e newer var
'sity fencers with enough experi
ence to compensate and retain the
North A t I a n t I c Championship
which it won last year. However,
hopes for the future may be well
founded since the freshmen scored
an overwhelming victory over the
Hobart team.
OF COURSE, THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT here realizes the
situation, and no one wants a large field hou se more than they do.
Indeed, plans hav e already been announced for th e constru ctio n of a
new physical educatio n center. But that is as far as the announcement
goes . The exact details of such a field house are still very much in the
air. It is therefore my purpose here to add whatever weight I can
toward tjie realization of such a field hou se and to call further attention
to the dire need for a more respectable home for our annually improving
Bulls. You the students, though, can do mor e than anyone to publiciz e
this need by stormi ng that bandbox every time the Bulls are hom e and
jamming the place to the rafters.
Now to get back to the propos ed new field house, what should th e
specification R be? I believe that if we are going to build a new athletic
center, let's do it right and look far into the future. The way this uni
versity is expanding, I believe that the powers that be should t~ink in
terms of a 12,000 seating capacity. Someday the student population
· and area interest wiJI have grown sufficiently to attract such a crowd.
Certainly, the caliber of the team's play is weJI on its way toward at
tracting crowds of that size, the way they improve each year. Other
nece ssa ry features for an optimum field house include:
1--co mfortable seats,
2-ample
floor space beyond the court itself,
3- a courl comPosed or wooden boards,
4-a clear PA system,
5--a modern, well-located scoreboard and clock,
6-adequate
room for radio and televi sion coverage, and a few
other minor aspects.
Bnt, to get this whole program sta rt ed, let's fill every nook and
Last Saturday UB's keglers lost
corner of Clark Gym when our Bulls are home, for only in this way
will we be able to outwardly and convincingly show the area that two of the three match points to
Clark Gym must go and that UB is ready for big-time basketball ift Buffalo State. The loss d1·opped the
Bulla into a tie for third place
a big-time field house.
with Niagara, as both squads sport
a 7-8 record. Canisius and Buffalo
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:
State are tied for the lead with
Saturday evening-AHL
hockey-Buffalo
at Pittsburgh
8-7 marks in this extremely close
coJlege basketball-Xavier
vs. St. Bona .- Me league. High game for the Bulls
mori al Aud.
last Saturday was a 226 effort by
Scranton vs. Canisius-Me
Jack Hunt.
morlal Aud.
Villanova at Niagar a
Sunday afternoon-AFL
football - l3uffalo at San Diego
Sunday evening-AHL
hockey - Pittsburgh at Buffalo
Wedn esday evening-college
bas ket ball-U B vs. Buffal o State at ,
ECTI
JIM
DECKER,
ROYCE
•
•
swim coach, previously held that
mark. Jim Decker accounted for
the third record as he lowered the
200 yard individual medley time
from 2:88 to 2:32.6.
Alex Haase narrowly missed the
200 yard breast stroke record. He
won that event in 2:37 flat, .2
second off the school mark. Royce
Collister and Larry Szuminski al
so took first places in the 60 and
100 yard free style events. Vince
Heckel, team captain, gained two
Mr. BUB!
we know
what you
want and
we have it!
-
second s to help in the 57-38 vie
tory.
Coach Sanford said that thi s
win was certa"inly a team elfort .
;'I'm very happy with the out
come of this meet- · There were
some
individual
accompli shments, but I am most pleased
with the victory from the team
viewpoint," he said.
The swimmers will meet St .
Bona venture
tomorrow
at 2:3 0
p.m . in the Bonnies ' 1100!.
For
lunately for the mermen , the Bon nies do not hold an advantage tha t
their ba sketbaJI team has whe n
LARRY
SZUMINSKI,
COLLISTER
sparkle
StaleDownsBowlers
Despite226 by Bunt
•
EPSTEIN
The Ul3 swimmers
defeated
Cortland State 67-38 last Wednesday in the Clark Gymnasium pool.
Three records fell before the mermen as theY' gained their fir st vietory over Cortland in eight years.
The BuJl's 400 yard medley
relay team, consisting of Dick
Gaynor, Alex Haase, Ron Uschuld and Larry Szuminski, established a new school mark at
4:21.2. Gaynor, swimming
the
first leg of the race, slashed the
100 yard back stroke time from
1 :08 to 1 :06.7.
Ron Wink, former UB freshmen
VINCE
for Bull
HECKLE,
Mermen .
playing at home in the Olean Ar
mory. The St. Bonaventure cager s
won 99 games in a row at hom e
before suffering a defeat to Nia
gara last year.
It appears as If tbh ,i Is one or
best swimming teams In recenl
yenrs at UB. Although s,pectator
space lu the pool Is certainly lim
ited, attendance at home conte sts
could be Improved. The team cer•
talnly dese rv es the staunch sup
port of all students.
your neighbor:
€amr4
1631 Hertel Ave.
open nightly 'till 9:30
JOE RICO AND THE BUFFALO
JAZZ FESTIVAL PRESENTTHE
AHMAD
JAMAL
TRIO
With Star Vocalist ARETHA FRANKLIN
KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL-SUN.,
3.75 -
1:16 P.M.
DEC. 10
Reoerted
Tickets on 1010 now at Dentoft't, 32 Court St.; Sampt. Store11 Woklell A•••
2.SO -
5 00
and Hertel Ave .; Audrey's
Recorcb, 1 JSO Jeffenon
All Seah
A••• ond .J62 BNOclway.
911ft of tlilllncfloit
for tlnalmlttOll119,,.,.,, • ..,,
'.For Christmas •••
.'"'""'"'
NECKWfAI
glowing approval
for the vested suit
CA$H/,lflf
• len.hanlAltman"
JEW!LIIY
• 0.0 . .,.,. .. "
lfATHH
• MGAoc,...
VIYellA
• Hathawov
-
.....,,,.·-·......,..
It Is an established fact
thata polished gentleman
pnf ers a vested suit of
polished worsted . He'll
lhint:up to suits with the
proprietor'slabel/
Price from $
65
C!Iumpus
Qrnruer
3262 MAIN ST.
(Gpp91ite the U11lvenlty)
and
Brushed Orlon H i-V Pullover
9.95
Worm yet lightweight, completely carefree
In 10 bold ond exciting colors: camel, light
oxford, olive, scorlet, white, maize, block ,
tiger orange, blue. Sizes S. M. L.
strictly for Miss Bub!
NEW CAMPUS HAIRCUT
Reg. $3 with this ad $2.SO
Coll Sample's Beauty Solon,
TF 6-1234 for appointment
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1961-12-08
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12/8/1961
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Microfilm
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1961-12-08
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f63a9bf199f5fe6ae29e7cec88e0a9e7.pdf
7b000733c54cacba5abd5a940e3d9306
PDF Text
Text
••-
.
As
the Yuletide
.you lots of old-ti111e holida:,"'
. cheer.
&jt
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Sta//
�THE UNIVERSITY or
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SPECTRUM
I/"//
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VOLUME
aurrAJ.O
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Flo lil//1
No . 13
BUFFALO, NEW YORK , FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1961
12
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lt,-cJ11h•
,\TIO :'\ Sl'l' kini.: (',le .. 1•:.1,:., I I•:.. anti
.\\n11day , 11' 11!1. ,,
I i,
.\I.I•:. \l l--o ~••Pl<in .c. h11!-li11t•H~ Hdmi n
i~l1•;1li1111:111d l1h1•I·al :1T'I'- rnajnrs
8
represented
In the vie wing sect,on. Al so present
were d ea ns ,
,·ro,, ·il. a11d kt>pt h i~ :n uli Pll ('{' , 11public
relations
personnel
a nd
B1•1111h\i1·a11 ~t>rt;tlnl' Barry
Gold1.:Tn~~1•!1 1h1111ch11111 Ins r,•;t<l i n _g at
high
school
teachers.
Many
\\ill sp+'a l, In 1h1• l nht>r-..H,
water
Tt1 t+t-d a ~-·"' 1·011,·o,•;11i1111 \I r ('11111c:1mewith
poems by Cummings
.
1,f H11fliilo s11ult ·n1 hod~
111i11
,La• r••ad
Jaii~h!Pr-prcnohiu.c.
l·'l'h
I'•
They
left with
such
opinions
rhnu i.:hl pn,,·0~111l!
.!IHI la11t:h11·r
nl ; I' ,1 . 1•:l1111•r l \t>rt l'i1 ('n1tn )
as:
" Jl ·s t marvelous!"
Int er
plus-th1111l!f11-pnnnldnt:"
ll11n-.: l '11m111i11, 1 t'hairrn ;1n ha.._ nnsl'lt•,·i
inu-.
estlng."
rrnm h i, hook-..
l'm•ms.
1!••>:t-:il "
;n1- 11011111·•
dt>laib
will ht
·11 l·'n rllwr
Tlu•i•,, \\i •rr- 1111phntog:raphs.
th •· hnlida, ·:-;
ind
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lt11.:r:1ph.. :1111
1 110 ._mnkin~
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l
Tl1t• next issue ut Tlll :-;p,•1·tn1111
\\ ill l'OllH
,1t1t l•'l'h . !I al"tl·l" ;.1 lorn.'
1'Pt'1•ss dlll' In th1• holidays
and to
lw pn:-;11•d 111 Tilt•
hr 1,~ph
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1•1)l111Jlll1Jily.
;I
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of !'-iltld Plll
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:111(1 ~cH'iHI ;111d 1·11lt11ral progra111
will
hi'
1-:1,·1•11 ii.\
IIH'
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of
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l'Pll dill _~H \\ ill In • " Thi • c;irt uf 1111'
11.1,-;i" uud ,I " l'lwp;arral
!'hri s11 IIHLH lJifL."'
,,ort ion~ 1,r la:-;t ~u1t-J
day '!"\ ('hri ~tuws ( 'arol <'rn11·1•r1 will
.l.11111•
:- :-;utht ..rl,11u.l
paig1wcl a~ lhl' 1._;arl ul
1:-. 110\\
.\Ir 1·'111·111111 111 ·
,·U tlll' t-rnw II al th,•
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1,,s1i11.c
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1'11•;11•
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SUTHERLAND
Mr . F orm.11
Th,· \\·orl,:-.hop~
h,•Jcl ~;1111
11111n1i11g i1.d11cl1•tl tli,1·11:--sin11
1 i1111,
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JAMES
tiP:tll
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s111d1 111:-; \\lis lht• l,1•y1w11 ~111•nk1•1
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FOH\IS
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1111:--111,
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TH 1·~T r·o,11 1..\X,
01•' lllH ' lll •:~Tl•:I! st·Pkini,: 111·1·011nl-
Jan. 11
\TIO:\
\I . 1.1,:.\JJ {~0'.\11' \ 7\"Y
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i
W111ter Carnival
,, ill hl• hl'ld
<)111·
J an. 9
s 1•1 ki11g
.11·1·011111i11i.:., dwmi:-; 11'~
of 1h1 1 t'\1'111:-i ol till 1·u r11l\ ·1t1 will
~• t•k111_ 111,11h, ph_v~it·s, (' . J,:.. J•:. 1,:., 1111<1\ I I·.
X l•:HoX ('t l Hl'OIL\Tltl~
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whid1 will 111' rl'lt1r11Pcl
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Th1•1'1>
will It,• ·1 111,•1'1 Jill! .la11
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I 111 ~, i11 ,'\or11111 \\ ,,,.q Hun111
for .Ill 1h11s, i1111 n•..;ll·ll
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and
nJ!p, ,tIH I rt-g11lali1111
lnr Jill' 1·1111IP"'I will 111•t11s1nh1111•(l
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m1 1 f•ti11c i
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1111•1•1111
ii
t'OIIIJ11llst1I)
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th,•1111 nt
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t
c . cvmmi
ngs
reads
poetry
.i t Convocation
tht•
,....!'-iO
I'
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lt·t·tun•
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iu 1h1
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11111111
l'I
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!•~ill
i'l1
1h
h
The
price
of adm1ss1on
1&
$2.50 per couple.
Tickets
for
the d,1nce
may
be purchased
,,t the booth ,n Norton
lobby
four
l•~o:-;11'1' lt•1·l1tl'P~
~1um~m·t• d hy
ths11p111, n·ct·· ,,.._ ht• :-.ilid ht· \\01tld
t1H Ch,·t1ll!--ll'Y
d1•panutt•nt
111rla~
t 111 d1·11tm r,11·) .. a111I !ht
:--lfln
11 1
l111n11l 11, l111! th, l,!111•:-;l Jlr
(bla
l'
Or. E1gen will speak on "Very
1 n r-, ,, r l,11111\,ith
q11 •·1 laul,!hli t
\ :-,;11\+n11;111, h1•ad of th,
E11,:::li~h
Fast Re actions
Methods
of
\Ir c · 111111ui11i-: J,:a \• 1101·01111111·1uary tl1•pa111111•111 ,111d 1lll'1•,·11H pf lihrn•
Study, Appl ica tions, and inter
pll\~i1 al, Ii, mi,tr~
until I 1~.·: t 111
Ill) hll'I
Jlfl••l 1 \
llllllf•
Wil'lll'f'dt>cl
rar!Ps
"'1111
1 111'
'' cralt'ft1l
tn
pretation"
at 4 : 30 1n Bassett
l 111\l•I II\ Ill 1:1111 Ill Ct Ii
11, h,t
111:i lnflf•r·li11n 11ul u~, of lalll!\JHl-!'t th, ...11111,111
"' \\ho Inn, • mac lt> thP
Auditorium
1n Acheson
Hall .
d11111~r, ;,ar, h in rr>Jaxa1tnn:tl
ht•
1n11,•r11c.:pro, 1111•,l ,in 11111•rpn'l:tt101, , hd1 po-. "'ihJ. •
Pr ~iln•rmnn
Wllh
Dr. E1gen has served
as v1sit ha\101· nf 111:111,,r ph,·:-..i1 ,11 prupr•r
\\li1d1 f'lunll1 1 d Ii i 11:-;1
• of 111111<·
111
11111\Pd
lhal
1111 ~t\1( )1•111~ hll\'I
1ng professor
at the University
1I,"' .11 h1i.:h rlc>1·11!1 liPld :-In 11r--1l
;illtHI
:1111] 1111 Hll"illll!PJIII
111 of hi-. I 11, ,·tt Nllc·h illl illll'l'f•st
in JlOi·lry
Of Minnesota,
1958. W ashington
pnl,, 1t•,·1rol, 1, s pn1lp11 1 i11Hl11f'l11111
JlfH 11'\ OIi 11\1 JIT' fJl1•cl )lil,-:t
\ r, n·PI 11111 11 1111 1 xhihit room
1961 and Cornell
University,
in llq1111t-i ,11ul nl d, .ind th1· 11uh
The English department,
both
111 l.odo\11t11!
lnllnwf'fl
\Ir
( 'um~
Un1vers1ty
1961-62 .
01 1;1pid , 1,111 ,·111 r, ,11111111, 11
f.lcutly
and stud~nts.
was well
llllltJ,!
t- 11 itllll ~
f)r l•:f_.:pn .... r,,,r1 ., ... ,l'-'-i'-IHlll
,n 111111111
111, ~ . l ... 1h1
, , 1111 ,al
II
r h rah
rah
or from ~ny House
Plan com
mtttee,
cha irmen.
They
mny
also be purchased
at the door
tomorrow
evening.
wlll
•
111111'•
\\I
1111
1
g)\
~Prit•s
t
l ln11s1
l'l.111
1i.. lll'ifi 111111111-r,n,
111111.!1r1111141 111 I i11 \lill,tnl
diill•
Lectureto BeGiven
ByProfessor
Eigen
l'l'tlft'
HousePionWill Be Sponsoring
Tomorrow's
Christmos
Dunce
1·'111 1h1 11:1111'1 1h,
l111111,.:1·\\l I
1111·1,ra11•d 111 ,tn•:i111Prs.
HIP
hil•,
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lu
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1
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1
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�SPECTRUM
ridoy, December 15, 1961
PAGE THREE
UB Mermen
Defeated
As HooseSetsMark·
Bulls' SlateNow2-2'
BARRY
By
fhP
y
C'hri:-:.unas
l1olitlay:;.
tintl
o(
th,
nalinn...,
tiaskt•tl.Jall
111
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·1u1!-I
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"'ala Hnd 1i1ll'l,11t>ll alt1>r
t'rlllC'PIOll
th,
111
1:
1:-- nllf'
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nl
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al
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,ors
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11
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, 110,.1•,\
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, 1111·1".lnhll .1,-111,111s will
t Illy
of
a,·11011
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Hill
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Bill
<.'ul luh au
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Friday
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FroshConquer
Stole,
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occaa
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Btit
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l,"\t1on time
,1nd ,'lg.11n 1n the
first
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:is
,t11d Josi 11111
64-30
defeated
presently
SHOSHO
111•11111111,1111•
.1111111nll\\1
Ii IIC't·I' .. f;iri
Th1 -.
ho~--.
The freshmen
swimmers
were
not as successful
as the varsity
1n the Bonr1venture
meet. T hey
••
p,11111
trounced
1,..,, ,,, "lh
11),,
., ·I
first
as
111r
,,111
111n
,1111 11 ,
l11l'1
suff~red
\1t·l111'\
I Un•
\CIII:-(, a1111 ..;1•ortl"
1
200
"t '-1 1•11
lht
1111
H11lb
p1·1
and
1
t'I
-..\,onl-..1111 11
l•i-11
Hll tllrll,
for
:t•i
:!
;llr , .11)\
1111•1
0111 11u1i:ll1•:-,I
lllilfl'h
t< nll!illt>\
.ttHI
our
11111)
11th1•r lwrd
111 ♦ • , •1
\\ill ·111 ,11.,:.iin...,1
llr111•lq111r1 SL11,.
,;1111 Snnfnnl
ha,1
BASKETBALL
-,
SPOTLIGHT
NICK
o f the campaign,
B1g Re d of Cornell
them,
19-8.
,",n.11•11-.;,,
1 1111111
alinut
1,d 111
1111 111 1l1111lil,
1h1\
rrn111
1lli;1m S,1n1or11
\\
Ii,
11'0\l'I
11 11)111
1111
('11ad1
lh11..;i:t
pa•·• d
Oil
loss
•1r1 •-IJ'a111,,t1 11J,,y \\ill J1H1r111•~
'l'h•
111rolh111n1-.. 11111 I 11,,, 1,n HIT
litt"Jlll\1.
h111
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l t111l
I, p111J1I
alt111c
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t)l h,·r
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llaa ...,•
111, 11111 ~.1nl 111Pdll'~ r, la~ 11•;1111
111 l);.111
1101'11,,·rt .. \IP\
ll i1.t...,,
Hri.111
Ii"~ 11111 l.,1n~
Sz11111i11sh.1
1<11~1·, l'ol\1
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-.:1\lt•. 1111d 1.arn
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111 th1 •
1011 ~·anl fn •t :--t~·t
,
ll'lll"lllC
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tur~
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ll;1;i ...1 111\\+·n·rl 1111• :!1111 ~artl
quad 111111, In th
r11:1d I l"I
\\1'1 I\• 11cl a11d :...1+lil 1111•1
1,\11 111,111'11,s
Tl11
nnll-.. n•1111d
i
I I r.
llli!lr·h
athJ,
l)ftl'
m,
FencersBeulOronge
ButLoselo Cornell;
BIT Is NextUB Foe
1h1111
st r111·t11r•
t'0111
'cl nrc-llt':--ll
i
, ti11ns, , Ii'
,\ a
l111111·111atio11
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1!011•-1• 1il+·r"h~
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11111
h ..::roll JI" ,1•
1h" cn•.11 1111
11•
11 111\"fllllllllHI
f•nu
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.I. \\ 111
111~
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111:1k111• ·it;
r 11,
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I
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11111... 1111·11
-ho 11ld
1,r111r11 \
twlu 1 111:1'
1.a'-'I
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• qf 1h,
\ll,11
't11i:--~111u li111,-.: d1 f1·al+·d ~.,1.tc·IJ •
11 1·;11111111'- I'-' 1111;111di1urll11u \\}ll'rt
\\ ilk1•11-...1•11,1.1ri1•d
i,
lllliPll\
hod~ ol' LH'lllt~· ,·1111ld\ 111• \\tlll
hii-. 1!1r,•1•,
11
\\1111
:-:1111·1·1"1•1~
0
\~
"-lilt
111111
nt1d 1111•111
, 1111 1d1·ralil1·
ci,1·11
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,111 l'l•·d
11111111 \\'l11ll
d11"r
1h11rn 111 th,·
,
1111.!.
Tht•,
llr~r pl:w1•s ;111!1 hrol,;
1"1 11 nn l
I"'
~ophnrnon
H1•11\\11
points 111 the 400 yard
yard free style events.
1•rl
a1hli•li,·
H11llaln
Ii'-\•
1
\ '!-. ,t s111d1•111. ,d11111n11s
I
lh•·llt
\11dilfll'IIIIII
1,,arn
I 11111' silo\\
'l't-- 11\ilth·
1Jw
:--f'111111l
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:111rl fi1•ltl hnu
to!lt1• 1
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1•th11·;.11i1111
11'11l1ll1·1·d
11111riti
1
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:•
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\1,
1
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ph~·si1·al
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ill
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rnr ~·our
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l1t•lliut1 h_, ;, polil1
in
1
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1
1 1
1 1111111
:-:la g, ..,,. ,ud
"
· ·11 ih,· <lr, 111!·
Thi _\\'1ld1··t1 J!U:tnl--1 \\ .ill~ . 111111·
1
1
111
1111
' 11
for,,
;1 11.11l\ ·11 11011--• 111 ,Ind 1, 1 11r , I., lt\,i, h
1"'11...1;11T"d,
1
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spi,rl
, 1"1·11.1
lhi
I Jw1·1 ii'
111 111,, ..;p1•11111l h,itr
'l'ht·\
1 0
11
Wil:-.
11:,rd-lnll~hl
• 1111 11
111
1 1 n·d
lti o111il 1., p11i11
r• "'11',-11,,.
lu •hin d lrin111ph lcn I 1: \\hn 11p, 11 h
llih
111111 l11r
ll t \\,1 ... :\'ick
1 11
11
'
lht' i..:an1t• JI \\ith
H hnl
:--:11,1h11 \\ illl 11
1
1
mul hall'. ,1fl •r 11! •.\· hail J.•d II\
The first half of last Thurs
d::Jy's g;nne w;,s extremely
closf'
o1il~· fonr :11 half11111, -,:~-1'1
125-21 for Villanova)
; chiefly
1111 Thur ~flay , l>c·c :!' ngainst
\ ..
Th
cam,
''""
1,, 1111r1·cl h., rl\l
because U•c Bulls forced VIiia
s11111ption
at 1 'l!i
If the· Bull:1:1111u·h
d11,·11 1u
pl,1\
nt
1h,
nov.i
to play
their
stJ·le
of
win. lht•r wlll rac ·• 1hr w111111·r nl 1:1111
~· 1,,;1111 ,1
, 11ni1
1111,,1 , •. ,
g.ime. with
the- accent
on de
111, \IC ' -l,c.1fayPll1 • f'la~h
in 1h, 1'1Pr, "''l'I :-.1•,1·r.1I !11•f1•11-..n1•...,, 111d
fense . In the second hr1lf, how
~ ·mili11:1J 011 l•'ri1lay
al 7
ll 0111-... 1•:nrl
Th11•l1
\\h11
\\:t"
111111
ever.
Jones
r1nd Leftv.-ich
hit
lh1 •r ~ ho11l d l0 ~1• (and
111·ris h 1h1 1111d+·r 1h,· h11:1rd-...
'wl,
~1111-..ho
011
their
outside
shots
with
1h1111ghl I. lht•Y
will 1111•t•l tlw lu :-.11r IJick llal'\+' ). :111d .11111 \:, w11111
such
success
that
U B's
de·
of 1h,• .\1('-1,at'ayt>tt,,
g-:111H' on l·'ri
On ol11•n,1
tli• 1:1111-..\\1'J1• p.11, d
tense w,1s forced
to open up.
ti.,) at 1::W. Thi · l'hampion:-.hip,
It~ :--1·11im 1-=11:iril ·i, I, ~ho-.hu \\ h 1
Thl'II
lht
\\ Id, II
\\Ill
l11·d llll11
third-plat·"•
and 1·<.rnsulatiu11 fi11ul-..
1:illii•d
:!n p11i111 , pl.1~1'1.I a
1"''
l'llllllillt.!
.11111 .111d 1!111r d:1zzli11 •
will hf' 011 ~atunlay,
IJPt ' ,:o.
l;i1'11lar
1'1001
ga111"
and
c·11n•d
pt Id
pro, 1 11 Inn
111111')1 for Lllf
This
wt·PI,; I will
,1•111ui-,
11110
s1•\pral
J;;:,~ 11111·1\•
1s Ill
l I!"' \\Ill
1:1111• \ 'Jil;11111\,1
P\+ 11111,llh
HJIPIH•d
I ht • cltu1g-t1n111
s fi1•ld ot l lajd11li alHl 111111.! S lll'.C t' Ill I 1'1•
P1·11111l
halt
up .1 :.!I 11111111 h11I •1 .11 ,;7. i::. \\ ilil"! 1
\\ ,q: Jindzld'!-1 tn offPI ' 01H• pl't•dic- c:,,rr., l•'ili11··.ld w;1
th :tdh
I rn111 I II ~1.1:--h,·tl lo I~, .tL:ilJll..;I
1h1 \l,1111
IH1t1 · thal
lhP 1:1111:-.and ;-,;pnnµ
1111,,. J"I
tilt•
fnnl
Jin",
.t
It• 1111 lwd
11 I hf 1 11tl
fip)rl \\'ill \'if' i11 1h1• li1w1, wilh I I
Th,
1r
II
p 11111\ ..;hu \
••1111•n.d11e ,·krorioti-,.
in " ,qu1•ak1•1
I 1: 111
\II
11111, I
111111d
h;1
, rt•·11
1 • ".
1 1,\1·11i1\i1 111 ,;;'i
1111 I., htll h•
11
,11 , 111p1-.. (J\t>J
,di 111.. \\ 1ld,·,11
11111 ·t 111rnil
,I'
l.i
in orrlt-r
i'tl
1h,
1h,
,ti
Heck e l was the only doubl~
w111n er. He cnptured
f,rs t place
Tllur 1L1~ 1111, I lull-.. -.,11111, 1
I h1•ir
Ii r I h1hl\t•I ha 11 In..;" ol
:--,a-.:,"· a
1h,· mii:ht_,
\ ,Ila
1"1
1
Letterto the SportsEditor
l•:rlilfH '
I.
\\,1s
a~
1
ha11k~ a,,.
I H i"\ \ lllllll•
\11•\
,1 di'f,•,tl
1111\\1•r111I ('olci1!1•
hn•a~I
-..1rnh•
ltl :.! '.!I
lir:-.t
I h1•y l'<lUll.• th l'ollg 1l
tJpfOJ't'
df'IJl'lld!-1
;1pahlf'
~hocllPI""',
hall•hanfllt•r:-.
IHI rlt->ft>nsin 1 hallJllilY•·rs
Tht-1}
n
Ci1•11t1 llPnahan
1;,..101. !)all
C:,·11r.1-:1•,:--,-1111. ittHI Hoh l'\a11ffnw11
1 • II)
l , 1111d~':-.- ehi1 f Hs:-:i~111nl::;
un<lPI'
hP llourds
un·
ti-l
st.•nior
Cali·
:-;;1nrJy" Sch\\ilk
autl ti-:: Junior
\likP
\Jt'llale . ( 'oa<'h
Oeor~"
lla\id~o 11 t'lllJllUY"'
._, :{--:! nllt·n:--1
\\ilh a rasl·hrPnk
allat'k
whe1111\·pr
Pmpluy
a
,11ss1hl1• TbP 1., •o pards
1·ra 111hlt•d" zrn11• tlt•f1•11sn. w hi1'11
1 11l11i
111izt•s lh1 ir hPight
disaU\'llJI
1J.,:1• H :..1I an<· P b,; thl'il'
111a111
111!1
h;1111I:... ~•I ii
ball .
11111
lltt'i\
\ "Pa r ·:-.
.\t •t>s lo ~t
lu~t
k11owu
1
<'unc t·n 111 I :1 I 1011-.
loose
~.;,.::!, \ il'tnr~
,I
-..1111, ri11~
I1·ap111n•d
I n[ tht•m
\\"!'Ill thP full
tn
111i1111lt>s agaittsl
\\ 'on·1•:-.trr
TPch
,,., lla1Ty
('hip " l . 1111dy. a ,;_;
l11fnrma1tu11 :ihoul lht• otlwr 1hn·•
''11.)11
('Plllf'I'
\\)111 a\"1•rag1•d
L.,1
:•whool~
i\\1111•:H:-;T
!---l'Hl'X(;
111i11
1:-: pPI' c.11111• l:isl r1•;1r
LilliJ~
l•,11•:L ll. and \ ' l•: H \l{):\'1'1
is 1111.1v:1Ji
•·ll<•·s ~lll'('PSS cl1 p1111tl"' l:11·gvly upon
:1hl".
a:-:: lhl'ir
p11hlil'i1~
1l1•ti:irt
hi'-1 ~<·oring and 1"Phr11111d111~ prn
111"111:,; arP npp;Ht'Tllly
ul-.;n i11 hid
1\111·tiYily.
'l'hP LPnpnrds ha,·,. th1·1 •p ill ~
i1a1·k1·111trl IIIPII whn ;in• all hiµ:hl~
ThP Llull:,, will O(H'll l)H• to10 ·1w,
l'n 1h1
for
BullsScore69-52WinOverStole;
LosetoUnbeolen
Villonovo
in Aud.
'\.l
gaml
tu
Bl'ldg eport.
ho,, 1 '' er, :,O lhlii· :,lalt..
~Ls ot 'JU 's liay n•ads l-1
ll is .dso
LA F AYETTE
l.at ·k 111 heighl
h,
111• L1101n1nJ:-." big prohlt•n1.
'l'hl'it'
nainsta y in 1h1· h1·i~h1 dPJHll'lm1•11L
\\'l'rt~
rivals
t·;1p1,1111. 111,· ....\\illl -
11:im
!--l'('lll't•tl
11g.t111~1
i..L \\JJl
\I( '
111 11
rcls
tall
f'\
111 11:--1'11 I!-- :111 \Ill
1:1htt-til
I ,1 ~HJllL'S
alsu
I\ frl•shml'tt
011 Lin· \"arsity
'i([Ua.U
ll\'' uf whu.·h an• gu.i nl s .. \ s~ump1 1111 111w11e<.I tht•l1
sPa~on
with
,,
, Pl'
\\ 'o l'(''' ~ll'r ~tall'.
Wllit'II
111"U\'PllH'lll
Wt-'Ukl~I
h lld
\\ort•Pslt•J"
,,Jll'llt'l',
IPillll
a:-- 111P1r p11olw11r
h.- hnlinJ!
1111\\
\\
llt:11
ffl(•
\c•1,
11m1 11 11.
111•par1111Pnl
11111"
i.lt·c·o 1·<.li11~
Th
lH'l'[Ol'llt.llH'\'S
ll"f•ll~lh
llt1l11r
1\11!1'"' 11n11'!11•d 1h,·1r ._,•1·1111
tl
11f
lilt
_\t',11'
I.1st
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1!1•1·h1I.
a11d
fl"t>SllllHlll
llll's
l:1111.dn
tl1t•r -.\\illllpt'd
SI
Hn11:l\'f'l)(lll'I'
111 th, 1 !111111111• 1,n11I 1., d Ii\· \ i111·1,
A M ER I C AN I N T ER N A TI O N AL.
tlr Py l11n1nd
I lit'
jll'Ollll...,lt\l!.
\ • I'\
llllOl'lll:lllOll
hnll
:-,.(
ii
111 .!•1.:
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I
a,·.
il1!0.
th•
11
'.IS
Sl"II
wllo
yPar
a
p111111:-.
only
U B's
.-111d .l11h11
lli-111
1;,- 1111
t1l
1P11 r
111 pi1\11111s
\\ , ... s, t h\
11r1:k,
whil'h
Tht.
I:!::
dt'll'.llPCI
1,hl
il:;
\f11 ·r
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;11:-.11
1
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rl11
I fow 1 , , r, 1lwr,
wa:-: 011,, hri~hr
11111,•r11r 1· 11. :1s \I flan s ,• ~H•i ,I
pun)
n•, w·d 111 th, ~mi-, 11 ii lin•a ,.
111:.! ~••1·n11d
Th1"
:-1r, 1 k1• • .! m1111111•s
.. -11
•IIIIIIHllfll'f':-O
11anl:,;,
1:-- IIIHl'l.i
;,1 • .-11 111
1i11H·kp,1rf
Ill
1'\ ll't 111.-l!
lllt•l's
1,111 1·.ll
ti 11...,
1
Jlrcwk 111111 11111I
I IJ-7 J
-.l'itJ.!t•d
i11•·n 1r11111 \\
in
111,lfd1t·'-'
ht1\\1•d
;tn
d 1111 It)
1
s111r1t
a:- a 1n•s11111a11
' I Ill'
ar,• ti-:! 1" ' 11 ,o1 .. d1am,
Y+'HI'
won
11
,11·11
11;1\1•
Wllll'll
l·Jvll
,\1 1 11PI'
wllu·n
l""
l,•;1111 lust
Wlllllllill"
thr,,,,
"'
th 1·\"
at•
~t'i.ll'-.
11)1 ta:-1
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s1111au.
11\fl
:--, ahawh~
111 11s 111-..1 1nrt•,.) Aau111:;
1•·l •f•r111••11 11;1, 1• 1Ptun1,•d
t11
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IJ.,
ll'lll'1
llll'll
l'l'tlll'lllllg.
l 00111 ~
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Will
I ON-Tl11•
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llld
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TO
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t'll
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11111 la:--1 y1 ar·s
I
I .
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~,-;tttil\\
k..._ IHl\"l
11t !gill
lit.• \10ll'IH'lp.tlll.C
111 lltl~
,..t,plltHlllll"t'"'
ll1.i1
\\ .i..;lll'r
llllH'li.11
~11ri11~l1P1tl.
\tas~.
trum
11, ri· 1s a hn~uklhrn 11 ,,. , I \\ ltl pnnt•
,,1 lh'
lilt'
ASSUMPT
I
l't\11\g
,,.,a s111l1',
:-l'ltnuls
1•1~111 1•asl1•1'11
a
EPSTEIN
f \\ ••i,; r 11 1 h" 1:1111..;T11,·-..d,1, ni.c,h•
WA';-NER
i
ls ~or I i\l'II\ a ll l'W Hllll'll
~pr111c.1l•1d 111,· 11aL1ona l
tilt>
lti-"'
\\t•r+•
ln
.t~n
cag,) tournilUlPOlt-.
;1e'r11,~
, laull
·1 !;is y,,,11• 1111 llull, I'll·
1 i1111:--
I' Whit!
' I 11,•,
ho\\ill~
t
k
II
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I
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1
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1
I
�Friday, December 15, 196 1
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
A
XMAS
STORY
" A LETTER FROM AN
UNDERGRAD TO
HIS FATHER "
llw1r !lad :
.Ju,;t g-ot 11p and \\a ,; g-reet
l'd hr ,·our d1 erk . Thanb .
Dec:i~ied Io gn hea ,·y on t hL•
,;IPrp. thi,-: heini the la,;t da.\
l,L,fnn • 11w Chri ,-:tma,-: rel' e,;,;,
As l ,;aid in Ill.\ ' post L'ard, l
will lw lrnlllf> t lw 2;1r<1 whirh
llll' an,; I wil l hl• here at Allen
hur :st until the 22nd . Tht•
apartmPnt i:s not too had l'Oll·
,;iderin!{ it i,; r e.tlly a ('0111parlnwnt and that two other
pl•nplL•ar hol •cl up with me .
I•m
1;etli 11gi'nciclent:dly .
alo111;li111
• with Ill.\' 1·1111111
mate:s
thi s >IL'lllP
;;tL•r
that i,; only
hl't.:nll>IP we 11011·1take to t'Hl'h
ot lwr . You s t'<'. one i:- rrom
t lw l\p}g-ia n <'ong-<>and Wl'l'C'
all \l ' I'.\. l'ia11111
,;l1
hy nur
1,·ps,
:\h 110,;tril:- an • full of in 1·Pn><
~ ri)!ht now h1•rn11
,-:p t lw
11 i 11dLI l:i ( ' l >IHI \ll't i Ill{
l'\0111('
~t•1-rL
•t ritt • in the (llll\' 1·nr111
•r or till' l'lHIJll that .i,; nol
l'iullcre(t.
I am ,-:i!tinf.(' in
till' 111
id1lle or tlw floor where
1 !ta \l ' 1,ct' ll ,;let' pi ng t hest'
11ig-ht,-:. Tht ,-: i,; my week; WP
alt1•r11atc. The ( 'ongo ll'>1ei,; that right .' - i,; sitting i11
th1 l,athtul,
rt•ading Time
111ai.ra,.1ne
. That i,; when • he's
li,•,•11,;lee pi 11g th i,; week.
\\'pll Uad, I want to g-et
"' t•t· to t lw ('pa,-:e Sped al tor
C' hrislma:-1 .. a Tu r ke\' 'end
a,,a, ·•· - 1hcr l'a ll it that hP1·an;1, at'tl'l' 'vou \ ·e eaten it
..;,( 1
0
.\0II
al'l' to
111' ~Pill
a,;l,1•d ti "Ill' 1·ould rall me .
thou~ht about it \L'l'Y moll\
,-:1•1
·Pn1b. and ' >'aid it
for
wa ,- OK . The rea><<llt,ni an
not hn•aking up ,-uoill't' i: \\t
ha,e a date for tomo 1TO\\
night, ,-u :--Ill' prohahl.\ · want,
! n a:-k nw ,, hat t 1 m 1' ,;lw
:!O
:1,,a_\ p r on-
to . Oh, Tina and I are hn •ak
ing off. Kap ut'. So it looks
lik1' ( ' Tl RrnT :\I A~ \\'I THOL IT
:\IY GIRL . \\'ell. there' s th1·
hu,-:: I' ll h,tn • to pic·k thi ,; up
artr r r la:,;:-.
One Hour Later
\\'hat do you know·! Tlw
rnmpartment.
PX('ept l'nr tlw
,-111 II of in(' 'llSP.
i,- al'I ually
111i
1w for an hour. I just wit
a l) in Sor iology.
l don't
know why J went.
Oh yeah, I know why . Th e
prot'e:--,;nr \HIS ,-e r ving Chri ,;t
mas l'ookie,; and eofl'et• ano
Cea,;e ,,·as .'t•n ·ing ' "llolida~
.fello", ,1 h iel1 i,- all th1• .Jt>lln,
tlwy cou ldn't ,;ell during the
,, et'k g lohlwtl together . ,..\,;
the lesser ot' the l ,,n t'\ ils 1
,, nt to l'la,;,;. Ih the wa\'.
Tina's in tlw 1•la,;~: I played
il ,·cry coo l wi t h he r . I IPt her
).rel lt1•r nw 1) Chri,;lnrns ('nok
il'><
.
Cln thP ~,ay ont. · ..;hL
,;}multi pkk ntl' U}'.
1 don't
kno,, ho, ,· to l i!{ U l'l' Ti na. 1
a,;k her a ,-imp le q ue,;li on:
\\' hy wa:-sshe paying su much
Rill
attention
to t'orward
Bi lowu,- at the
l ' B-State
garnC' la:,;t \\' e d 11 e s d a y
11ight ·.• And
,;lw pip! ' d
in ,litlt: " I lil,1 t h1· l11n 1.1rd
look!" So1111• an ,-,1·er, huh '
"Tu r kl'Y ~enda,,ay"
ll'l't11n•r ,-,
<' IJ RlST:\L\~
\\ IT II <l l ' ·1
.\IY (;JRL'.
\\hat
d" '"li
know', ' Thi~ i111·t•n~P sn i't•ll '
Your II)\ ing n ' ngt•,tl,IP st>11.
'' { nhapp~ ..
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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spectrum- 1961-12-15
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Text
THE UNIVERSITY
01" BUl"I"ALO
EXTRA
SPEC ,TRUM
VOLUME 12
EXTR
BUF_FALO, NEW YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1962
No. 14
FRESHMEN
ENTERSHOW
·BUSINESS
WEDNESDAY
1 to 2-Ski
exhibition
presented
Weekend Chairman
Extends a Welcome
by the Ski Club.
THURSDAY
12 :00-Begin
work on the snow sculptur es.
4 to 5-Judging
of king and queen contesta nts.
7 :30-Freshman
Variety Show in Norton auditor ium .
fl is my 1iriv ilege and pleasure
as chairm an of the 1962 Winter
\Veelrend to o.rrtcially we lcome you
to the Unive r sity
or Buffalo's
"Thel'e's No Business Like Snow
Duslness."
Included In the eve nts
of I.he weekend are a king an d
queen contest, skl ex hibition , va
l'iety show, s led l'acc, Jazz concert,
s nuow scu lptures, toboggan party,
skuling
pal'ty
and
sem i-fromal
dance.
F RIDAY
3 :00-Dog Sled Race
4 to 5-Coffee hour in Millard Fillmore Lounge.
Presentation of king and queen finalists and
award given to sled rac e winners.
8 :30-Jazz
Concert and dance. Crowning of king
and queen.
SATURDAY
10 :00-Judging
of snow scu lptu res.
11 :30-Toboggan
Party at Chestn ut Ridge.
9 to 1-Semi-Formal
Dance. Snow sculptur e awards
presented.
.
Crowning
Touch. of Weekend .
.
w111Be Coronation of Royal Pair
following the dog sled race s. The
coffee hour will be h eld from 4 to
5 in Millard Fillmore Lounge , Final
Judging of the contesta nt s will
take place at thi s time .
The king an d queen will be
crowne d at Friday evening's jazz
Judging of the contestants
will co ncert by a g ue st celebrity. T.he
take place Thursday.
The final royal pair wilt r!)celve a plaque
ists chosen will be presented
to with their names Inscribed on it
the st.udent body at the coffee hour which will be placed in Norton.
A king a nd queen will reign
ove r W int er Wee k en d . Applica
tions must be turned in to the
ass istant director's office in Norton
by tomorrow at 4. The contest is
ope n to any full -time st udent .
Theme Submitted
By Terry Gerace
Hard at work rehears ing, are, from the left : Sue Glaser,
Bonn ie Brazin, Ronni Acker and Ire ne Rubenstein.
Freshm
,on Cl,oss WillEntertain (..
AtThursdoy,s ToIenI Vor1e
. 1y Show
Curtains
will rise in Norto n
aq d lt orlum Thursday evening, for
the Freshman Variety Show. The
performan ce will beg in at 7: 30 and
the pric e of admission is 50c st ag,
75c dra g.
for the audience, followed by
Lou Bowman on the piano key board . The four frantic fresh men , Ronnie Acker, Maxine
Berman, Sue Glaser and Linda
Coen will give their rendition
of "The Firat Five Months at
Th e first enterta in ers of the eve
UB .''
ning wi ll be Arnie Cominski and
Dick Cran dell si nging and strum
Bobbie Bragln wi ll dance Colk
m ing on the guitar. Eugene Mela dances and " Fro s ty" wi ll play the
ville will give his own version or guitar.
Later Jimmy Horton will
"The GI."
sing val'ious populrtr songs, includ
ing one ot hls own arrangements.
Irene Rubenstein
will sing
Anita Waugh wH! act out a skit
she put to ge th er while Phil San ta
Mari a will se ,·enade the audi ence
on the elect ric guit a r .
Ticket Special! Dan Santi and Combo
Tickets for the Variety ·Show
on Thursday , will cost 50c stag,
75c drag. The Jazz concert on
Fr id ay w ill be 75c per person ,
or $1.25 per coup le. Tickets for
the big event or the weekend ,
Sat urd ay's dance, will •be so ld
for $3.50.
A package deal ls ava ilabl e,
where
tickets
for a ll three
events may be purchas ed for $5.
Every day this week, tickets
will be sold in Norton lobby
from 11 t.o 3.
lt takes the efforts or many
people lo make a weekend s uch . as
this opportunity to thank al1 those
who have aided in the pl'eparatlon
of this weekend:
the committee
To Swing at Concert
For Winter Frolicking
Dan "The Music Man" Santi and
hi s combo wlll present a jazz c:on
cert Friday as pa rt of the Winter
Weeken d festivities.
The concert
wi ll be h eld in Norton audtiorl um
at 8:30.
Th e Yellowjacket.s.
a
group from the Univ ersity
chest er, wil l be featured.
choral
SUE CHERRY
chairman for their hard work and
el'for t.s, the advisors tor th eir c<r
opera tion and su pport, an d all the
people who have generous ly offere d
a helping hand .
Enjoy yourse lf In the tradition
During
intermission
Marilou
Thompson
will play the pi ano . of 1>revious winter weekends .
Su e Cherry,
The emc ee fo1· the evening wll( be
Chris Ro res.
Chall'man, Winter Weekend
MoreK-9CorpsDogsonCampus?
No!- Students
toRaceusHuskies
Two s leds race at one time;
This year a new event bas been
ad ded t.o the Winter Weekend pro each team will be limed to deter
g !'am. A s led race will be h e ld mine how lon g it takes them to
,•om 11lete the laps.
Following th e concert, there will F1·lday afternoon, at 3,
The st ud ent body Is Invited t.o
Any campus organization
may
be a dance in Mill ard FUimore
Loung e wh ere the k in g and queen enter; teams a re com 1>0sed of fl ve a coffee hour in ~lillard ~"illmore
will be crow ned. Cost for th e eve stu de nt s. Four students, t he dogs, Loun ge fo llowing the races. The
to the
will pull a sled ca rrying the fifth trophy will be presented
ning ls 75c stag or $1.25 dra g.
st ud ent around a cir cul ar path In winning team of the dog s led race
One of the main attractions
of
at thi s time.
I.he field near Acheson.
,vint .er Weekend is th e snow sculp
ture contest.
The theme for this
co nt est is "T he re's No Business
lik e Snow Business.
\Vork on the sc ulptur es will
begin Thursday at noon. C'olored
sc ul ptures will be judged on the
The weekend festivities will b e students, has offered to give one
The music and dram a depart
basis of 65 point s, while sculptures
clim axe d Saturday ni ght with the of his favorite jazz concerts dur
on the basis of 50 points Final ments wil l 1lresent Cole Porter's an nual Winter Carniva l Dance .
ing nu intermission
period Sat
" Ki ss Me J<ate," at Baird Ha ll
scores will be ba se d on percentage.
urd ay night.
Judging will be held Saturday March 9·11, 16-18. Performances
This year's dance will feature
The dance will be held at the
: 30. Tickets are on
at 10 AM. Awards will be present will be at
the orchestra of Charles Mussen. rnon C'aslno ln Williamsville trom
ed at the dance Saturday eveni ng. sa le at the Baird box office. For Mr. Mussen, who is well -known by 9 to l. Tickets are $3.50 per
1·eservations ca.II TF 7-3000, ext. 67,2.
many or the Unive rs ity of Butrnlo couple.
Richard Marsha ll , produ cer, an•
nounce s the follow in g cast: Wil
liam Wagner in lh e part of !"red
Graham or Pelruchio;
Miss Dor•
othy Le l3ru m as Lois t.a.ne or
Gals : Second semester
Bianca; Elaine Kussack as Lilli
Univers ity of Ch icago and the
\"anessa or Kate.
freshman and upperclass
Salzburg Seminar In American
The hour• for visiting the Al- ,,women may regi ste r for
Other members of the cast inStud ies. He stud ied composi
tion with Walter Piston, Aaron
el ud e Michael
Steese,
Richard bl'igb t-Knox An Gallery ha, •e bc!.'n sorority ru sh any day this
Copland, Rand a I I Thompson
Roth. Jacqueline
Hansen, ~,ric extended during the exhih ili on of
week from 3 to 5 in Hayes
,Steese, Donald G11astafl'rr1J, llichand Nadia Boulanger .
ard Seidell, John Boylan, Peter pnintingA and drnwlngs by \'in<"<'III 172, with
ancy Sturdi
He a lso taught at Harvard Unl Bickford, Hobert Sagan and Larry Van Gogh .
rnnt, advisor to Panhell
,•ersity and Wellesley C o l I e g e.
Bearce.
American
music and nineteenth
enic Council. A $2 regis
Thi" ,•xhlbill1m openl'd Jun . 30
The show is based on Shake • and will con1ln11(' unUl March l1
cent.ury European
music are his
trntion fee is payable dur
speare's
"Taming or the Shrew" fl indudes 112 pnlnlings and druw •
spec ial Interests.
ing this week. Remember
with
book
by
Bella
and
Sam
Sil
w
ings ,
Among his major works are two
you mu. t register by
by
Cole
nck,
and
musk
and
lyri
cs
suite s for orchestra,
three over
Direl'tOI' C:ordt,11 M, Smilti llll·
Friday in order to attend
tures, a string trio, piano trio, three Porter.
drama
and nounced 1he follnwlng schedu le tor
violln sonatas, four piano sonatas,
Irwin J . Atkins,
lhe Panhellenic Convoca
three chamber cantatas
and sev
will sen ·e n~ vi"iling the exhlbillun.
speech instructor.
tion and tea on Sunday,
e ral song cycles.
10
Boris Baranovic is tech~londay thru F'rida}. 10
director
A reception will be held in the
Saturday·
10 to 6.
lo
1'--F_e_b_._18_,_a_n_d_g_o_t_h_r_o~u-g_h_
student
lounge Immediately
fol nical director and costum.? stagt>
_rush.
Sunday: Noon to 6.
designer.
lowing the concert.
o.r Ro
Buffalo Snowstorms
Aid U B Sculpturers
TERRY GERACE
ACCEPTS AWARD
Ter ry Gerace submi tted the win
ning theme of the 1962 Winter
Weekend.
"There's
No Business
Like Snow Business" was selected
from approximate ly 40 entries re
ceive d during th e theme contest
week.
For his winning
entry,
Terry received a ticket t.o the en
tire weekend.
"Kiss Me Kat e"
Cast Is Listed
SopptoAppear
WithBelArteTrio
Tonightlor the LostSleeLecture
The final Slee lecture and recital
1n the series "Three Modes of Mu•
sica l Communication"
will be pre
sented tonight.
The r ecital will
he held at 8: 30 In Ca,pen Hall.
Allen D. Sapp, chairman of the
music depa rtment and visiting Slee
professor (or the fall semester will
lec ture.
Appearing with Mr. Sapp for his
lectu re entitled
"T he Corporate
l~xperie nce" wil1 be the Bel Arte
Trio, composed of members of the
Bosto n Symphony Orchestra. Mem
bers are Samuel Mayes, cellist, Jos
eph de Pasquale , violinist. and Jos
"Ph Sllverstein, violinist.
at
M r. Sapp has given lectures
Brandeis
University,
the
Charles Mussen's Orch estra to Perform
At the Wind-up Carnival Dance Saturday
Van Gogh Art
Now on Exhibit
Sorority Rush
�Mondoy, February S, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGETWO
I&fott's'IJ:(~
/BullsFinishSixthin Tourney;
BealSyracuseand Colgate
hen
'
•
"who have held our club together.'
Since the winter recess Coach I tor. In this tournament
AssumpHe also cites Jim Newton and Dick
Serfnslini's
hasketball
Bulls have lion hod the moment.um. Serf also ll arv y for their outstanding
work
tast,ed both bitter disappointment
prnised the front-line reserve play
nt the guHd position
a nd Gary
nnd glowing suc~ess.
The disap- of Bill Bilowus and Gnry Hanley. llanl y and Bill Bilowus ,for their
11olntme>nt came m th e form of a lie adcls: "We grew up real fast
work off the boarrl s. He de sc ribe s
sixth place finish in the Springfield
as n team in this tournament.
Con
John Stora as "a good aggressive
Invitational in late December.
trnry to what the result
would
player who has hel)led us at for
The Bul!s dr ew the eventua l make It appear, Serr insists I.bat
ward."
tourney
wmner
,n the opening "We played an excellent
ga m e
Don Gilbert, a transfer
student
round (A~s~mption
College), and against Vermont."
from Boston U. and a graduate of
59 - 42·
were d ec 151 vel Y trounced,
The recent success
of the
nennett
High School, will be ell
Bulls was achieved
In their
S~rr _attributed th is los s lo 8 comgib le to join tho Bulls subject to
last two starts, both victories
brnalrnn of Assumption's
tight de ·
the approval or the Dean's office.
fense and a case or UB jitters.
over major opponents:
SyraGilbert, who is a 5'10" guard, Is
cuse and Colgate,
The game
noted for his play-making
ability
In Syracuse was a tight affair
ANOTHER
MAJOR DEVELOPMENT
in UB football
was the
that sparked
the Bennett
Tigers,
all the way, with the Bulls
recent announcement
that UB otrenslve
line conch Jim Roy e r will
opening
the lead to around
be an assistant
l'Oach al Tulane next Year. Royer came to Ille Bulls
the ten point mark three times.
only last August Irom the l lS ;>lava! Academy, where be was an
Each time, however, the Orassist.ant ltn
coac h .
It c 1-tninly appears
that this young m a n Is
ange was able to close the
rising last In the count,ry's coaching circles, and we wish him the
gap
a gal n, and they temporarbest of success.
·
Coach O~enhamer has been screening many candidates for Royer's
Ily forged
ahead,
58-57 and
the
60-59.
po st, an d sti ll hos a few left to Int rview. He will announce
The Bulls, paced by Bill Bilowus
appointment
or a n ew coach in about "a week or t 11 days."
(who has come into his own since
the
Springfield tourney),
put on a
THE FOOTBALL BULLS have elected Dick Hort and Jim Wolfe
c losing s1rnrt for tile triumph.
D's
as their co-captains
for t.he 1962 campaign.
The selection of these
statisticia n , rJe n Kosobucki,
also
two juniors makes it two years in a row that linemen have been
danced Into the spotlight by credit
chosen UB co-captains.
in g the Bulls wit.h a 60.5 shooting
Hort, who is a native of Danville, Pa., Is the rugg d 235 pound
percentage.
Syracuse, which bas yet
center who was nam e d to the mnjor co llege All-li]ast eleven for his
outstanding
e fforts ag,iinst Bucknell al, Rotary Fi e ld.
to win this season, shot only 37%.
1
Wolfe, wbo halls from Endicott,
NY, Is the 200 pound guard
The Bulls reached the high point •--
who was a starter until broken ribs sidelined him last season.
Due to
of the season to dale by banding
a special fiberglass
brace and great Intestinal
fortitude, be return e d
the Colgate Red Raiders
a 72-55
to action weeks sooner than expected.
He eventually
regained
his
setback in Clark Gym on Jan. 12.
old starting
berth.
He is considered
a very steady performer.
llB wa s .pac e d by the outstanding I
JOHN STOFA
play or Nick Shosho, who tallied
THE BULLS ALSO ANNOUNCED
their All-Opponent
Team tor
,i
s 11ec
Th
s,h o o ting
percentages
were 18 points and contributed
tour players from Villanova also
the 1961 season.
The team Includes
floor game
to t.he UB
very rev ea ling, as the Grey tacular
DON GILBERT
and three rrom VMI.
hounds outshot the Bulls, 51.3% to cau e.
where he was All-High in three
The forward
line lists Ken Reeder
of VMI and Dave Viti of
All
the
Bulls
played
well
34.6%. In addition,
23 of the 30
Boston U. at the ends (Viti has signed with the Buffalo Bills).
sports.
against
Colgate,
but Shosho
fouls were called against, UB.
Tom Kepner
of Villanova
and Kirk Foulke oil> Bucknell
are the
The Bulls can expect con
and John Stofa, who hit on
After shoot·ing a red hot 50%
tackles, with Ken Desmarais ot Holy Cross and Rich Ross of Villan
siderable trouble from Alfred's
five of six field goal attempts,
in the 78-67 conquest of Amer
ova at the guards, and Vlllanova's
Regis Magnus at center.
high
scoring
senior,
Steve
were particularly
outstanding.
ican International,
the Bulls
The backfield boasts VMl's Bobby Mitchell at quarterback
(he
Steinberg on Wednesday night .
The Bulls' teamwork
in gen
were surprised
by Vermont,
threw
for five TDs against
the Bulls),
Torn Hennessey
of Holy
Last year he tallied 297 points
era1 proved to be more than
66-58. Here again, shooting per
(who caught tour
Cross and Slnson Jones ot VMI at the hal!backs
in 18 games, and set an all
enough to offset the Colgate
centages
and officiating
were
TD passes against UB), and Villanova's
Billy Joe at fullback.
time team scoring mark of 32
phenom, Bob Duffy , who mesh
the telllng factors.
UB was
Finally
on the football
beat, It bas been announced
that the
points In a game with Syra
at least
ed 27, and attempted
outshot, 50% to 38.7% and was
Bulls will scrimmage the Cornell varsity September 15 on the latter's
cuse. Thia year he has scored
half of the Red Raiders' shots
awarded
16 less free throws
home field . This is one week prior to UB's opening tllt at Boston
over thirty points on several
from the field.
than the Catamounts.
University,
which is being billed In Boston as a revenge
game.
occasions.
Coach Serfustini
ref ers to the
The )llvotal 11lny or the game saw
I wonder why?
The Alfred offense Is centered
Dick Harvey of the Dulls decked Colgate game as "our ,best game
but Is st!ll con
this season. We came into 0•1r own around Steinberg,
UB SWIMMING
COACH BILL SANFORD
Is eagerly
looking by a Vermont play e r, thus causing
sidered
a balanced
attack
by
him to miss a certain field goal. in this contest."
forward to next Reason, as It appears that bis 1962-63 mermen could
The Saxons lost
Looking back on the first semes Coach Serfustlol.
the
develop Into the best UB team In his reign. Not only will he have No foul was called despite
to
a
UB
victim
(Colgate),
75-67
ter's action In general, Coach Ser
such returntng stalwarts
as Larry Szumlnskl, Alex Haase, Jim Decker, obvious interference.
fustlnl
refers
to three
seniors, earlier this year. Last season the
Commenting
on the tournament
Vince Heckle, Royce Collister
and Dick Gaynor, but two transfer
Alfred, 62-43 In
Nick Sbosbo,
Bill McElvoy and Bulls defeated
ns
a
whole,
Coach
Serfustlni
notes
students,
and severa l promising freshmen.
Also the return or John
Gerry Filipski , as those players Clark Gym.
thnt
momentum
was
the
key
tacBrogan and Jim Crosby will Improve the Bulls tremendously.
The two transfer
students
are Bill Penn (lrom Ithaca College),
who set alt kinds of backstroke
records
while at Kenmore
West
High School, and Dan Etlnger
(from Bucknell),
who will specialize
In the bu tter!ly and Individual medley events.
The outstanding
frosh mermen are Dick Robinson, Dave Wooster,
Ralph Chapman
nod Brian Bauer.
Coach Sanford describes
Robin
son as an outstanding
prospect, In the mlldle distance
events
He
also cites C'hupman
as outstanding
in the diving events, · whlle University
Invade the oozy con the advantage In the breast stroke,
Wooster
and Bauer should do well In the sprints
and backstroke
fines or the Clark Gym pool Wed the 50 yard sprint, and the 100
events respectively .
nesday evening. It, looks to be one yard s1>rint.
THE RETURN OF JOHN BROGAN to the sprint events would of the to11 local swimming attrac
The coach adds "a lot depends
A roll-of! at the Arrow Lane s
be quite an add!Uon Indeed, as be already
holds several
records
on whether we can come through on Feb. 1 determined
tions or the season.
the UR
In this field, and Is considered
to be one of UB's all -time great
in the lndivldua1
medley."
Jim Bowllng Team that will partici
l .eading the Purple
Elagles will
Decker Is a key man in this event . pate in the Jnt.ercollegiate
swimmers.
Bowling
Crosby's return should also help the team considerably
in the be Terry Hebert, who Is undefeat
The U B mentor also expects
Tournament
at the University
or
ed this year in the 220-yard sprint.
distance
events.
It Is certainly
easy to see why Coach Sanford
the Bull's Gary Schupbach
to
Rhod e Island at, Kingston on Feb .
lie ts also considered
to be a top
"I c11n see only
wears a broad grin when he glowingly
predicts:
take the diving event against
16, 17.
The bowlers threw six
man In the 100-ya rd sprint.
the Purple Eagles. As an add
two tea.ms that can defeat us next year."
games
and the five top total s
Herbert should prove to be
er at-traction,
look for Szum
will be the members of the team.
Larry Szuminski, who is unde
ski to crack the University's
CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK:
Ken Seglln, of the Alpha
feated
In the 50 yard tree
Toronto at UB (wrestling)
Wednesday:
100 yard
free style
record,
Epsilon
Phi fraternity
team,
style
event.
Szumlnskl
now
Niagara at UB (swimming)
which is 52 seconds flat (held
was the top man with an 1137
reigns as the only undefeated
UB at J. l!red (basketball)
by John Brogan),
total.
He threw a high 222
merman on the UB team, and
The team was bolstered recently
game in a high series of 596.
"has more promise thall any
by the addition of two sophomores
Frank
Smledala,
who had a
swimmer we have ever had,"
lo the roster.
They are: Dennis
612 high series, threw an 1126
Kelso, who should help the diving
UB Coach Wilto place second in the roll-off.
1::r~;~fo:~.
squa d, and George Pappas,
who
In the third slot, came Jack
1
specializes In the butterfly stroke.
1
Hunt, who had the most out
Coach Sanford views the NlagEntering
I.he meet with Ontario
We erred on tbe final prediction
only a sophomore, Is the area••standing
single series as he
ara encounter
as "a very tight IR8l Saturday,
the Bull's
record
or 1961 to complete the yenr with
I le notes tb,1t Niagara is
meet."
rolled a 641 series to help
top scorer with 23 points per
an 11 right, 5 wrong record and an
strong in the butterfly and back wns 2-a.
mount an 1114 total.
His 241
game.
game was the Roll-Off high.
anemic
69%, the lowest or our
The quint from the Golden Dome,
J ohn Sebold, who wns the llr sl
career.
having lost a lot or their scoring
round leader
with a 553, cam•
This week, there seems to be a pnnrh through Injuries, will barely
bnck
with a 534 to tot.al 10S7 an1l
lull In the QUallty or games being ~,,ueeze by Notre Dame, we ex
pince
fourth
.
lie rolled 213 and
played, but we have tried to pick pPrt the frlsb to be on t.op at the
20G i;nmes Including the pl kup o!
aome or the games we think will hntr Niagara will have 00 trouble
Jo e l Hoss threw o
make sports news .
ro n1 rolling wlnlt>ss Syracuse, which
The t B fencing team will swing gym by a 16-11 count. The Bulls n 3 10 spilt,
Aa for the local team ■, we
~,•,•ms to be on their wny to one hn,·k Into action Friday night, as won the foil, 7-2. Captain Ethan JOU with a 210 game to nail dow1
Denny ntoc~
foraee a clean aweep for the
uf lheir worst seasons in quite a tht:'y move int.a C'leveland, Ohio to lntrater
and Joe Fersrh each took the Sf'('Ond spot_
who Is nn alternate
nlong wlt.h
area cagera. The Bulls, playwhile.
meet the Fenn Foxes . The Bulls three matches.
Toi>-ranked Ohio State will still will he putting their fine 4-1 recIng at Alfred, ahould be able
l H also took the sabre event. Ed G nrJ(e, fired a 2~2 game nncl
ta add to their victory column,
ht1 unoll'fl'atrd
after
I.bey play ord on the line in this Midwestern
r,.a.(LS Tom Bnrker, Mork Fox and a 669 series to try nnd mnke th'
Mllea Alken and Co. down at
Iowa. Howevt•r, anything can h ■ J>- rood tour which Includes
Marshak
showed
t.he' ,.. ay team, but missed by nine pins as
meets Jerry
Olean, not quite the team they
prn In R Il,g .Ten game.
Provl- with Oberlin and C'nse Tech after I with two .. 1ctorles apiece. RlT trl he count~d ,\ 1005 for hi• fl'
Four or the five pid,
were laat ye■ r, atlll have endence, with big Jim Hadnot end the> Fenn encounter.
umphcd In the epee t:,ent, fi-3, de• game RPt
1
ough power to down Tenneetittle \'lnnle F.:ru"t, should be able
In their
last
match, Coach spite lllll Wilkinson's two wlu for tJ were lndepPndent bowlers a!Tll
ated wit! nil trat.ernltlcs.
to handle Boaton Coll e with eue. Scbwarts'I men beal RIT ln their the Bulla.
A A I, lnold111tally, MIIN,
Along with basketball,
the sport tba~:::'fou~~~rE;::as-T
lngly in the spotlight
since t.he holidays
Is football.
UB Athletic
Director Jim Peelle, Coach Dick Offenhamer
and his stalI attended
the rccen1 NC'AA conve nti on in
h icai;o.
1'he biggest developm ent
or this coonv ntion as far as l 11 is concerned, was the discussion
of un ea~_tern rooth:ill confcrenee
in mo,·e concrete
and tangible
termR. on,ce
notes that •, rew years ago other sc hool s were not
even interested
in discussing the 1ropos d set. up.
1
However,
several
eastern
Independents
have
now expressed
Interest and enthusiasm
toward the establishment
of this conference.
The schools most or1en m ntioncd to be included in the conference
(should it become a reality)
are: UB, Boston u., Holy Cross, Colgate, Connecticut,
Massachusetts
Rutgers
Villanova
and Temple
Coach O1'.!enbamer notes that the 'teague is' st!ll In the talking sta e ·
but he adds:
"At least It Is being discussed
In receptive
ter!s'
where Is was not before ."
'
•
•
•
•
•
i
•
•
•
NiogoroMermenHereWednesday;
Bowlers Vie
S!~~!~--~~~!•.~~~!~Y.!~~~~- For Places
In Tourney
•
•
•
BASKETBALL
SPOTLIGHT~
1
11.!::::=======================::::::::::::;::J
UB Swordsmen Travel to Ohio;
Face Fenn, Oberlin, Case Tech
I
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1962-02-05
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2/5/1962
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1962-02-05
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b5ab9334dbabb7f2acbc4804d59e886f.pdf
96e7cc00ebd350e98a98ffeb5691cf71
PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY
STEP UP
AND
GIVE BLOOD
(See Page 2)
01' BUl'l'AJ.O
SPECTRUM
VOLUME 12
spo nsi lJle for unn ecess ary nois e in
By JEROME HAJDUK
C'a11en and Sherman Halls while
The Christmas Story which ap - medi cal a nd dental student s we,·e
1•ared In the Dec. 16 issue of in class.
The Spectrum was challenged at
J'ues day 's Senate meeting by Jer
It was also reported
that
ild McClure, sec retary of the Stu
persons
not· connected with
d nt Publications
Doard. Part ot
the University
who came to
·he letter which was read to the
Clinic for treat
the Dental
~~nate is as follows :
ment
had complained
about
lu an edition which contained
,uly four pag es, an entire page
•·as set aside for an article en
title d "A Xmas Story" which con
:u ined no less than five hundred
.viiless, tactless and fruitless word s
11 an attempt
at satire." ...
The re lutlon passed was:
that the pe on responsible for
the article,
his case the
editc,r, be brought, before the
Publications
Board to explain
the reasons for this "impllclt
slander"
against foreign stu•
dents.
Furthermore,
the Stu•
dent Senat-e requests the presi
dent of the Student Association
to request The Spectrum to
print an apology and an ex
planation to those whom the
article may have offended.
Also, a motion was passed to
~ave the student academic affairs
,·ommittee investigate
the miscon
duct of both graduate and under
, raduate students on campus. It
~·as mentioned that students, es
pecially undergraduate s, were r e-
the fact that many students
were guilty of obscene langu
age and impolite behavior.
It
was likewise
suggested that
the
Student
Senate
·request
more responsible decorum on
in the
the part of students
library .
Th e e lection s committee chair
man reported
that the Student
Senate
elections
would be helcl
March 20, 21. Buddy DeSanti s, pub
lic relations
committee chairman
sa id that his committee had com
J>leted a l[ preparations
for the ar
rival of Senator Barry Goldw a ter
Oil Feb. 19.
Mark Lowen, chairman
of the
Ca mpus Barrel committe e reported
that they had received more than
$5,000 in pledg es during registrn
tlon and that the committee had
pledged $2,500 to the United Fund.
Mr . Lowen
sai d that
another
11ledge drive would be co nduct ed
during the spring and that the
mon ey would be distributed to the
other charit albie organizations
In
the area.
Edward Rosebury and Joan
Fiecke! Are Set For
Winter Fun
"The World, The Student, The
Teacher" will be the title of an
address by Dr. Harold Taylor in
Kleinhans Music Hall at 10:30
AM. The speech will mark Dr,
Taylor's second appearance
as a
UB midyear commencement speak
••r. He also addressed
the Feb.
1947 graduates.
Dr. Taylor is best known as
President
of Sarah Lawrence
College in Bronxville, N. Y., for
the H years from 19415-59. He
,,·as the first male ever appolnt
ed to the presidency
of that
women's college .
Since leaving Sarah Lawrence in
August 1969, Dr. Taylor has devo
&ed himself to teaching and writing.
J.'or five months in 1961 he travelled
111Asia and Russia under a special
~ra nt from the Ford Foundation
and conferred with political leaders,
•ducators,
students,
artists
and
.,r iters about the problems of the
-1.
sian countries.
Since his
Dr, Taylor
Jnive rsities
ing a book
and modern
return to this country,
has been lecturing at
and colleges, and writ
on modern liberalism
education,
In 1961 Dr. Taylor was host
narrator of the ABC-TV series,
"Meet the Professor," which fea
tured on-the-campus sketches of
professors from various colleges
throughout the country.
· Dr. Taylor has had a continuing
interest in experimental education.
His interests in labor education led
him to help in founding and work-
No. 15
He also ha s maintain ed a deep
interest in the arts and it was due
to his efforts, in collaboration with
the trustees
and a lumn ae, that
Sarah Lawrence erected a three
quarter million dollar Arts Center
on its Bronxville campus in 1962
to further
expermental
work in
dance, music and theater.
Th e kin g a nd queen of ,v1nter
C'arnirnl will be announced al a
.tnzz . concert
to night in Norton
l 'ninn . Th e finnlisls will be pr e
:-·ent ed at a {'(>free hour
thi s a ft er •
noon in Mill a rd Fillmore loun ge
[ollowin g the do g s led race . Awards
will nli,.o be given
ner !-1.
Lo the ruC'e win •
While known as a philosopher
educator, Dr. Taylor maintains that
sc holars and teachers must take
full responsibility
for the educa
tional and cultural leadership of
American socitlly.
In the book, On Education ancl
Fre edo1n he wrote; "The teacher
must therefore reach the individual
consciousness of his students, pene
trate beneath the surface of the
slogans which cover the public
mind, and set in motion those spon
lead toward personal truth and
taneous and fresh insights which
personal value. This is the begin
ning of philosophy and of true ed
ucation."
The author of more than 200
articles and several books, Dr. Tay.
his BA and MA from the Univer
sity of Toronto. He received the
PhD from the University of Lon
don and then taught at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin from 1939 to
1945.
a,·
Smithlo ChoirDept.
InEngineering
School
.o.·
.,,
Retiring
In the field of music he is an
a.ccomplisha,d clarinetist.
h1wlng
played with the University
or
Wisconsin Symphony orchestra
and with various chamber music
groups. While in England he was
the editor of a musicians' weekly
newspaper for nine months.
year will he $500 gra nt s are for not more thnn 16
t es a nd $700 !or se mesters. Students must be state
ts ns announced re si dents. Scholar in ce ntive assist·
by th e State
niversity trustees .
auce eac h semester range from $50
The prnpcised tuition Is for tht> to $400 at the graduate level.
"lrn n sit lon" yenr only, and repre
Comm entin g on the tuition plan ~
se nt s a pproxim ate ly one-half of the Frank
C'. Moore,
State truste~
pr ese nt rate. UB will emerge with boa rd chairman, said, "For all un
the State syste m sometime after dergra duate s tudent s now attend ,
next July.
lug the Un iversity this would, In
Wh en the proposed merge r was ell'ect , amount to a reduction ot
.
first anno un ce d in March of 1961, tuition payments or a tleast. 60'1'1,
it wa s anticipated
that tuition COi-respondin g reductions would be
would be reduced to the $300 level realize d by mo s t graduate
stu
in accor dan ce with tuition now In dents ."
effect in at oth er schoo ls in the
This would mean that when
sta le system. Gov. Rockefeller Is
the benefits of the scholar In•
attempting,
how ever, to cut mer ,
centive program are considered,
ge r costs . He hopes to redu ce tho
undergraduates
at UB would
nr st year 1111pro11riation. whi<"h hnd
pay from $200-$400 depending
originally bee n se t at $20 million .
on their need .
ha lf of which Is goin g for ope ra
" l•'ir st y
grad uate st udents
)ion s nnd hal f to,· ca pilnl COllRtl'IIC
· would pa y trom $a00 -$500, and tor
lion .
t ho seco nd a nd sub se quent years
The scholar Incentive awards
of gra du ate study from $200 -$300,
will also apply . These awards
ag uiu with th e need factor in•
are made on the basis of In
rlud ed . Tho trust ees wish to em•
come for the preceding calen
phns ize that th ese figures are for
dar year as shown on the state
the transition year only, and would
tax returns of the student or
hnv e no implication tor uny futur e
those responsible for his flnan•
tuition policy for that In stit ution
clal support , usually his parents.
or any other State University .."
Gra duat e and undergraduate
stu ~~dncation st ud ents will pay th o
dent s are eligi ble tor awards. The sa me tuition as ot her UB students .
King,Queen
Winners
Announced
Tonight
An associate profe ss or at Michi
gan State University
ha s been
nam ed chairman of the Industrial
Engineering department of the UB
School of Engineering.
Dr. Wayland P. Smith will as
sum e the dutie s of professor Fred
erick H. Thomas who retires from
The Senate also decided to send the chairman ship effective June 31.
u lette r to the Council of Churches Dr. Thomas came to the University
express ing their bewilderment and of Buffalo in 1946 to set up the
dis may over the recent dl smlssn l indu st rial engineering department .
of Ca rl Zietlow Protestant
Ch a p He heade d the department for th e
lnln by the Council of Churche s.
pa st 16 years and during 1969-60
was acti ng dean of the school.
Dr. Thomas will continue as pro
fe ss or of industrial engineering in
the departm ent after his retirement
from the chairmanship in June.
ing on a committee to send scholars
from the labor movement in Amer
ica to study at Ru skin College in
England.
11 )
OB-Stole
"Transition"
,s S500Tuition
Meon
Former
CollegePresident,
Teacher
Taylor
WillSpeakotUBGraduation
An educator regarded as one of
~he most provocative and original
~hinkers in modern American edu
,ation will be the speaker at UB's
Feb. 22 midyear commencement.
( See Pag e
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1962
Student
Misconduct
Scrutinized;
SenateAlsoObjects
to YuleIssue
"The special holiday edition of
The Spectrum, dated Dec. 15, 1961,
made possible through the use ot
;mrt o! an additional $600 allocated
'.O the paper by the Senate, was an
,x blbition or both poor taste and
,a d economics .
CAGE BULLS
FACE ARMY
IN '62
....
,
""
Frederick
By JO .HN KOWAL
water's ea rly career made him the
conservative Rep ublicans choice tor
Senator In 1962 . Arizona, predoml
nr.te ly a Democratic sta te , elected
Goldwater by " slight marglu ov er
Se na tor Earn es t W. McFarland.
In 1951i h e se rved on the Senate
Jn,•eRligatlng
Committe e, probing
into politi ca l campaig n contribu
tion s, lobbying, an d Improper In
flu e nce of senatoria l voting,
In
1959 he se rv ed on the Senat&
I lou se ConCerenc e Committee con
ce rning la bor reform leg islation .
Se rwLor Goldwnte1· also ser ved on
the l,abor and Public Welfare
'ommiltee. us well as the S1,nate
Lu bur Committe e.
One of th e highlights
of his
pollli ca 1 c·nreer ca me at the R&
The Politician's History
publican Convention
in July of
Born In Pho enix on June 1, 1909, 1960 wh en the Senator was noml-
Uurry Goldwater, Republican
Se nator from Arizona, wi11 s peak
here on Feb . 19. Hi s appearnnce le
s ponsored hy the Student Se nate
Conv o!'at ion Comm itt ee.
Senator Goldw ate r . a not ed con
se rvativ e, will addr ess a n a udienc e
In Clark Gym ut 3. His talk will
inst a pproximat ely forty -five min
ut es: a queslion -ar:swer period will
follow .
Tlck1>ts will be di st ributed in
Norton from Tu es day until Friday
from 11 to l. A loln I o[ 2400 free
ticket s will be given to st udents,
[acully and staff members. SludentR
wlll need ID cards to obtain a
tick et.
Thomas
"The · University and the indus
trial community in Bull'alo has
profited immerasurably
from the
contributions
and dedication of
Professor Thomas to his field,"
Dean Edward A. Trabant said, In
announcing
the chairman's
re•
tirement.
In addition to Dr. Smith' s a s
sista nt professorship in mechanical
engineering at Michigan State, his
administrative background includes
the post of assistant to the dean
ft-om 1956-58. During this period
he was re sponsib le for the coordin
ation and development of all con
tinuing education programs spon
sored by the College of Engineer
ing.
Dr . Smith received his BS from
the University of Wisconsin, and
his MS from Case Institute
of
Technology. In 1968-59 he was a
National
Science
Foundation
Teaching Faculty Fellow at Case,
completing work on his PhD. His
Cormal course work at that time
was in proces s control theory and
operations research.
His numerous technical papers
reftect his interest in the devel
opment of better techniques for
the analysis snd desip
of pro
duction and materials handling
system■ .
GetFreeTicketstoHearGoldwater
BARRY GOLDWATER
Senator Goldwater began bis ca•
reer in pubiir llf<>In 1946. In that
year he wrott> " letter to hi s tel •
low merchan1 s urging them lo sup •
port a "right-to-work"
measure,
which was In tho Corm of a referendum . Th e measure wus appro\'ed .
In 194~. and again In 1951 he
was elect<>d to the rlty 1·ouncll ;
here he first me t and fought labor
bossism which 01,posed his "rig ht to-wor k" amendmt>nt Barry Gold·
wlll be here
Monday
nut ed for the Presidency. He uted
how c ,·e r, that hie name be wlt!l •
drawn, a nd that hie backers aup
J)ort Vice President Richard Nixon.
Mr. Goldwater,
a tanned, trim,
six.footer weighing 186 pounds, la
1h1• Cuther or tour children . Among
many ot his dlverslfted acUYltles
ttrt• rooking, trying, photography
and 11:o
lC. Ile played semi-pro bu·
k1•thall, llatene to New Orleans
(Continued on Page, I)
I
�PAGE TWO
Friday, February 9, 1962
SPECTRUM
Goldwater Now That Registrati9n Is Over
(Continued from Page 1)
jazz records, nnd Is a Brigadl e l'
General in the Air Force ReRerve .
The Senator was edu cated at the
Stauton Military Academy In Vir
ginia, and allended the Unlv ers lb ·
of Ar izona !or one year until hi~
father died. After hi s father 's
death he retul'ned to Phoenix to
manage the family bu siness. When
looking back on hi s life Barry
Goldwat er claims that his greatest
mistake was his quitting college .
His Conservative
History
Barry Goldwater Is in the politi
cal limelight now •b eca use h e Is the
spokesman fol' lhe conservative
movement. As a conservative he
.denounced the United Nations op
erations In th~ Congo, and favor s
the resumption or nu clea r testing
by the Unit ed States.
He is also opposed to federal aid
to education because he fears con
trol of education on the part ot
the Federal govern ment . He be
lieves that any ai d should come
from the loca l or state 1evels.
Senator Goldw ater is opposed to
medical care tor the age d und er
Social !3ecurit y because to him it
represents a step towards social
ized medicine . He is against rai s
ing the minimum wage because of
inflation fea rs. He also believes
thar civ il ri ghts leg ielaton should
com e ! l'om t he sta te or loca l leve l.
When qu est·n ned a bou t the right
wing extremists
he exp ressed a
tear of them. He contin ued, saying
that be rea l'ed them less tha n the
extreme libel'al s who are in power
in the l{enn e dy administration
at
pr esent. When asked a bout Cuba
he sa id that he would set up a
naval blo ckade to stop military aid
to Russia a nd I he Soviet bloc.
Goldw ater is noted as the sym
bol of "an ti-union bosses, an d is
one ot thei r greatest enemies. H is
attack is centere d on the Com
mittee
On Political
E ducation .
COPE Is the resu lt of the merger
ot the AFL, the CIO, and their
committ ees. This committ ee, In
Senalol' Goldwater's opinion, is the
symbol of t he political powers of
t be Jabor bosses.
His book, The Conscience of a
Conservative , Is the handbook and
guide of the conservative
school
of t hou ght. The book contain s
many of bis s1ieechs, revised . It
has so ld over 700,00 0 copies, a nd
Is in !ts 12th paperback edition .
It was made required ren din g at
Harvard.
UB's After Our Precious Blood
Chancellor Clifford C, Furna s pendents will be personally contact
will open the new University Blood ed by Blood Drive representatives.
Call TF 7-3000, Ext. 339 to give
Drive on Feb. 28 by g iving the
your pledge or a sk an y questions.
fir st donation.
DONOR REQUIREMENTS:
The
Chancellor,
recognizing
that prior Blood Drives h ad been 1 - Age: 21-59 inclusive. Singl e
limited to various camp us organi minors 18 to 21 must h ave written
za tions, thi s year is instituting a permission from parent or lega l
campus-wi de blood dr ive In co• g uardian . A form, Minor Release,
operation with the American Red must be duly signed and presented
Cross. It is th e Chancellor's desir e at the time of donation .
that the blood drive be made into 2 - Sex: Both male and fe male
an annual event with the partici donor s are accepted.
pation of faculty, staff and stu 3 - There is no prejudic e of race,
dent body .
r eligion or color for donor s.
4 Weight: Donor s i'.nust weigh
The aim of the program Is
at lea st 110 pounds.
to provide sufficient blood, free
of charge for use by those un
5 - Frequency : 8 weeks · must
fortunate
enough to need It.
elap se between donations, Only 5
An individual donor and mem
donation s are permitted during an y
bers of his immediate family
twelve -month period.
may receive free blood for a
period of twelve months from
the date of donation.
Also
that
sa id Sena tore must
The Madriga l Readin g Club
elected Joan Sullivan president for
the 1962 seaso n.
The group gave a performance
of "The Fa ll of the City " by Archi
bald Mac Leis h at Park Schoo l in
Williamsville.
The cal5t included
Wilma Brahm, Caro l Rudin, Joan
Sullivan, Peter Brand, Gerald Ca
tanzaro,
Robert McCubbin, Joel
Paull, Robert Rogers, and Phillip
Wychodzki.
Future engagements
include a
recital at Baird Feb. 25 and a per
formance for the Twentieth Cen
tury Club of Buffalo March 21. On
both occasions the group will do
"Fa ll of the City" and an adapta
tion of three episodes from Or
well's 1984. Ther e is no chuge
Pregnancy : Pregnant woman ,
or those who have had babi es with
in the past few months ar e no+.
Colonel Robert J . Koster, Prof es accepted.
sor of Air Scienc e wa s designated
as chairmhan of the drive. Und er 7 - Medical Factors:
his direction , a campu s-wide sur
a. Donors who have had undu
vey for donors is underway, Tho se lant fever or diab etes cannot be ac
persons pledging a donation will be cept ed.
scheduled for a specific time ,
b. Hi stor y of malaria or jaun
Colonel Koster states that a com
petition will be h eld f or all campus dice doe s not di squalify don or.
Blood
from such donors is u sed for
organization s wishing to partici
pate. Tb e wi nn er, based on the the production of important blood
high est percentage of donor s per derivative s whic h is an essentia l
total
organization
membership, part of the entire program.
will receive as recognition, a trophy
c. Nourishment: You should eat,
to be retained by that organization
if possible, shor tl y before makin g
until they are beste d in blood dona a donation.
tions by another org ani zat ion . The
Do not , however, eat any fat,
tro phy is being donated by t~e such as cream, bu tt er, fried foods,
Arno ld Air Society of the Univer pork or eggs withi n 4 hours before
sity AFROTC Cadet Corps. Ind e- making a donatio n .
◄►
0
◄~
◄ ~
◄~
◄•
◄•
◄•
◄•
◄►
0
0
1
~
for the Baird recital which will be
gin at 8:30.
The group will travel
to
Clm,eiand, Ohio to help estab
lish another chapter of Madrigal
Readers
at Baldwin - Wallace
College this s pring. Next year
the group hope s to tour some of
th e eastern colleges in hopes of
creating further interest in thi s
form of choral work.
Madrigal r ead in g is a form of
choral reading
including
indivi
dual parts. During individual per
formances other speakers in th e
backgro'lmd ar e spe aking in a · set
pattern.
Anyone interested in joining th is
group can contact William A. Ba
ker , advisor, in Crosby 113 or Miss
Sullivan at TF 9-1735.
6 -
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
Famous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
I WONDER
Redlauranl
IF THEY'RE
STILL
•
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
din ing rooms to enjoy ou1
and ltolion Foods
to A Full Course Meal
TWISTIHG
AT
JAN'S
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
Take Out Orders
Dial TF 6-93S3
····························•·
The amendment
to the St ud ent Sen
ate Const itut ion is as follows:
Both Al'tlc le I Sect ion 2 It em B and
Article II Section l It em A
to read nH follows :
Every
sludent
member
to have
achlevdd a 1.2 ove1·0.ll aver age and a
1.0 the semester pr evi ous to hte elec
tion as ce rtlfl ~d by the dean of the
division In which he Is enrolled.
tain a l.O while In office,
Sullivan New Madrigal Society President ;
Group to Give Baird Performance Feb. 25
Of MacLeish's Play ' 'The Fall Of The City''
;§ix ;itHnspearJ\i1enue
•
main
DOUBI.EDAY ANCBOR BOOKS
LOSTf
UB Clan af '62 White Gold Ring
Reward - $5
TT2-2862
TYPING
Term papers, letters .
Reasonable rotes .
TF 3-0022 ·
$1,,,
altllt
Eight February Releases of Major Interest
To Faculty and Students
THE NEWCOMERS, Handlin, Oscar A 283 (center
spread mop; index) " ... discusses the problems of
the Negroes and Puerto Ricans in New York City
and the New York Metropolitan Area ."
MAX WEBER: AN INTELLECTUAL PORTRAIT,
Reinhard Bendix A 281 1.45 " ... the most com
plete introduction to Weber 's thinking available
in English ."
.
TENNYSON, Sir Harold Nicolson A 284 1.45" ...
long out of print in this country; originally written
in 1923, this volume remains one of the best criti
cal and biographical studies of the great Victorian
~
poet ."
THE THEATRE OF THE ABSURD, Mortin Esslin
A 279 1.45 " . . .. a study of Beckett, Ionesco, Ad
omov, Genet, et al , whose ploys mark a new de
velopment in the contemporary theatre ."
THE WILL TO LIVE; The Selected Writings of Ar
thur Schopenhauer edited by Richard Taylor A 266
1.45 " ... a selection of excerpts and essays ex
pressing the major concepts in Schopenhauer's
thought ."
THE NECESSITY FOR CHOICE: Prospects of Amer
ican Foreign Policy, " Henry A. Kissinger A 282 . ..
an all but encyclopedic review of current problems
of American security and diplomacy , and will al
most certainly be used as a basic text by some
makers of policy in the period ahead ."
HEGEL ON TRAGEDY, edited and with on intro
duction by Henry and Anne Paolucci A 276 1.45
" ... brings together for the first time Hegel's most
impo rtant writings on tragedy."
THE UNCONSCIOUS BEFORE FREUD, Lancelot
Low Whyte A 286 " ... a study of European man's
gradual discovery of his unconscious mind from
Cudworth ( 1678) to Nietzsche ."
OPEN NOON 'TILL 9:00 P. M. DAILY - EXCEPT SUNDAY
TF 3 - 6915
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, February 9, 1962
Dr. Barnette Suggests Achievement Motivation
As Factor Predicting College Academic Success
Educators have long puzzled over more tha n they really do; I have a
t he student who scores high on tendency to_ give up easily when I
tests of academic ability and yet meet difficult problems" - these
flounders badly when he gets into are examp les of test item s which
college.
would be answered as false by the
Research by Dr. W. Leslie Bar- student
with high achievement
nette, Jr., di;:ector of UB's Voca- motivation.
High-achieving
stu
:ional Counseling Center and psy- dents would typically answer as
~hology professor, has shown that true: I seem to be abou t as capable
and smart as most others around
meas urement of certain personality
characteristics
may become a key me.
In checki ng the result s from this
factor in the prediction of student
acade mic performance.
short personality inventory, ProTo ga in a new perspective on fessor Barnette found that 49 of
potent ia l academic
a bility, Pro- the students tested were eventually
,es sor Barnette tested fo1· pers .on- awarded academic scholarships at
•tlity trait cluster known to psy- UB whereas i37 who showed up
chologists as "achievement
moti- for this scholarship testing were
rntio n."
not given UB scholarships.
The
"Achievement
motivation,"
ex- r es ults of this personality measure
JJlains Dr. Barnette , "is the con - were not available to the Scholar
fidence a student has in his ability, ship Committe~ when they made
:o succeed and to surmount hurdles, these scholarsh)P awarcjs. 1;'he stu
his desire to compete and grow in J dents_ who received academic ?cho
an academic atmosphere, and hi s J lar shi~s at UB sco:ed 50~ higher
motivation to adjust quickly to new , on thi~ Honor Pon~t. Ratio scale
demands placed on him. The re- 1 than did the non-recipient s . .
vers e side of thi s picture would be I To broaden the score of his sam
the fear of failure which is charac- I pie, Professor Ba1;1ette then se
teristic of students who are not J lected a cross section of 175 UB
achieve ment-minded. These are ex-1· fresh ma~ , who had. completed two
amples of personality
traits not semesters
work with a full aca
measured by the usual college ap- demic load. ~e found that ~hose
:itude tests."
who score? h!gh on the ach1eveUB Students T este d
)nent. mot1vat10n measure almost
Professor Barnette
tested 186 mvanably had average gra des _or
, cudents at UB who were applying above ("C" or better _for the entire
for academic scholarships.
In ad- freshman year), while thos~ who
<lition to being given the usual col- scored _low were ve:y unpr edictabl e
academic grades.
"I n
Iege aptitude tests involving rea- regarding
soning ability and reading skills, a other wo_rds, some of the 1ow
test called the Honor Point Ratio scorers did OK but there wer~.
Scale, constructed
by Professor others who fell below . ave rage,
Harrison Gough of the University Pro fessor 'Barnette explamed.
Conclusions
0f California, was also included .
The psychologist's conclusion was
This is a simple measure of the
notivation to achieve which asks that a person scoring low in
:he student to respond to a series achievement motivation will be a
of some thirty statements as they far greater risk than the student
are descriptive of himself. "I was who sc ores high. The high-scorer s
a slow learner in school; people typically turn in an average or
pretend to care about one another bett er academic performance.
I
From this personality measure,
Professor
Bitnrette-drew-certatrr
conclusions on what might be ex
pected of students who scored at
different levels on this achievement
motivation
inventory.
Generally
83% of the high scorers on achieve
ment motivation
will secure a
grade-point-average
of C or better,
while 53 % of the low scorers did
poorer than this (Le., below aver
age and falling into the probation
category).
Psychologists
feel that person
a lity factors may be a key in pre
dicting college success rather than
stra ight mental ability measures,
such as College Board scores. By
sa mpling
significant
personality
characteristics,
such as the desire
to achieve or be successful, predic
tions concerning a student's future
college performance
will be im
proved. Such information will not
only provide college counselors
with helpful information concern
ing student problems, but can also
be of considerable aid to a Scholar
ship Committee in picking _ "win
ner s."
No SmokingAllowed
Dr. A. 0 . Silver man, Dir ect or
of libraries, a nnoun ced this
week that because of a bu se of
t he privileg e nil smoking is now
pr ohib ited throug hout th e Ji.
braries of the Un iversity.
I
Dorothy
La Brum
As Blanca
Dulski Nominates
UB Junior, Ostrozny
To A. F. Academy
Norbert Ostrozny, a junior, has
been nam ed as the principal can
didate for admission to th e United
States Air Forc e Academy for the
class entering June, 1962. Mr. Os
trozny was nam ed by Represen
;ative Thaddeus Dulski.
In making the appointment Rep
rese ntativ e Dulski said that Mr.
'.:>strozny
ha s the
knowl edge,
!haracter
and b~$ic qualiti es of
eaders hip necessary for his de1elopment as a career officer in the
Air Force.
In "Kiss Me ,Kate"
NSA Sponsors
Russ Exchange
Th e United States National Stu
dent Association is pres ently con
ducting a program
of academic
exc hang e with th e Student Coun
cil of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics. This program began in
Sept. 1961, and hopefully will be
continued and expanded next year.
UB, as an active NSA member,
has been invited to submit candi
dat es for this exchange program.
Any student who is both qualified
and interested can obtain further
information
and an application
from the Student Senate Office, or
from Cary Presant at TR 7-7018.
FINAL S
1962 BDFFALONIAN
15th . and 16th between II a.m.
•
Norton Union, lbe 1962 Ballaand 2 p.m. 1n
Ionian will go on sale lor. lbe lasl time . .A $3
deposit will hold ii lor you.
TBIS IS ABSOLUTELY
TBE LAST TIME
�PAGE FOUR
Friday, February 9, 1962
SPECTRUM
INTER - SALE!!
The
University
Book Store
On Campus
MEN'S -
WOMEN'S SWEATERS
Value
14 Cortina Crew Neck .. .. .. ..... .... . . . . . $10.95
12 Coat Blazer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.95
26 Tivoli Crew-Neck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.98
24 Cortina V-Neck . .........
. .... . .. ......
10.95
14 Paul Mage T-Neck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.95
11 Fleecemoor Coat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.00
34 Ric-Rae Crew-Neck ...............
. .... 13.95
9 Shagland Crew-Neck ..........
. . .......
10.95
10 Fleecemor V.Neck . •.....................
12.95
26 Cortina Coat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.95
J.3 Paul Mage Coat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.95
23 Fleecemoor Coat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.95
16 Chelsea Zipper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.00I
Sale Price
$6.98
7.98
4.95
6.98
6.98
9.75
8.75
6.98
7.98
8.75
7.98
10.00
9.75
MEN'S OUTER-WEARJACKETS
6
4
2
4
4
5
13
15
17
37
11
79
Saranac Hip Length, Red or Grey .......
.
Klondike Corduroy, Reversible .........
.
Hampshire Wool, Knit Collar ...... .... .
Mr. Natural, Fur Collar ... . ..... .......
.
Klik Corduroy, Knit Collar .......
.... .. .
White Nylon w/Fleece or Quilt Lining ... .
Navy Melton w/Knit Collar ........
. ... .
Youth Melton w/Knit Collar, 10-16
Juvenille Melton w/Knit Collar- 4, 6, 8 ..
Pr. Men's Wool Slacks . . ..... .... . ... .
Pr. Men's Corduroy Slacks .... . ........
.
Men's Long Sleeve Knit Shirts .........
.
19.95
12.95
22.95
14.95
25.95
16.95
19.95
12.95
17.95
10.95
13.95
5.95
9.95
5.95
7.95
4.25
6.95
3.95
10.95
6.95
4.95,
2.98
5.00-3.98 1.98
or 2/3.00
85 Pr. Juvenille U. B. Imprinted Flannelette
Pajamas - blue or yellow 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 . . . 2.98
1.25
or 2/2.19
7 Women's Knit Hats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.49
1.39
23 Fleece Scarf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.49
1.89
and 1.98
-
WHILE THEY LAST -
Shawl Collar Sweat-Shirts
Any Color (Blk., Gold, Slate, Blue or White) 2.97
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
1.79
or 2/2.97
�Friday, February 9, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
New Placement Schedule Now Ready /TJ B Receives a Research Grant
For Seniors Interested in Interviews For Work in Mental Retardation
1
Appoi ntm ents fol' interviews may
office In
~r hoellkopf .' The lat est schedule is:
Monday
The Firstone Til'e & Rubber Co.
,ee klng economics,
English, ac
ounting and business
adminlstra
·lo n majors.
U. S. Treasury Department
and
Internal Revenue Sel'vice seeking
:ibera l arts, accou nting , busin ess
ulm lnistratlon
an d Jaw majors.
Duffa lo Forge seeking M.E. and
·,e made in the placement
General Telephone
Company of
Pennsylvania
see kin g eco nomic s,
tec ounting, business
adminlstra•
rion, E.E. and M.E. majors.
Tuesday
Genera ) Foods Col'poratlon seek
Ing economics,
bu siness
admlnl•
,tra tion, C.E., E.E ., l.E. and M.E.
majors.
American
Cyaunmld seek I n g
chemistry
majors . Opening s fo1·
mPn and wom~n iu penuanent
or
summet· positions .
International
Bu s iness Machines
will interview app licants fol' vari
ous sales, syste ms e ngineerin g and
manufacturing
po s itions on FtJbru
ary 19 and 20. In ord e r that inter
cst<' cl applican1 s mav learn more
about sa les an d systellls opportu
nitie B available, the local IB~I of
fice will conduct
two seminar~
prior to the inten'iew dates. Rep
resentatives
fl'c-m fotll' tlepr ,rtme111s
will be on campus to exp lai n their
fu nction, the type of work In
volve d. the trnining progr.am, ancl
l h e oppcrtunitles
IBM ha s to olier
10 qualifi e d peo11Ie. All are Invited
to atte nd either sessio n at 2 and 4
In Norton west room.
Feb. 19 and 20
Int erna tional Business Machines
seek in g econom ic s, math , physics,
acco unting , business
admlnls1m•
lion. E .E .. I.E . and M .E .
Feb. 19
l:lethl e hem Steel Company seek
in g accou nting , C.EJ., EE .. I.E . and
book on group guidance and cou se l
in g.
M.M.. IIberal n rt s a nd bu s in ess nd
Esso Standard Division of Hum
ble Oil & Refining Co. seeking llb
•ral a rt s and business a dminl s trn
·lo n majors .
The B. F. Goodrich
Company
,P king chemlstl'y.
math , physics ,
l•:.r-J.. r.E . an d M.E. majors. ·
Wednesday
lfarrison Radiat o r seeking Jlber
,1 arts, busin ess admi nistr ation ,
u·co untin g, M.E. and I.l]J, majol'S .
m in i tiLr a lion major s.
~lutual of N e w York seeking lib
l nit e tl St a tes Air Forc e see kin g
••ral al'ts and busines s adminlstra
Jibernl a rt s, bu si ness administra
' ion majors.
tion . C.E., E.E., I.E . and M.E .
Thursday
Feb. 20
l{e public Steel Co rporation seek
Bendix Corpo r atio n, Scintilla Di
ing S.E., E.El., I.El. and M.E.
vis ion see king E.El. an d M.E.
Texaco seek in g chemistry
ma
Gann e tt Company, Inc . seeki n g
lib e rn1 arts
strnlion.
qnd Tnisfn as ailntini -
A- g.t'flnt of $20y67Z--f-t·om- The
Natio nal Foundation - March of
Feb. 21
Dimes ha s been granted the UniLee ds & Northru1> see kin g phys - vcrsity. I t will ma,ke possible sc ien tific hunt to ident 'iry the body
ics. RE. a nd M.E.
Decr o Chemical Divi s ion seeking
c hemical that causes mental r e
~hemlstry niajor s.
in children w ith phenyl
Cnrnation Com11any seek in g lib tardation
ral art s and l111
Hin esH admlnisl1·11- ketonuria , a di se asr due to a heredi
tary defect in body metabo li sm.
tlon .
Announcement
of the-award-was
made jointly by Clifford C. Furnas,
chancellor of UB, and Ba sil O'Con
nor, president
o f The National
Foundati on. Th e project is u11der
the dit ·ccti on of Dr. Robert Guth
rie , Researc h Associ ate Professor
of Pedi s tric s and Ba cte riology, and
IT, Noell, Associate
Dr. Werner
Profe ss or of Physiology.
Feb . 23
Corning Glass seeki ng chemistry,
math , nhysic s, accountini:,; . sa le~.
El.E ., J.E. and M.E .
Hou se h old Wlnnncii i::orporallon
seeki ng liberal arts and business
administration.
DR . ROSSBERG
Dr. Robert H. Rossberg, a ssoc i
ate professor of education and psy
chology at the UB, will be . on
sabbatical leave for the scho ol sem
ester star ting this month.
During hi s leave Dr. Ro ss herg
plans to continue work on a text
book on grou1, i:,;uidan ce and coun
se lin g.
:-:::nn::nHHHHHH:U:HHHHHHRRH
H J!,ouseof .Jeipittg
Je~tauranl anJ Coc£tai/ ofounge
H
R
The Fin est Chinese Food tn Western New York
& MANDARIN
DISHES
•.•
ORIGINAL
CANTONESE
OPEN DAILY
-
11:30 to 1:00 A.M.
TF 8-2080
==
••
:,:
1463-65
Hertel Avenue
-
OPEN
SATURDAY
11 :30 to 3:00
Orders
to
A.M.
Take
Out
Buffalo 16, N. Y,
::::HHRHHR:-:::HHRR:IH=mHRRRH
jo r s.
Natio nal Labor Relations Board
,e eklng bu si n ess administration
majors.
~I otorola, In c. see king E.E .
Friday, Feb. 16
Proctor & Gamble seeking !lb ,
era ! arts and bu sines s a dministra
tion madors.
Part-time Men Needed
15 hours o week with own
tronsportotion; overage poy
scole $2 .63 per hour .
Call NT 4-4520
4:30-5:30
Mon., Wed., Fri.
CINEMA
Theatr e of Distinction
645 Main St., TLJ-8805
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TICKET FOR U. OF B. STUDENTS
Tues. Feb. 13 - Fri. Feb. 16
1st BUFFALO SHOWING
Williom
Shakespeare's
"OTHELLO"
Musical score by Khachaturian
_English Dialogue ...
in color
•
Shown Daily at 1:00, 3:10, 5:25, 7:40 and 9:55
'l'Off:!(![S
-----------------------
This ticket will entitle bearer to a Special discount onytime during
the run of "OTHELLO." Our prices for this engagement are 75c
matinees, discount coupon price, 50c, evenings $1 .25, discount coupon
price, $1.00,
•
"Closed for the Season -
lntwn•tlonal Brewer!•-. lno,. Qelrolt, Mich., Bu,_
See you
ll1
Llze Spring
N.Y,. Tempe. f11.,
flndllir,
O..~
...
�Friday, February 9, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGESIX
Yankee Si ! Rusk No ! The recent U. S.-Latin American conference at Punta
Del Este to decide what to do with Cuba leaves us wonder
. ing about the brilliance of our state department and Dean
Rusk.
Surely, our experts on Latin America knew the posi
tions of Mexico, Brazil and Argentina before they sat
down to the conference tahle. They knew that "The Big
Three" were strong ly oppo sed to the hard proposals that
Rusk was advocating. Without the support of these coun
tries, any program that, could be pasHed by the necessary
margin , would still be unsuccessful.
It was thus that countries all over the world could
watch Rusk fail to achieve his goals, watch him beg or
pressure sma ll countries for votes, and finally come away
from the conference table with a "paper" victory if any
thing.
This is a continuation of the inadequate job the state
department has been doing in the past few years. How
many of us have to be reminded about the Cuban fiasco?
Or the Berlin crisis? Or Laos? Or Viet-Nam?
All these places, and the difficulties America is facing
because of them come about either because of poor policy
or planning, or because we have consiste ntly failed to take
the initiative in the Cold War.
Why do we always have to come up with answers to
combat Russian moves instead of having Russia try to
solve ours?
Why does our foreign aid continue to increase while
neutral countries fail to condemn Russia for sett ing off
atom bomb s?
Why does America support dictators in South Korea
now and throughout the world in the past? . Do we want
another Cuba?
Answer s to these questions should prove extremely in
teresting.
- l,
l.
L
GET YOVRMIIRl<S YET 1 YAYANDSP
f)
Pur ely Simon
ol..eflerJ
To the Editor.
A Philadelphia
paper tells of
the record for room-stuffing estab
li shed by the University of Buf
falo.
I write to note with regret the
further eclip se of individualism in
America
that
this phenomenon
represents.
In earlier days of goldfish eat
ing, individual talent counted for
something. Even in telphone booth
stuffing, there was a feeling of
togetherness produced by intimate
personal contact.
However with room-stuffing, ma ss
man has taken nver again. Is it
too late to rally all individualists
against this further erosion of the
end in a quadrangle
mat chc at
American way of life:
Sinoerely,
Charles C. Walker ,
Buffalo Cultural Growth Great;
But We Still ·Need Live Theater
been , the firemen couldn't ha ve
By HENRY SIMON
been more efficient.
Buffalo's recent experiment
in
It seems that I chose to par k
ava n t garde theatre
effectively
demonstrated the success that such practically on top of the endanger.
That satisfied mJ·
ventures may enjoy in this area. ed building.
curiosity, but not the fire depart
"Th ey sai d it couldn't be done," men t . They wanted ve1·y much tc
but Lynn Kramer
produced
a know what a little blue Vauxha[
show, Edward Albee's "Deat h of was doing in the middle of a fire.
Bessie Smith" and "A n American Explanation was useless, so I took
Dr eam", that repeatedly sold out my unmarked driver's license in
to discriminating and receptive au nand and drove over a bumpy bee
diences.
of fire hoses, dodging miscellan e
Many students have approached this office wanting to
The newly
opened Albright ous red vehicles on the way.
know why there is no more smoking in the libraries this
Knox Gallery ha s been the scene
of unprecedented activity, aesthe
year. The answer is quite simple. The students did not
CURRENT TRENDS DEPART ·
tic and social . during the past
deserve the privilege.
symbol ir.
seve ral weeks. With the opening MENT: The status
The Library at closing time every night looked like a 'T'o the Eldltor,
of the Van Gogh exhibit the de France is now Scotch. No long er
Parisia r.
ball field after a big game. Candy wrappers, paper, empty
Those new aspha lt walks are votees of a more traditional school does the sophisticated
everyone
going
to joined forces with the "exp lainers" order Cinzano or one of the man y
cigaret'te packs, and other debris is often scattered about lovely -for
the downstairs area. A more important violation has been Baird, coming from Baird, park of abstractionism to overflow the superior wines. Instead of a con
ference with the sommelier, th ~
glassy cor ridor s.
the illegal smoking in the sta cks, a potential fire hazard. ing near Baird.
wine waiter, he quickly orde n
But please explain to me, how
The students have shown that they do not deserve to be come
Cutty Sark or one of its brother •
the new paths of glory
treated as adults, and until they do, they shouldn't complain. lead toall Baird?
THESE SEPARATE yet related in bond.
I mean, whyizzit
Another area of student misconduct has come under that I st ill hafta break my neck events give rise to the impression
No party or dinner is "in" with
the scrutiny of the Senate. There have been many com from the busstop to Crosby? That that Buffalo, long disparaged by out Scotch. The puzzle is that ad•
plaints that students have been loud or abusive in Capen cowpath may be picturesque from many patrons of the arts, is sure ly vertising of hard liquor is forbid
tower of Hayes, but some !lnd not so slowly rising to prom- den in France, to protect the in•
and Sherman Halls. If this behavior continues, these and the
thing •s gotta give; move the bus inence in the arts. To many Buf- te,·ests of th e worried wine indus •
other buildings may be closed to under-graduates who wish stop
including this culture try. This bothers the America r,
or let' s have some of that nice falonians,
to use them for evening study.
as 1iha lt.
vulture, this is a source of satis- bourbon distillers who want a par 1
faction and pride which should be of this new "hard" market .
Yours. from the ground up.
Wake up , students, while you are still ahead!
A.B.
The only explanation
for thf
shar ed by us all. At last Buffalo
Scotch craze is that American na has somet hing to boost.
But the process won't be near tionals residing in France (jour •
cumpletiou until this city has a nalist s, diplomats, and such) start
year
round
legitimate
theatre eel it by offe1·ing the pride of Scot
All University College students asked to bring grades
which ofl'ers the quality theatre land to their friends.
to their advisors, must do so by 5 today or suffer serious
Perhaps things will come fuJ:
to
which
we
have
become
so
pleaconsequences.
A p 1>r ox i m a t e I y 1600 senior santly accustomed. The prime ad- cycle and there will be a renais•
All freshmen who wish to pledge and who have made AFROTC Cadets will take to the air vocate of such a venture is Lew sance of wine appreciation in thi i
average, must sign up and pay a fee at the IFC office. iti the Flying Instruction Program Fisher producer of Melody Fair , country. With every case you g et
Women may register in Hayes 172, from 3 to 5 this after at 160 colleges and univer sities one or' the country's finest summer a do-it-yourself plastic bomb set.
throughout the country.
•
•
•
theatres, and other theatrical ennoon.
Participating
from UB will be terprises.
.
.
Cadet
Colonel Robert
Morton,
~dv1sor: I see you fruled you r
Mr. Fisher said, in the Buffalo
Cadet Major William Tobey , Cadet
Yeh , but I like my ma •
News, that the first and ;aio~ ··
Major Terrence
Moeller, Cadet Evenings
most important step would be the . res man:
Major Thomas Barker and Cadet
~~:.,;sor: But still you failed it .
construction of 9:suitable bu!ldinf
Major William Borja .
The official atudent newspaper of the University
of Buffalo . Publication
Office at Norton Hall, Unlver•lty Campua, Butralo 14. N. Y. Published weekly
But I like it.
The Flying Instruction
Pro Ho~ marvelous ,t would be if this Freshman:
from thfl' la st week of September
to the ta.at week In May, except tor
gram, an integral part of the proJ~c.t could be undertaken by the Advisor: You don't understand me.
exam 1>erloda, Thankftgtvlng
Christmas
and Eaater.
d
mumc1pal
government
and
not
left
?
ROTC curriculum for all seniors
to the whim of some wealthy indi- / y~u ·
N
But I like you
Editor-In · hlef HOWARD FLASTER
who have applied for Air Force viduals.
·
res man : ope.
'
pilot
training,
is
designed
to
Managing Edltor •. BARBARA COHN
Photo. Editor
....•. TOM FUDOLD
Apparently Buffalo hasn't a pub
provide a screening and motiva
Newa Editor .. . .. . , .JOAN FLORY
Office Mgr ... SHARON PUDALOFF
lic benefactor with the enthusiasm
tional device which will identify
ANt. New■ Ed .. JEROME HAJDUK
Bualneea Mgr. . .RICHARD ADAMS
RING LOST
of Toronto's Mr. O'Keefe . But this
those who Jack the basic apti
Copy Ed. . .... ELLEN @CHW ARTZ
Asst. Bua. Mgr .....
SAL FERRERI
is
no
reason
to
give
up.
It
is
only
Lost!
Man's gold ring with
B1><>rtaEditor . . .. . JAMES BAKER
tude or desire for Air Force pi•
Advertlelng
Mgr ..•..
ED BRANDT
Layout Ed ... MARILYN KANCZAK
initial P S on it. If found, please
lot ttaining upon graduation and pl'Oper that the control and policy
Financial Advl ■ or .. TOM HAENLE
of this theatre not be subjugated
Co-Layout
Editor .. SUE SLOMAN
El(lltorlal Advisor ...... DON RIZZO
commissioning.
call TF 6-4700 extension 278.
Feature Ed., GERRY MARCHETTE
Thi s is the fifth stra ight year to the will of an economic elite. A
REWARD.
municipal project of this scope
the
Air
Force
ha
s
enrolled
its
ca
OENERAL
STAFF: Mark Feldman.
Jerry Oreenfteld. Bryna .Millman, Wilwould be the finest sort of feather
liam Cass, Con nie Caci. Kathy Shea, Sidney Ro•e. Henry Simon, Judy dets in the FIP.
The UB cadets are now complet in the city's collective cap.
Taylor, Sharon Brennan, Marlene Vowtnkel, Bill Theodore, Narda Was ..
;_,"\◄ f6'i fr..,'l ♦ r ,◄ ilr\i\M\i fG\iff'AifAiif6'iif6'◄ 1fri
ing the final half of their flying
•
tey, Bev Alexander,
Jlm Nixon,
Steve
Nussbaum,
Phlltp
Wychodzkl,
Jim
rox,
nnrry
En~teln.
Jreno Rubenstein,
Jo Ann
Kirsh,
MartlYJI program. They began solo flights
1
EYER FIND YOURSELF in an
Hlrach, Elizabeth Chanteau,
Ba.rbn.ra Strause, John Kowal, Ann Rynne, in November and , have accredited
1,u~lnn Rleple lskl. J\11nna Berkowitz,
Nancy Schultz, Bob Roeen. Bev mor e than 20 hours ot flying time . cmbarnss ing predicament ?
erl~• Ro~rnow, Ka re n ~anfor,1.
During intersession I borrowed
A total of 361h hours is required.
The major emphasis of the pro- a car and went to New York. Just
PHOTOGRAPHY
RTAFF': Marvin Bielicki, Ken Horn. Terry Reiman, Ron
as
I drove into uptown Manhattan
gram
is
now
on
instrument
and
JenetU, Ron HosPI, Steve Helt .
----------------------------cross-country flying and on radio (Harlem) I he ard the whine of fire
work. The cadets fly in a 100 engine sirens. Being a. Jaw abid
E111ered ns eecond cla.aa matter
February
9, 1961, a.t horsepower
Cessna 150 aircraft ing and momentarily confused mo
tht: Post Ofllce at Buffalo,
N . Y., under the Act of March
torist, I pulled over -to the curb.
3. !~78. A ~•ptance ror malling at a apeclal rate of poet from Buffalo Air Park.
ng-o fJrO\'lrlerl for In Section IIOS. Act or October S 1917
At completion of the program, That was not the thing to do.
authorized
Fe,brua.ry I, J96t.
'
'
which includes a written as well as Within seconds, a dozen fire trucks
1-'ubacrlptfon $3,00 per year. circulation IIOO.
flying examination, the cadets will had encircled me. I knew that my
HepreBent•d for national advertllllnar by Nation&! Ad
car wasn't on fire. but if it had
\'f'.IJ'1 lalng ScnrJce, Inc ., 4.10 Madlaon
Ave. New York, N. Y. receive a pilot's license.
Student Misconduct On Campus
Important Notices
•
•
Cadets Participate
In Flying Instruction
I
THE
SPECTRUM
1
;::::==============
•
1
�SPECTRUM
Friday, February 9, 1962
Federal Internships
Awarded to Students;
UB Juniors Eligible
Welcome back to those who survived the vacations and finals. We
greet with awe those who return with their two point averages, and
even those who come back at all. We t1·ust that all fared well, aca
demically and socia lly, since last we greeted you from this column, and
that you all are ready for a bright new se mester, filled with promise
of new and better things. Fraternity
and sorority rushing starts soon,.
of course, and is paramount in the minds of the Greeks, and naturally
t he big social event of the moment it the Winter Weekend already in
progress. The freshmen see m to be doing a good job. We are asked to
rem ind all interested st udent s that in order to rush a fraternity
this
semes ter, a s tudent must have made his average last semester.
He
a lso must register with the IFC and pay a nominal fee before he will
be allowed to pledge. On now to the social s cene, as viewed through this
intrepid writer's . eye ....
The girls of Theta Chi sorority are selling tickets for a twenty
five dollar gift certificate at either the Tartan shop or thll Squire shop.
The sisters attended a party given for them last night by the pledges,
and had a mo st enj oyable time. Ann Hedden is the new president.
Congratulations
are also due the Prior of SAM, Ed Brandt.
The
brothers are putting the final touches on the big Sammie Soiree set
for Feb. 17. It looks like a gala affair with Dave Cheskin's orchestra
heading the entertainment
card. A limited number of tickets will be
on sale in the lobby of Norton Union during the week ..•• The brothers
of Sig Ep will hold their first rush function immediately
after the
IFC mixer next Wednesday . It will be held at the Rathskeller
of the
Hotel Markeen .•..
Beta Phi Sigma is opening the second semester with a closed party
to night. On Feb . 22, the brothers and their dates will gather at Chest
nut Ridge for a toboggan party, and plans are being made for the
second get acquainted party .•..
The TKE's would like to thank SDT
for the very enjoyable social, and also extend . congratulations
to their
new Prytani s, Ernie Shosho, as well as the other officers.
Jeanie
Berman
is the new president
of SDT . ...
The Kappa Psi brothers started off the semester with a Good Time
Charlie party held at the Old Barge Inn last night ••• .
The fellows of BSR had the honor of having Robert
Lyons,
Grand Chancellor of the fraternity,
and Jerome Halsband, Executive
Secretary, at their meeting Monday. The fellows are holding a cock
dance at
tail party tomorrow
night prior to the Winter Carnival
Chancellor Freedman's
apartment ...•
party
The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta entertained
their pledges at a
in honor of their forthcoming
initiation last Saturday night ..••
This weekend several APD's will journey to Erie, Pa. for the
purpose of attending informal rush activitie s at their Gannon College
chapter ••..
The annual Valentine party of AEPi will be held on Feb. 17, and
all freshmen
are cordially invited to an evening of dancing, wining
and dining •...
Congratulations
are extended to the twelve new initiates of Alpha
Phi Omega. The brothers wish to announce an open rush function at
3 Monday afternoon
in t he West Room of Norton.
Any interested
p~rson is welcome to attend ..••
The cheerie berrie The~ Chi's are holding a stag immediately
following the IFC Mixer this Wednesday.
All freshmen are cordially
invited to attend ••••
ctn Dargman
Judith Woolf - Allen Welner (Phi
Sig Delt, NYU)
Diane Rudey-Jlm
Al Condon
Zeller
Biaglo
Blasi
Nixon
(Gamma
Natoli
(APO)
Phl)--<:arol
(APD)-Tonl
(BSTC)
Betty Palermo
(Theta Chi Sor
ority) - Tony Foti Nu Sigma Nu,
Med.)
Louie Rosati
Lombardo
Jerry
DI- Carlin
(APD)
O'C onnor
-
(APD)
Rosalie
-
Joan
(APD)
George
Delvecchio
Diane ·Anita Hebel
Mike Shapiro (SAM) Susan
Joyce Ha Kirchmeier
CoroJ Yates David Hawkins
BilJ Lindner
(Kappa Psi) - Jo (BSTC)
Beverly
(BPS)
Sl rzeJ>ka (Theta Chi Sorority)
Lado
Bill
Tim Collins (Kappa Psi) - Mar Kask!w
Harold Kutner
(BSR) - Judy
ga ret Whitehead
Boots in
Jerry Connolly (TKE) - Marcy
Lee Baumel (BSR, Med) - Ar
llowan
lene Cummins
Mike Walter
(TKE) - Carmel
Judi
Loeb - Jess
Zellkovltz
Woods
(Ottawa, Canada)
Engaged
Russ !\!orion (Phi Delta Epsilon,
Rosen
Bernie Freedman (SAM) - Lyn- NYC llled)-Joyce
Stuart Balkin (SAM)
Hantzelman
Jeff Coulson (APO) ge n (Oswego State)
-
IF C Encourages Registration
For Those Interested in Rushing
Ca ndidate s interested in ru shing
a fraternity
this semester should
register
with the Interfraternity
Cou ncil at the Int erfraternit y Office, 263 Norton. Registration
will
take place, from 11-12 until Feb.
12 and from 11-1 on Feb. 13 .
I -All studPnts wishing to register
will he required to bring their offi-
S,,ecfrum
Music Club
The Music Club will present n
program by the Reinagel Singers
Thmsday evening, Feb. 15, at 7:46
in Baird Recital Hall. The concert
is free of charge and it is opened
to the public. Th e program consists
of two TE DEUMS ; one in it fj_rst
formal
setting,
the
Gregorian
Chant T e D eum ; the othe r is tlw
Koclaly-Budavari
Te D eu m .
A
bt·ief lecture by Mr. Gerard R ein
agel will accompany the proyram,
to show contrast s of the old and
new settings of the text.
The soloists are: sopra no , Doro
thy Conway; alto, Virginia Davis;
Stipend s will be award ed to each tenor , Hugh Albee; bass , Ingo Pe
terson;
accompanist.
Don a I d
student admitt ed to the program.
All students will rec ei ve $400 each Shrimpton.
for the summer. An additional sum
Peace Corps Test
for the acad emic year will be
awarded
to each participant
de
'rhe next Pen ce Corps placement
pending upon his individual need s. te st will given in Buffalo
at
It is expected thut these latter stip the Main Po s t Office on Satmday.
ends will average $400.
Anyone with the equival ent of a
The program co ns ists or:
high schoo l education is eligible to
1 - C'ollege Counselin g Conf e r • take the test.
ences, Spring 1962 (optional).
For further information
conta ct
2 Orientation
Co nfer e nce in J eanne tte Scudder, denn of wom~n
June 1962.
H12 Rayes Hall or write the P eac~
3- Full time agency internship , Corps , Washington
26, D . C.
July and August 1962.
4 Co nf ere nc e of nil 1nu·lici
pants, Augu st 1962.
5 Fi e ld Trip to Washington.
D.C. for one week prior to open
ing of sc ho ol term Aug . 1962 .
6 Part-time
agency
intern
Hhip, Oct. 1963.
7- Meelings with faculty super
Scrvkes will be s ponsor ed by tlrn
visor, once each week during th e
at
academic yea r, Oct . 1962 to May B"nai B' rith Hillel Foundation
1963. (Course
credit toward the 7:45 this eveniug-, in the A1·thur I.
Goldberk Hillel Hou se. Dr. Ju st in
bacca lau reate degree .)
Hofmann will ~peak un, " Building
8 Seminars or all participants
and college and agency supervi a Tab e rnacl e." An Oneg Shabhat
sors, approximately
three time s wi ll follow.
du,·ing the academic
year, Oct .
Th e lir st Lox and Bagel Brunch
1962 to May 1963.
of the new semeste,- will be held
9 Final r eview and eva luation on Sunday at 11. Arnold Fel"nan
conference, June 1963.
dez, ADL
onv,1ittee, will show
· Present college juniors who will the tllm, "A Day In Th e Life of
Mol<'~." A di sn 1ss ion
be se nior s throughout
the 1062-63 Jonathan
will follow.
academic year at those institutions
in New York and New Jersey that
Beginning
Sunday
th e Hillel
have applied for participation
in clas ses will resu111e their regular
the program may apply .
111eetings: Hebrew I , Sunday at 2;
Pr efe r enc e will be given Lo stud Yiddi sh, Sunday at 3; Bible, Sun
e nLs majoring
in . the social sci day at 3; Jewi sh Philosophy, Sun
e n ces, government,
public or busi day at 4; Hebr ew II, Monday at
ness
a dmini st ration,
economics, 2; Talmud, Thursday at noon.
hi story. politic a l science, sociology,
psychology,
etc .
Each applicant
must indic ate hi s willingness
to
participate
in Lhe entire program.
in the entire p1·ogram.
Application s must be filed by
l<'eb. 15, 1962.
Leslie G. Foschio, president
of
UB's Student Senate, is a parti · The Sixth Annual Summer In
stitute in Mathematics for Second
cipant in the program this year.
For further information and ap ary School Teacher s of Math ema
tics will be h e ld .Tuly 2 through
plication forms, see Dr. Robert H.
Aug. 10 at UB.
Stern , 117 Crosby.
The in stitute Is 1he only one In
Western New York sponsored by
the National
Science Foundati on .
It is part of a sequential program
leading to the degree of Master
of Sciences.
This summer the National Sci
A workshop in speech and hear ence Foundation
will contribute
ing probl ems will be held here $47,300 to help 50 instructors
at
July 9 through 27 for teachers and tend the UB mathematics institute,
others inte,·ested
in aiding chil according to Dr. Hariet E. Monta
dren with speech and hearing han gue, acting chairman of the Math
dicaps.
matics Department.
Discussions will be held on the
Tuition and fees are paid for
classification
of speech and hear
teachers
attending
the Insti
ing problems in children, how the
tute. Teachers receive stipend•
child may be helped in school, and
of not more than $75 a week
how to obtain specia l help for the
for the duration
of the "train •
child when he needs it. Time ,viii
ing, allOwances
for travel, and
be devote d each day to lectu res on
allotments
for dependents
up
speech and hearing problems by
to four in number .
staff and guest consultants,
dem
onstrations
of speech
therapy,
Participants
arc c!,osen by th e
film s on speech and hearing, and
stn.q' of the institute , not by the
workshop groups.
national foundation,
according
to
correc•
E. Chapman, speech
the director. Inquiri es and appli<-a
tion
chairman,
Minneapolis
tions for participati on should be
Public Schools, will be the fea
addressed to: Dr. IIarriet F. Mon
tured guest lecturer . Mrs. Chap
tague, director of NSF Summ •r
of two
man is the co-author
for Secondary
S,·hool
hooks on stuttering
and is an Institute
Teachers
of Mathematic s, UB. Buf
authority on ~peech and hearing
falo
14,
New
York.
problems and speech impru, ·e
Applications must \•e postmarked
ment.
The workshop will me t from !l no lntPr than Thur sday. F e h. 15, lo
First nOII·
to noon Mondays through Fridays. g-uantnlPr ronsid ration
It will carry with it three semes li<·a1ion or acl•('ptan<'t'' or rf'Jeclion
wll1 b!' mnlle by ~larch Jii, hut not
ter hours of gra duat e credit.
Persons interested in the work brrore ~larch 5. xr pt to studen ts
shop should address their inquiries r eturni ng from pre,•ious institutes.
1-;uch Rucc~sar111 11ppllrant will
to Dr . D. Kenneth Wilson, Speech
hnve until April 1, to make a final
anri H ea ring Clinic, Crosby Hall.
Under the spo n sors hip of the
College-Federal
Agency Council of
the Second United States Civil Ser
vice R:egion, st udents in their junior
year m college and universities
in
th e stat es of New York and New
Jer sey are etigi ble to apply for in
t ern ships in selected federal agen
cies in urban centers near th ei r
1·es 1,ecliv e ca mpu ses or hom es.
The int ernsh ip provides full time
training
cl111·ing eight wee ks or
the Rtlmm er (July and Aug .) and
pnrL time. n111>roximately
eight
hours per we e k. durin g the fol
lowi n g arndemlc
year
(Oct. to
May').
Awarda
Scholarships
for six students
have been awarded
by Millard
l'il hn o re ollege, the . Evening and
A,Iult Education
Division of the
Univ e r sity of Buffalo .
The awards, granted by tl-e co l
lege administrntive
' s taff, are for
two semes t e r hours of credit up to
a maximum of $(i0.
Winners are: Alice C. Barber, J.
Kenwood Bart ow, Philip Frandina,
Donald B. McLarty, Mr s. Virginia
Muniak, and James S. Schmidt.
Purdue Alumnl
A luncheon meeting of Purdue
University
a.lumni from Western
New York on Monday in Goodyear
Hall will feature talks by Purpue ,
football conch Jack M ollenkbpr
and alumni secreta ry Joseph Ru1lolph.
Ther e arc over 400 Purdue alum
ni in the area it was estimated by
Dr . Raymond Ewell, Vice-Chancel
lor for Research
at UB, who is
president o f the Jocnl alumni chap
ter.
Chancellor
Clifford Furnas
and
hi s wife arc both Purdue gradu
ates as nre a numb e r of other ad
ministrative
and faculty members
at UR.
Th e first me eting in the spring
scmcstm · se ri es of "Live
and
Learn" discussions dealt with the
question , "S hull Subversive Groups
Be Denied F1·eedom of Speecch In
A Democracy?"
The discussion
was led by Michae l Remson. The
ne xt t.opic, to be discussed Thurs
day, will be, "ls a Belief · in God
Necessnl"y ?" The discussion lead
er will be Ri~hard Kaine. Mrs.
Norman Fertig is the coordinator
of the "Liv!' nnd Learn" discussion
se ries .
Hill el House is open <luring the
followi 111s hon rs in the s pring se
mest er: Sundays, from 2 until 10;
Mondays and Weclnesdnys, from 9
until 6; Tu esdays and Thursdays,
from 9 until 6 and from 6 until 10;
and Friday s, from 9 until noon .
nnd from 7 until 10.
High School Math Instructors
To Meet at UB for 6th Institute
FOR THE RECORD
Pinned
PAGE SEVEN
cial University
transcripts
mailed
from the registrar's
office thi s
past se mester .
2 - If you do not have your trnn
script, report to the IFC office and
have your name placed on the "Interestcd but Not Registered"
list.
You will be required to bring your
transcript
at a later date.
Chapman to Lecture
At Speech Workshop
decision on attending
the in sti
An alternate IIRt will be pr&
for use after March 15.
tutP.
pared
Applicants
accepted for the
institute
must be teacher•
of
secondary
school mathematic•
with some actual teaching ex
perience.
They must be able
to meet the requirements for
acceptance
to the Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences.
Preference will be given to those
who are interested
in obtaining a
Master's Degree, but this will not
automatically
exclude those not in
terested
in obtaining
a degree.
There are no geographical
limita
tions for applicants.
A cyclic arrangement
or courses
ha s heen planned so that partici
pant s can complete course require
ment s !or the degtee of Master of
Science by attending four su mmer
IJl'P\·ionN
im~litutes .
In each summer institute, three
courses are offered and a partici
pant enrolls in two of the three
courses for a total o! si x semester
two seme
hours. The remaining
ste r hours are obtained from obser
vation and discus~ion of a demon
stration class of high school ~tu
dents.
No course 1n the sequence la
a pre-requls,te
for any other
course. so that the entrance In
the program can be made at
any t ime.
Courses fm th<' s11111n1t·ruf l 9ti:?
arc
Computer
M11thematir s,
Modern Algebra.
Foundations
of
Math ematics nnd obRt>rvation nnd
discussion
of the 1ft>mon,tr11tion
cla s•.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
The modern Jazz era has always
been blessed with an array of ex
cellent piani sts . Their excellence
stems from two basic, yet different
qualities by which we can cate
gorize t hem into two separate
groups. This clas sification is ex
treme ly over lapping in some cases,
but in general, one aspect more so
than the other.
simple ideas which are developed
into a comp lex and unique pattern.
Even better examples of his up
tempo arrangements
are on hi s
t hi rd and, for me, his be st album,
" Portraits in Jazz: Bill Evans Trio"
(Riverside 12-316). He is featured
here with his regular gr oup con
sist ing of the late Scott LaFaro
on bass and Paul Motian on drums .
• • •
I n one category, there is the
pianist who is especia lly noted for
hi s profound mu sic ian ship . oul•
st anding tec hn ique, a nd sound im
provisations. Oscar Peterson would
be the prime example of this group.
The other category deals with t.he
so-ca lled st ylist who strives for a
uniqu e mod e of expression which
distinguishes his playing from all
others . His brillianc e lies in the
originality of improvisation rather
than in any promin ent display of
re sounding mu sicians hip.
IN La FARO, Evans had the
ser vices of probably the finest
you ng ba ssist in jazz whos e unex
pected death prevented him from
becoming the greatest bas sist of
the modern jazz era. La Faro's
pot ential an d even the realization
of bi s pot ential is emphasized on
"Exp loration s" and "Bill Evans
Trio", Sunday At Th e Vill age Van
guard" (Rivers ide 376) .
Hi s ro le In the Eva ns trio went
beyond th e usual bassists rhythmic
accompanyment .
On the a bove
• •
mention ed a lbu ms. La Faro augEVERY (:00D JAZZ PIANIST menl e d and comp lement ed Evan's
ot h er
instrumentali st) pia no will! the short indivi dual
(and
searche s for a distinctive a nd in- 11hrases ral he 1· t han the steady
dividual mode of ex pr ess ion. Th e lrnss lin es.
This int en1Iay belwec11 !~vans
good ones usua lly achieve t his goa l
and for piani sts , Thclonious Monk, and La-I•aro 11ecess itated an In•
John Lewis, and Horace Silver are creased co-0nernt ion and int.egra
sty lists of the geni us quality. To lion whi ch was unknown to a piano
a lesser degree, Wynton Ke lly, trio format.
Tommy Flanagan,
Ray Bryant,
T he rea l tale n t of Evans is hi s
Cecil Taylor, and Dave Brubeck beautiful int erpretation of ba lla ds.
are stylist s 1>ossess ing a uni que Hi s ball et p erf ormances on record s
a nd orig inal so und.
are exce llent, but those which are
h
.
. .
particularly
outstanding
are his
T ere 1s one .. p1a~1st wh? ,?xcels waltz
version
of
"Tenderly",
In ~?th . th.e II mus1ciansb1 P a~d "Young and Foolish" and "Lucky
the styhst1c ~pproa_ches - Bill to be Me", on the album "Every.
Evans. .Followm~ his l'.ear -long body Di gs Bill Evans", "When 1
tenure wtth the Miles Davis Sextet Fall In Love", "Come Rain or Come
(1958), Evan s ha s proceeded to Shine" and " Blu e In Green" on
d eve lop consi~le ntly ~thin
the "Portraits
in Jazz"; "Nardis" on
~ramework ?f his own trio. H~ has "Explorat ions" ; and " Man' s Gone
1mmense~y 1mpr~~sed an audience Now" on "Sunda y at Villag e Van
of musician s, cntics, and listeners
d"
with fabulous technique, excellent guar ·
·
I118It
d
t'
h d
Space, as usual, prevents me
Ph:~ing,
an ~oe ~c c ?r a I from sa ying a great deal mor e
vo1cmgs, and melodic , m te lhgent
b t th
•
tal t f B.ll
im provisa tions .
a ou
e umque
en . o
1
Evans. Even for the non -Ja zz fan,
On his sec ond album "Everybody I feel that he would be a musical
His styl e, yet pure jazz,
Dil\'S Dill Evan s" (Rive r side, 12· treat.
219), hi s versi ons of "Minority"
ap proach provid es pleasant listen
and "Oleo" ar e exce llent examples ing for a nyone who ap 11reciates
of sw inging improvisions based on good music .
•
0
By SANDRA WARNICK
The city of Buff a lo is in the
midst of a forcefµl sta mpede of
cultur al activities th at refuse to
be fenced in. Look around and you
will see a lively commu n ity rapid ly
flouris hin g in the fine arts field.
If you ha ven't give n you1·self the
chan ce to exp lore th e rich rea lms
of ar ti st ic, musical, poetic and
t heatr ica l event s in Buffalo, it cer
tainly is never too ear ly or too la te
to open your eyes and "wake up
and liv e".
ART SHOWS
Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 1285
Elmwood Avenue is featuring 142 I
paintings and drawin gs by Vince nt I
Van Gogh- until March 11. Gallery
hour s are Monday through Friday
from 10 to 10 and Sundays from
12 to 6. Ther e are als o dail y films
tellin g about the arti st's life . The
admi ss ion is fifty cent s for stu
dent s for the show and 25 cent s for
the film .
Sisti Gallei·y 469 Franklin. The
Patteran Society of Buffalo is ha v
ing an exh ibit of various media
including work of th e UB facu lt y.
The ga lle1·y is open daily from 2 to
5, Sunday from 2 to 6 and Wedn es
day eveni ng from 7 to 10.
581 Delaware Av enue is having
a showing of the work of Adele
Cohen, Martha
Vi sser' t Hooft,
Ben Perron e, and We stly Olm
stea d. The ga llery hour s are 1 to
10 on Thur sd ay, Friday,
Satur
day and Sunday until Feb. 18.
Woi·ks hop Gallei·y at 459 Frank
lin Street is havin g it s firs t show
ing of it s members work of vari ous
media will ,be disp layed Wednes•
day , Thursday , Sat urd ay a nd Sun
day fro m 2 to 4 a nd on Friday
fr om 11 to 2.
MUSICAL EVENTS
The Buffalo Ph ilhan nonic is
playin g a Pop Concert at Kleinhans
Music Hall and is presenting Gil
bert and Sullivan' s Work s tonight
at 8 :30.
Th e New York City Ballet will
be perfo t·min g at Kleinhans Mu si c
Hall at 8:30 Sunda y.
A reci t al by th e H migari an
St 1·inu Q1uu·tet will be give n in th e
Mar y Seaton Room of Kleinhans
Mu sic Hall Tu esd ay and will in
clude th e quartets
of H ay den ,
Koda ly and Schubert.
COMPLETE DINNERS PR~PARED IN THE
EXCLUSIVE CHICKEN DELIGHT METHOD
FREEDELIVERY
To Dormitories
on Campus
CHICKEN
For
A cOt11pleh! Hot Chicken
Offtner consisting of :
That
Hott Chicken
Delight Speclal
Change
Grown Chicken
Generous SerYlng of
of
Ft-ench-Frled Potatoes
Fancy Ctonberry
Pace Kraft's
Sauce - Muffl11
Treat
1.45
•
0,,amr
Chicken
bellght Special
liln>WII ChlckOfl
F-dt-Ftled
Pototoe1
Kreft', T•gy
Seuce -
Ctonberry
Mwffln
8
1
D~~':b:
G~i:
Si~~
Generous Serving o'f
French-Fried Pototoes
Tangy Cocktoll Souco
Cole Stow - Muffin
lndlvld""I Package of
Mints
1.45
Shrimp Snock
S Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
French•Frfed Potatoes
Tangy Cacktotl Sauce
Cole Slow - Muffin
Individual Package of
Minh
.95
Cote Slow I 0c
Hot Shrimp
0
Chicken Snock
JUST
OPEN
AND
EAT
SHRIMP
A complete
.95
FISH
PIZZA DELIGHT
A complete Hot Fish
Dinner con1l1tlng of
2 Fish Fillets
Generous Serving of
French-Fried Potatoes
Cole Slaw
Muffin - Tartar
Sauce
lndfvldual Pockoge
of Mints
FRESH BAKED
12,,
16,,
Sauce and Che.ese
$1. 10
$1.60
Sauce, Cheese and Pepperoni
1.35
1.90
Sauce, Cheese and An~hovle■
1.35
1.90
Sauce, Cheese and Hot Peppen
1.35
1.90
Sauce, Cheese and Olives
1.3S
1.90
Sauco, Cheese and Mushroom,
1.35
1.90
Sauce , Cheese, Mushroom, and
Pepperoni
1.60
2.20
Sauce, Cheese, Anchovies and OflvH
1.60
2 .20
Speclol - The Workt
1.85
2.50
1.00
Fish Snock
1 Fish FIRat
French ..Frled Potatoes
Cole Slaw
Tartar Souce---Muffln
lndtvldual Package
of Minh
.70
Extra Where Not Included
TF 4-6688
Order Chicken Delight's
3268 MAIN STREET
(opposite Univenity of Buffalo)
Pieces
Serves
12 ............ (4) ......... .. ,
16 ....... .... (5l.. ..........
20 ...... ~ ..... (7) ............
24 ............ (8) ............
BucketO'Chicken
Price
2.97
3.96
4.95
5.94
Hours:
Mon. - Fri. ........ 4 P.M .• 11 P.M.
Sat • .................. 4 P.M .• 12 A.M.
Sun., Holidays 12 P.M. - 11 P.M.
•
Pieces
Serves
Price
28 ........... ... (9)............. . 6.93
32 ............ (11) .............. 7.92
36 ............ 112) ..... ..:...... 8.91
40 ............ (13) ... ........... 9.90
Picnics - Parties - Bar-B-Ques
Friday, February 9, 1962
Feminine Footwear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
SHERIDAN PLAZA
SPEED READING COURSE
Increase reading speed by 2, 3 or more times
with comprehension .
Special Rates for Students
For brochur e and details contact :
Achievement Reading Training of Western New York
3407 DELAWAREAVENUE
TR 3-2450
Is It Square to See Europe
On a Tour?
A Munich songfest, a London theater party ,
the Lido Club in Paris, the Student Inn in Heidel
berg - are all part of American Expres s 1962 Stu
dent Tours.
This year, American Express will take stu
dents to a Bavarian songfest in Munich; a party
at the famous Student Inn in Heidelberg; on a
gondola tour of Venice by night ; a theater party
in London; a "sound in light\" spectacular at the
Roman Forum; open-air opera and concerts in
Rome, Verona and Salzburg ; a Swiss fondue din• ner ; on a visit to the Flea Market , and to dinner
and show in the Lido Club in Paris.
Now Does That Sound Square?
There will be 10 student tours in all. These
tours are priced from $1132 up, including trans
portation. Details are arranged by a regular tour
escort. You needn't fuss over time tables and road
maps. You'll have more time to learn , to see things ,
make friend s and have fun .
The tours will leav e New York June 8 through
July 12 and return July 26-September 5. They last
from 6 to 101/2weeks. Six tours feature transpor
tation on the new S.S. France . In addition to
Western Europe , itineraries include Russia , the
Scandinavian countries and Isreal.
Each tour will be led by one or more faculty
members from Yale, Harvard, Brown, Briarcliff,
Radcliffe, Smith, Simmons, Notre Dame, or South
ern Methodist.
If you'd like further information - itineraries ,
prices, departure and arrival dates - on all ten
1962 American Express Tours, mail the coupon
below.
r---------------------,
American ExpNu Co.
53 Court Street
I Buffolo, N, Y.
I
Pleon send llteratuN! on your 1962 Student Taun of Eurape.
I Name ..................... ...... ...............................................
I
I Addreu
I
I
.............. .. . .
... .................... .................. .... ..... ....................... ,., .......... ..
£!!!.:
······
.. ...........
..........
.:.:.:..~
:····............
Zone .... :.:..!!_ole..................
.
Also, please send lilerature to my parents.
I Name ........... ... ................ ...... ..................... : ....... ......... ,, ............... .
I Address ................... .......... .............................
1 City....................................................
............ ........ ......... .
Zone...... Stole .................. .
~---------------------American Express Travel Service
53 COURT STREET
TL 6-7373-4-5-6
BUFFALO, N. Y.
�Friday, February 9, 1962
PAGE NINE
SPECTRUM
Wilde_r Scores One, Two, Three With New Hit;
Cagney Cools It With Coca-Cola, Tiffin Sees Red
By GERARD MARCHETTE
On Broadway,
Thomas More-, I
that lofty advisor to King Henry
VIII, is known as "A Man For All
Seasons". Unless I've missed my
guess, however, there is a contem
porary of ours who wears that title
quite · appropriately.
His nam e is
Billy Wilder and, with hi s reliable
collaborator, I. A. L. Diam ond, he
has this season unloosed a comedy,
One, Twe>, Three, that stacks up
among the best, including Chaplin
and Fields, I've seen.
In retro spect, this dazzling gag
a-minute film seems even funnie1·
than it did at the Buffalo the other
night , Thi s delayed •:reactio n may,
in part, be due to th~ fact that the
Wilder-Diamond teahi lay s on th e
jokes at such a furious pace that
a viewer is forced to reconsider
what has gone on after the film
has gone off.
For instance, there is a scene
in which busy James Cagney - I
don't think I've ever watched this
superlative actor more busily em
From Left: James Cagney, Horst Buccholz and Pamela Tiffin
ployed-marches
into an East Ber
in "One, Two , Three ."
lin hotel, the Potemkin , with hi s
curvy secreta ry, greets a comic
trio of Commies with a remark that married a Republican, silly; Mah I Out of the ons laught (and with
ends " ... and hello, Karl Marx", husband comes from the Republic a superb as sist from a German
to which the bald-head ed Bolshevik of Soviet Socialists."?
.
responds with a hefty whack on
Who ever thought TV'S Arlene a~tor, Ha~ms Loth a~, who clicks
·
Id fit
"ft "! . to hi s heels hke the Third Reich was
·
b
d F
th e secre ta ry •s d err1ere,
~anc1s wou
"so m 1 Y m
still the vogue) emerges a charo serve
I always know acter, a man of great charm, cun
by the jowly Cagney, who quips thh1s atmos~here:
"J said Karl Marx, not Grouchol" w en the_re s a new secr~tary at ning resource, abundant patience
Who in this day and age of the office, you start w~armg your a nd inexhauslive energy, It Is my
gaudy spectacle and European neo- elevator shoes to work.'? And who honest contention that Mr. Cagrealism would have made Mr. Cag- ever would have put Germany's
.
ney the West Berlin leg man for dark - haired
dream
merchant , ~::vi!~~l~e::~ s an Oscar for his
Coca-Cola? Who would have made Horst Buccholz, into the role of
the bo~s• daughter
(the fetching ,a beatnik Communist name of Otto
Thei ·e is hardly spnce to ecom
Pamela 'Tiffin) a scattered-brained
Piffle?
pass solne of this movie's more
Southern belle named Scarlett, who
Practically
no one but Bill y subtle moments . Suffice it to say,
says such ignitible thing s a s "Ah Wilder would have dared and got it is largely in the vein of farce
ten away with the things that go and the above mentioned, plus Lilo
BASIL'S
Kenmore
on in this outrageous, cynical and Pulv e,· a s the secretary, all play it
ot Colvin
TR 3-5440
hilarious movie. On first sitti n g, well. This exce llent film may not
,
FREE
you may be hit by the banage of he at the Buffalo by the time you
PARKING
gags in such a way as to call Mr. read thi s review, but wherever it
NOW THRU TUESDAY
Cagney James GAG-ney. But don 't is soon, 011c, T,vo, Th.-ee, GO!
·TroyandConnie
Inloveagain! be fooled,
I
I
COLVI N
Amherst Lutheran Church
MAIN and LAFAYETTE -
SERVICE 10:4S A.M.
REV. HOLGER G. CATTAU, Pastor
Free car tronsportotion
for students
every Sunday.
I 0 . 20- I 0 : 30 A.M . from Goodyear Hell.
Cors leave between
Also th ose students interested in mee ting other Lutheran Students
ore welcome to ottend meetings of GAMMA DELTA
EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY IN NORTON
TRYOUR NEW WESTINGHOUSECOIN-OPERATED
McGUIRE
LLOYD
ADEWER
omsPRODu<:TION
1
ISuJ(ffl,Sf,af/el
-":::~ .. T•C HN[C2L~
By JERRY MAURI
I pile her forty plus years, Mills
portrays a
script and poor sup Jones convincingly
woman in her early twenties and
porting players make the screen
manages to look the part while
version of F. Scott Fitzgerald's
she is doing it.
"Tender is the Night" considerably
less enjoyable than the book, which
And Mr. Robards is at home as
remains a revealing commentary
on the jazz era of pr e-depression her sympathet ic but easily tempt
ed husband. One important ques
days .
tion remains unanswered, however.
Visually the fllm is n Joy to Why does Dick Diver, who is
behold , with its striking Zurich strong enoug h to bring Nicole
and Riviera settings, lavish cos back to normalcy and who is pic
tumes, and colorful party scenes. tured as de-dicated to his profes
But the stuff that films are made sion, lapse into this moral de
of - action and drama - does not gen ration In the firAt place? Tho
measure up to this graphic splen script spe nds plenty of time ex
dor.
ploring his slide downhill, but does
Director Henry King has effec not provide sufficie nt motivation
tively shown how the gay life of for his fall .
the Twenties with its partying,
drinkinit, and just plain loafing can
Add to this the mishandled parts
lur e a basically strong person 1ike of Abe North and Rosemary Hoyt,
Dick Diver to destruction. But the played by sodden Tom Ewell and
script that he and the actors have vapid Jill St. John , and the viewer
to work with does not conclusively ru n't wait for the two and a half
show Diver's succumbing to the hour running time to elapse. Cer
temptation which will ruin him . tainly, if fine players like Joan
This is an early weakness with Fontaine as Nicole's sister, Baby,
which the players must labor and Paul Lukas as Doctor Doh
through the rest of the film.
mier could be found for the film,
two more capab le persons could be
Jason Robards Jr. and Jt'nnlf.-r found to play Abe and Rosemary.
Jones as Diver and his rich
young, but neurotic, wife do
. If "Tender ls The Night" were
everything that can be done with an hour shorter, it might have
Ivan MolJat's frµstrating screen
It seems, how
been acceptable.
play_ Indeed, it would be diffi ever, that a bit more awareness on
cult to find two persons who the part of Mr. Moffat and the
could play Dick and Nicole with casti ng director would have made
more sensitivity than they. Dee- the film better whatever its length.
A tedious
THEY'RE
HERE!
TROY
DONAHUE
CONNIE
STEVENS
DOROTHY
NOLAN
Tepi~ i~ the "Night" in '62
•~WARNER BR~
DRYCLEANING
MACHINES!
I
The age of do-it-yourself dry cleaning has arrived! Now do your own dry clean ing
at a fraction of the former cost . Get professio1!al result· e,·ery time and save
enough to buy a new wardrobe.
Clothes cleaned 1~ o_ur ne\~', Westing~ouse Dry
cleaner come out spark ling, fresh, bandbox-clean.
Its simple, its eaonom1cal.
DRY CLEAN IN LESS THAN AN HOUR.
COME IN TODAY AND ENJOY YOUR OWN SAME-DAY SERVICE .
STUDENT DISCDUNT UPON
PRESENTATION OF I.D. CARDS
*Sltlllll
,m =:
?I
HUNTER 11, JOSEPH
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MEN'S SUITS
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54 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
TF 6-4041
�Cage
BullsMeetCortland
Tomorrow;
Bro-=kport
andBuffalo
StoleFollow
By JIM NIXON
The un bnsketball Bulla , arter a
IOBH to Ba(dwin
-Wallace,
awing
ba ck into action with three games
this we ek . Th e team invades the
lair of th e Red Dragon to oppose
Cortland State tomo rrow night, and
then returns
to Clark Gym for
t'ontesta
against Brockport
State
Tu es day and Bu !fa lo State Thur s
d ay night .
The Buli n faced Co rtl a nd in th 0
first game of this seaso n a nd left
th Clark Gym floor with a 73-52
win . Th e Red Dragon s are Jed by
6'6" ce nLGr Jim Mooney an d by a
5'7" guard , Jim Cod1•poti. Mooney
was blgh scorer ln th e ea rli r
game! Cortland also stars Lynn
Hemink from William s vill e, Th e
Dmgon s wer e victoriou s over a
shari1 Ithaca College squad last
Tue sday night.
Brockport,features
one of the
top small college scorers in the
country in the person of Bob
Gumaer who ia averaging better
BabyBullsEdgeNiagara
Yearlings
AlterThirdDefeatByConisius
gest margin of defeat in the
ser ies for e ither team for some
years. A closer game can be
expected this time .
Ruffalo
late is led by 6-1 for
ward Dave Lewis and guard Dick
B3naszak . Lewis is presently c n
gai,ed in a l'lose duel with Miles
Aiken of St . Bona,·enture
for th.,
area scorln~ championship
an d ls
a,·eraging
about 22 pomts ver
game . He score d 20 against the
Bulls earlier tbls season.
Bana szak is generally conceded
Diver Gary Schupbach
preps
the best jump shot among area
for RPI and Union foes
guar ds, while center Paul Andru
l'Zak is the Orangemen's
top r e
bounder . Guard Mike Broder ick Is
R veteran
of service ball which be
played dur ing bis bil l'h in the
Navy. He was named to the all •
By BARRY EPSTEIN
sen·ice team during that time.
Bot h freshmen and var si ty swim
UB's eligibility list brought
mers will be active this weekend
both good and bad news to UB
when UB meets Union College on
hoop coach,
Len Serfurtlnl,
Friday and RPI on Saturday. Var
Sophomore
Larry Graham la
sity
Coach William Sanford com
now available for action, but
mented that although bot h meets
on the other side of the ledger,
would be close, "the Bulls have a
sophomore standout Gary Han
good cha nce of t ipp ing either or
ley has been lost for the bal
both teams."
ance of the season . Hanley
Sanford's sw immer s lost to RPI
led the Bulls in rebounds per
la st ye ar , but they beat Union .
minute played and was on the
"U nion is tremendously
improved
verge of winning a starting
this year under a new coach, Tony
berth . His loss will hurt .
Graham is a 6-2, 200-round guard Turner, a former Olym p ic diving
and is considered an excellent out champion," said Sanford.
RPI lost to Syracuse eal'lier this
side shooter . The Bulls have sorely
year. In this meet, Henry Light
needed one this season. He aver
gained their only win. He captur
aged 13.5 points per game as a
ed th e 60 yard free sty le in 23.6.
fr es hman fast year. The lad from
Di ck Prnnulis,
in the individual
Mead,·iJfe,
Pa . also bas shown
medley , and Tony Mikulec in the
i:-ood rebounding strength.
200 yard breast are the only stand
After lhe Joss to Baldwin -Waf outs for RPI this year.
1ace last week the Bulls have been
Union, under their new coach
1rnt through several LONG work beat Rochester earlier this year.
outs including, according
to Bill Sanford expects the Union meet
Everett, sports publicity director,
to be a tougher match than the
one la st Sunday immediately upon
RPI meet . John Boles, in the 50
arrivi ng home from Berla, Ohio .
and 100 yard free style, and Dick
The next three contests are con Beane in the backstroke are the
si dered ~1L'ST games for the UB Union strongmen.
five . They must win If they have
Th e 'lrB mermen improved their
their eye on a tournament
Invita re co rd last Saturday
when they
tion. The next three games will be easily downed OntaTio University.
a test ot the squad's
abUlty to Highlight
of the meet was the
bounce back after the yearly three record breaking
splash of Larry
week layoff for finals . Butralo Szuminski. He dropped the 60-yard
teams have been able to do this free style mark to 22.9. Szumin
in the past and the next week ski, a junior, is a gra duat e of Am
will show whether they can do lt her s t Central High School where
aga in .
he won two letters in swimming.
Larry Graham - newest addition to UB cagers
than thirty points per game .
Gumaer was in the top five
scorers in small college ranks
last year and is in that poai
tion so far t,t,ia season.
Th e one outstanding shortcoming
of th e Ilrock11ort five Is its lack of
h ight, the tall es t man on the
squad being ouly 6'3". Dr. Gaylord,
llw coac h ot the team. attempt s to
make u11 for this hy employfn i:- a
fnst, break oO:<-nse that co ntinually \ •
11roduces extremely high scores .
In the game with lffi last seaso n
Brock11ort rang up 85 points against
a nem1ally stingy Dull defe n se.
Th e 0na1 score l n I hat one was
ITU %, Brock!JOrl 85. The men
lrom the .State College do not put
much crn f)hasls on th e defensive
ns peru. of the gnme. SJJec tators
mav e xpect a huge point output
hy ·bot b squads.
The biggest rivalry in UB
sports will once again take the
spotlight when the Orangemen
from Buffalo State Invade Clark
Gym on Thursday night , The
Orangemen
will be out t-o
atone for the 17 point Ion In
flicted upon them by the Bulls
last semester In the ECTI gym.
That loss (61>-52) was the big -
OBRiDemen
Sustain
FirstLosson·aood
The UB Riflemen suffered their
first defeat on the road last week
end in a quadrangle
match at
West Point . Despit e defeat, the
team fired the best it has ever
done, scoring 1398 out of 1600.
The other
teams,
Army, St.
J ohn's, and MIT , fired 1439, 1423,
and 1408 respectively.
John Bacon
was high man for UB with a 28!1
out of 300. The top five included
Al Strash with 283; Ren Jennetti
and John Peragallo, 277's, and Jim
Shearer 272.
Despite the loBS, Coach George
Styer was proud of his team, they
have co me a long way from last
year's 1363. Without range facili
ties on campus it is difficult for the
team to become top contenders in
ritle competition.
St. John's coach
mentioned that they, too were In
the nme Jl()llitlon five years ago
Friday, February 9, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
OBMermen
Journey
ToRPIand·Union
By JOE ROWBOTIOM
The baby Bulls jolted the Niaga
ra Freshman basketball team last
Saturday night with an impressive
72-70 victory over the Eagles at
the Student Center.
The win came closely after the
Frosh had absorbed a 72-63 defeat
at the hands of Canisius'
baby
Griffins .
Coach Muto was well pleased
with the fine team etfo1·t displayed
in both g ames and felt that Roy
Manno, in a reserve role, playe d an
outstanding
game as he inspired
the Bulls in the win over Niagara .
The
Frosh
conquered
the
Eag les in the final 45 secon ds on
Norm Baschnagel's jumper and
a pair of free throws by John
Karasjewski.
Baschnagel,
the
team's leading scorer and re•
bounder meshed 21 points while
Roy Manno · and Dan Biazzani
chipped in with 17 apiece.
In the los s to Canisius, Jack
Ka ra.sce wskl led the Bull s' sc orer s
with 16 counters.
This marks the
third time this year that the Baby
Bulls have lost to Canisius.
Aft er completing
half of its
sc hedule the frosh sport a won 4 lost 6 1·ecord. However, it can not
be over loo ked that only three of
these games h ave been played be
fore partisan fans in the friendly
confines of Clar k Gym.
A closer look at the schedule
s hows that eight of the Frosh
games have been played against
s uch major foes as Colgate, Ca
nisius, and St. Bonaventure.
Wednesday night the Baby Bull s
travelled to Alfred to take on the
Saxon freshmen.
Tomorrow they
tangle with Cortland State in the
preliminary to the Varsity tilt.
rB _EE
TROUSERS, SKIRT or SWEATER
CLEANED and PRESSED
FREE
DON 'T
Campas
One-Hom
Cleaners
3148 MAIN STREET
This offer ~ our Coin Laundry Customers only .
Bring your wash and toke advantage of this offer .
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO
Liberal Arts Seniors
Investigate
the Rewording
CHALLENGE
of a career in
PUBLIC HEAL TH
If you ore mole, hove a good libero! arts background, con deal
effect ively with people ...
ff you're perceptive, knowledgeable In the
social sciences ...
the vast exponding services of public health pre
sent on outstanding coreer opportunity .
Porticipotion in public health programs is a rewording experience
1n humonitorion achievement-and
promotionol advancement con lead
to top level monogement positions. An invaluable internship. Class
room ond field troining
Rep,-ntotlns
will recruit on campus
Monday, Fnruory 26, 1962
Condidotes registered with Placement Office may orronge for a
personal interview . Other Interested students may contact the Ploce·
ment Office.
"BUFFALO'S ONLY INDEPENDENT BREWERS,"
THE WILLIAM SIMON
BREWERY, BUFFALO,NEW.YORK
�Friday, February 9, 1962
PAGE ELEVEN
SPECTRUM
BullsTopAllred,Bowlo B-W
By
JIM
BAKER
UU's varsity
cagers hit both
e xtrem es In thei r last two en •
counter s. as they smothered Al
fred 3-66. af ter bowing to Baldwin
Wallace by a 70-53 count.
In \Vedn es day's
triumph
over
the _saxons the Bulls were paced
Szilminski
SetsNewFreestyle
Mork
AsHeSetsSightsForAll-America
Swimming is one sport where
school opened in September.
All-America status Is based strictly
Says Sanford, "What ·used to
on performance ...
time, that is! a tough workout for Szuminski Is
now a· breez e. Larry's enthusiasm
The official NCAA All-America
tea m or 1961 lists the top men in is ins11iring aud he has what it
event by tak es to slice his time to : 22.3."
the 50 yard freestyle
Larry began the really concen
ti me. The top spot Is shared by
Frank Legackl of Michigan and trated drills Oct. 1 and coach Bill
Steve Jackman of Minnesota with
times of : 21.4 in the "6 0" .
The eighth position is held by
Jim Fitzgibbon s of rndiana at : 22.4
while the ninth, tenth and eleventh
.s pots a re sha red by Navy, Duke
and Michigan at : 22.6.
During la s t Saturday's me et with
Ontario's Aggie m ermen, UB's Lar
ry Szumin s kl , a Junior, cracke d his
own UB pool a nd sc hool mark by
clockin g : 22.9 to continu e unde
feated this seaso n. Then be en
te red the 100 yard fre es tyle to win
in a
B pool a nd sc hool time or
fil.O. Thr ee tim e r s agreed that he
cove r ed th e first half of the JOO
i n : 22.6.
Szuminskl,
a physical-educa
tion-major,
is a graduate
of
Amherst
Central
H lgh School
where he won two letters
In
swimming.
He spent last sum
mer swimming
and weight -lift·
Ing (+10
pounds)
and hasn't
missed
a daily
session
since
Star
Swimmer
Larry
Szuminski
Sanford ca n·t say eno ugh about hi s
enthusiasm
a nd d evot i on which
hav e be en co nt agio us eno ugh to
inf ec t the e nti rn sq u ad.
CageBullsWillFaceArmy
In'62
AsPortOfGrowing
Athletic
Slate
This is another large step in the
Bulls' expanding athletic program
here, as teams such as Army, Vil
lanova, Holy Cross, and the like
are beginning to appear more and
more on UB's athletic slates .
Another new basketball foe was
also announced
for next year's
The Bull s we re obviously suffer
ing the effects of th e 22 day layoff
for exa ms against the Yellow Jac
ket s of Baldwin Wallace.
They shot a medio c1·e 37 % from
the field and offered an important
offense against
B-W's -<'-one de
fense.
By contras t, th e Y ellow
Jackets s hot 47, ·; and outrebound
by th e g lowing 22 point perform ed the Bull s, 41-27.
ance of Gerry Filipski and a 20point. effort by Bill McEvoy . High
man for the ga me, how eve r, was
Alfred's
Steve
Steinberg,
who
tallied 29 11oints and was the Jone
bright spot for the Saxons . Other
play e rs who hi t doubl e figur es
were Alfred 's Loren Eaton with
12, UB's Jim Newton with 10, and
Dick Harvey of the Bulls with 10.
Th is game wa s a lso fea tur ed by
the estab lishm ent of a new UB
WYCHODZKI
With the slat e of the UB wrest
ling team reading 1-3-1, Coach Ron
LaRocque foresees a marked Im
provement for the remainder of the
seaso n. Forfeits In the 123, 130,
an d 137 11ound weight classes have
been his greatest
obstacles
thus
far .
Against Cortland last week the
tea m faced a forfel t In the 167
t>ound divi si on , apd therefore sac
rificed 20 · point s to the victors .
Jack Vulent lc continues to provide
the high point of the current cam 1>aign by remaining unbeaten
in
the 167 and 177 pound ranks .
Another football
player turn
ed wrestler
Is Kevin
Brink
worth . Kevin
never set foot
on the mats before this sea-
son, but his 190 pound frame
continues
to show Improve
ment.
Against
Cortland
he
was outweighed by 40 pounds,
and, although
he loat the
match, no disgrace was involv
ed because hla opponent fin•
ished second In the 4-1 tou~
ney in Cleveland last year.
Ass ista nt coach Ryan, wh en con
tacted , desc rib ed Ree ves a s "a real
stud ent of the game and a hard
but !air coach." Buddy adds enthu
sia st ically , "We' ll rea lly mov e the
ball next year."
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
"A Whole Lot of Twisting Going On"
by the ROCK-ITS
BOBBY DE SOTO -
1
;.:
i
Vocalist
Twisting Conmt
every
Sunday night .
Il
I
832 BROADWAY
TL 2-9388
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
PureBeefHamburger
.. . ...... ......... . . ... 15¢
TemptingCheeseburger
....... . ...... . ..... 19¢
Triple-ThickShakes....... .. . . .. ..... . .... 20¢
GoldenFrenchFries..... ..... ...... ....... . 10¢
Thirst-Quenching
Coke. .. .... . . ... .. ...... .. 10¢
DelightfulRootBeer... ...... .. .... .......... 10¢
SteamingHotCoffee... .. ......... ... ... .... 10¢
F.ull-FlavorOrangeDrink.... ...........
..... 10¢
Refreshing
ColdMilk.....•................
·. . 10¢
1385 Niagara
( ½ Mlle
North
Foils BIYd.
of Sheridan
at
Maple
Rd,)
Operated by the Jerry Brownrout Corp.
The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu
µroucll,v present
The 10th Annual "Sa,nm) ' Soiree ,.
at the Hotel Buff alo
i
Comp lete cotenng service your locotion or ours .
Weddings porties , bonquets ond showers .
McDonald's
AmazingMenu
Next Saturday
Th e re is a general call for wr es t
lers in the 123, 130, 137, and 167
pound classes. Anyone Inter este d
s hould contact Coach LaRocque In
Clark Gym.
MUSIC FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Harvey
l'harles A. Ree ves has he<'n ap
point ed as the new football of
fe nsive coac h. Tic rc 11laces Tnlanf'
bound J im Roye r.
The team fac ed Toronto In Clark
Gym Wedn es day . Tomorrow the
fre s hman and varsity squads travel
to Colgate In ,what should prove
to be an lnter stlng match . The
fre shmen have a 3-2 record .
Vic Shell's 1.ounge
Dick
The contest was cl0t1ethrough
out the first half , as the lead ac
tually changed hands 12 times in
the lirHl 20 minutes.
At half
time the Yellow Jackets led, 36:12.
PeelleSelectsR~eves
As1962LineCooch
Wrestlers
Pinned
ByCortland
Slate;
Cooch
Desperate
For.Lightweights
By PHIL
Th e final score or 83-65 repr e
se nt s th e 1a rge st margin the Bulls
enjoy ed a ll eve ning . In the first
half th e UD lea d was usually
nrouud Ute five point mark, al
though at time s they led by as
mnny ns 13. Th e Saxons, led by
Steinberg, wer e able to whittle the
vis itor s' len d down se veral times,
a nd the lend at th e half was only
41-35 for th e Bulls .
The freshman
cagers squeaked
by the Alfred yearlings, 69-68 In
th e preliminary gnme . This was
their fifth win ngnlnst six set
backs.
Beeves, 26, hn s been nsslstnnt
<·oar·h at Jllarsh all Tligh in Texa a
for the Ins t two yea r s. He ex
s lat e: Albany State. This team last p1·esse d enthu sias m over hi s new
year won top hono r s amon g the pos iti on a nd sa id that it is " trP •
state colleges in basketball.
The mend ous opport un ity for me and
ga me is tentatively set to be play I a m eager to start."
ed in Clark Gym.
I le also sa id that he was lookln~
Meanwhile, the Bulls hav e plenty forwar d to working with nn old
of top teams to worry about this fri e nd Of hi s, Buddy llyan , who is
year, as foe s s uch as Bucknell, th !.' defe ns ive lin e coa ch h ere.
This w i ll be the first college
Wayne State, Rochester and Ni
coaching assignment for Reeves .
agara are still to be met this sea
His past coaching experience In
son. Th e UB teams certainly have
the last few yea rs has been at
much to look forward to with such
Texas high schools noted for
"name" teams as th e W est Point
their pigskin
prowess .
Cadets slowly but surely making
their way onto this university's
As for bi s playi ng ca ree r, Heeves
sports schedules.
spe nt three yeni·s at Stephen F .
Austin State College in Nacogbo
ches, Texas, wh ere hP was an end.
li e played under Dixie White, who
ls no w lbe top assistant conch at
Arkansas, and who is noted as an
Pn'ective innovator in the ga me.
Th e basketball Bulls have sche
du led a contest at West Point for
Dec. 17, 1962 according to an an
nouncement by Jim Peele, UB ath
letic director.
This ha s yet to be
con firmed by the faculty commit
tee on athletics.
free throw record , ns the Bulls hit
on 26 at 26 tor a fantastic 96.2%.
This far s urpa ssed the old ch ar
ity to ss rec ord of 88.4%.
Music by the Dove Cheskin Orchestra
Tickets $3
9:00-
FAVORS
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWELVE
8
~;k~-B~y
IG.~
~(~/
WELL, TlllS ANSWER app ear s valid on the surface, but just
investigate it closely and you can see it's lik e a piece of swiss cheese
- full of hole s.
Fir st of all, although it is true that Friday nights are consumed
by wre stling at the Aud, Saturday nights by college basketball, and
Sunday nights by Bis on hockey , Saturday nights could be available
in th e Mt too distant future. Canlsius and St. Bonaventnre, tha two
college teams who play their major home games in the Aud, are either
building or planning to build home courts with a seating capacity
sufficient to play home game s on their own campus. This would create
a more desirable campus atmosphere for these schools' home contests.
This leaves Memorial Auditorium open on Saturday evenings in
coming years, and don't think that Ralph Wilson doesn't know it. Also,
many NBA team s play home games on weekdays so that Buffalo's
Aud will also be available ,Saturday's
So, don't be surprised if there is an announcement soon that Ralph
Wilson ha s done it again for Buffalo sports; this time opening hls
pocketbook for a profe ssional basketball team.
•
•
ALL THOSE WHO PLAN to attend the basketball
game at
Roche ster on Saturday, Feb. 24, please notify Bill Everett or Jack
Sharpe in the Sports Information office of Clark Gym so that they will
know how many ti cket s to se cure. Remember, this is our revenge game
for last 11eason's "Rochester Debacle". This is the game the Bulls have
been walling !or, so le t's get behind our team .
•
•
~::m: C!!~~o
u:ih;~
0
,
I t w as announ ced r ece ntly in th e Buffalo newsp a pers that Ralph
Wil ~on, own er of th e Buffalo Bill s, had purcha sed a contl'Oling portion
of ~lock in th e Cleveland Pip ers Am eri can Ba sketb a ll League team .
T his ar ous ed mu ch sp eculation th at p erhap s Wil son ha s designs of
merg ing the Piper s with th e NBA Syra cuse Na ts and bring an NBA
t ea m to Buff a lo. This idea wa s nix ed by all conc erned with the reply,
" Wher e will we play ? " In Memorial Auditorium, Buffalo's only major
sport11 ar ena. lh atlrac li vP da le!, nro ju s t not ava ila ble, th ey claim .
•
•
•
•
Friday, February 9, 1962
•
By MATT WINICK
Negotialion s between two schools as many as 30 schools ad v ising
for a propo se d foo tball gam e will them of a n opei1 date on th e UB
Villa nov a , VMI, H oly Cro ss , Bossc hedul e. Jf th e other school is
Lon ll niv ers ily · · · how did UB get moal lik e ly be st arted by co rr e- int er ete d , th ey might begin
t h ese tea ms on t h e 1961 sc hedul e? spo nd ence . Pee lle could wri te to t ialion s at th a t point .
ne goSo metim es says l ' B Athl etic DI·
re,·to r Jim P ee lle, " neg ot ia tion s
a ni ca rri ed on for th ree yea rs or ◄
mo re befor e a s uit a ble ag ,·ee ment
i~ rea ch ed betw ee n two sc hools."
And who should know bet1:er
than Peelle? He is the man
responsible for setting up the
schedule with some suggestions
from head coach Dick Offen
hamer. The schedule is then
presented to the Faculty Com•
mlttee on Athletics for proper
approval.
Bogel & lox with sliced onion .......... ..... ......... .50
There are two types of team s
Grilled Coney lslond Hot Dogs,
which UB can play- teams In a
mustard, relish, sauerkraut ..... ......... .... ..... . .25
playing conference
like the Ivy
Corned Beef on Rye .... ...... ..... ......... .... ... ........ . .45
League and Southern Conference
Chopped Liver on Rye ......... ...... ..... ...... ......... . .50
or non- conf erence teams similar
to UB .
Roost Beef on Rye with Russian Dressing .... .. .45
University
Delicatessen
ProuJf'I -4nnouncej ii;
House .Specialties
Playin g conf erence s brin g to
ge th er sc hool s or th e same siz e ,
polici es and r eg ulations .. These
conf erences make it mandatory for
R sc hool to play a certain number
or onferenc e ga mes. Therefore , a
non -conference
team must wait
until thos e dat es ar e determined
befor e sch eduling a game with a
C'onference team .
Mr. Peelle ran Into that
problem when he tried to get
VMI on the schedule. VMI la
a Southern Conference team,
and a school in that confer
ence is not allowed to commit
itself more than two yea ·rs
SwordsmenReody
ForBigWeekend
AgainstFenn,Oberlin
and-CoseTech
By BRYNA
MILLMAN
The UB swordsmen journey to
Cleveland. Ohio today to meet with
the Fenn College Foxes.
From
there, they go on to Case and Ober
lin on Saturday, to complete what
promises to be a rather interesting
and profitable weekend as far as
the Bulls are concerned.
The Fenn Foxes who have had a
winning &;eason for five out of the
past six years, consider the Buffalo
team a threat to their record, hav
ing suffered 12 defeats out of a
total of 14 matches at the hands of
the Bulls since competition began
Last
with the 1960-61 season.
year's record saw both matches go
Ing to the Buffalo fencers with
team wins of 18-9 and a close 1413.
The spot to watch for the
keenest competition seems to be
the epec, which is the Foxes'
strongest weapon. Led by John
Pinter, who is in the running for
the title of finest epeeman in
Fenn history, the strong Fenn
squad also includes Dale Fron
ing, a tltree letter winner, back
after a year's absence, and a
promising freshman, Brent Gra
vatt .
This epee squad however strong ,
will be h;lrd put to defeat the UB
varsity who pride themselves on a
particularly fine epee squad led by
Bill Wilkenson and Dick Willert,
who are reaponBible for most of
the epee victories this season
The UB team should take hC1nors
in the foil competition with su~h
m Captain
outstnndi11ir foilmen
Ethan
Intrater,
and Joe Fersch
who are expected to ride to easy
victory over the Fenn s-:i,uad which
includes only two returning letter
men and a few inexperienced
sophomores.
The UB sabre squad led by Tom
Barker, Jerry Marshak and Mark
Fox, a sophomore, who was pre
viously named outstanding
fresh
man fencer of the year, shouldn't
have too much difficulty with the
Fenn team, who consider the sabre
"a problem weapon" and rega1·d it
as their weakest point.
After the matches this week
end the team travels to Geneva
on Feb. 17 for its final away
meet Of the season 1tgalnst Ho
bart. They then return home to
finish the season with a dual
meet of the SCILHOn against Ho
tre Dame March 3 which prom
ises to include the closest compe
tition the Bulls have encounter
ed so far. Another meeting
with RIT will also be held here.
Their last meeting yielded a 1611 victory for the Bulls justs one
month ago.
The fencers will conclude their
season by playing
host to the
North
Atlantic
Intercollegiate
Fencing Conference (NAIFC)
on
March
11, and
defending
the
NAIFC championship
which th ey
won last year.
ahead of time,
A home and home series is easier
to arrange since the same financial
guaruntee
could ap11ly in each
case . However, it ls not as easy
ns it sounds due to geographic,
travel. and reservation
problems
which arise .
The attendance
factor is also to
be consider ed when arriving at a
financial guar a ntee. UB is located
in a densely populated area, while
some school s are located in rural
nr eas .
It would not make sense If
the same guarantee was given
In both cases since there .is a
greater chance of higher at
tendance
at Buffalo. If the
guarantee
is a percent-age of
the gate recelpta,
UB's op
ponents wlll make more from
a game
In Buffalo than UB
woull get if they were on the
road.
Pastrami on Rye .... ...... ...... ............ ....... ......... ..
Salomi on Rye ...... .............. ......... ... ........... .... .
Bologna, N. Y. Style .............. ... ......... .... ..... .... .
Regular Bologna ...... ... ...... ....... ...... .... .......... ... .
Italian Salomi .. ........... ...... ......... .......... ....... ... .
Turkey Sandwich with Russian Dressing ...... . .
Tongue on Rye .... ..... ...... ....... ....... ..... ....... ...... .
Hom Sandwich ... ........... ...... ............... .... ....... ..
IS MOW IN PROGRESS
• • •
SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
Side Dishes:
Portion of potato salad .... .... ............ .., ...... .
Portion of cole slow ..... ..... ...... .. ..... ...... ... ... .
SHOES - PAJAMAS · MUFFLERS
.55
.40
.50
.15
.15
3588 MAIN STREET
TF 2-1456
(acrou from Campus)
SAVE THIS AD FOR FUTUREREFERENCE
THE FRATERSof TAU KAPPA EPSILON
extend
their apologies
week's Registration
for the cancellation
Rock due to a last-minute
by the S.L.A. concerning Washington
Watch for the Playboy Party ...
of lost
ruling
Hall.
We'll make sure
it's twice as good nowt
Watch This
Space Next
Week For A
Annual
"SPLASH'~
Sale
"SPLASH" SPECIAL
SWEATERS
Special From
-anmpu.a Q orurr;
CORDUROYPANTS
20-SOo/o
$4.88
Off
3262 Main St.
NOMINAL CHAIIGI FOIi ALTIIIATIOHI
DUIIIHG SALi
*
UB SALE SPECIAL
The ariglnal Loden-Coat with detacli·
able hood by Lodenfry of Munich.
R.. ular price 32,50
UI Sole price 21.95
.55
• • •
reduced from 20% to 50%
SWEATERS- TIES • GLOVES- HATS
.60
.60
.45
.55
Free Delivery to all dorms until 10 :30
every night.
SUITS - SPORT COAT · SLACKS - TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS- SUBURBAN COATS - SHIRTS
.35
• • •
COMBINATIONSANDWICHES
Corned Beef & Pastrami on Rye with Coleslaw
Corned Beef & Chopped Liver with Coleslaw
Salomi and Bologna ... .... ...... ...... ......... ........ ... .
Corned Beef and Swiss Cheese .... ...... ... ...... .... .
Pastrami and Swiss Che~se .............. ............ .. ..
Lox and Swiss Cheese with onion on bagel ... .
Hom and Swiss Cheese ............. ....... ..... .. ....... ..
Combination Sandwiches on Roll Sc extra
OUR ANNUAL STORE-WIDE
'
.45
.45
.55
All Sandwiches on Roll Sc extra
Cole Slow on Sandwich or Potato Salad $c extra
'1
WINTER CLEARANCE
.45
.35
.35
.30
O'Connell-Lucas-Chelf,
Inc.
3240 MAIN STRE'ET
NNr
Unlvenlty of Buffalo
Opposite UB
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1962-02-09
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2/9/1962
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1962-02-09
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f3d7721d8b433c5120eb00fdca32ece0.pdf
01941fabb99e81afcbdccd01a27b0bc2
PDF Text
Text
SEN. GOLDWATER
COMESTO UB
ON MONDAY
(See Page 1)
THE UNIVERSITY or
uurrAJ.O
SPECTRUM
VOLUME 12 .
BUFFALO,NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962
JACK V ALENTIC
UNDEFEATED
UB MAT MAN
(See Below)
No. 16
Engineel'j_ng
SchoolProgresses
Witha NeWly-Formed
Division
Dr. E. Arthur Trabant, dean of
the School of Engineering, has an
nounced the formation of a divi
sion of lnterdisplinary
Studies and
Research in Engineering, for work
in fields, such as space flight, which
do not fit into the present academic
pattern.
Dr. Trabant said that the new
division will begin operating
l11
September, and that it will be made
up primarily of mt?n working for
advanced degrees.
Kissinger to Speak
On Policy ,Disarming
By JOHN KOWAL
Henry A. Kissinger, noted politi
cal scientist, will speak on campus
next Friday, Feb. 23. Dr. Kissinger
will speak on "American Policy and
Disarmament".
The lecture will be held at 3 in
Norton
autorium.
Free
tickets
will be distributed in Norton Feb.
20 and 21 from 11 to l; students
will need JD cal'ds to get tickets.
The Student Senate Convocations
Committee is sponsoring this ap·
pNtrance.
Some of the questions that
Dr. Kissinger may try to re
solve are: can the US devise
a policy of dis armament that
will prevent war and also be
acceptable
to the Russians;
what are the terms that would
be necessary to make a dis·
armament
agreement
effec
tive; and, if total disarma
ment ls impossible to achieve,
what are some alternatives?
Dr. Kissinger, the author of Nudear Weapons and Foreign Policy,
takes a new look at the military and
acienlillc facts of the nuclear age.
Ile uses a logical as well as a rev
olutionary approach to the prob
lems on international
affairs. His
book stirred up some controversy
in the Pentagon,
as well as on
Capitol Hill.
Dul'ing the World War · 11, Dr.
Kissinger was a member of the
Counter-Intelligence
Reserve,
a
consultant to the director of the
Psychological Strategy Board, and
the Operations Coordinating Board
of the President.
At
p ,resent
consultant
to
he
the
is the
Weapons
System Evaluations
Group of
l•he Joint C hiefs of Staff, and
the Operations
Research Of
fice,
He also directed
the
production of the Rockefeller
Report on National
Defense.
Dr. Kissinger, 39, holds a Harvard National Scholarship, a Har
vard Fellowship, and a Rockfeller
Foundation Fellowship for Politi
cal theory. His early education be
gan in New York, where he gradu
ated summa cum laude.
He received his master and his
PhD at Harvard where be gradu
ated Phi Beta Kappa.
Presently
at Harvard be is the executive di
rector or the Harvard
Interna•
llonal Seminar, associate director
of Harvard
Center for Interna
tional Affairs, and a professor of
International
politics.
•
Sadie Hawkins TI me
A Sadie Hawkins
dance spon
•ored by the mixer committee will
be held Wednesday In Norton audi
torium trom 9 to 12. The dance,
the first of its type to be held
here, will transfer
the guests to
Dogpalcb, USA.
In Sadie
;mis will
rtress will
",\Tarrying
Hawkins tradition the
Invite the guys, and
be in Dogpatcb mode.
Sam" ot cartoon lore
will be on hand with marriage
licenses tor all lnleresled parties.
A photographer
will take pictures
or the guests in their varlouM cos•
tumea.
Clip Smith and his group will
provide the music which will Inelude everyth
Ing from square
dancos to the twist. Tickets are
ono dollar per couple and can be
obtained in Norton Lobby from 11
to 1, today, Monday and Tuesday.
Dr. Irving ff. Shames, now
chairman of engineering stu
dies at Pratt Institute in New
York, will head the new divi
sion. Frank Cozzarelli, an as
sista nt professor at Pratt In
stitute, will be an assistant
professor
of engineerjng
at
UB.
It is expected that the newly
formed division will work closely I ..,~" ,....~""•
with research organizations
on the
D r. I rving H, Shames
Niagara Frontier, and will be able
to carry out projects for them on having to create aDfther depart- engineering in 1949 from Harvard
contract.
University and his Ph.D. in applied
ment each time."
Dr. Shames, chairman of the new mechanics in 1953 from the Uni
Dean Trabant said that the divi
sion's efforts will include nuclear division, is 38 years old. He re- versity of Maryland.
He has been chairman of the De
engineering
and bio-physics. An ceived his BS in mechanical engipartment of Engineering
Science
other possible field of research neering in 1948 from Northeastern
might be that of space engineer University, his MS in mechanical I at Pratt Institute since 1967 .
ing, including field mechanics.
The new division is the third
major step in the last few years
to increase the stat ure of the
Engineering School. The other
two, according to Dr. Trabant,
were the establishme nt of the
Department of Civil Engineer
ing and t h e Department
of
Chemical Engineering.
According to Dean Trabant, th ~
new addition is being called a divi
sion "to emphasize its uniqueness."
He added:
"Engineering
education is in an
<tlmost revolutionary
state, with
new concepts being introduced al l
the time. By grouping them in a
new division, we keep it flexible
enough so new areas can be incor
porated as they develop without
The Student Court recommended
to the Dean of Students'
Office,
the suspension of a student who
was apprehended
selling to the
University Bookstore, a textbook
stolen from another person. This
action was taken at last Tuesday's
meeting.
Sheldon Evans, the newly-elected
student chairman of the Court, in
dicated that suc h thefts have been
infrequent and the court wished to
emphasize the seriousness of this
type of behavior.
We are asked to remind all
Interested
and eligible fresh
men that an extra rushing reg
lstratlon day will be provided
on Tuesday from 9 to 12 In the
IF office.
Koncyeakl
grab•
Bill Borga,
The University of Buffalo, thanks to the fine work of
the Convocations Committee, ii; indeed fortunate to have
Senator Barry Goldwater speak here Monday.
We are fortunate because ihis convocation gives stu
lents anc] faculty a chance to hear firsthand one of the
nosl influential politicians in America today.
Because Senator Goldwater is such an important figure
in politics, it is important that we understand his views
on such issues as:
I-Medical care for the aged under Social Security (the
Senator opposes this because he feels that such a step would
move America closer to socialized medicine) ;
2-A minimum wage (Senator Goldwater is against
•·aising the minimum wage because he fears that this will
lead to inflation) ;
3-Civil rights legislation (it should come from the
state or local level) ;
4-The right wing extremists (he fears them less than
the extreme right wing liberals he believes to be in power
in the Kennedy Administration) ;
5-Union bosses (he regards these bosses as the chief
evil in labor today).
The speech that the Senator !\viii give Monday may
help us understand his ideas and his programs. Tickets
may be picked up in Norton until 1 today upon presentation
of your ID card.
We sincerely recommend that all students attend this
convocation. It should prove to be an extremely interesting
and informative afternoon.
Editor
Student
Court
Reviews
Bookstore
ThellCose
;
SuggestsSuspension
"Students do not realize how im
portant
it is that they conduct
themselves with requisite mature
behaviour, commented Mr. Evans.
While enrolled at this University
their conduct can lead to reprimand
or removal from the University.
It is the function of the Student
Judiciary to review cases concern
ing student misconduct."
!\fr. Evans was selected to re
place Anthony Drake who had been
the chairman of the court for the
past year, and remains on the ju
diciary board to finish out his
second semester.
Bunny
Edi torial on Goldwater
HughesNamedSpectrum
Advisor
By MARLENE VOWINKLE
The appointment
or Richard
Allen Hughes, instructor
In the
English department,
as the new
:,dvisor of The Spectrum Wl\S an
")unced this week by Chancellor
Cll!Tord C. Furnas. Hughes replaces
llonald Rizzo, assistant
director
,r publicity and past advisor to
The Spectrum, who resigned be•
cause of additional
duties.
Mr.
Rizzo will work closely with Mr .
Hughes
for the
next
severnl
weeks during the transition
per From the left: Richard A, Hughe ■
iod.
confere with Don Rizzo.
Lea Foachlo,
president
of
11ro,·oment In <1uallty or mako-Ul),
Student Asaoclatlon, membere
newR writing , and style.
of the Publication, Board, Mr.
lloword Finster,
Spectrum
t>d·
Rizzo, and aeveral
represen•
!tor , and l.t'<>nard Kaye, chairman
tatlvea from The SPECTRUM
or the Publlcnllons
Board, both
staff met with Mr. Hughee at
n:1.11resRcd their
nthualasm
tor
a Norton Hall luncheon, to
tho new np11olntment, they re
welcome him to hie new poat.
Mr. Hughes expressed the de· grN lhat \Ir. Rlzzo's current com
sire to maintain current policies mitment precluded his contlnuln&'
of The Spectrum to continue Im• a 8 advisor a .cond semester.
~
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, February 16, 1962
Wake Up and Live
UB Co-eds to Twirl
Th V
In Class Wednesday
Band Majorette
G h E h·b·t p t
e an og
x 1 1 or ra_ysWith
Strength And warmth Of Artist
By SONDRA
WARNICK
The Van Gogh show at the Albr)ght-Knox
Art Ga ll ery strikes
the viewer both physically as well
as emotionally.
As we wandered
through the gallery, the lit e of this
great man and his thoughte unfold
about us .
"T h e figure o! a labo urer, some
!urrows In a ploughed field, a bit
or sand, sea and sky, are serious
subjects,
so difficult,
but at• the
same tim e so bea uti!ul, that It is
inde e d worthwhile
to devote one's
li!e to the task of expressing
the
poe try bidden in them," sai d Van
Gogh.
The se truths
ca n be seen in
"The Potato
Elaters"
painted
in
.Antwerp In 1886. The so ul or the
peasant s are seen in the knobby
raw working hands of the laborer,
while their eyes represent
their
dally h ar dship s and hunger.
"The
Harvest"
painted
in
Aries In 1889 has a unique concept of perspective
and a bold
'use of colors which draws us
into the Intense warmth of a
summer's
day. Aa Van Gogh
aald, "During the harvest
my
work was not any easier than
what the peasants were doing
who were acrually at the harvesting.
Far fr om comp laining of it, It is
j ust at these limes in th e ll! e of
art that I reel almost as happy as
1 co uld be in real lir e . The warmth
Inside Van Gog h 's being can be
readily !elt by anyone co nt e mplatIng his paintings.
Nevertheless.
as raw an d spontaneous as Van Gogh ca n be with
his brnsh, much se n siti v it y an d
delicacy ca n be seen in his work.
This is see n In "Branc h o! a Floweri n g Almond Tree" which was in tiuenced by Japan ese prints. Elacb
flower had its own lrag ility a nd
st.ory to g ive to the v iew e r. ·
However
the deli cate
flow ers
we re once more pnt asi de !or the
har d-work ing laborer which is seen
in many of his dr awi ngs . "I want
to get my drawing more sp onta
neous. I'm try in g no w to exagge r
ate the essentia l, and, o! set pur
pose to leave t h e obv ious vogue ."
The a li veness
of each peasant
makes the viewer sweat with phys
ica l exhaustion.
Certainly we must agree that
Van Gogh has left truthful
visions In the history of man
and only achieved
them by
writing "By working hard, boy,
I hope to succeed In making
something
good. It Isn't there
yet, but I aim at It and strug
gle for It. I want something
serlou-.somethlng
fresh with
soul In it! Forward-forward.''
6, an d on Sundays
from noon to 6
until March 11, there. are many
more artistic
and musical events
worth not e.
.
Recent portraits, figure paintmgs
and drawing s wlll be displayed by
George
Pa Im er at the Junior
Lengue
clubrooms , 695 Delaware
Ave. S how hou rs are 9:30 to 12 :3 0,
Mon day through Friday and 2 to 6
Saturday and Sunday until Feb . 26.
Ruth Morrison will show recent
paintin gs in oil and enamel and
tempera
and ink drawing s In a
one-woman
exhibit
the Hotel
Buffalo.
Paintings
a nd sc ulpture by Donaid Lochte a nd John G. Pappas are
on display in La Critique Gallery,
49 ·w. Tupper open every day from
S AM until 1 PM.
The pai ntin gs of John P. Quinn
are on di sp l ay at t h e Shelton
Square Ga ll ery, 319 Main St. dur ing February.
Lucien
Stanton
is having a
~bowing or drawin gs an d woodcuts
at Coffee Encores
an d Ga lleri es,
341 Rue Fran klin until March 2.
Gallery hou ses are open every evenlng from 8 to 12.
Poetry Readings
Ori gin a l poetry readings
occur
every night al the La Critique, 49
W. Tupper. Some o f the poetesses
are Ma de lin e Dav is, a st ud ent at
UB a nd Norma Keating from New
York City. Readings
re cit ed by
T om O'Connor an d Peter Redgrove
will be worthwhile bearing durin g
th e middl e of February.
Musical Events
The Buffalo Philharmonic
or •
ch estra is presenting
Latin Ameri
can night with Ron a ld Ond rej ka
con du cti n g at tonight's
Pop Con •
cert an d dance at Kleinhans Music
Hall.
The
Buffalo Philharmonic
Or
ch eatrn is featuring
Lazio Stein
ha rdt , vi-olinist and Dolda Feldln,
ce lli st on Sunday, Feb. 18 at 8130
nn cl T uesday, Feb . 20 at S: 30.
Teachers' Tall Tales
To Be Aired Feb. 28
Anita Waugh, a majorette in the
llO band will hold weekly baton
twirling c lasses for a ll Interested
gir ls. The first class will be held
Wednesday
at 7 In the rehearsal
'room or Baird.
:\!iss Waugh has st udi ed under
the dir ectio n of Dottie Gabor, a
former "Miss Majorette
of Amer•
lea."
She has twirled with her
high schoo l band an d h as toured
the cou ntry in single competition,
~~~
I
,I
f
I
I
E#
~
.A.
22
Anita
-
underwood
Waugh
ruli ng highly in t h e New York
Twirling
Finals.
She h as
State
instrncted
severa l c lasses
also
over the past two years .
The atta inm ent of a precise a nd
uniform sty l e is o ne of the a ims
of t hi s new ly organized
class.
Later in the year. several
gir ls
who have shO\vn ability will be
se lected to twirl with the scho ol
band during t h e following football
University
Delicatessen
season .
The t hird a nnu a l T a ll T a les Con
test, spo n so r ed by the Mixe r Com
mittee
und e r ge n era l c h a i rma n
Chri stine Pasherb, will be held on
Wednei;day, Feb. 28 at 3:30 in Mil
la rd Fillmore
Lounge.
A cotree
hour will be held in the private
dining rooms afterwa rd s.
Judges for the contest will be
ch ose n from th e s tudent body and
th e !acuity.
Last year's
winner
was Carl P. Zietlow, former dir ec
tor o! the Student
Christian
Associatio n .
ProuJf';f
NORTH
PARK
rHEATER
_//-nnouncej
ii;
·House Specialties
1421 HERTEL
AVENUE TF. 2-7411
STARTS THURSDAY
Bagel & ·Lox with sliced onion ........................
Coney Island Hot Dogs,
mustard, relish, sauerkraut .......... .... ..........
Corned Beef on Rye . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . ... .. .. .. . . ..
Chopped Liver on Rye . .. .. .... . .... . ......... ... ....... ..
Roast Beef on Rye with Russian Dressing ·.. ... .
Pastrami on Rye . . ..... .. .. ...... .. . ... .... .... .. ....... .... ..
Salami on Rye ...... ....... ...... .... .... .....................
Bologna, N. Y. Style ...... ...... .......... .. ......... .... ...
Regular Bologna ...... .... .............. ............... .......
Italian Salami ...... .................. ......... ........... ....
Turkey Sandwich with Russian Dressing ...... ..
Tongue on Rye ..... . ·················· ····:·" ··· ·············
Ham Sandwich .. .... ...... . .......... ... .... ...................
..DELIGHTFUL!~,
..,
Grilled
[;,45)
~
Notice to SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students
Besides the exce llent Van Gogh
show at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery which Is open every da y from
10 to 10, on Saturday lrom 10 to
El
DON'T GO BACKTO SCHOOL
WITHOUT A LETTERA 22! It's
the portable voted "best
designed" by a hundred top
designers-and you'll vote
it best for school use when
you check it feature for
feature! Only 3~ inches high,
it has basket shift, keyboard
tabulation, automatic para
graph indentation, rugged
all-metal body, memory
line -finder, "+" and "="
keys and half-line spacing
(for math and chemical
formulas) and a crisp, light
touch that's fun to use! See
this Underwood-Olivetti
portable today-and don't
settle for less than a Lettera !
who will complete their ed ucotion and commence work
this year . If you urgently require funds to complete your
education, and ore unabl e to secure the money elsewhere.
Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION INC.
A Non -Profit Educotlonol Corporation
610-612 ENDICOTT BUILDING
ST. PAUL 1, MINN.
~
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.25
.45
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.45
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.35
.35
.30
.45
.45
.55
.35
All Sandwiches on Roll Sc extra
Cole Slow on Sandwich or Potato Salad · Sc extra
• • •
Vic Shell's 1.ounge
COMBINATION SANDWICHES
Corned Beef & Pastrami on Rye with Coleslaw
Corned Beef & Chopped Liver with Coleslaw
Salami and Bologna ............ ... ..... ....................
Corned Beef and Swiss Cheese .. ................ ......
Pastrami and Swiss Cheese ........ .................. .. ..
Lox and Swiss Cheese with onion on bagel ....
Ham and Swiss Cheese . . .. .. . ... .... . .. ...... ... . .. .. .. . . .
MUSIC FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
· "A Whole Lot of Twisting Going On"
by the ROCK-ITS
BOBBY DE SOTO -
ONE-STOP
Complete
Service Center
Dry Cleaning - 8 lbs. for $
AYOilable Only At
University Plaza Store
Laundry - Shoe Repairing
Shoes and Purses
Refinished and Dyed
Luggage & Leather
Gift Items
every
Vocalist
serv ice -
Weddings parties,
Sunday night.
your location or ours.
banqu ets and showers .
832 BROADWAY
J,ou~c of ~eiping
R Re:Jlauranl and eocltail ofounge
■■
=If!
ii
The Finest Chinese Food tn Western New York
ORIGINAL CANTONESE
&. MANDARIN DISHES
- OPEN DAILY OPEN SATURDAY
11:3 0 to 1:00 A. M.
11:30 to 3:00 A.M.
TF 8-2080
Order, to Take Out
I
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• • •
==
;:
U
n
SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
Side Dishes:
Portion of potato salad ............................ ..
Portion of cole s law ..... ...... .........................
Buffalo 16, N. Y.
.40
50
. 15
.15
• • •
Free Delivery to all dorms until 10 :30
every night.
3588 MAIN STREET
TF 2- 1456
(across from Campus)
I ================
1463-65 Hertel Avenue
.55
Combination Sondwiches on Roll Sc extra
TL 2-9388
1=======================================,
i
PLAZA
SHOEH
REPAIR
University Plaza
TF 6-4041
entering
Twisting Contest
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�Friday, February 16, 1962
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Geraldine Page's Performanc e
Highlights "Summer and Smoke
By GERARD
MARCHETTE
If ever a single
performance
lifted a film from the common
place, It is the one Geraldine Page
projects in the latest of Tenn es3ee Williams'
plays to rea ch the
.;cr ee n , Su'm..mer and Smoke.
1
Miss Page and the whole cast
a re bucking a theatrically
superficial panoply of small town life,
circa 1912 , that Is discordant with
•be pervading "gray" mood of Mr.
Willi a ms ' anatomy of puritan frustra tions .
What you will see at the Paramount, where it is just opened, Is
one <1f ,the most, conscientiously
miscast (save for Miss Page) and
earnestly mishandled
(by Britain's
Pete r Glenville) films of the year.
.Paradoxically,
It is a film that
offers one of the finest female
aet!ng jobs in a year of some
extrao rd inary ones.
In a role that has been called a caricature
and pale lmltation of Blanche DuBois, Miss
Page rises to every nuance,
gesture
and voice inflection
of a deep, haunting character
and seems to get to the very
soul of the minister's
prim
daughter.
Every
word
and
there
are
a loi of the·m
counts in her pathetic denial
of the doctor who can fulfill
her.
Untortu nat e ly , there ar e casting
errors in the other roles. It might
have seemed a s mart move to put
squint-eyed
Laurence
Harvey
in
the role of the libidinous young
1
doctor, especially
in view of his
, suceess in Room at the Top
I But the best Mr . Harvey can
do is suggest
passion,
and he
does this so mechanically
that
one soo n realizes he ts way out
of his milieu as a, red-blooded
Ame1'lcan boy.
•
Likewise,
the
casting
W
I Rita Moreno and Thomas Gomez as hot,.blooded
Spanish
types is just that: types. Miss
Moreno is unrelentingly
petu-
Is It Square to See Europe
On a Tour?
Dent Seminar Begins
With Kallor Lecture;
Tuition Fee Is $30
Geraldine
This year, American Express will take stu
dents to a Bavarian songfest in Munich; a part y
at the famous Student Inn in Heidelberg; on a
gondola tour of Venice by night; a theater party
in London; a "sound in light"' spectacular at the
Roman Forum; open-air opera and concerts in
Rome, Verona and Salzburg; a Swiss fondue din
ner; on a visit to the Flea Market, and to dinner
and show in the Lido Club in Paris .
cools off Laurence . Harvey,
.,Summer &. Smoke"
Iant
·-
In a scene
from
in her pursuit
of Mr.
Harvey and Mr. Gomez lards
the screen with sweat as her
father. And if they are bizarre.
wait until you see old John
McIntyre
as a fanatic,
and
puffy -cheeked
Una Merkel as
the looney mother!
Only
A Munich songfest, a London theater party,
the Lido Club in Paris, the Student Inn in Heidel
berg-are all part of American Express 1962 Stu
dent Tours.
Page
-
Le!'t ur es on gin givectomy
and
de mon str a tion s of surgical
pro
ce dur es will highlight
the Ad·
van ce d T chniqu e Prngram
sem
iunr on Thur s day a nd Friday at
the l B Schoo l of De ntistry .
Or . John A . Kollnr Jr ., asaiat
nnl pr ofesso r of perlodent!ca
at
r..oyola University,
Chicago.
will
co ndu ct th e se minar on the Olag•
nosis and Tr ea tm e nt of Perioden
li ca . Or . Albert A. Zlrnheld, DDS,
progrnm coordillltlor ha s announc
ed.
~'ifty den li sts a re already
e nroll e d in th e seminar.
Th e se minar will be held from
9 AM to 4 PM eac h day . The
size of th e class will be limited
and nppl ications will be processed
in th e order rece ived .
Tuition
for th e two day program will be
$30.
P a me la
Tiffin s
from One Two Three) ha s a 1ioig•
nant moment or two amon g the
support. But she, a long with th e
too ·ri oh T echnicolor and th e ove r
rip e se ttin gs and costu m es, mu s t
mov e asi de for on e or th e gifted
actresses
of our lime . In an age
of Ma x Fa ctor mak e-be lieve. Ger•
a ldin e Pa ge is a rnrity . And sh e.
(Scar le ll she IS, an actress.
CINEMA
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
645
MAIN
Tl
5T .
l-8805
STARTS TOMORROW! 1st BUFFALO SHOWING
Brigitte Bordot 's Newest Film
"TBE
A Raoul J . Levy Production -.
TRUTB"
tt.t. 11N1HO,
A Uni
~rsal-ln
ternaHo!lll
Picturt
NANCY
KWAN*·· ~
JAMES
SHIGETA
JUANIIAHAll
,nd MIYOSHI
UMEKI
Direct ed by Henri -Georges Clouz ot
Shown Doily at 1 :00, 3 :05, 5:20, 7:40, 9:45 -
Late Show Sot.
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS
for all programs may be purchased
upon presentation
of I. D. cord
Now Does That Sound Square?
There will be lO student tours in all. These
tours are price'd from $1132 up, including trans
portation. Details are arranged by a regular tour
escort, You needn't fuss over time tables and road
maps. You'll have more time to learn, to see things ,
make friends and have fun.
The tours will leave New York June 8 through
July 12 and return July 26-September 5. They last
from 6 to 101/2weeks. Six tours feature transpor
tation on the new S.S. France. In addition to
Western Europe, itineraries include Russia, the
Scandinavian countries and Isreal.
Each tour will be led by one or more faculty
members from Yale, Harvard, Brown, Briarcliff ,
Radcliffe, Smith, Simmons, Notre Dame, or South
ern Methodist.
If you'd like further information-itineraries,
prices, departure and arrival dates - on all ten
1962 American Express Tours, mail the coupon
below.
~---------------------,
I American Express Co.
53 Court Street
I Buffalo, N. Y.
I
Pleass send literature on your 1962 Student Tours of Europe.
I
Nome
.......................
.... ......................
..... .......... ········ .................
.
I
I Address .. .~ ..... ..... .. .... .. ..... ........ . ··· ··· ·· ··· · ·· ··· ·· ...... ········ ······· ........... .
I City .... ................... .... .........................
Zone ... ... State .................. .
•
Also, please send literature to my parents.
I Nome ...............................
I Address
................................
.................... ............................
'l'Oql:£Q.[S
.......... .
·. · · · ·· ·· ·· · ·· · · · · · ·· · ·· · · ·· · · ·· · · ·· ··· · ·· · · ·· · ·· · ·... · ·
I City ....................................................
Zone... .... State .................. .
~---------------------American Express Travel Service
53 COURT STREET
TL 6-7373-4--5-6
BUFFALO,N. Y.
•
lntern■tlon e• Br■wo, ■a, 0 ■1ro1t.
Inc..
M,cn .. Buffale, N. Y.
Ta....,""'-
"ndlllr•
0.~
--
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Money: A UB-State Problem
State U in '62 ! A short time ago, this was our motto.
The State - that mystical, all-powerful organ - was going
to become our benefactor, and solve all our problems. Every
one began talking about how the governor was going to
supply funds for the greatly-needed expansion program
in building facilities. Students were excited about the pro
jected, though not official, $300 annual undergraduate tu
ition.
Within the past two weeks, we have seen our faith
in the state and the governor slipping in regard to the
University-State money problem.
To cut merger costs,
undergraduate tuition, for next year only, has been set at
$500. Secondly, the University had been planning that
new buildings would be completed by September 1964.
With this assumption, a proportionate enlargement of the
student body was also anticipated.
Unfortunately, the
capital is not forthcoming now, and Dr. G. Lester Ander
son, vice chancellor for education, has had to limit the
number in the entering freshman class to 2300. The ad
missions door has already been closed to next fall's out-of
town hopefuls, although there are some vacancies for new
local students.
The new union and classroom buildings will be ready
for use in Septemebr 1963. However, these two additions
will not provide an adequate physical plant for the growth
which the University has been expecting.
The merger papers have not been signed; the tran~
action will not take place officially until after July. Al
ready, we see that going state is not the cure-all for l!B's
growing pains. The State now has the power to review,
and veto, the University's requests for money.
Perhaps we at the University of Buffalo should have
heeded the warnings of our neighbors at BSTC. They
know bow long it takes the State to come across with capi
tal for buildings, cutting the requested amount so modi
fications in construction must be made.
The University of Buffalo has been rapidly growing
in population and in stature over the past decade. Merg
ing with the State cain be a great boost to UB, unless, as
It seems right now, everything we try to accomplish gets
bogged down in State red tape over money matters.
Wishful Thinking
The Spectrum is considering starting a movement to
move UB to Florida or some other warm spot far away
from this refuge for polar bears.
Anyone knowing a kindly donor who would put up say
fifty million dollars to move the buildings down south please
let us know.
Or maybe we could secede from the State, call our
selves a new country, and ask for the government for for
eign aid.
THE
SPECTRUM
To the Editor:
Your article, A Xmas Story, in
the Spectrum for Dec. 15, was the
cause of much ill-feeling among my
fellow foreign students and American friends.
I want to protest the publication of said article, which, far from
being humorous, was in extremely
poor taste.
In this period df increased em•
phasls
on International
under·
standing and moreover, during the
Christmas season, such a lack of
discretion on the part of author
and editor is regrettable.
Carlos Pineiro
President, International Club
Eclitor's Note:
The Spectrum
printed the story in question,
feeling that it was a hmnerous,
satirical climax to our semesters
publication. We are sorry that
s~me people took it in the wrong
view.
To the Editor:
In a witless, tactless move the
Student Senate by reproaching the
printing of A Xmas Story, has
demonstrated that the members of
this august body lack the true holi
day spirit. Xmas is a time for joy
and brotherhood.
Satire written
with this spirit in mind, exacts no
toll from anyone. It was with this
idea, that A Xmas Story was re
ceived by both this and other stu
dents.
The council, by representing this
story as spitef ul, refuses both the
holiday
spirit
and
collegiate
humor.
Yours truly,
William Gary Weiner
To the Editor:
I don't wish to belittle the main
tenance department,
but whfle
they are out cleaning the snow in
front or Hayes Hall, the students
are presen led wl th the problem
that the parking lots present. One
or the main problems Is entrant,.
The trouble spot I am referring
to Is the Balley Avenue entrance.
The gate jams, due to the cold
wee Idler and snow, refuses to go
up . The result Is a llne ol cars
backed up to Wlnspear Avenue.
This problem could be easily ellm•
lnated by the maintenance depart•
ment.
Finally when the students get
into the parking lot they are con•
fronted with tbe problem or where
lo park their cars. Through con•
fusion and lack ot supervision
someone parks three deep. Soon
many, In the rush to make their
classes on tfme, rollow llhe exam
ple . It Is not too long berore the
entire parking lot Is one big mess.
A little supervision would go a
J.P.K.
long way! !
There will be a meeting of
The Spectrum news stall this
afternoon at 3 In The Spectrum
orrtce, Norton 153. All those In·
terested in becoming reparters
ror The Spectrum are Invited
to attend .
I
I
I
-r-r~
I
I
.
cS
I
I
r-
7
Great news! I've just found a way to sav_e
the State $10,000,000.
The
Spectrum
Asks
The Spectrum questions Ernest Shosho, IFC president.
What do you think the 1.0 average to pledge will mean
to the fraternities ?
In order to tulflll more adequately the academic standards ot
fraternities at UB, the Inter-Fraternity
Council, by an overwhelming
majority pa ss ed an amendment requiring a 1.0 average to pledge a
fraternity .
For too Jong a period, Craternllles have been hampered by hold
over or so called "master pledges." Through their presence and at•
lltude, they ha"e done more harm than good to the .fraternal system .
Resentment often arises between those who are hold-over pledges
and those who have been in the fraternity as a whole .And with It,
a negative attit ude towards fraternities
develops.
Why have registration and a ree, too? A fraternity system can•
not choose the best men. An exam.pie of this is last year when over
600 rushed and only 250 wanted a fraternity.
The Council receives no tunds lrom tbe school; therefore it must
be selr•supportlng. The $1.25 rush registration rees serves the purpose
or pointing out the interested and potential rushee.
The IFC has progressed this year In establishing better relation•
shh>s with all Greeks and at the same time has raised the standards.
Thi year IFC Sing will be expanded Into a Greek Weekend in order
to both unify a.nd strengthen tbe Greek movement on this campus.
The 1.0 average requirement and tee Is a pasltive step towards
better organization or rushing procedures, It will enhance relation•
ships between member fraternities.
This shows that the Greeks are
meeting the ever expanding responsibilities
or the fraternal system.
'"SpaceAge Brings Expansion of Our Frontiers;
Technology Introduces More Cultural Advances
On the launching pads of Cape
The official aludent newapaper or the Unlveralty or Butralo. PubUcatlon Canaveral, our generation becomes
Office at Norton Hall, Unlverelty Campu ■, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publlabed weekly the agent for powers and responsi
from thr Ja~t week or Reptember to the laat week In May, except for
bilities which can take us to a
exam periods, Thanksgiving,
Christmas
and Easter.
greater
Renaissance
than
ever
Editor-In-Chief - HOWARD FLASTER
imagined. The public stilJ thinks
Photo . Eclltor ...... TOM FUDOLD of space activities almost exclu.
Managing Edltor,.13ARBARA CORN
Office Mgr... BEVERLY ROSENOW sively in military terms, and un
Newe Editor,., .JEROME HAJDUK
Bualnoaa Mgr. , .RICHARD ADAMR fortunately educators and intellec
Copy Ed ...... ELLEN t:!CHWARTZ
Aast. Bus. Mgr..... SAL FERRERI tuals, as well as molders of public
Sport ■ Editor
..... J AMF:!! BAKF:R
Ad"ertlslng Mgr, .... ED BRANDT opinion, still regard space as a
.Aaa'l Sports Ed .... JAMES NIXON
.Aclvlaor .. TOM RAENLE terrifying
Financial
vacuum.
Layout Ed ... MARILYN K.ANCZAK
Edltorln.1 Advisor ...... R. HUGHES
Co-Layout Editor .. SUE SLOllfA.N
However, space flight as a tech
Feature Ed., GERRY HARCBETTE
nology will bring with it cultural
GENERAL STAFF: Mark Feldman, Jorry Greenfield, Bryna Millman, wn. advances which will add to the
knowledge and investigation
of
ltam Ca1a Connie Caci, Kathy Shea, Sidney Ro~e, Henry Simon, Judy
Taylor, Sharon Brennan,
Marlene Vowlnkel,
B111 Theodore.
Narda Waa man. It is a new level at which
new
laws
may
be
discovered.
ley, Bev Alexander,
Jim Ntxon, Steve
Nuuba~m,
Phtllp
Wychodskt.
Arthur
C. Clarke, distin
Jim rox , RRrry Fpsteln. Jreno Rubenstein, Jo Ann Klroh, Marilyn
Rlrarh.
Elbabeth
Chanteau,
Barbara.
Rtrau1111, John Kowal. Ann Rynne,
guished scientist and writer,
Lucian Rleplelekl, :Minna IlC'rkowltz , Nnncy Schultz , Jonn Flory, Joe Row.
echoes Professor Arnold Toyn
bottom and Karen Sanford .
bee who emphasizes "challenge
and response' as the great
PHOTOGRAPHY RTAFF: Man·ln Bielicki, Ken Born, Terry Reiman, Ron
force shaping the rise and fall
Jenettl, Ron Roso, Steve HelL
or civilizations. It is Clarke's
contention
i n h i s article
I:::ntered na pec-ond l"la.11 ma.ttcr February
9, 1961, &t
"Space Flight and the Spirit
th r. T'oRt Otnc-e n.t Duff'alo, N. Y., under the Act or March
3, 1 79. ,\ceeJ)tanc·e
tor malling, at a epecla.l r11.te ot po111t• of Man" published
In the
asre provided ror In Section 1101. Act or October S, 1917,
Reader's Digest,
that "the
Autliortzed
February
•• 1951,
opening of the space age pre
Hubacrlptton 13.00 per year, circulation 1500.
aenta a classic example of
Repreoented for national adYertl1ln1' by National Acl·
,·ertlolng Service, Inc., 00 Madlaon AYe., New Tork, N. T.
challenge and reapome."
1
Friday, February 16, 1962
Clarke also contends that the
"interplanetary
travel is now the
only form of "conquest and em
pire" compatible with civilizations.
He follows the development of life
from sea to land and emphasizes
that men are still creatures of the
sea, able to leave it only because
from birth to death they wear the
water-filled suits of their skin.
The character of our society to
day has been described by many
sociologists as one of alienation a lack of intimate identity with
society. Clarke refers to Derek
Lawden, well-known for his dis
cussion of interplanetary
orbits,
who says, ". • . man will cease to
fee an alien creature in an indif
ferent world, but will sense within
himself the pulse of these cosmos".
Clarke further
points out
that we must be prepared for
further shocks on the philo
sophical and religious lev el.
"We may come into contact
with races more intelligent
than our own and the rash as•
11ertation that "God made man
in HI■ own Image" Is ticking
like a time bomb at the
foundations of many faiths,"
explains Mr. Clarke.
It is not easy to live in an age
of transition. Yet we cannot doubt
that the increasing flow of knowl
edge and · sense impressions
and
the wholly new types of experi
ence and emotion that wilJ result
from space travel will have a pro
foundly stimu lating effect upon
the human psyche. It is time for
us to realize that chaJlenge must
be responded to at all levels
culturally as well militarily.
~w,n
«nct:rret:o:ttrmwmn
�Frt.fay, February 16, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
Debate Society Hosts
7th Annual Tourney;
Teams Meet Tonight
The UB Intercollegiate
Debate
Society today will host 23 debate
teams from colleges across the na
tion at the seventh International
Intercollegiate Debate Tournament.
Debate teams from 19 institutions
will probe into the pros and cons
of this statement: "Resolved: Labor
All you freshmen should take in as many rush functions as possible Organizations Should Come Under
in order !o be able t? mak? a ~se decision in the matter of selecting the Jurisdiction of Anti -Trust Legis
a fraternity or sorority. Its a difficult decision, and an important one . lation ."
The winning affirmative
and
Make a smart choice. On now to the social scene (or swirl).
. _Rush, pledge, bid, sno:w, (no). These are the words which are
rmgmg ove: the ca~pu~ this weekend. Sorority rushing starts Sunday,
an~ ~rater~1ty rushmg 1s alreadf well underway. Virtually every social
ac~1V1tythis week«:nd conc~rns 1~self :With, rushing, except the Sammy
-Soiree tomonow mght, which this writer commends to your attention
It should be a fine affair, and one well worth the three dollar admis sio~
charge.
Gam~a. ~hi bas a new president, Bob Czarnecki, and several new
brothers, m1t1ated at a party last Friday. The brothers are planning
a rush party tomorrow night at Warren's at 8:30 ....
The Sammies remind everyone that Dave Cheskin's ten piece band
ot~er entertainme~t, and favors will be some of the highlights of thei;
Soiree tomorrow mgbt at the Hotel Buffalo. Tickets will be sold at the
door. It promises to be a gala affair ....
Mimi Grant, regional advisor for Delta chapter of SOT came up
from Florida yesterday to visit with the girls. She will also be on
hand to greet the rushees at the Panhellenic Tea Sunday ....
The brothers of APO will open their rush season with a stag
tomorrow night at Mischler's Lounge at 7:30 •...
Phi Lambda Delta will hold an open date rush party at Boscella' s
Restaurant tomorrow night, and a smoker on Sunday night at 7 in
Norton's west room. Two new brothers were recently initiated ....
The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma welcome two new sisters and also
a new president, Bryna Millman. The girls are looking f~rward to
meeting this semester's rusbees at the convocation on Sunday ••..
Tonight the brothers of Theta Chi will entertain pledges at a stag
party. All rushees are cordially invited to attend ..•.
Also tonight, the Sig Eps will hold their second rush function at
the Barge Inn on Niagara Falls Blvd. The party Is scheduled to begin
at 8 •...
Beta Phi's second annual Get Acquainted Party will be held this
coming Wednesday. All pharmacy freshmen are invited· rides will be
provided. T~king adva~tage of the commencement bolida;, the brothers
of Beta Phi are headmg for Chestnut Ridge for its Toboggan Blast.
Keep your eyes open for Beta Phi's Tick-Tock. See the booth in Norton
Hall Lobby Monday through Wednesday from 10 to 2 • • • .
AKPsi welcomes its new brothers
first rush party at the Hotel Markeen
The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi
party at the Hotel Markeen tomorrow
and officers, and announces
tonight at 8:30 ...•
wish to announce
night at 8 •...
the
a stag rush
The '.fl{E's will gather for a wine party tomorrow night, and open
the rushmg season with a rush stag tonight. The brothers welcome
their new initiates • • • •
·
The sisters of Theta Chi sorority will hold their root beer and
pretzel party today from 3 to 5 in the private dining room. All Greek
wome~ are invited. Their informal rush party is next Tuesday night.
The girls extend congratulations
to their new sisters • . . .
Last Monday the sisters of Phi Zeta Chi held an installation
dinner in honor of their new officers, headed by president Linda Smith.
Two new sisters were also initiated •..•
The brothers of Phi Psi will hold a beer stag tonight at Bosela's
Restaurant, and a second stag this Wednesday, at the Barge Inn. All
rushees are cordially invited to both ...•
AEPi's annual valentine party will be held tomorrow night at 8
at Temple Sinai. A beer stag la planned for all prospectives on Tues
day, at Mann's Three Hundred Club. The new master of the fraternity
is Jerry Marshak ....
Last Wednesday the brothers of APD were invited by their district
governor, Ernest Coletti, and last weekend several brothers trom
Oete. Beta. chapter Invited them to Manhattan College.
Tonight at
:15 there will be e.n open rush party given by the alumni for all
prospective members at the Old Post Road Inn ...
.
negative teams will appear on
the
,University
of
Buffalo
Roundtable
at
7 tomorrow
night to d lscuss the topic for
television
viewers
(WBEN•
TV, Channel 4).
The first two round s of the tour
ney will be held at 6 :30 and 8 :30
today, the last l\vo at 9 and 11
A.M. tomorrow. An awards ban
quet will follow at 1 in th e privat e
dining rooms of Norton. A repr e
sentative of labor, Emmanuel Tab
achnnick of the United Auto Work
ers, and a spokesman for manage
ment, James Elmore of Continental
Can Corp., will participate in a half
hour debate following the banquet.
Janet L. Potter, coach of UB's
debate team, extends an invitation
to students and to the public to at
tend the tourney. Routing to the
various locations will be provided
by the Hospitality Committee in
Norton.
Spectrum Book for Obi Proj ct
Line Shelve of Nig rian Library
useful effects on all who hear
Thanks to the Imagination or a
UB student and the enthusiasm or
of It.
V.'ester n New Yorker s, tho youn g
\\"e ore short ot words to e:tt:·
people or a tiny Afric an villag e
have a warmer reeling toward 1H·rss our l{rnlitud for your bene
Yolenre and love for uA. tu send•
the United St.ate s thes e day s,
in~ us snc•h n great number of
To quot e one or the youngsters books . This gift has me.de our
from Olla, Nigeria, "America ns arn srhoo l the prourl owne r or a Secon•
wonderful people after nll. The dnry C:rummnr School Library sec•
lion Is not as terribl e as enemies one! to nnnr in Nigeria, snrely a
h('l'ilage which will nhnnce pro
11nint him.''
i-rrrs• in r duc ntlo n no t only lo the
Prompting thes e und other words srhool but to lhP rending public
or appreciation
is the newly-nr- in Oba and the surro unding vll
1·il·ed Secondary Ornmmar School ln"rs.
Library in Oba , Nigeria ,. a coll r
"\\'(' ran never thank yon too
tion or 15,000 volum es, which Is wrll tor such precious i:lfts."
the gift of local Univer sity stu
In the words uC C'hnnccl101· Fut'
dents and th e peopl e of this area.
na s. "T h i~ rather spo nlun eous In•
The news of the reaction to
this
internatlonal
good will
' a pat•
l'ident mi"ht w II se rvo n's
lNn for ruture elforls to estab lish
project was contained
In two
n warm personal
conl ilct with
letters received
by Chancellor
ppo11le In ol he,· countrlt•s who
Clifford C. Furnas this week:
so m<'timcs misunderstood American
one
from
Nigerian
teacher
Samson
Obi who touched
off
the 'Books
for Africa"
cam•
palgn when he was a gradu
ate student
in the Sshool of
Education
last year, and an
other from the students
of the
Merchants
of Light
school
where Obi now teaches.
The ca m1ialgn began when gra d-
motiv eR."
"We need to personalize
the
image of America by Just auch
efforts as this willingly
shar
ing our wealth and culture
In
a manner
which will enhance
the dignity
of the reclplenta,
rather than causing a compro
mise In their pride,'' he , aald.
The Soviet's 'Othello'
Has Its Weak Points
But Scenes Are Good
By GERALD
MAURI
The Cinema Theater should be
congratulated
for bringing
the
Soviet version of "Othello"
to
Buffalo. It arrived belatedly this
week - It was made In 1955--but
better late than never. At Its
worst, this "Othello" has moments
that are best forgotten.
Some ludicrous visual and mu
sical effects and a. lengthy se
qu ence that preceed the credits do
nothing to add to the film's drama
or movement. But at Its best , this
Is a memo ra ble "Othello".
With the piny on the screen, the
viewer escapes from the !Imita
tion s or the stage and is projected
into scenes which portray the
play's grandeur and power. Hence,
Othello and Iago's scene, "Oh,
that the slave bad forty thousand
lives ... ", takes place on a stormy
bench at midnight. Othello's wrath
contrasted to nature's fury makes
a chilling moment . Other scenes
set against the Cyprus countryside
or In a. gloomy room or the castle
nre equally effective.
TENDER
AND LOVING
....
' _;;...;-~ ~.,,.,
-~-
Ed Brandt
and Sam Obi look over book collection.
uuto stud ent Obi naked l!:dward
Brandt, from J,'Jushlng, New York,
who was th en editor of The Spec•
trum , to run "a Hmnll item to get
a few books to tak e home with
Urnndt turned the request
1110."
into an all-out cnm11us effort to
collect books that soon received
cooperntion from the Akron, New
York, Jaye es and the US Navy,
whlcb saw to th e delivery or the
t•ollecllon.
Obi's lotter lo the C'hnncellor
Pointing out that th,• Nigerian
stud ent s who rece ived these books
from \\' eHll'l'n New York are bulld
ini; their nwn Hchuol building and
library lo houao lhom, Dr. J•urnns
sai d. "Tht•y will h1tvo one or the
flne8t llb1·nrles In their country
"hid, will he a source_ or knowl
•d1,:l' and pride tor deca des."
Shoring In the 11roJcct were UB
students nnd faculty: LID nlumnua
.Jumes \\'c•hsler, 11resldent of the
Sergei Bondarchuk Is a sensi
tive Othello . He Is both tender
and loving and full or vengeance
and hat e. In short, he under
stands his character and portrays
a person whom the viewer can
pity and detest for his act of
vengeance.
His Desdemona
Is
Irina Skobtseva who Is a frail,
childlike wire. The contrast be
tween her and the overpowering
Mr. Bondarchuk ell'ectlvely height·
ens the story's pathos.
Andrei Popov does not seem
vicious or cunning enough as Iago,
however. Nor doe s he seem In
R. Bruce Smith (AKPsi)-Bar
sinuating eno ugh In his scenes
Pinned
with Othello. I say "seem" be
Netta Hundert - Joe Kandell bara Reynolds (Russel Sage).
Sam Betor (AKPsi) - Merrilee C'ause the audience never hears
(AEPi, Mich. State).
:\1r. Popov speak, nor any other
Judy Kohn (Phi Zeta Chi) - Frazer.
Marshall Block (AEPi) _ Phy!- member or th<' cast for that mat
Doug Griffin (Triangle, Clark son).
ter.
John Paine (Phi Psi) - Aurie lis Pollack.
The voices of a group of EngJerry Marchand (APO) - Pat ll~h actors rending Shakespeare's
Knntra (AGO).
Books reach their deatlnallon.
,·erse are dubbed Into the film.
Ted Rybak (TKE)-Judy
Pa ss- Kotwicki.
Thus, we never bear with what r~ad 111 11.irt· "I hope Ood will
expression the Russian actors are iHSISl Ill. lo ke(•J) up and (llll to
Engaged
more ,
Thomas D. Blair-Donna
Burk - rrading their lines. The English practi<·P son10 or thP u t'flll thin ~~
Ray Ingrim (Phi Ep) - Sharon
that I lt•arn1>tlat 1hf' l'nlv r lty or t•1,
dialogue
is well isspoken,
'e ldin.
ard.
an
d the Yiewer
warnedhowever.
not to llu1T.1lo,so that I 11 will ho proud r1·,di
run,
frustrate hlmsrif hy trying to flt or mt• ju st as I nm wuud uf lll'r
It t
I wear l 11 Jack<-t8 often,
It to the actors' lip movements.
" \I) 11e<>11lr
are happ) · t-, n•celn
Don't expect this "Othello" to
up to Ollvlpr's Shnke this gn•at gin rrom the l ' il null
P o~rum director Paul Quinlan measure
l'rogrnmmlng
tor the week or j . r " ·
RI"'arian fllms to which It will In th•• Akron Juyceo e."
The students wrote:
"Thia
It simply
Feh, l!I on WBFO , tne t'nl\•erslty said the presentation
of "The evltuhlv be compnrrd.
philanthropic
example of youra
oe,•11 nnd Daniel Webster" will has to~ many weak points. Taken
nf Buffalo's educational
Fl\! sln • be aired at 10 P.:-Of. on Thursday, as a whole, however, It Is a power•
ia unprecedented
In thia coun
tton, will feature a half -hour dra with similar sbows planned on a ful . mo\'ing, and well-played er try and we have no doubt, that
it will produce
far-reaching
tort "h Ith should be seen.
n1Rllc production by t 'B students. weekly basis In the future .
The fraters of Phi Ep are holding their first open party at location
to be announced. It will be a dated open rush party at 9 tomorrow
night. The Phi Eps welcome back Phil Miller, re-elected president, and
also eight new brothers ..••
The fellows of BBR are holding a Ft. Lauderdale tonight at 9.
The party is at Washington Hall, and all freshmen are cordially in
vited to attend ...•
,..' ..
FOR THE RECORD
=.::.:.::.:_
____________
.:,_
______________
" on WBFO
"D vii And Webst r
1
al ·u,
,,
tnll
wh l· h
for Uhl"
ur
fl
uun-
11 ti llbl
11,,r In
r
ll
tliu
hlhl•
,l to
�PAGE SIX
SPECTRUM
CallBoard
S,,ecfrum
WE8t.EY
There will he no r egulnr meet
Ing of W es ley Sunday .
Wesley
memb e rs will attend a retreat to
day through
Sunday at Watson
Homeetead,
Corning, New York.
The th eme oi' the retreat will be
" The Miesion of the Church ."
A regular
eupper
me e ting Is
schedul ed for Sunday, Feb . 25 at
6. Transportation
wUI be l(lrovlded
from Goodyear
and the Tower
a t 4 : 46 .
CLUBS
Th e Music Committee
bas an noun ce d th a t the Music Room of
Norton will op en Wednesday . Programs of planned music will be
conducted
every · Monday,
Tues da y, Wedn es day and Friday from
9-12 and 1-3: 30. The rooni will be
open Thur sday when a member of
th e co mmitte e will play requests.
Th e committee will hold a coffee hour Thursday, March 1 trom
1-3: 30 In the Music Room.
• • •
NEWMAN
Dr. Ronald PIiie will speak to
Gamma Theta Upsilon Wednesday .
The meeting will take pla ,ce at
8: 30 in Crosby 140. Dr. Pille, of
the Physics Branch of the .Corn ell Aeronautical
La.boritorles will
speak on "The Military Aspects
or Radar."
l'\e wm a n Clu.h will hold a Valenline party Saturday . It will be
a:t R PM In Newman Hall and all
m embers are Invited .
An executive
committee
meetIng will be held Wednesday, Feb.
21 in Norton Annex .
•
Massee are being offered dally
The first meeting of the Glee
at 11 AM by Father
Streng at
Newman Hall and on Sunday at Club will be held Monday from
the Cantalician
Center at 10, -12 3-6. James Bement is the student
conductor . The meeting, in Baird
and 5.
107, will be op en to all male stud
e nts .
Hl'l.LEL
•
The weekly Sabbath Service of . Th e Music Department will pre
recital
Monday .
HIilel will -be held at 7 : 45 in the se nt a faculty
Hillel House .
Mr . Norman Fer- The pre sentation
will begin at
t1g will give a review of Andre 8 : 30 in Baird Hall.
P a rticipants
will
be Pamela
Schwan:- Bart's The La st of th e
Just . An One ~ Shabbat will fol- Gearhart, violin; Allen Sigel, clarlow the services.
inet : and Squire Haskin, piano.
The first delicat essen supper of
The program wlIJ consist of soo the semester
will be held Sun - at as by Br ahms, Bach and Beet
day al 5 : 30. Tickets for the sup- hov en, and contrasts by Bartok.
per are available
at the Hillel
Pamela Gearhart, who teachHouse or from Howard Kurs in
es violin and chamber music,
Tower . Isra el Goldwater will conis a graduate
of the Curtis
duct a Rumor Clinic and discuss
lntitltute of Philadelphia.
She
the problem of prejudice .
•
•
QUALITY -
Because there will be a Univer
sity holiday Thursday,
the "Live
and Learn" coffee hours will not
be held .
Th e n ext meeting
in
thiR discu ssion series will take
place Thursday,
March 1.
At a rece11tly held election meet
ing, Gary Karn wa s elec ted presi
dent for a one -year term.
ROTC
• PROGRAMS
• SLINGERS
I.EONABDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Visit our n11wly remodeled
Famous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
Toke Out Orders -
TX 3-0913
Printers of The Spectrum since 1997
The BROASTER seals in all fla
vorful natural juices, and cooks
through to the bone in 6 min
utes. BROASTED Chicken is
served to you golden brown, ten
der, and finger "lickin' good."
SUN., 4 to Midnight
Wing Ding (4 Plump Wings) ........ .............. ..
Breast and Wino (¼ Chicken) ...... ...... ...... ..
Drumstick and Thigh (¼ Chicken) .. .... ........ . .
Drumstick, Thigh and Breast ............. .......... .
Drumstick, Thigh Breast and Wing
(Vi Chicken) ....... ......... ......... ...... ..... ......... .
*Haddock ........ ........ ....... ........ .... .... .... .. ...... . ..
*Yeltow Pike ........ ........ ...... ...... .................... .
Scallops ............ .............. ...... ... ... ................ .. .
Shrimp ........ ........ ....... .......... .......... .... ......... ..
Veal Cutlets ..... ........................ .............. .. .... .
POf'k Chops (2) ...... .......... ................ .... ........ ..
Clam and Oyster ...... ............... .................. .... .
.79
.95
.95
1.35
1.45
.95
1.10
1.25
1.35
1.35
1.45
1.10
FISH, SHRIMP, SCALLOPS, POTATO SALAD
MACARONI SALAD AND COLE SLAW
SOLD BY THE POUND.
"THE WHAMMY"
ORDER
RON
LEE'S One Doz. Golden
BROASTED WINGS
"BBOASTED"
TUBO'CHICKEN $1.29
AllDinners
Include:
FRENCH
FRIES
or
POTATO
SALAD
COLE
SLAW
DINNER
ROLL
APPROPRIATE
SAUCE
1
.\<LEMONWEDGE
S·PECIAL
HADDOCK FISH PLATE
4 o:r:. Filet - 59¢
(Min. 3-plate for Free Delivery)
"THE HILER"
ONE WHOLE CHICKEN
in 8 pieces
$1.89
"THE KENMORE"
(A TUB O' CHICKEN)
12 pcs. of Golden Eatin'
CHICKEN BROASTED
GOLDEN BROWN
Serves 6 People
$2.69
"THE CHICKEN EATER"
(A BARREL O' CHICKEN)
967 KENMORE AVE.
16 pcs. (cut up for your convenience)
Broasted Golden Brown
"Finger Lickin' Good" - Serves 8 People
$3.49
•
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
dining rooms to enjoy ou1
and Italian Foods
to A Full Course Meal
Dial TF 6-9353
···························••◄
BUFFALO
STANDAR
_DPRINTING
CORP.
1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. -
Jl<ejlauranl
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
Letterpress and Offset
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL DORMS
TR4-0508
From 9 P.M. to 1 A.M.
Come OS you ore , spend what you like, 0 snack or O meal .
Also oppeoring Friday end Saturday Night, 9:30 P.M. ta 2:30 A.M.
PRICE
• INVITATIONS
The Drillwood
JACK LONG'S TAILGATERS
33 Junior
and Senior
ROTC
attended
Cadet Officers recently
a Pr e-Summer Training
Unit at
Niagara
Falls Air Force
Base,
wh ere they were subjected to In•
tensiv e training.
Under the command of Burton
S. Chamber s III, cadet Colonel,
th e offic er s followed a training
sch edul e similar to that of sum•
me r camp.
The purpos e of the training unit
is to acquaint the cadet with Air
Forc e Summer Training.
I
SERVICE -
THIS SUNDAY
DIXIELAND .JAZZ .JAMBOREE al
8750 TRANSIT ROAD, WILLIAMSVILLE
( I mole north of Mein Street)
Dukes of Dixieland and Jack Teagarren Stylings by the finest
organized Jazz Ensemble on the Niagara Frontier.
• • •
• TICKETS
WHYFUSS?CALLUS!•!
WED. -
has studied under Ivan Galamin, Karen Tuttle, and Mischa
Mlschakoff.
Miss Gearhart
ls
also conductor at the Community Music School.
Allen Sig el received his degree
from the Eastman School of Music, and ha s been a soloist ·w1tb
the Buff a lo Philharmonic
Orches
trn . He _is a m emb er of the U13
woodwind quintet.
Squir e H as kin is the official
pianist for the Buffalo Philhar
monic Orchestra.
He is also
he a d of the UB organ department.
Mr . Ha skin has been organist
and choirmaster of the First Pres
byterian Church since 1936 when
he left the Eastman
School In
Roche s ter .
The public is invited to attend
the recital, there will be no charge
for admission .
The International
Club, at 7:30
Wednesday , will present folksing
ers, Lea Baron and Mac Mahoney,
In Norton West Room.
• •
A Roller Skating Party will
take place Wednesday
from
7 until 11, In Skateland.
Tick
ets are avallable at the house
or from Marty Zelman and
Howard Kurs.
Friday, February 16, 1962
theADVENTURES
ot
JhncnjlueG«wt
REPORTER FELLER FROM
Bi\CKEAST•HHEAR HE'S C.ONNA
COVER THE BUFFALO BUFFALO'S
IN SPRING TRAININ'/
I
�SPECTRUM
Friday, February 16, 1962
Bulls'Clark
Gym
WinSkeinBroken;
LossToBrockport
FirstInHistory
By JIM
BAKER
Brockport State's Golden Eagles
Tuesday banded the Bulls a shock
ing 57-56 setback In Clark Gym,
i;ivlng UB an 8-5 mark as of
Wednesday. This unexpected de
reat came on the heels of a near
catastrophe
at
Cortland.
The
Dulls pulled that one out, how
ever , by a 60-56 score.
The Brockport encounter prov
ed to be the low point of the UB
season to date. Not only did the
Joss put a decided crimp In any
tourney
aspirations
the
Bulls
might have been entertaining,
but
it also broke the 14 game winning
streak that the Bulls enjoye d In
Clark Gym.
FroshCagers
GoinCloseTriumphs
By JOE ROWBOTTOM
Tn m Gill add p d
Th e UD freshman
bask etball T homp so n, 10.
team continued to give Its coach,
Ed Muto , plenty or ulcer bait In
th eir las t four outin gs . The Baby
Bulls were triumphant In all tour
gam es by a combined total of
eight points .
'l'lte yearlings s lithered by NI ·
ngara by two and Alfred by one.
In the two most recent games,
the frosh squeaked by Brockport
State In a 54-52 clift'-hanger and
ni1111
ed Cortland in a 53-50 thriller.
gap to two . Then Gumaer was
called for palming, and UB had a
chance . A s th e gun sounded, Bill
McEvoy wa s fouled on a drive
toward th e basket and was given
two free throws . He calmly sank
th e first , but th e second attempt
rimmed out, and it was all over .
This was also the first time
in history
tha~ UB had bowed
to Brockport,
as the Bulls had
won all 13 previous encounters.
On the percentages
the Bulls
wer e 22 of 56 from the field for
:l9% , while Brockport was 18 tor
49 for
36 % .
Due mainly
to
Thlele's departure, the Eagles out
rebounded UB, 45-43. Thiele will
be sidelined ifor at least a week,
and tJhls coupled with the ineligi
bility of Gary Hanley, puts the
Bulls' rebounding
corps in dire
strait s .
It was at the free throw line
Bulls lost this game .
1bat the
They sank only 12 or 22 attempt~.
flrocklport hit on 21 or 34 freebie
tosse s.
Th e pre -gam e Cavorite for high
scoring honors, Bob Gumaer, was
rea lly outdon e by the sparkling
~O point effort or hi s teammate,
Bill Steele . Gumaer tallied 16,
The Bulls secured their eighth
triumph of the current campaign
by edging host Cortland 60-66.
1' he Red Dragons were obviously
fired up for this game, providing
surprisingly
stiff competition for
the Bulls, who had defeated th e
same Cortland team by 21 point s
earlier in the season. In fact, it
took a closing UB spurt to put th e
game beyond the Dragons' reach .
while Dick Boardman
scored
1l
and
Don
The
BUFFALO
ThieleOutForWeek;
BullsWeakOnHeight
With th e injury to UB rebound
s talwnrt lDal'i Th, ele, the nulls
find th ese lves without the big
man und e r th e boa rd s. Thiele.
who suffered a twi sted knee In
th e llrn r kpul't ga me last Tu es
day, will be s ide lin ed for a t least
a wee k a ccordin g to th e team
ph ys icia n, Dr . Thoma s C. Marriott .
Thi s injury is es pecially crn sh
in g to th e Bull s at this stage be
Bill McEvoy was the UB
ca use th ey ai·e headed for the
standout
in this one, as he
st r etch driv e of th e current cage
meshed 8 of 11 from the field
ca mpa ·ign. If th e Bulls entertain
and 6 of 8 from the charity
a ny hop e o[ gainin g a tourney
stripe for a total of 22 points.
berth th ey will hav e to come up
The only other Bull in double
with win s over major foes, such
figures was Nick Shosho with
as Bucknell (who defeated Penn
10. Dave Bleau was high man
Slat e Tu es day), These teams all
for Cortland with 19 points.
have top rebounders such as Joe
The Bulls seemed headed for an Stein er of th e Bison five. The
easy win, when they broke open a Bull s need a rebounder--desper
close game and took a 29-19 lead a tely.
at halftime.
They extended this
margin to 42-30 with 12 minutes
left in the game. The Bulls made
several ball-handling mistakes, and
The physical education girls are
Cortland put together a 10-point
string, which eventually led to a sponsoring a ski excursion to Ki ss
43-43 deadlock with 6 :18 remain ing Bridge on Thursday Feb. 22.
This excursion is open to everyon e.
ing.
There will be a fee for the bus
McEvoy then entered the
tran sportation to the re sort.
game and took charge. He put
Ski equipment can be rented at
Kis sing Bridge . A limited number
the Bulls up by two immedi
of reservations
can be made by
ately, and later, with only 22
calling Exten s ion 621 or by con
secon ds left, hit on a victory
tacting the physical education of
clinc hing 3-point play for the
fice, 226 Clark Gym.
60-56 triumph.
PEGS
Sponsor
Trip
Bulls' Stofa tries lay-up, while
Brockport's
Steele
(32) grim
aces . No. 13 is Bob Gumaer.
PAGE SEVEN
In the Baby Bulla' victory
over
the
Golden
Eagles
of
Brockport,
Jack
Karaszewakl
hit on a jumper
in the laat
five seconds of play t'0 carry
home the win. Besides netting
the winning
buck10t, Karaszew
ski led all scorers
with
21
counters, while Don Thompson
and Norb Baschnagel
chipped
in with nine and eight polnta
respectively.
High man for the
cagers was Dick
Brockport
Wierzchowski
who meshed 19.
Th e fr<'s h also squ eaked by a
s l ubborn Cortland team in another
!Jattl e lo U16 wir e by th e slim
ma rgin o[ thr ee poin ts . With th e
s<'01·e deadlo cked a t 50 a piece, Jack
Ka rasze ws ki nett ed a charity to ss,
Norb Bas cbnag el a dded two mor e
frnm th e foul s t,·ipe to salt away
Ihe 53-50 win in th e last tour sec
ond s of play .
A wen -balanced scoring at tac k
wns once again th e yearlin gs ' key
to succe ss as na scltna ge l and Dnn
Jliazzani ea ch Jscor ed 12, whil e
EVENING
NEWS
ON SALE
DAILY
AT
NORTON HALL
TOWER &
GOODYEAR
BOOKSTORES
B. M. 0. C.
You Know the Value of
KLEINHANS
Semi-Annual Clearance
SALE!
10.
Nick Shosho was high man
for the Bulls with
16 points,
and Bill McEvoy toased In 12,
Both of these starters
contri•
buted
fine
performances.
It
was the
lack
of free-throw
mistakes,
shooting,
mental
and
questionable
officiating
that hampered the Bulls.
The turning point of Tuesday's
game was the departure
of UB
rebounding stalwart Earle Thiele.
He was forced to leave the game
in the sixth minute of the second
half, due to a twisted knee.
Prior to this, the UB center had
pulled otr nine rebounds and was
th e key man under the boards.
After Thiele's departure the Bulls
no longer cleared the boards with
the needed eft'ectl veness.
When
Thiele
left the game,
the Bulls
were
on top, 38-30,
When Brockport
suddenly found
easier
the going
considerably
under their offensive
backboard,
they took the lead, 54-52, Bob
Gumaer
meshed the eying and
go-ahead baskets
with
3:40 to
go.
La ter, with the score 57-53 for
th e Golden Eagles , Bllowus hit
ror a two-pointer and closed the
You know for example, that it's easier to make that BIG ir11pressian when you have good looking clothes ancl 111fficle11t fv ...
to wine and dine the prettiest
co-ed most imparta11t, YDtl
know that smart campus-styled
clothing at sale prices ca• -"•
this possible!
Now's your apportllnity to do jult that , • ,
Win a $25 Savings Bond
2 Given the First of Eoch Month
TONY'S SINCLAIR
3211
Donald Richard Suits
MAIM at WINSPEAR
One Free Coupon with Each $1 of Gos
Authentic Natural Shoulder Styles
Must Show UB ID Card
SALEPRICED
TheIdealSpottoShop
ForKosher
Food
Sandwiches
just tike you get at Lindy 's
Kosher Chicken Dinner to take out ........
.........
Kleinhans hos token therr Donal d Richard Su,ts, complete in style
range, color selection and patt ern choice ond marked them down
to the low sole price of $48 75 1 Not only that - but you're
getting the finest in natural shvulder clothing : suppressed waist ,
J-butt on coot , slim lines an d plcot less trousers that ore also slim
and tnm . All this - ot a big savings! Come in now while the
prices ore lower tha n ever, ,n every deportment , throughout the
entire store College Shop, Downtown Also Thruwoy Plaza
$1.35
DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT
Fried Fish Dinners to take out ..
s4a,15
59¢
Complete Selection of Kosher Meats, Fish, Pickles, Lox,
r
Cheese and Home-Mode Solads
Worsted
Gabardine
Slacks
Worsted
FlannelSlacks
PureWoolSportCools
$10.75
$12.75
$24.75
Shop Now For Big Bargains
EXOTIC
CHINESE
DISHES
Throughout The Entire Store
Sheridan
Kosher
Delicatessen
2325 SHERIDAN DRIVE
Open Daily and Sundays, 9-12
( 1 block east of PAT'S)
midnight
TF 6-9728
~.~-~ INHA~..~,.J
I ••••••
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, February 16, 1962
Bucknell's
BisonsHereTomorrow;
FaceLancers,WayneStoleNext
I SPORTS
SPOTLIGHT
I
By JIM
By JIM NIXON
ll is tune that the powers thnt be on this campUB faced facts .
Th ere 1s very lillle question tbat the number one sport on this cam- _
pu s is (ootball.
The football stature of th e l"niYersity of Buffalo is constantly
growing. We hre scheduling more and more contests with top caliber
school~. qollegiale football, top co lleg iate football, is big bu si ness .
Attracting the really outstanding football learns from the really out
stnndin,g football schools takes money-a great deal of money . In order
to get that money, yon have to be able to draw big crowds. In order
to dra-r b)g cro wds , you 1\1 ST ha ve a large physical plant.
Ergo, Rotary Fi eld mu st go.
The cowpnslure which ma squerades as a football field has served
Its pur11ose, but Its use fuln ess ls gone.
•
•
THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO is no longer an orphan athletic
school. Ro.tn;.y l•'ield is mor e than sufficient to accommodate crowds
for games against s uch schools as Get tysburg and Temple . But beyond
that it just simply ls not big enough.
It's a tough deal. W e drew only 7,000 fans for Holy Cross last
season, and this phenomenon was repeated for VMI. The argument
can be made lhRt , if we are go ing to draw disgraceful crowds like
th at, there is no 1,olnt In moving to llirger qu a rters. This would appear
to be true, bnl tile point is Lhis: unless we are wllllng to make
the move lo a lar ger stadi um, we are not going to attract the teams
we want. We cannot afford to wait until we are playln 'g top teams,
because If we don 't have a sizable playing field, we are not going
to be able to sched ul e those teams. The first move is up to the
University _·of Dnffa.lo.
There Is a sta dium downtown lbat seats about 35,000 fans. Grant
ed, It is not in the most. desirable loc ation an d the parking situation
down there Is pretty bad . I maint a in, though, if the aforementioned
pow ers have any desire lo have top footba ll played her e, they had
better get on lh e bail and do something about moving our big football
games Lo War MPmori aJ Stadium . Not only that-I
think it high tim e
that some considerati on be given to the constr uction of a big, and
I m ea n big , stad ium on UlJ property.
Objections to War Memorial Stadium just don't make sense when
you realize tbal the Bulfalo -VMI game ))layed there in 1960 drew al
most 20,000 fans . Think what a tElam llke Army would draw .
•
•
Jack
Molmen
HoslAggies
AllerSplillingMeets
WilhToronto,
Colgate
•
SHORT SHOTS: We hope that our faithfu l followers noticed la st
week that The Spectrum scoope d every paper ln town, Including th E
big daili es with the announcement
that the cage Bu lls wlll pla}
Army next season . The word is out that we weren't suppose d t ~
know about it. This is ju s t a noth er example of the sports staff'•
eO:orts to kee p you informed as lo the doings on the lfB athletic
scene .
•
•
•
, You wouldn't believe what we have to go through to get som,
of our stories.
Phil Wycbodzki had to agree to wreetle against St
Bonaventure before he cou ld get information for last week's issue .
U.B.FencersWinTwoof Three
By BRYNA MILLMAN
The UB swordsme n added two
mor e laurel s to their record this
pa s t weekend by def eati ng Fenn
College and Oberlin 16-11 and 1413 respectively, and conceding only
one victory to Case Tech, 10-17.
Fenn's
reputedly
strong
epee
team Jed by John Pinter bowed
6-3 to the UB team composed of
Bill Wilken son, Dick Willert and
Al Cumm ings .
Each of these men score d Individu a l victories over Pinter who
also suft'er d n sprained ank le as
well as def ea t during lhe compe
tition . Bill Wilkenson Jed the epee
squad to victory wi lh an unde
[ea t.ed 3 and 0.
Captain Ethan Intrater led his
foilmen to an overall 6-4 victory
over the Fenn team, taking 3 of
those 6 victories himself, for an
und efeate d record for this meet .
In trater was backed up by Dan
IRothman
and Jim Fersch, wh,
eac h won one, lost two.
. The sabr~ team was also victor
1ous, defeatmg the Fenn team 6-4
Tom Barker and Gerry Marsha
each won 2, lost 1, and Mark Fo
won 1, . lo st 1. Tomorrow
th ,
Fencers Journey to Hobart for th ,
final away meet of the season.
Valentic - undefeated
UB grappler.
NIXON
The cage Bulls continue their
heavy slate of action with three
more contests in the next week.
Heading the list are the Buck
nell Bisons who Invade Clark Gym
tomorrow night. The game against
the Bisons ' will be fo llow ed by road
games
against
Assumption
in
Windsor, Ont. Tuesday and against
Wayne State in Detroit Wednes
day ni ght .
Bucknell is led by lhe fabulous
Joe Steiner, a 6-4 forward who
holds the Bison single season scor
ing r eco rd . The senior star set
this r ecord by scoring 506 points
last season, an average
of 22
points per game. This season h e
is currently averaging 17.6 points
and 12.6 rebounds per contest.
Impressive Victories
The Bisons hold impressive vic
tories
over Navy,
CCNY, and
Rochester so far this season. In
the 75-79 win over Navy. Steiner
pulled down an amazing 27 re
bounds . Th e conquest of CCNY
was an 84-48 affair and the win
over Rochester was by a 78-60
count on the Yellowjackets' home
court .
Offensively, Bucknell employs a
doub le and single post attack.
While on defense, t he Bisons gen-
By PHIL WYCHODZKI
Two to11 Canadian
wrestling
teams invade Clark Gym this week
to challeng e the UB matmen . The
Ontario Aggies provided the op
position
We dn esday,
while
the
Western Ontario squad will be en
tertaine d tomorrow at 2: 30.
We s te rn Ontario has the repu
tation of being cons isten tly the
best learn In Canada.
\Vben the smoke cleared after
last week's matches against TorJnto and Colgate, the UB team
merged
wilh an even break .
rhey pinned Toronto, 24-9, while
This
·,owing to Colgate, 25-10 .
ring s a 3-4-1 total on the team's
·ecord register .
Against Colgate Coach LaRocque's Bulls gave away t,en ,
points by forfeiting
In the
123 and 130 lb. ranks.
Jack Valentic continue d his un,eaten pace In both matches, and
10w has won seven straight , In
he closest match of the day, Ron
!layhack fought his opponent to
. draw.
Another UB wrestler,
!armen Gautille, defeated his man
, ith a slashing pin.
Colgate's yearlings handed the
·B frosh their third lo ss with a
9-11 victory . The rrosh mark ls
ow 3-3.
Coac h LaRocque is pleased at
30 reception to last week's call
Jr wrestlers.
He has some new
,emb ers work.Jog out with the
ea rn an4 hopes to use them In
10 near future .
era ll y use a zone. Their current
offensive average is 66.4 points p er
game, while they have yielded 69.9.
The Bisons currently sport a 4-12
record on the season.
Information about the Lancers of
Assumption University is hard to
find, but it is known that they are
led in scor in g by forward Frank
Giblen wit h a 10.6 average a nd by
guard Jack Kelly whose point pro
duction averages 10.8. Their top re
bounder is center Bob Moore who
has been gat h ering them in at a
rate of 10 per game.
Assumption was beaten by Tor
onto, a f utur e UB foe, by a score
of 68-67 in Toronto. Th ey n arrow ly
beat McMaster, a team that was
beaten by the Bu ll s by 50 points,
by a 73-66 score.
Rugged Outfit
The Tarters from Wayne State
are a rugged outfit. They recently
upset Northern Michigan, a team
hig hl y regarded in small college cir
cles, in a 68-67 squeaker.
Wayne State ls Jed by forward
Freddie !'rime. Although only 5-10,
he is currently
averaging
22.3
points per game. He averaged an
eve n 23 in la st season's court wars.
Prime hit a season hig h in the
Tartar loss to Washington and Jef
ferson as he dumped in 36 points.
Swimmers
BowToRPIAndUniOD
By BARRY EPSTEIN
UB swimmers snO:ered two defeats last week. They were beaten
by RPI (59-36) and by Union
(61-34).
But there was one bri ght spot .
Lar ry Szuminskl, UB sprint star,
st rok ed hom e In record times at
the Unio n me et. He low ered the
50 yard mark from 23.7 to 23.5 and
dropped the 100 yar d mark from
53.4 to 51.8.
Coac h Sanfor d felt that his boy~
compete d well. "We were In need
of dept h . We captured
five of
e l even first places at the RPI
meet but lost too h eavily In the
runner- up spots," he said.
The · freshmen team s plit wins
last weekend. They topped Union
47-38 but were down ed at RPI
61-34. Frosh winners at RPI were
Rich Beckerman
who set a UB
record In the l 00 yard backstroke
In the time 106.1, John Edelman
winning twice In the 200 an d 400
yard freesty le. Milton Mark cap
ture d the 50 yard butterfly.
At Union Dave Wooster
had
a double win In the 60 and 100
yard freestyle . Gary Prawel
won the 200 yard Individual
medley and Henry Cagen took
the 100 yard breast stroke,
The varsity will come up against
the State Orangemen today. Coach
Sanford expects a very close meet.
"State lost to Union by only one
point Jess than we did . This meet
s hould be close; rivalry and spirit
always figure Into this meet," he
sa id .
Wednesday the varsity will meet
Niagara for the second time this
season. The score of the first meet
was 49-46 as UB squeezed out a
clo se win .
*******************************************
Washington's
Birthday
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SALE
i-:=============================:;,
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and Sleep'1ng Less?,
THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1962
10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Improve grades with increased reading
speed and comprehension .
Special Rates for Students
SPEED READING COURSE
Fo,- brochure and details cont-:ict:
Achievement Reading Training of Western New York
3407 DELAWARE AVENUE
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To,norrow Night~
The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu
proudly present
The 10th Annual "Sammy Soiree"
at the Hotel Buffalo
Music by the Dave Cheskin Orchestra
9 :00-
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�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1962-02-16
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2/16/1962
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1962-02-16
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b348d2949d056edb2043f02d1daa99dd.pdf
572bacb29b7f72b0f4cd6c22204ea0ec
PDF Text
Text
TBE UNIVERSITY
PURELY SIMON
DISCUSSES
GOLDWATER
or
aurrAJ.O
US-ROCHESTER
REVENGE GAME
TOMORROW
SPECTRUM
(See Page 7)
(See Page 9)
No. 17
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962
VOLUME 12
BurryGoldwater
SpeaksSoftly
ButUBSt·udentsCorryBigStick
Alexei
Haieff
By STEVE
HARRIS
be the ed u cation of Olli' ch ild re n
ways and workings
or t h e
When
the co nvoc atio n commit in th
Communist
doctrin e.
tee for Bal'l'y Goldwater
arrived
Senator
Goldw ater went on
at the Staller
Hilton , our l<'ord
to discuss
the '' Better
Red
seemed dw arfe d b etween the Cad
than dead" school of thought
illacs or the Mayor and Represen
which advo cates unilater al dis
tfllive Miller or Lockport.
Never
armament.
Such a move, he
lhe-less
we disembarked
b1·nvely
argues, would " please the Rus
and a lm ost tripped
over Senato·r
sians as much as a Commun •
t..oldwater
in the revolving door .
ist revolution
her e,'' in t·hat
The committee
brought the Sen
at
it would put us completely
ator to Clark Gym, where he ad•
the mercy of the Communist
dt·essed an audient'e
of 2300 Mon
power.
da y,
In the dis cussio n per iod follow
The republican
Senator from
in g the ta lk , Senator Go ld water re
Arizona
confined his formal
plied to a number of "va ried an d
rem a rks to a brief disserta •
interesting"
que sti ons from
the
tion on the need for Ameri
audience.
ln the course
ot t he
cans to realize " what we are
discussion,
h e stated
hi s po s ition
up agai nst " in the cold war .
on Issues ranging
from the John
The address was followed by a
Birch Society
to the Hungarian
d iscussion period during which
Revolt of 1956 .
the Senator
entertained
ques •
The Senator !eels tbat the Birch
tlons from the audience .
Society is not a political
one be
ca u se it has n ever taken a stan d
on any issu e except communism.
He "will not condemn . , . t h em",
how ever,
because
h e Jeels
t h at
so m e or their work i n the field
of public e duca tlon on the evils
of communism
Is beneficial.
He
disa grees
"comp le t e ly"
t hou gh,
with Birch lea der Robert
We lch.
" I saw Bob Welch's
book two
years before anyone
e lse did .
I
to ld him that it wa s no good . ,
n ot to publish it. "
Hoiellls NewMusicSleeProlessor;
WillP·erlorm
AlRecilolWednesday
By John
Kowal
Alexei Haieff, new S lee Profes
sor ot music,
will present
the
first of bi s concerts
Wednesday.
The
lect ur e-rec ital
Is entitled
"T hou ghts For A Young Compo
se r"; the £eat ured soloist will be
Nica nor Za,baleta,
world
ed harpist .
T he conc er t la open to the pub
lic; th e r e ls no charge. The recital
will be h e ld at 8:30 In Capen 110 .
A reception
will follow.
tional Aca demy of Arts an d Let
ters Award.
He ,vas a fellow at
the American
Academy
in Rome
in 1948; Jater i n 1952-53 as well
1958-59 h e was a res id e nt oc m
poser there.
Mr.
ceived
1952.
H aieff's pi ano concerto
re
the N.Y. Cr it ics Award in
His
secon d
sympho ny,
in
1957,
received
the
Recording
Award · in
It was then
recor d ed by
the Boston
Symphony
Orchestra
Mr . Haieff
has
a lso
fo r RCA.
written
for
ballet,
orchestra ,
chamber
musi c, an d solo works
for severa l other instrum e nt s.
The
works
of Mr. Haieff
will be featured
along
with
those of Aaron Copland,
Car
los Chavez,
and
David
Dia
mond Tuesday evening. Robert
Mois
associate
professor
of
music will direct the concert .
This concert
is also free. It
will be held in Baird at 8:30.
The featured
so loi st for Wedn es d ay's concert
will b e Nicanor
Za ba leta.
His mu sica l e du catio n
d eve lop e d in Paris.
Mr.
Haleff,
whose official
tit le is visiting
Slee professor
i n composition , was born in
Siberia
In 1914 . He came to
the US at the age of 17. He
studied
with
Goldmark
and
Jacobi
at the Juilliard
Grad ·
uate School of Music . In 1938
he studied
composition
with
Nadia Boulange ·r at Paris and
Cambridge.
~tr . Haielf
received
a Guggen
heim
Fellowshi1~
in 1946, an d
1949. In 1946 he received
a Na-
Nicanor
Zabaleta
Crowded
Audience
Senator
Go ldw ater
op e n e d his
remar k s with a brief m ention of
hi s recently
published
book, Why
Not Victory?
This work, he ex•
plaJu e d , is concerne d with
the
fie ld of foreig n policy and se ts
forth an "approach
to victory over
tbe
Comm un ists''.
The
Senator
then went on to dis c u ss the ne e d
ror Americans
lo realize
that a
ln ck ot' a rm e d conflict
do os not
mean peace.
I-l e made the point that while
,ve are more than adequately
prepared for, and geare d to , a shoot ing war. we ha,·e not gi l'<'n sufficient thought
to the "i d eologica l
wor· • that we must wage with t h e
("o mmuni sls if we are to survive.
\l'e m11Ht bear in mind, the S<'n·
nto r averred,
that lhc C'ommun ists are waging a relentless
hHt tie
for world domination
a battle
in which ·'war is peace and peace
is war" as .fa r as the Hcds are
conc•(>rnet!. li e 11roposed that one
posllive
stPp
toward
greater
aware11ess of this
silualion
would
In the field of foreign policy,
feels
that
we
the
Senator
have been remiss
in meeting
our military
commitments
to
other
nations.
He feels th a t
we had no moral or legal right
to back out of the Cuban In
vasion or, for that matter , the
Hungar ian
upris ing ,
"The
Russians were actually pulling
out of Budapest
until
they
he a rd the Americans
weren't
coming."
He feels that th e UN is "basic•
ally a goo d id ea ", bnt thnt all na
lions shou ld not be given equal
voti ng powers.
Some
co n s ldera
tlon sho uld be g iv e n to a coun
try 's cultural , eco nomic an d po
liti ca l attainments
In dete rmining
the weight of Its vote in the Gen
era t Assembly.
On dom estic
issues,
Senator
(:otdwal r expressed
lhe opinion
that m edica l aid to the age d coul d
he h a ndl ed far mor e eff iciently
by private
m ed ical and hos1>ltal
plnns.
li e went on to state that
h e disapproYes
or "the involuntary
quality" of social sec urity , At any
rate, h o feels that by 1970 we
will be 11nying so high a rate tor
H0t'in J sec u rity, that we would be
ohle to get compnrnble
insurance
morC' <'Conomica lly from prl\ •ate
com1mnies.
Barry
Goldwater
Qu estioned
about federal aid to
e du cation,
th e Republlcan
Jaw•
maker state d th at such a n acti on
cannot
h e t11 but result
In ted
ot e du ca tion. "Co n
ern l 1:ontrol
gress
cannot
appro11rlate
mo n e y
spent.
Joor this reason,
he reels ,
co ntrol is Inevitable.
The convocatio n was followed
by a coffee hour during
which
the Senator
had the opportunit y
to meet
with
members
o£ the
fa c ulty , administ r ative
and st ud•
e nt body in a more intormal
set•
ting.
rn the co ur se or a. di sc u ssi on
with Les Foschlo, the Senator ex
pounded on h is Id eas regarding
a
low e ring of tariffs,
He reels that
s u c h a m ove wou ld be very much
in the Int e rest of a "more closely
knit western
alliance•·,
but that
seve ral fa ctors must be taken In
to consideration
first .
" Before . . . foreign
coun
tr ie s (are able to have) con •
fidence In the etablllty
of the
dollar , we must balance the
budget , put an end to the
wage -pr ic e spiral and encour
age
business
spending
(through
such means as estab
lishing ) a more favorable de
preciation
write off ."
the
Tbe
Senator
stated
that
Republican
party is not so much
as It ts
in a state or transition
In need of tormulntlng
a "state
ment of position"
on key Issues.
Il e feels that a slatemcnt
could
agreed to. In prlncl1m l, by all re
be arrived
at which
could
be
publicans.
Dr. Henry A . Klsaenger, noted
political
scientist,
will speak
at 3 today in No rto n auditor
ium. Dr . Kissenger
will speak
on "America n Polley and Dla
armament".
Melman
WillTalkon"Peace
Race";
IsOnEngineering
StoffolColombiaBusesWillGoToU of R Gome
The "Peace
Race" wi ll be the
topic of a l ecture given by Seymour
)telman
Thursday . Dr. Me lm an's
appeara ncP iR sponsored
by cam
pus SANE.
Dr. Melman will also discuss dis
armament
and the economics
of
peace. The lecture will be held in
~orton
nudlt orlum at noon.
In l!l57, Professor
Melman head
er! the inspection
research
project
War and
for Columbia University's
Peace Studies.
The study cuhnin
ated in the report , In spection for
Disa,-,namcnt, edited by Professor
~[clman. This was the first compre
hensive study of lnspection for dis
annamcnt.
He made a mnJor stu d~· in industrial economics and is on the staff
of industria l and
management
engi neering department
at Colum
bia University.
He has also studied
By BILL KRAY
key industrial
works of W es te1·n
Two buses will be availab le to
Europe
for the Organization
of
l'U students
for transportation
to
Euro1,ean
Economic
Co-operation.
the 11B-Hochrstp,r game tomorrow.
The
Student
Senate,
at
their
Tuesday
meeting,
a lloc ate d $120
fo1· this purpose.
Th(' bus fare is $1 round trip. The
busPs will leave from the dorm
ot 6: :io. The l'11i1•p1·sity or Hoch
chester
hus set aside a block ot
200 tickets
for 1'13 st udents . Ac•
r•ording to Richard Erb, treas u rer,
the NF'T bu ses will be r e nted for
$GO apiece.
Any additiona l mon ey
rrom the sa le or lhe bus tickets
wlll hP used to rent more buses.
Jlorothy llaa s. st ud ent nt'tiVltie~
<lirP<•tnr. recommen d ed that chap
Pron
nc·c·ompnny tlw stu dent H.
In further Senate action, the ln
tcrnntlunul
Club was given $100
by the finance
committee . The
Seymour Melman
money
will be used
to cover
dent
m em b e r
must
of the division
enrolled."
11ro-
gram expe n ses.
The
exec utiv e committee
rec •
ommendcd
lhat
the
1mcndment
proposed
by Robert Lieb at lust
week's
meeting
not be adopted.
Thc1 amen dment would raise the
qualiftcntions
or student
senators
to n l.2 from the present
1.0. It
,rnuhl al~o lower the rPqulrement
of senate officers trom a 1.3 to n
I 2. The committee
tell that the
stan d ards cou ld always be rnlsed
hut ncvPr low ere d. The motion
,,·ns tabled.
Gerald
McClure
then
pro
posed that the constitution
be
changed
to read, "Every
stu
have
achieved at 1.2 overall average
and a 1.0 the semester prevloua
l'O his election
or the equi
valent aa certified by the dean
In which
he la
As secretary
ot the Student
l'uiJllcatlon s Board.
~tr. McClure
mentioned
that a meeting
or the
hoard
will be held Wednesday.
At Ihls lime a dl scuHslon or The
Spectrum
wilt probably
be held.
lie said that th
pr esi dent of the
Student
Assoclnllon
had sent a
lt•tter to th bnnrd ~tnt! ng that he
rclt It was the board's
responsl
hlllly tu reqneet
nn apology
be
11rlntPd In The SpN•trum
tor the
Xn111s story
print d In the Dec.
l;i
I~.
UP
Tlw lirst hair of th,• Senate meet•
In~ wus nggra\'ntt•d
hy the taelt
or n quorum,
It \Hts
decided,
the
,1t1t•r much
dtlbnte,
that
lllltll'llll\
(.'OUSiste(I
or :.?t !4~lllltnr~ or
~ :l of 1hP to tal 36 and that
these
~t must be In the meeting
room.
�SPECTRUM
PAGETWO
Friday, February 23, 1962
U B Seniors and Grad Students Receive Varsity Debating Society Hosts
13 Schools In Forensic Tourney
Full - Time Services Of Placement Office
Thursday
Appoi ntm ents for interviews may
UB seniors and graduate
stu
Marine Trust Company seeking
dents have at their disposal the be made In the placement office In
The latest schedule lib era l arts and business admlnl
tull-tlme services of a profession Schoellkopf.
s t ration majors.
ally experienced employment coun- Is:
Peat , Marwick, Mitchell & Com
Monday
selor and those of a consolidated
American Telephone & Telegra,ph pany seeki ng accounting and gen
placement otfice.
women math, era! business majors.
Anthony F. Lorenzetti is direc Com11nny seeking
Boy Scouts of America seeking
tor of the st udent personnel serv statistics, pbyslcs and engineering
liberal arts and busin ess a dmini
ices. This year the services wlll majors .
of stration majors.
New York City Department
assist more than 400 seniors in
March 2
finding full-time employment and Health seek in g liberal arts majors.
Linde Company, Division of Union
another 100 In picking teaching
Factory Insurance Company seek
Ca rbid e see kin g chemistry,
E.E . ing chemistry, physics, accounting,
positions.
and M.E. majors .
ge neral business, secretarial, C.El.,
The person 1101 services have
!{•
Tuesday
E.E. , J.E. and M.E. majors.
been consolidated to meet the em
Platt & Wbltn ey Aircraft seek
The Hi gbee Company seeking
ployment needs of the various di ing ch emis try, math an d physics
liberal arts and business admini
visions of the University . For In master's
and Ph.D. candid.ates,
stance, students seek ing teaching se{'king E .E. and M.E. on all de st ration majors .
~lnndevi ll e & King Company
positions now register
with the gree leve ls .
see king liberal arts and business
placem ent office . The office Is In
Niagara Machin e & Tool Works administration
majors;
also jun
close contact with the needs of see king M.E. majors.
iors for summer emp loyment who
area sc hool districts and schools
Rochest er Gas & E lectric Cor would be aimed nt permanent po
across the country are registered poration
see king ch emistry , ac silinn s with this company.
with the service.
eountln g, genera l business , E .E.,
Attention:
Ca ndid ates for ad
In an effort t'O help students
J.E. and M .E . majors.
seeking employment
find the
US Army Ordinanc e seeking vanced deg ree s in Aerona utical ,
best possible job opportunities
chemistry, math , physics , E .E., I.E . m ec trical. Mechanical Engineering.
Phy sics and Applied Mathematics :
the placement office has ar
and M.E. majors
a tocal organization
is seeking
ranged occupation seminars. A
for enroll
Wednesday
qu alified candidates
federal
employment
program
a
summer
student
in
US Geologica l Survey seeldng ment
was held last spring at which
chemistry. geo logy, C.E. and M.E . employment prog ram Intended to
time 13 agenclea exr,lained
provid e first-band
expe rience in
their particu lar needs.
majors.
More Information seminars are
Sperry Rand Corporation seeking !l(>Piied rese arch and development.
being planned for students in dtr ec onomics, math, accounting, gen Some Jll"OVision s a re available to
faculty members and students re
ferent fields.
era l bu siness and sa les majors.
S. S. Kresge Company seeking ceiving a bachelor's deg ree In 1963.
Newsletters are sent to the vari
Applications mu st be completed
ous divi s ions of the University to lib era l arts and business admini
hefore March 16.
notily students of the dates repre stratio n majors.
sentatives
of the more than 260
participating companies will be on
campus . Students may make an
appointment
to speak with the
company's Interviewer. Information
about the business
organization
may he obtained prior to the inter
view .
Newman To Sponsor
The inclusive price for the three
day weekend, which includes rooms
at Hotel Westbrook, meals, a din
ner-dance, and the closing Sunday
breakfast is approximately $18. For
further
details
contact
Father
James Streng, UB Newman Club,
15 University Avenue.
The -expressway cafeteria is
open from 11 to 2 in the Mil
lard Fillmore Lounge. Bever
ages, sa ndwiches and desserts
are 1>rovided. All students and
faculty are urged to use this
cafeteria.
I
' points.
ADVENTII:RES
or
~~
I
ble for the bus rides to the ski
ing areas, they must also have
paid $1 toward transportation
costs or their dues for the sem
ester. The ·$3 dues cover the
cost of transportation
and that
of certified instruction.
Meetings
are held in Norton
Thursday
eve nin gs.
Beginning
as well as expert skiers are wel
come. Head metal skies can be rent
ed for $.75, boots for $.75 and
pol es for $.25.
If the stud ent wants to buy the $62
skis, he would have to pay an ad
ditional $15 only.
Also , Norton rents skis to stu
dents for a semester rate of $20.
An executive agency of the United States Government needs re
sponsible young women of various academic backgrounds to fill
interesting assignments in numerous foreign countries . Starting sal
aries range from $4040-$4345, plus free overseos housing and many
Government benefits .
The Empire State province spring
leadership conference, sponsored by
the University's Newman Club, will
be held March 2 to 4 at the Hotel
Westbrook.
The conference, an annual affair,
will be for members of all the New
man chapters in upstate New York.
The theme of this year's program
is "Cardinal Newman in the World
Today''.
Conference activities will include
student panel discussions, lectures
by guest speakers such as Rev.
Joseph Cantilon,
S.J., professor
of sociology at Canisius College,
and Msgr. Francis J. O'Connor, edi
tor of the Catholic "Union and
Echo", and a banquet dinner and
dance.
I
OVERSEASEMPLOYMENT
FOR WOMEN
Province Conference
reaponslbility they have as the
Catholic leaders of their res•
pective campuaes.
THE
Oue or the highlights
of th e
tournament
was the awarding 01
the Janet C. Potter Trophy by
Dick Fey , Society president,
to
the winning team. This award,
ho11oring the
varsity
debating
coach. has become a tradition at
the annual varsity tournament.
As it happ ened, the winning
team and the second place team
were separated by only one polnL
St. Andrew's
Seminary
placed
first, scoring 306 out of a possibl e
400 points . Th e Unive rsity ot
PittsbtLrgh was seco nd with 30~
points.
The best affirmative
speaker
wa s Robert Maynon from St. An
drew 's Seminary. Foster Goldman
from Hobart College won the best
negatjve · speaker award with a
score of S5 out or a possi ble 100
Ski Fans Will Leave Tomorrow
For A Weekend At Alleghany
Approximately
30 members of
campus ski
The placement
services office the Schussmeisters,
contacts all seniors who can use club, will go on a weekend outing
the faclll ties offered free of charge, to Holiday Valley in Ellicottville,
with the exception
of teaching NY. The group will leave tomor
candidates
where the maximum r ow morning at 7 :30 and will re
tmn · by 6 on Sunday.
They
charge Is $6.
will stay at cabins in Alleghany
A senior Is given a complete
placement which Includes informa State Park.
A weekend outing to Whiteface
tion on how to register with the
office and a biographical
data at Lake Placid will tak e place
sheet. Also Included Is a listing of March 16 to 18. For the dates of
all campus activities in which the
the six proposed after-class trip s,
candidate had been Involved.
members should consult the ski bul
letin in Norton Lobby.
Only club members are ellgl -
The primary purpose of the
conference is to acquaint New
man Club • members with the
The varsity division of the UB
Debating Society was host last
weekend to fourteen teams from
thirteen
eastern
schools.
The
Seventh International
Invltational
Debating Touq1ament
was , high
lighted by the appearance at the
Saturday
banquet of Dr. Arthur
D. Butler, acting chairman of the
eco nomics department , and Em
manu el Tabachanick,
Internation
al representative
tor the United
Auto Workers at General Motors.
The speakers
were
intro
duced by Sheldon Evans, tour
nament chairman and debated
the national topic "Resolved,
That
La b or
Organizations
should
be Included
Under
Anti-Trust
Legislation".
The
debators
found
the
expert
opinions of these authorities
most enlightening.
Applicants must be able to type 45wpm, and willing to serve in
most areas of the world. Foreign assignments follow formal on-the·
job training In Washington, D. C.
A Government representative will be on campus 7 March for inter·
views. Please see your Placement Office at the earliest dote for
further information and interview orrongements.
◄►
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GROTTOIN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
Famous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
Jejfauranl
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dining rooms to enjoy ou1
and Italian Foods
to A Full Course Meal
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ORIGINAL CANTONESE
OPEN DAILY 11:80 to 1:00 A.M.
TF 8--2080
1463-65 Hertel Avenue
of:oung;
New York
cl. MANDARIN DISHES
-
OPEN SATURDAY 11:30 to 3:00 A.M.
Orders to Take Out
H
J
H
R
Buffalo 16, N. Y.
•·■HIIIIDIRJIDDIIHJIDIIIIHHIIGIIHHHHHH
"BUFFALO'S ONLY INDEPENDENT BREWERS,"
THI !ILLIAM
51MON BREWERY,IUFFALO, NfW VOllK
�Friday, February 23, 1962
Page Three
SPECTRUM
Screen:ELHESTON
AndMRtJACOB
White Directs Movie
About Local Indians
"West of the Western Door:
Archaeology of the Niagara Fron
tier Iroquois " ls the title o! a new
film produ ced by the anthropology
and linguistics department . UB 's
audio-visual center aided in the
filming.
The title refers to the fact that
the Niagara Frontier Iroquois lived
west of the Seneca tribe of the Iro
quois League, who were "Keepen
of the Western Door" of the larg
house which symbolized the League.
The movie was ehot in the
summer of 1959 during the
course of archaeological field
excavations
on the Niagara
Frontier
in South
Buffalo.
Artifacts and exhibits In the
arcaeologlcal lab at the Muse
um of Science were also util
ized in some scenes.
"El Cid" at
Roz Ruaaol Aa Mra. Jacoby
Sir Alex Is A Model Japanese
When Rozzie Serves Gefilte Fish
A number of Niagara Frontier
Iroquois sites and the excavation
of severa l of the artifacts telling us
about the Niagara Frontier Iro
quois cu ltures, are included in the
the Granada
By JERRY MAURI
movie .
It may see m incongruous at first
Dr. White received her PhD from to see Rosalind Russell as a Jew•
the University of Michigan in 1966 ish matron and Sir Alec Guinness
after which she was a junior an
as a Japanese
tycoon on the
thropologist at the Rochester Mu
seum of Arts and Sciences. In 1968 scr·een. But don'l let Orst imprea•
she became a member of the faculty slo ns deceive you.
/
Heston Comes Through
at UB. Her purpose in making this
In A Majority of One lh ese two
Although skeptics may scoff at film was "to inform peopl e about veterans prov e lheir versalillly and
producers'
Insistence on putting the archaeological dig".
tog et he r lifl lhe Center Th eale r· s
Mr . He ston in these lar ger-than
curre nt atlrnclion out of lhe dol •
life role s, no one can argue that he
drums.
doesn't fit the design . He is a
Leonard S1>l!\'Cl!\'nsshns adapted
knight per sonified, and inve sts his
his Broadway hil faithfully lo U1e
incredible feats with authority as
~<:rPt'll; he ha K, unt 'o rtunal
ly. writ
well us muscle.
len too murh.
ThP fll1u run s two
The. UB st udent body is _joining
Fu1·thermore, in the film's weakund
a
hair
hours
ancl
suffers
fl'om
est a 1·e as, the court intrigues and 1 th e drive for more theater m Buf
Ol'!'l'done sc11110nres which run loo
the inevitable love segments, he is falo. La st Sunday a gro~p of in long for co111(01
·1ahlo viewing .
stm·dy, believable and moving. For 1 tere sted stude nt s met with Irwm
This,
coupled
with
unani
tho romance, they hav e coupled him Atkins, coordinator of dramatic
mous ly weak supporting play
with S?phia Loren, who, as the ~ctivities, for the purpo s~ of form
ers, mars an otherwise
fine
expression
goes, is a "looker." 1~g. a permanent product10n group
and highly enjoyable produc
They are at their best together in si milar to the now defunct Blue
Non. Madlyn Rhue and Ray
a loft episode which is humorous Masquers.
Danton as Mrs. Jacoby's daugh
and down-to-earth.
The next meet ing will be held
ter and diplomat son-In-law
This is something lhe overlong Sunday, March 4 at 11 in rosby
simply do not match the pace
epic is not. Too often El c;d lap ses 114. Plans will be advanced for the
set by Miss Russell and Mr.
into a pretentious, routine and bad- production
of one-act plays in
Guinness.
ly managed melodrama.
Director March, April and May. One of the
Anthony Mann exhibits an un- plays will be taken to the Corning,
But pul Roz and Sir Alec to•
in ge lher. a lone, and you have the
steady (or uninspired which seems New York Theater Festival
more likely) hand i; making the April. All pe1·sons interested in film's most delightf ul sequences.
per sonal drama anything
more the theater are invited to attend. For exa mpl e. Mrs. Ja coby's visit
-------than deviou s plotting by Moors and -------------------Spaniards.
HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY
Fortunately,
the picture
has
tho se battle scenes, which are some
WINNEROF
thing to behold . And especially,
that last one. When a solem n nar
rator in tones, "The gates of history
opened and off rode El Cid into
leg end," the viewer cannot help but
fee l reverence for the moment and
the man.
''El Cid" Abounds In Melodrama,
But Heston Performs With Force
By GERARD MARCHETTE
Simply because of its phenomenal climax, El Cid leaps into that
rare breed of film spectacles critics
call "m ust-see". The plushly appointed Granada Theatre was the
appro priate setting for its local
premiere Wednesday night.
For, up to that climactic scquence, El Cid is a long , visually
,t ining a nd sometimes un eve n film
to sit through.
Uneven , we say,
in that the ca sual obse rv er is teased
into waiting for monumental bat tie scene s (well woi·th waiting for)
that dwarf the legend of the man.
Color and Sets
The personal element is early
dissi pated by a staggering wealth
>f pomp and circumsta nce, bril
liantly gotten onto the Panavision
and color screen by Cinematogra
pher Robert ("Henry V") Krasker.
From the onset,
dark - skinned
Moors, elegant horses and sweeping
Spa nish vistas dazzle the eye.
Then there are the Spaniards
the mselves , tousled peons, priests
a nd king's men, the resplendent
eourt of King Ferdinand, and fi.
nally the blond, imposing figure of
Rodrigo Diaz de Bivar, who be
comes the legendary El Cid of his
people, and becomes, through the
, heer force and magn etis m of
ChaTlton Heston's acting a heroic
conception.
New Members Invited
To Join Drama Group
t4
ACADEMY
AWARDS
_.,
*RiT,M.wd
SATURDAY-2 :00-5 :10 & 8 :25 P.M,
WEEKDAYs-8:00
P.M.
I
STARTING WED. FEB. 28
BASIL'S
COLVIN
~~nJ.r:4001
Colvin
FREE PARKING
SOPHIA LOREN In
TWO WOMEN
& CO-HIT
to Mr. Aeano's house and hie visit
lo her Brooklyn apartment
are
hoth hilarious and touching .
M lss Russell is a perfect Mrs.
.Jacoby and her performance Is a
masterpi ece of detail . Her every
movement. a glance of the eye or
a shrug or the shoulder, empha
sizes lhe willy Yiddish attitude of
her character. Mr. Guinness le a
mod el of restrain ed Japanese po
lit e ne ss as Mr. Asano. But thle
re strn inl does nol prevent hie
Pnta nalin g wnrmlh nnd humor .
It is Loo hnd lh nt lhoir se quences
do 1101 ,H·count ro1· more or the
running tltn o. for llo z and Sir Alec
a co mbination
lll't'
whit'h
nobody
will lirc> of.
Part-time Men Needed
15 hours o week with own
transportotion; average pay
scale $2 .63 per hour .
Call NT 4-4520
4 :30-5 :30 Mon., We,J., Fri.
,,_
AU.W.Bll
·lnttflllliolllfllllll
NANCY
KWAN
*·· p
JAMES
SHIGETA
IUMITAMll
111dMIYOSHI
UMEKI
Student
discount upon presentotlo11
of ID cord.
STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS UPON PRESENTATION OF ID CARDS
*****************
JOE RICO AND THE
BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL
PRESENT
FIRST
BUFFALO
SHOWING
coon,
LIIIIT!D
HIIAOlllln
DAYI
ONLY
7
Peter Ustinov
Cl
EMA
MAIN
TL
ST.
J-IIOS
HELD OVER 2nd WEEK! 1st BUFFALO SHOWING
Brigitte Bardot's Newest Film
A Raoul
MAYNARD
FERGUSON
and ~is orchestra
THEA TR£ OF DISTINCTION
645
BASIE
and his orchestra-plus
"THE TRVTR"
J . Levy Production - Directed by Henri-Georges
_ Shown Doily ot 1 :00, 3:05, 5:20, 7:40, 9:45 -
Clouzot
Lote Show Sot:_
-1na
rP.;
PETER
USTINOV·
PABLITO
CALVO
FIRST BUFFALO SHOWING
NorlhParkTheater
1428 HERTEL AVENUE, BUFFALO 16, N. Y.
Kleinhans Music Hall
Sat., Mar. 3-8:15 P.M.
2.50-3.50-4.50-S.OO
All Seats Reserved
On Sale Now At
TF 6-7411
BAIRD HALL
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
Friday, February 23, 1962
Senator and Smoke
To the Editor:
The large attendance
at Barry
Goldwater's talk is rewarding evid
ence of our concern with govern
ment and our position in the world
today as a bulwark of democracy.
It is disturbing to note, however,
An important topic for fraternity men this year has that many who support Senator
been the new rule passed by the I.F.C. which limits pledges Goldwater's position as a conservative seem to be unaware of the res
to those who have made average the previous semester.
ponsibility he emphasized as the
The cries of outrageous grief have been heard often root of progress in a free society.
The difference between free en
these last few weeks as rushing grows near. Some of the terpl'ise and government control is
poor features of this new addition to the IFC constitution the difference between doing what
is right and being forced to do
were listed as:
what
is right.
Senator
Gold
believes, as do all of us who
(1)
It reduces the size of a pledge class during the water
share his views, that, in the long
semester when pledges are needed to build a float.
run, the United States will main
improve its strength best
(2) Only a little more than half as many men have iftaintheandindividual
is left wherever
signed up for bidding as compared to last year.
possible to make his own decisions.
'
He believes, in short, in the es
(3) The most important argument is that the new sential integrity of the free in
system makes the prospective pledge so much better than dividual.
11
the fraternity man. Some people have argued that on no In the gymnasium to hear Sena
other campus in the East will you find a fraternity system tor Goldwater, however, were many
which forces the brothers to come hat in hand to fresh who demonstrated in simple action
their unconcern with personal res
"Oh I'm not running!
Just marching,
Right . •
Right .
men to such an extent as on this campus.
ponsibility as a basis for effective
Right ...
Left? ...
Right .••
Right ••. "
(4) The argument advanced last week by Ernie social life. They smoked. Irrele
Unimportant?
Not in princiShosho against the abolition of master pledges has also vant?
ple, nor in fact.
come in for scorn. Fraternity men seem to feel that "fric
If obvious and direct signs not to
tion" between these holdover pledges and brothers were smoke do not impede the smoker,
over emphasized, and that the fraternity could take care clearly he must be forced to ab
of its own problems.
stain if smoking in the area is
to be controlled. The individual in
While we are not one hundred per cent behind this law, capable of heeding a sile nt request
nevertheless, we note that it was passed by a large margin clear ly cannot understand the im
at the IFC meeting. We are also sure that Ernie Shosho portant reasons underlying the re
and his council are earnestly trying their best to make the quest. If he must be forced into
acceptance, clearly he is not ready
fraternity system at U.B. a better one.
for the world the speaker promotes.
Until some group comes up with a better idea for im Habits of sound democratic
procedure
do not spring
full•
t
proving rush procedures etc., fraternal organizations who grown
The Spectrum questions Dr . John C. Lane, ass1stan
from the brow of a great
voted for the bill have no right to complain. These groups emergency. Principles worth de- dean, College Arts & Sciences.
knew what they were doing. (We hope.)
fending must gain power in daily
ha
· ·
f Senator Gold wa t er ,s l ecture .i
practice. Responsible social action,
W t was your opin1.0no
like charity, begins at home.
It was the old Goldwater: handsome urbane, facile, vacuous. Hi s
Allen M. Thomas,
constitutional
theo1·y shallow and irrelevant:
"The Constitution
is
Dept. of English.
very plain in regard to civil rights - they involve voting"; "The
Dorm Deposit
Const ituti on reserves matters of education to the States"; hi s economic
To the Editor:
illusory: "Tax credits could be used effectively to support national
Since Goodyear Hall was opened, the traffic situation
The University of Buffalo is a educational and medical needs"; his history doubtful: "The struggl e
on week-end or holiday nights has really been something great institution of higher learn- with Communism since the Versailles Treaty is the first war ever
to see. Cars are often blocking roadways, girls are always ing , a school which wants to teach fought not on economic or territorial, but on ideological, grounds ".
desirous of learning and, by
Despite the Senator's
professed concern for the "accumulated
running from blocked vehicles to make their curfew, and those way,
those who have the $, wisdom and experience of history," his philosophy and policies are at.
there are usually some bitter words between frustrated lovers. the
$, $ . . . •
odds with the whole pattern of American history. "If I understand th e
correctly," he said recently, "it means to con
am refering to the policy set word 'conservative'
May we ask the campus police when they are going upI by
and housing declar- serve ." Yet his main concern has not been to conserve political and
to wake up and get out the warm cars and dorms and ing thatfooda $60
deposit must be social institutions, but to advocate radical changes. He has demanded .
either direct traffic or give tickets to those blocking the made by March 1, 1962, by stu- for instance, the "prompt and final determination of the farm sub.
road! Surely, you gentlemen won't mind doing what you dents wanting to Jive in a dor. sldy program"; the immediate withdrawal of the national government
are getting paid for.
"from a whole series of programs that are outside its constitutiona l
mitory next year.
Of course this rule does not take mandate"; the "withdrawa l of diplomatic recognition from the Soviet
And may we ask the administration why they don't into consideration the "poor" folk LTnion", and "encoura.gement cf the captive peop les to revolt".
connect the road leading past Goodyear to the Bailey exit who wish to return to Buffalo next
The advocacy of such policies appeals to those who are politically
road? This would alleviate the situation and permit freer year as resident students, but who unsophisticated and who wish for simple explanation of difficult prob
flowing traffic.
cannot un less they receive flnan- !ems; yet it also explains the Senator's political ineffectiveness, fo r
cial assistance from the Univer- his policies find no support among those who are in positions of power
And may we also ask the administration to give us sity.
and responsibility.
Senator Goldwater has complained of his inability
To make matters worse, the of- "to demonstrate the practical relevance of (his) principles to the need~
some answers on the parking Jot by Goodyear? We under
flee
or
financial
aid
Is
unsure
of
the
day
."
Perhaps
It is not too surprising that his antedllcvlan
stand that it used only for parties given at Goodyear Hall
the scholarships available for views, (the dubious legacy of Adam Smith and Herbert Spencer) ,
by our administration.
Why can't this lot be opened for about
the academic year, 1962-1963. Since find little support in an age ot revolutionary
changes.
student parking one half-hour before curfew to give men the University of Buffalo might----------------------------
a chance to bring their dates inside the dorm without clos- become a state school, all financial
aid will probably be given through
ing up the roadway?
'
New York State for residents of
this state.
Fine, but what about the out-of
state student here depending on
the continuance of his scholarship,
defeat, and challenged auprem·
Last season the UB Bulls defeat •
The official student newspaper or the University ot Buffalo. Publication who now finds himself lost because
acy.
ot Rochester
Office at Norton Hall, Unlver• lty Campuo, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly he cannot apply for Regents or In. ed the University
It takes no great imagination to
from the last week or September
to the lal!lt week In May, except ror
centive A wards and is extremely Yellowjackets, 76-69, In U'B's Clark envision the dreams of the UR
u.am periods, Thanksgiving,
Christmas
and Easter.
Gymnasium. Although seeded top fans. tor It ls this opinion, thi s
unsure about University aid?
Editor-In-Chief - HOWARD FLASTER
So, you take your problem to contender for a play-off berth the stigma If you will, that they hope
various campus agencies. You ex Bulls lost the sole remaining posl• to see removed once and tor all
Managing Editor. ,BARBARA
CORN
Photo , Editor . . . . .. TOM FUDOLD plain that $50 to you is an awful lion to Rochester.
In explaining
Newe Editor . . . . .JEROME HA.TDUK
Otllce Mgr. .. BEVERLY ROSENOW lot of money when you are in a the action, the NCAA selections tomorrow night. And, as any tan s
Copy Ed ......
BILLEN !!CRWARTZ
will. we may rest assured tha t
Buslne•• llfgr. • .RICHARD ADAMS
&ports Editor ..... JAMES BAKER
Aost. Bus. Mgr..... SAL FERRERI pal'ticular financial situation. You committee stated, in part, "It was they will do their very best to
ask
only
that
you
be
given
a
cer
Aa1't Sport1 Ed ... . JAMES NIXON
felt by the committee that had the spur their team to victory and to
Advertlolng Mgr . .... ED BRANDT
Layout Ed ... MARILYN JCA.NCZAK
tain period of grace until the finan i;ame been played on a neutral
Financial
Advloor .. TOM HAENLE
demoralize our men.
Co-Layout Editor .. SUE SLOMAN
cial
office
can
establish
a
definite
Editorial Advisor ... . . . R. HUGHES
court the University of Rochester
It wllJ he a good game to watch
l'eature Ed., GERRY MARCHETTE
policy, and you can determine would have defeated the Univer•
- not without
its thrilling
mo•
whether it will be possible for sity of Buffalo."
GENERAL STAFF: Mark Feldman, Jerry Oreenfleld, Bryna MIiiman, Wilmenls. Yet, If for no other reason
you to come back next year.
liam Caaa, Connie Caci, Kathy Shea., Sidney Ro•e, Henry Simon, Judy
Although , In the Interests
of we shou ld be there to cheer our
You explain that you want an
Taylor,
Sharon Brennan,
Marlene Vowtnke1,
BIJI Theodore,
Narda Was•
We
sports man sh I 1> the game was squad nnd the University.
education
very
much
and
have
ley, Bev Alexander, Jim Nixon, Steve Nuaobaum, Philip W:vchodzkl,
should he there to stand proud!)
-ueyer
officially
protested
by
UB,
found
your
niche
in
this
school,
but
Jim Cox, Barry Epstein. Irene Rubenstein, Jo Ann KJnh, MarilYn
you have nowhere to it was widely felt by tans and behind our teams court attack, to
Hlroeh, Elizabeth Chanteau, Barbara StrauOII, John Kowal, Ann Rynne, pl'esently
triumph ~
Lucian Sleplelokl, Minna Derkowltz, Nancy Schultz, Joan F1ory, Joe Row. turn. Answer: "Sorry, rules are some sports writers that the Yel• cheer their backboard
bad been outplayed lo provide a united spirit tor r,
bott om, Karf'o
~nnfnr cl. ~ondra
Warnick,
Luctn.n
8teptelskl,
Linda rules, no exceptions, too bad!" You to,vjackets
,vel a!"!and Charl es Rton e.
go from office to office while secre rrom whistle lo buzzer by every• unit ed elfort.
Ir we fail to do this theu we
PHOTOORAPHY !'1'.U"t> : lllan •ln Blellakl, Ken Hom, Terry Reiman, Ron taries relate to you their boss' body hut th e waterhoy .
Jenettl,
Ron ROR1', Steve Hett.
ra11 not only our team but our
rejection of any consideration
of
It is therefore
understand•
se lve s und our University as well
your problem. Too bad!
able that
Rochester
should
Afler a hiller disappointment
our
Muy I ask what are the uses of
E111ered ae flecond cJa.aa m&tter February 9 1961 at rules if they apply only to cut and
look forward to meeting UB
team Is bouncing hack to prov e.
tlw l' o:-it omce at Buffalo, N . Y., under the Aci of MBrcb
on their home court at the
for a second time, their ahll!tle s,
and not to people,
a, l~i !•. Acc-eptance tor malltn,r at a epectal rate of poet dry situutions
age 1>
rovlded for In l-;ecllon 1103. Act or October 3 1917 people who live in various circum
Palestra, fortified by their mul•
If they win this week-end It
autl,orlzed
February
1, t9Gl.
'
'
titude of cheering fans. Th-ey
w111be a greater triumph than
stances and inevitably are differ
i<ubacrlpllon S3.00 i>er year, circulation HOO,
will have the opportunity
to
any single victory or upoet
Repreaented tor national adHrtJalns by National Ad ent? Of course there Is need to
vertlalns Service, Inc., UO lladlaon ATe., New York, N. Y.
(Continued on Page 7)
remove the past stigmas of
this week.
The New Rules for Pledging
------===:: ·;::..::;;---
The
Spectrum
Asks
Parking at Goodyear
THE SPECTRUM
JJ
�Friday, February 23, 1962
-
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
.
....-------__...,
Have You Noticed Number 13 Around?
Look At U S Great Seal And Dollar Bill
.,.
The last round of rushing parties gets underway this weekend
and winds up with the formal functions next week. There's only a
few more days for you frosh to make up your minds about a fraternity
( or sorority) so go to it.
And speaking of pledging, last week's opinion by IFC President'
Ernest Sho;;ho on the new ruling concerning a minimum average for
pledges raises some questions in our mind. First is the problem (so
called) or "master"
or "holdov ~r" pledges.
While noL n ecessa rily
conv inced that this is a problem, it is our opinion that if a problem
ex ists, it exists in the individual fraternities,
and need not be solve
by action from the IFC.
The individual fraternities
can solve this problem on t h eir own,
if indeed it exists. The fact that out of 500 freshmen who rushed
last year only 260 went fraternity
is completely unrelated
to the
:ll'oblem of se lectio n of pledges. The important. thing is not the original
number who rushed, but the number who signed preferentials.
The financial
element, to our way of thin kin g, sho uld not
enter into the picture at all. Th e IFC is not a bank, with a required
rese rve to be maintained.
Ther e is sufficient money to enable it to be
self-sufficient without taxing the freshmen.
We find it difficult to believe that he final test of a man's interest
in the fraternity
system is $1.26. The final test will, of course, be the
number of men who pledge as compared with last year, and ultimately,
tbe number who are initiated . We hope that all works for the best,
hut at this writing, we have serious reservations.
. . .
The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi will hold a date liquor and rush
party with two bands at Shell's on Broadway tomorrow night. All
registered rushees are invited. Wednesday is their formal rush dinner.
Beta Phi Sigma is holdin g its second rush affair tomorrow night
at Chet and Alice's at 8; and it s spring formal rush dinner will be at
the Hotel Lenox Tuesday. Watch the candy counter in Norton lobby
for Beta Phi' s Parade of Pamphlets, an d also keep your eye on Beta
Phi's Tick Tock contest, and watch for the winner ....
The sist ers of Phi Sigma Sigma held formal initiation of new offi
cers last Monday, to which best wishes. The girls are looking forward
to seeing the rushees again at their party Thursday, to be held at the
bome of sister Jeanie Lesser .. ..
The sisters of Phi Zeta Chi enjoyed meeting the ru s hees at the
rush convo cation, and hope to get to know them better at the rus h
party on Monday at the hom e of President Linda Smith ....
The brothers of Alpha Ph~ Om ega will attend t he APO Sectional
Confere nce at Syracuse Un iversity this weekend. and will hold a dat ed
rush party on Saturday, March 3.
The fraters of TKE will have a rush cocktail party tomorrow
night ....
Tomorrow night the brothers of Theta Chi will refine their tradi.
tional Monte Car lo party by incorporating
a twist motif. Prizes will
be awar ded, not only for succ ess at the gaming tables, but also for
excellence in the twist. All freshmen are cordially invited to what
promises to be a gala evening. Also for the future is t h e formal rush
dinne r, to be held Monday night . . ..
The brothers of AK Psi will hold t heir second rush party at 8 :30
tonig ht ·at the Hotel Markeen in rooms D and E ....
The brother s of AEPi will have their Roman Carniva l tomorrow
night at the We stbro ok Hotel. Admissio n will be by invit ation only,
and costumes in keeping with the theme will be expected. The b1·others
also inform us that the Valentine's Day party was a great success ....
Last night Brighton Acres hosted the brothers of Kappa Psi and
rus hees from pre-pharmacy,
and next Thur sday , will again be favored
by a stag for all pre-pharmacy men. Rides will be furnished by ca llin g
Bud DeForest.
An Army party wi ll be held tomorrow night at the
Colvin Casino, which will be followed by some drinking competition
at the apartment ....
The sisters of Theta Chi soror ity had a mo st enjoyable time at
the prohibiti o,1 party la st Tuesday evening ....
Alpha Phi Delta announces five new initiates.
The sisters of Sigma Delta Tau turned into Hollywood celebre
ties Monday night for the hilarious pledge party. Th e Sig Delt's are
making plan s for Wednesday 's informal -rush party ....
The Sammiea announce a successful Soiree, and an open par ty for
a.II rresbmen tbl A wee ken d at the Hotel Richford. Th e dress Is cas ua l.
a bus will be provided, beer will flow, and th e band t h at played at the
Tower last Wednesday will rock ....
The fraters of Phi Epsilon Pi will hold an open beer stag at 3
this afternoon.
Rides will be provided at that time from the Norton
Lobby. The annual Phi Ep champagne party will be held tomorrow
evening from 9:30 to 1 at the Mars Hotel. A bus will leave t he Tower
Carman Ball, Erie Count v District Attorney, was recently
at 9.
initiate d as an honorary member ~f Phi Ep, and will be a guest at
the formal ru sh dinner to be held Thursday . . ..
is holding u rush, dat.e,
Tonight Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
twist party at the Old Barge Inn on Niagara Falls Blvd. It is scheduled
to start at 8, and is by invitation only. The brothers want to thank the
siste r s of SDT and Sig Kap for acting as barmaids at the party la st
ll'rida y night.
This is not intended to prevent
anyone from collecting as many
dollar bills as possible, but an ex
ample of some odd bits of infor
mation that may be fou n d in fu.
ture editions of this column.
Answers to t h e weekly prob
lem must be submitted by 1 Mon
day in the Math club mailbox in
the basement of Norton, near the
maintenance office or in the math
office on the first floor of t he En
gi n eeri ng Building.
When submitt in g an answer to
the weekly problem, please show
your method of solvi ng the prob
lem.
The answers received will be
graded according to correct
ne ss and logical rea soning. At
th e end of the se me ster a prize
will be awarded to the per son
who s ubmitA th e most correct
answers.
If anyone ha s a problem that he
would like to appear in th is column
s ubmit it through th e mailboxes,
labe l it plainly, includ e your name,
phon e num ber, and the soluti on.
This week's problems:
(1) - Submit moves and order of
moves.
This is a problem concerning
moving three pennies and two
dimes. Arrange the five coins in a
row, alternating
the pennies and
rlimes as shown at the top of the
liluat ration.
Th e problem is to chan ge their
positions to thb se shown at the
bottom of the illustration
in the
shortest possible numb er of mov es.
A move consi sts of placing the tips
of the first and second fingers on
·any two adjacent coins, one of
which must be a penny a nd the
other a dime, then sliding the
pair to an other spot along the
imaginary line shown in the illu
stratio n.
The coins moved must touch at
all ti mes . Th e coin at left in the
pair moved mu st remain at left;
the coin at right must remain at
right. Ga ps in the chain are per
mitt ed at the en d of any move ex
cept the final one.
Alter the last move the coins
need not be at the same spot on
the imaginary line that they oc
cupied at the start. It can be don e
in less than five moves.
(2) - If each lett er• in WONDER
FUL stands for a different di git
Robert Fredericks (PLT)-Sylvia
(zero excluded) and if OODDF ,
Viverito (Ro sa ry Hill)
using the same code, represents
Barry Frankel (BSR) - Leslie the square root, then what is the
Sitzman
squar e root of wonderful?
Hint:
Ed Stein (SAM) -Mlml Garllch If the su m of the digits of a num
Barry Rucklin (SAM) • Hillary ber is equa l to a multiple of nine,
then th e numb er is divi sable by
Jliotkiu
Bob Elswieg (SAM) - Adrienne three and nine ,
Bliss
Joch May (TKE) - Carol Atwell
Paul Trautman (PLT) - Connie
Nuwer (MFC)
Pete Cormack (Theta Chi) - Sue
Brown
David Low (Theta Chi) - Mary
Ann Fantosi
David Gilette (Zeta Psi , Cornell)
• Suzanne Fiske
Gene Nowicki (APO) - Pat Kar
malek
Dan Reason (Beta Theta Pi,
Mich. State)
- Marge Barden
(AGD)
FOR THE RECORD
Lavoliered
Florence Garber - David Silber
man (Phi Ep, Amer . Univ.)
Pinned
Dave Bristol (Sig Ep) - Sheryl
Blarkard
Nick Kirst (Sig Ep) - Mary Ev
crsa no
Carol Kanski
(AGD)
- Stan
.Johnson (Nu Lambda Phi, Grove
City )
Burton
Weitzman
(Phi
Ep,
Broo klyn College) - Susan Rock
more
Paul Schulman (AEPi)
- Sue
C'herry
Carol Straubinger
(Sig Kap) Huss Cooga n, (Phi Delt, Syracuse)
Ron Zadzilka ( APO) - Felicia
i'ikula
Rill !luff (TK~,l · Sarah Jane 01,on
noug )1cLot>d ITKF:l · Teddy
Brehm
Did you know that the "un lu cky"
number 13 is a national symbol in
the US? Americans are constant
ly reminded of the 13 original
states, from the number of stripes
on the flag to the number of stars
on each m etal button of the ROTC
uniform. Take a look at a dol
lnr bill .
On the green side, where the two
!aces of the Great Seal ot the
US are reproduced, there are 13
steps on the pyramid. The motto
,.t,nvP the pyrumid. Annuit Coep
tis, has 13 letters, The bald eagle
on the right has a ribbon in its
beak that bears the motto E Pluri
hus unum.
Over the eagle's head are 13
stars. There are 13 stripes on
the shield, als.o 13 letters. The
eagle's left, talon holds 13 war
arrows
and Its right 1'alon
ho lds an olive branch of peace
with 13 leaves, and the seven
and six in 1776 at the base of
the pyramid add up to 13,
r::\.G)G)@@--
-~- ------------
(Author of "/iu/111Uorrnd 7'/rr Fl<io,Ro11a","TM
Ma11y Lm•ceof /)obir Gil/1.<",etc.)
HOW TO BE A BWOC
L:1cli!'R,!rt m!' Ill' frank. Thr rl11yttof the rollcl!;Cyear dwindle
dow11 lo n prP1·io1isf<'". And Honw or you l<'t's f11ccit - have
not Yl't h!'ccmu• ll\Y O("s. Yes, l know, .vuu'vc been busy what
with goinl!: to cln,-s und wulk inl!:your chectu h , but real ly, Indies,
hecominµ a BWO is so eusy if you' ll on ly follow II few simp le
rules .
Thr first nnd most busir l't!'p on the rond to beinl!; n BWOC
iR to altrnct altrntion. C:rl yourself notic ed . But be very, very
car<'ful not lo clo it Uw wronµ w11y. I mean, :my old girl is
bound t ht' nolic d if shl' go!'s around with ,i pluciLrd that says,
" 111•:Y! LOOK IT :\!Jo:!" Don'! you 11111kr suc h a horrid µ1L
ITe.
On your plac:1rcl put: " ZUT! JlECARDEZ MOJ!" This, 1111
you c1111
sec, lend R :Lwhole 11ew dimcnRion of tone :tnd dignity .
One<' ~•ou hu,·<' b!'<'n noticed, it is no lonl!;Crnccc ssury lo carry
tlu, plnrnrd. lt will suffirr if, from time to time , you rm•kc
distinctiw noises. rr, for insta nce , every thrcl' or four rninutcll
you cry, " Whippoorwill I" you cannot but ~tny frcRh in the
111incl8or on lookers.
\Y<' come now to rlothrs, 11vitnl uccessory to the llWOC
indcccl, tc, f!ny girl who wishes to rcmnin out of j11il. But to th<·
JHVOC clnthes ur more titan ju st n decent cover; they arc,
it is nc,t t,10 llt\tch t,o sny, 1t wuy of life.
This sp ring tlw " little hoy look" is ull th<' mµ<' on mmp uA.
Evl'ry c,wd, in a mnd t'il'ort to look like· tLlitt ,lc hny , itt wciu-inp:
sl11,rt pant s, knC'CRox, :tnd hoy Hhirt s. flut t he IIWOC is rloinp:
111nr<'.:-<It,,
hus gon!' tht' who l<' hng in achit'vinp; little l.ioyhoocl.
Sl,r 1111
s frogs in lwr pock~Ls, sc,d1s on lwr knees, down on hrr
upp<•r lip , 11111!
is fc,ll11wcd<'V!'r~·whNe hy :t do!!: muncd S;xit.
.\II this. of cc,ur,e, i~ only hy d11y. \\'hen c•v ning fulltt and her
date com!'s calling, the BWOC' is the very picture of chic fem
ininity. :-;Jwdresses in srvc rc, ~imple bi~qic blnck, relieved only
by n fourt<• n pound chILrm h1·u1•elct. li er hnir is exq uisite ly
coiffed, with II fr sh rnhhcr h11ncltLround tht' pony tail. Her
dnytimc sneakers have been replaced by fushionable hi~
heeled pumps, nnd she do~ not remove them until Khe get.IIto
the rnovi<'8.
After the movi<•s, ut the cumpus ca fr, the BWOC unclt•rp:tlefl
her scv!' rcst test . The true JIWOC' will nl't't'I', net'N', 11Ct>er,order
th<' !'nti r<' menu . Thi~ is gluttony nnd 1·1mon ly ClHtt!C one's date
to l,lunl'lt. The tn,c• 11\\' 0(' will pick ,i, or ~rven good cut.rcffi
tLnd tlwn ha,·p 111,thin~ 111or<'till dcrscrt . Thill is flu.•.•und ill
th e hnlhnI1rk of lh<' true• 11\\'0('
Finally, th<' ll\V()(', upon l11•i11~11skrd
hy thrl·ig11rrttcvcndor
which is th<' hrnncl of hrr dtoicr, 11 ill ahntyN n•ply, "1\lu.rlboro,
of cours<•'" For 1tny girl knows that it J\lurll""ro in one's luUld
stamps onr in,t:111tl.,·ns a p,•r,on of tui-te 11ncldis('l'rllltll'nt, n.s
till' ,~iss<'""r orLill Pdurntr cl p:il11h•,11sII connoiss<•ur of tlll' fin •r,
loftit'r p!Pasnrc•s. Thi s \l11rl111,ro, thi• b,ulp:l• of -~•11·<1ir-Jo
in,
come, to you in flip-top hnx<' th11t flip, or in ~oft pal'ks th11tare
soft, with u filtrr tlmt fill!•r,, 11111!
11tlnvor thitl L'!fbnirful, in all
fifty state~ of the l"nion and Duluth .
tll6JMuBII-
BMOC: Bu11 Marlboro On Campu . Bu11 them do.,nto-.
too. Blther place,
i,ou
••t• lot to like.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Friday, February 23, 1962
Part I
WhereTheUBStudent
Lives
I
Relaxing
Leaving
for school
Allenhurst Apartments
The tidy white shingle, brick base
house units that cover four medium
sized blocks a mile from the Uni
versity of Buffalo have taken on
nrnm\ nent meaning Cor some 400
l'resh men and trnnsfe1· Atudents.
In the laAt se mes ter. llw Allen
hursL Apartments
away
from
h :1~
111f'11111
hom P.
Professors to Tell
Tales 011 Wednesday
The
a1:_tm~nts are
divided
roughiy this way: two bedrooms,
The third annua l tall tales wili
one bathroom, living room, kit
chen and foyer. There are two to be held in Milla rd Fillmore Lounge
three beds per room, and individual Wednesday . The contest is spon•
desks for each lessee. For each sored •by the mixer committee
apartment, there is one garage.
uud pr gen eral chairman Christi ne
Few Telephones
Pasherb.
It will begin at 3:30.
This reporter, in an effort to pin
down one student as a representa
tive, found out there are relatively
few telephones if any. Pending an
emergency, it is impossible to make
contact with these students through
normal channe ls. such as a sw itch
board.
Outside ol.' the bus made avail
able three times daily, the student
residing
at Allenhurst
leads a
,·loist cl'Cd, rigorou s ex iste nce. Dist
ance tells a s ignifica nt tale in these
boys' pfforts lo make• it hac:I, and
forth to UB.
honw .
Some Advantages
Bill, however, feels there are ad
vantages to life "t here". "There are
cooking privileges, and really more
room to spread out", a distinct im
provement over the Tower dormi
tory, where as many as three stu
dents share a room.
"The disadvantages,"
he goes on
to say, "are the general apathy that
characterizes
Allenhurst students,
and the lack of contact with the
University and girls." Unlike the
dorms, there is one loun ge which
accommodates eve ryone, and which
is off limits to female students.
. For the sports-minded , play
areas
(handba ll, etc.) are non
ex istent.
And
then
there are
those long walks through what is
basically a residential area: there
are those long evenings when a
student
wishes
for the ~hings
that, after all , only a bustling
campus life can offer.
Faculty members who will 1iar•
ticipate in the contest are: George
Mau vasian, assistant
director of
Food and Housing in Tower and
professor or education: Dean ilich
ar A. Siggelkow: and Cari Zie tlow,
former Protestant Chaplain to th, ,
University.
Mr. Ziet low was lasr
year 's winner.
By JOHN
KOWAL
"College Concert", the la test en
deavor of the Kingston Trio, has
surpassed all · of their previous ef
forts. The album was recorded in
live performance at UCLA while
the group was playing the college
circuit .
The trio is well known for their
warm and personal delivery coup led
with humor, vitality, and intellig
ence. They
incorporate
talent,
style, and showmanship as well as
finesse and sophistication.
Being
one of the biggest folk music at
tractions of our time, they are a
major reason why folk music has
grown as popular as it now is .
bum.
• • •
The KINGSTON TRIO was form
ed in 19~6. In only ten months they
attained
their present fame and
popularity. Tom Dooley , their first
single, sold over one million copies .
The original group which consisted
of Bob Shane, Nick Reynolds, and
Dave Guard, cut nine albums, in
cluding one in live performance at
New York.
Still
k eepi ng the group
nam e Nick and Bob were joined
by John Stewart. At this point ·
most fans were of the opinion that
the trio had lost that magic "it" .
However, the new trio recorded
Cl !TARS, BANJOS, and bon their first album, "Close Up", and
gos ring out with counter rhythms, it went all the way to the top. Now
shifting keys, and varied tempos with "College Concert", there is no
to make "College Concert" the doubt in anyone's mind that, they
trio's
greatest
album to date. are greater than they have ever
Through their "goofing off" and been .
the creation of a friendly atmos
phere, the audience is drawn into
the act.
Advisement and registration
This characteristic
is not unique
to the Kingston Trio but they uti for all University College stu.
dents for the first term of the
lize it to the gr ea te st possible ef
school year (1962-1963) will be
fect.
gin Monday, March 12.
H ighlight s of, "Coll ege Concert"
All University
College stu
includ e: Little L ight, a rousing
dents are advised to watch the
sp:ritua l ; Roddy McCor/ey, an ex
Spectrum and the various bulle
citing but tragic saga; 0 Ken
ti rt boards for the announce
Karc111ga, and Cop/as Reviait cd,
ment of specific details.
with their driving tempos; and a
Got any bright ideas? Submit
ballad entit led Chilly Winds.
any brainstorms
for Spring
Th e perennial favor it e M.T.A,
Weekend float themes to Ann
and Whe1·c Have All The Flo,,. er.• Hicks, Norton 265, by Wednes
Gone are also included. The latter
rlay. The student who submits
song is also on a single, and is
the winning theme wiH receive
making the top ten all over the
two free tickets to the Four
country. These are only some of the
f,'1·eshmen Jazz Concert May 10.
many songs from this smash al-
...
Bill Weiner typifies the averain•
s tud ent's daily routine at .Allen
hurst . A transfer student from N cw
York t'il,v (Qne e ns), Dill finds the
atmosphere endurable but not when
it comes to getting hi s lau ndry to
the laundromat two blocks away .
Studying
For Bill, as for most others, this
invol ves a long, slushy trek. This is
especia lly disconcerting if he ha s
to backtrack to school for a basket
ball game.
"While the apartment s se rve the
UB campus, they are in effect "off
ca mpus and by necess ity , cut the
student from the co1·d of activities
the dorm situation provide s", says
Hard
Prompt ed by thl' ovc1·c,·owdcd
dorm situation, University hou si ng
designated the normally 1·esidcnt ial
area to inc·omini::- male freshmen.
The se boy s are augmented
by
sophomores entering the University
for the first time. On Oxford and
Yale Streets, they 1·cside four and
Bill.
five to an apartment.
fN~ohbleia.
Feminine Footwear
UNIVERSITY
PLAZA
SHERIDAN PLAZA
l'REE
l'REE
TROUSERS, SKIRT or SWEATER
CLEANEDand PRESSED
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Campus
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3248 MAIN STREET
This offer for our Coin laundry Customers only.
Bring your wash and take odvantage of this offer.
o-.e1, 1-,
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�Friday, February 23, 1962
(LETTERS
CONTINUEDJ
Purely Simon
(From page 4)
organize the residency at UB. This
is probal)ly a great headache . But
when rooms are being filled, they
are being filled with peopl e, not
objects.
•Supposedly, aside from coming to
college to twist or go to fraternity
parties, individuals come to a col
lege institution to learn. They come
from far away to be with others
who are learning, not only from
books, but from the questions, opin
ions, an d comments of 9,thers.
It seems to me as if this dormi
tory bit is like big business. Stuff
more in than there is room for,
get more money, more money. Of
course, when you ask why this is
being done, you get the high- sound
ing official r espo ns e that this al
lows more people an education.
Well, if you ha ve not the decent
facilities to give these people an
education, why is a less than me
diocre sit uation
created?
Why
cramp three in a room desig ned for
only two occupants?
Why stuff
people in guest rooms? Why de
mand $50 by the first of March
when thi s ext r emely early pay
ment hind ers good students from
being able to come back here next
year because of lack of funds and
no knowledge of financial aid? Tell
me, whose pockets are being lined?
A. C. Kastas.
Chivalrous Men
To the Editor:
Is Chivalry dead? I don't think
so. How many times has a girl
wished that she could be swept
off her feet a nd kidnapped
to
a romantic ski lodge somewhere
far from our commo n dull exist
ence.
Just such an incident happened to
tw o of my closest girl friends last
Friday afternoon. It happened that
both had to refuse dates for that
night.
Fortunately
both
boys
couldn't take "no" for an answer
and the result was a very differ
ent and wonderful date (as it was
told to me). Alas it is said th at this
rare breed of boy with gumption
is becoming mor e and more extinct
on this camp us.
Sincerely
A Friend
Y AF and Goldwater
To the Editor:
BE IT KNOWN that the students of the Univ ers ity of Buffa lo
have no ,right to speak, gather,
publicize, or make known their feelings on the UB campus without the
pe1·mission of the Student Senate
convocation committee, and its advisor Richard Wilson.
Mr. Wilson of the convocation
committee informed the University
of Buffalo chapter of the Young
Americans for Freedom
(YAF)
that it could not place a sign stating
"Y AF welcomes Senator
Barry
Goldwater"
anywhere
on
the
cam pus.
Mr. Wilson end the convocation
comm ittee's reason !or not alow
ing freedom of speech, and right
to gat her and announcing that aca
demic freedom had no place on the
UB campus, was that if one group
had a sign so could all other groups
May we remind Mr. Wilson and
the committee that we believe a
welcoming from a conservative
group to the guest speaker to be
of good taste and completely war
ranted . It therefore has a right to
be see n RB does every other sign
displaying
good taste and any
other gro up' s feeling.
· Mr. Wilson correctly pointed out
that Y AF is not a recognized or
ganization on campus. He th ere
fore held that it should not adver
tise on campus. May we also re
mind Mr. Wilson that the Peace
Corps is not officially recognized
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Goldwater Is No Longer a Myth;
But He Left Much to Be Desired
By HENRY JAY SIMON
On 1onday afternoon the con
science or a conservative was ex11osed to 2500 people at the Uni
versity. Senator Goldwater seem~
lo be abl e lo s leep with that con8cienc e.
Curio s ity prompted my atte nd
ance at the convocation-as
was
probab ly the case with many olh·
e1·s. I was curious to know and
appraise more fully a man who,
ten short yea r s ago, was a member
of the Phoenix City Council, but
whose p1·esen t activities
are so
we ll-kn own throughout
t he coun
try that they merit our contin uou s
attention.
Familiar with his career, speech
es and politics, r felt that some
sort of personal magnetism would
be evident as an exp lanatio n of
his political success.
• • •
a well-built, well
tanne d and well-tailored business
man faced the lights as the spokes
man and mentor or American con
servatism.
His intangib le a ppeal and hu
man attractiveness,
could n't be
found to the degree that would
AT
3:02
PM
or UB asks that all studenl& till
Clubs
concerning
The Student Speech and Hear , out a questionnaire
Ing Society wilJ hold an open meet• politics on camp us . The q~atlon1111
ire may be picked up and re
account for his national eminence. Ing Thursday at 8 PM In Norton
Marshall Duguay, turned to I he and:, counter in
I conc lud e, therefore, that Barry Music Room.
at Hos Norton .
Goldwater's popularity rests upon chief speech pathologist
the political philosophies and attl· well Park Memorial Institute will
Committees
tudes which he proclaims ns a speak on "The Larengectomic"-a
person who has had bis larynx re
House Committees
wlll eponsor
con se tTatlve.
moved because of pathological con ·Brolh or a Boy" by Barry Fitz
• •
ditions . Mr. Duguay will present gerald nl 1 : 30 and ~- Tbe movie
BARRY GOLDWATER is not the movies and slid es obtained durin g is t·eutered aroun d an 110-year-old
sort or complex political entity t he cour se or his work. Refresh mnn in Ireland with an SO-year-old
that
can be debate d at length . ments will be serve d arter the son. "WeP One ." 11 w1IJ 11· given
l,1ilhet· you like him or you don't. m eling. All are invited to attend. 'l'hul'Sday .
His niche in the political spectr um
The physical education majors
A hilarious compllratlo o sets In
stan ds for more than politics. It club wilJ hold its annual din when a TV man comes to their
represents
a particular
way of ner dance March 3. It will start at village to interview them .
looking al peo11le and their prob 6: 30 t\L Tharren's Lounge, Military
ROTC
lems; denying not on ly 11rogress Road in Tonawanda. Physical Edu
Three graduating s nlors ' of the
~atlon majors may purchase tick
but the freedoms that allow It.
people: Univ rsity of nuttalo Air Force
He Is the sort of man who tells ets Crom the rollowing
Frank nuwal. Jim Decker, Tom ROTC' \Ving W<)re commissioned
South Carolinians that Integration
llul'ley , nm Young, Char les Thin as 2nd I,ioutenants in the US Afr
ennnot be forced by the Federal
governm ent any raster than the Z<'r, Gene Reilly, Terry Duggan an d Poree Tuesday .
The thrne cadet ., officers com
people or a stale will permit and Eliza beth English. Tickets are $3
missioned were CTe
.rald Joris, T.
Lelis stude nt s in Buffalo, New York slag and $6.50 per couple.
that " I'm opposed to segregation
The French Club and the depart• John .lendrasiak. J~ ,. and !I'homas
in any form.''
ment of modern languages
are rtussell Marl)ougalt.
If the conservative
conscience
The commleeioning tetenlo nles,
s1)0nsoring a trip lo the University
of Senator Goldwater remains his or Rochester. The group Is going held in Cla rk Memorial Gymnasi
alon e, there is nothing to worry to see two modern French plays um , included nn tlddress by ll'ow
a,bouL. But If his doctrines con on Tu esday. The bu s will leave ,trd Webber , redlo nal in'arlagel' tor
tinue to gain in politica l po1mar Norton at G. Those not In the th e Genern l Mills Co. Mr. Webber
lty, the best interests or Ameri French departm ent who wish to Is a lso a J,t . Comm anjler in the
cans will not be served.
atten d may Inquire at the modern l'SN (retired). !
language department.
A limited
nurlng the c remonies exh ibi
number of tickets ls available .
t ions or Jll'eci~lon drlll wore pre
The Social Welfare
Club has sent ed by Chennau lt Drill Society's
made nrrangemenls
to spend the trick drill team and sabre drill
weekend or March 2 to a at Ca mp Lenm or the Arnold Air Society.
Th e International Club wlll pre
f...nkeland, Angola . The weekend
TAYLOR
wlll be corn11osed of lect ur es from sent Dr. Caryl Heden, profesllOJ' of
edurntion
at Duffalo Sta te, on
ing agricultureal training for Jew. social wonkers In their s11ecifir
ish Youth groups from various fields . The opening program will Wednesday evening a.t 8 p.m. Dl'.
deal with the topic: "Why Do We ll edden is moderator of a monthly
countries and has been interpret
television program on channel t
ing Israel and Kibbutz lif e to Need Sorin ! \Voo·kers '!"
Those inter ested please c,ontact called Cross Curre nts In Education .
tourists and diplomats on behalf
Professor Hedd en will present a
eit he r F'red Osl<in al TR 6-5020 or
of the I srae l Foreign Office.
Barbnm Barash nl ~L. :!75 this short talk and I ad a discussion
Mr. Shalgi's
topic will be:
,,n United States Mass Education
week .
"Israel's Quest For Peace." The
vs. ~'oreign Selective J!Jduca.tlon. It
presentation will be followed by
NSA
will be held in Norton West IRoom
a " Kum-Sitz," an eveni ng of folk
The Nat-ional Student Association al ~s inging led by Davi d Frey, a
st udent in the University
of
Buffalo Law School.
Mrs. Norman Fertig announces
that the next sessio n in "Live
and Learn" discussion series will
be held on Thursday at 3. The dis
cussion leader on that occa sion will
DON'T GO BACK TO SCHOOL
be Dr. Norman Feingold, Execu
WITHOUT A LETTERA 221 It's
tive Director of the B'nai B'rith
the portable voted "best
Vocational
Service, Washington,
D.C. Dr. Feingold will discuss op
designed" by a hundred top
portuniti es availab le to students
designers -a nd you'll vote
for scholar ship s and loans.
it best for school use when
Protestant
you check It feature for
The third joint meeting of UB's
feature I Only 3¼ Inches high,
Protestant religions groups will be
it has basket shift, keyboard
held Saturday, Feb. 24, in the East
Room. The topic discussed will be
tabulation, automatic para•
"God's Response to Man's Need."
graph indentat ion, rugged
The program will begin at 7:30.
all-metal body, memory
SCA
line•finder, "+"and"="
SCA will participate in a project
keys and half -line spacing
similar to the one that was spon
(for math and chemical
sored by the Ford Foundation.
During this se me ster and the sum
formulas) and a crisp, light
mer SCA member s and member s
touch that's fun to use I See
of a similar group on the BSTC
this Underwood -Olivetti
~ampus will cooperate in tutoring
don't
portable today-and
promising children from deprived
uttle for less than a Lettera I
environments.
•
/l<e/igiouJ
:JiJin~
By JUDY
Wesley
Wesley will hold its regu lar
supper
meeting
Sunday.
The
group will meet in the Univ ersi ty
Methodist Church at 5. Transpor
tation will be provided from Tower
and Goodyear at 4: 45.
Newman
There will be a general m eeti ng
for all Newman members Wedn es
day al 8. The pince for tbe meet
ing will be announced.
Masses are being offered daily
at 1 by Father Streng at New
man Hall and on Sunday at the
Cantalician Center at 10, 12, and
6.
Hi llel
Hillel will s ponsor a Sabbath
Service this eve ning at 7:45 in the
Hillel House. Dr . Justin Hofmann
will speak on, "The Limits of Hu
man Knowl edge." An Oneg Shab
Lat will follow.
The first Saturday ' night social
of the curent semester will be in
the form of a Hassidic Melaveh
Malkeh, to be held on Saturday at
8 :30 in the Hillel House. A dele
gallon ot youn g Hassidic Rabbis
will be the guests of Hillel. All
Jewish college students in the area
are invited to attend.
Hillel and the Student Zionist Organization
will s pon sor a
dairy supper this S unday at 6 :30
in the Hillel House. Blintzes and
gefllte fish will be served.
The guest speaker will be Dov
Shalgi. Mr. Shalgi has been direct-
I ,.
., I ,:
,I '
E#'
~
.A.
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BUFFALO
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servatives, students and faculty to
make their indignation at the improper elimination
of our basic
rights known to your student sena- li:
torR, this publicntion. and all othe sri"'
means that might still be open t 0
this student body in expressing it
rights and true beliefs.
Sincerely.
t
t
~ 7~-
~
~~~:~.~~~~:!;·
I
~ii(~?~~~:!~~!~~ ;;:····~~~~!f
B.B.
S,,eclrum
"A Whole Lot of Twisting Going On"
by the ROCK-ITS
BOBBY DE SOTO -
Vocalist
every
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UNIVERSITY
Sundoy night.
location or ours.
Complete catering service - your
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832 BROADWAY
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:
BOOKSTORE
�PAGEEIGHT
/LoRocque's
Gropplers
ln~odeOhio
ToWrestle
CoseTechandBWFoes
MennenRompOverBuffaloStole;
Sanford
Delighted
WithResult
yar d free style relay , wllich UB
The 'UB mermen drowned Buffalo also won .
State's swimmers laat Friday 78-16
Jim Decker was UB's only triple
The Orangeman could manage only
one first place in this match held winner . He set a record in the 200
yard individual medley, won tjie
at the State pool.
leg in the
Varsity Coach William Ban!ord backstroke , and swam
was delighted with the win. "Judg winning medley relay.
ing from the past performance of
The Bulls and Orangemen will
State against Union, it shoufd have meet again this month on Tuesday.
been a much closer contest. I'm not Coach Sanford feels that this meet
trying to take anything from our will be a great deal closer than
boys, but aome of their regulars the last. The varsity met Niagara
were missing."
Wednesday for the second time this
The only State win came in season. UB won the first meet with
the diving eveat. Here, two form
the Purple Eagles.
er Williamsville
High School
team mates battled it out for win
ning hononi. Don Scherer of
State eventually gained the win
over his former team mate Gary
Schapbach.
Both divers were
11ligbUy hampered by the low
Unknown to many students, Buf
ceiling, which, although no one falo State did not take everything
hit it,' was a mental hazard.
home with them after the basketball
UB tank men captured all other game la st Thursday night.
first placea. Royce Collister won the
Two UB students "liberated" a
50 yard free style, and Larry Szu
mlnskl took the 100 yard free banner owned by a BSTC group.
style . Szumlnskl also broke the According to reliable sources this
pool reeord tor the 100 yards when group was so upset that they can
he swam the first leg of the 40 celled _a party.
By BARRY
Friday, February 23, 1962
SPECTRUM
The UB wrestling team will in
vade Ohio this weekend to grapple
with squads from Case Institute of
Technology and Baldwin Wallace
Both teams are highly rated .
EPSTEIN
a
In mat action last week, the
Bulls crushed two top visiting
teams from Canada. They ripped
Western Ontario 33-6 and handed
UB Swimming Coach Bill San the Ontario Aggies a 31-6 setback.
ford bas stated that be Is advooat The dual victories raised the team
ing standardization
of freestyle record to a won 4 lost 4 mark.
swimming rules w'bicb presently
Highlighting
the Western On
require collegiate
swimmers
to
tario match was Jack Valentic's
Gee Coach, this Is fun!
touch with the bands on turns
high schoolers with any part or sparkling pin over Rich Van Bus
body . The discrepancy , be points kirk in Jess than two minutes. Val- 1.---------------,
out , is res ponsible for the Increase entic, undefeated in mat action last
Coach Emery Fischer's
UB
pinned
down bis ninth
in fr eque nc y of record- breaking year,
performances by high school free straight victory of the current cam trackmen, led by Captain Bill
paign .
Walsh, invade the University
sty lers .
or Rochester tomorrow after •
For example: A 100 yard free
Coach La Rocque was quite
sty le event in the UB pool requires pleased with the fine team effort
noon tor a dual meet. This will
three turn s and touches to cover Jisplayed in the last two matches .
be the first Indoor meet of the
the ,four lengths. A high school He was especially impressed with
season
for the Bulls.
swimmer
covering the distance the development
of sophomore
could conceivably shave a ha!! sec heavyweight, Kevin Brinkworth.
ond fl'om his time at each turn
under high school rules (for In
stance, the foot-touch). •
Coach Sanford
SwimCooch
onRules
StoleBoosterCroup
LosesSharpBonner
Bul'ls·BoostTournament
Hopes
a,···BoggingFourWinsIn RowGood Shooting
10. Th e highly touted Jo e Steiner
BY NIXON and BAKER
The Bulls had a good shooting led the Bisons with 11.
Within th e short space o! one
week lh e ba skel ball Bulls have night as they dropped in 23 of 54
On Thursday , UB conquered archeleva ted themselves from a major
rival Buffalo State for th e second
disa11polnlmenl (the Joss lo Brock
time this seaso n by an 89-73 score.
port) · righl hack inlo the tbtck
Although the . final score was not
or the NCAA College Divisiou
close, there were many anxious
Tournament
11ict ur e with
four
convincing wins In succession.
mom en ts for partisan ~uffalo fans,
Th·e 70-65 victory over Wayne
particularly
in the first half.
State on WednMdny was a tremen
dou s come-fro m-behind e ffort by the
State controlled the opening tap
UB tenm . Sparked by tho sa me
and immediately owned a two point
pressing defe nse that crumbled Buf
lead as guard Mike Broderick hit
!alo State last Thursday and tbe
on a jump shot. This advantage
sparkling !3 point performance o!
was short lived , however, as the
Bill McEvoy, the Bulls erase d a 43Bulls reel ed off 18 straight points.
32 halftime deficit, look the lead
With nine minutes left in the half,
at 48-47, and then pulled away !or
the Bulls enjoyed a 21 point lead
the triumph . Jim Newton clinch
at 34-13.
ed the win with a personal 4 point
Then the Orangeman went into a
tear that ,boosted the UB lead
press a nd it paid off, as they
from a scant 64-60 to 68-60.
carved the UB lead down to a
The outstanding
marksman for
mere two at halftime, 42-40. Buf
the night was the Tartars' Fred
falo State outscored the Bulls 27-8
Prime,
who ne lted 36 points.
during this period.
Prime scored 2i of these In the
The Bulls roared back after the
first half, and wns the main reason
intermission, however, and built up
why the Hulls were down by 10
to a 16 point advantage at the
after the first ZO minutes .
finish. Gerry Filipski was high man
This game also provided anoth
for the night as he scored 22 points.
er encouraging note for UB, as
Other Bulls in double figures were
Earl Thiele returned to the line
Shosho with 20, and Bill McEvoy
up de&1>il
e a pain!ul knee injury
and John Stof.a with 11 apiece.
and was a key man under the
Dave Lewis led' the Orange with
Stofa scores big bucket against
boards .
Th e un ceuler tossed
20. Guard Dick Banaszak had 18.
Bucknell
in 12 points .
Buffalo shot a good 48.8 % on the
The Bulls racked up their third shots for a 42.5 percentage. The
win in a row at the expense of Bisons had to be content with game, but State was even better
the Assumption University Lancers 29.3 % on 18 of 68. Bill McEvoy was and was credited with 52,6%. The
on Tuesday night . This was the hig .h for the Bulls with 18 points crosstown lads also outrebounded
the home forces, hauling down 47
second loss for the Canadian team while Shosho added 14 and Filipski
to the Bulls 41.
in their last eleven games .
The game was close for 26 min
utes and the Bulls led <by only
four at the half, the score st.and
ing at 44-40. But John Stofa came
up with a , big ettort for Buffalo
as he chalked 1111 2i points . He
opened the second period scoring
with a free throw and the Lancers
were unable lo close the gap to
less than five the rest o! the way.
Also in double figure& for the
Bulls were Nick Sbosho with 16,
Also:
and Dick Harvey and Bill McEvoy
with 14 each . High man for the
Corduroys ..........
, ..............
$4.88
night was AatJumptlon'a Jim Hor - 1
valh with 2G markere .
Sport Shirts .......
, ... $1.99, $3.98, $4.73
Th~ Bulls coasted to any easy 6850 wm over the inept Bisons of
Cotton Pants ...........
, ..........
$3.88
Bucknell University last Saturday.
It was close for the first minute of
All Wool Suits .................
. .. $38.50
play, but the UB cagers went on
a 20-1 tear In the next minutes
Tennis Sneakers ..........
$6.50 and $8.00
to build a comfortable 26-6 advan
tage . The scoring spree for the Bulls
was led by Gerry Filipski and
Nick Shosho.
Buffalo owned a decisive 26 point
at a 41-16
lead at intermission
3240 MAIN STREET
count. Bucknell scored only five
(Near UB Campua)
field goals in the initial stanza and
was called for travelling nine times.
"
3 More Days
Is It Square to See Europe
On a Tour?
A Munich songfest, a London theater party,
the Lido Club in Paris, the Student Inn in Heidel
berg-are all part of American Express 1962 Stu
dent Tours.
This year, American Express will take stu
dents to a Bavarian songfest in Munich; a party
at the famous Student Inn in Heidelberg; on a
gondola tour of Venice by night; a theater party
in London; a "sound in light>" spectacular at the
Roman Forum; open-air opera and concerts in
Rome, Verona and Salzburg; a Swiss fondue din
ner; on a visit to the Flea Market, and to dinner
and show in the Lido Club in Paris.
Now Does That Sound Square?
There will be 10 student tours in all. These
tours are priced from $1132 up, including trans
portation. Details are arranged by a regular tour
escort. You needn't fuss over time tables and road
maps, You'll have more time to learn, to see things,
make friends and have fun.
The tours will leave New York June 8 through
July 12 and return July 26-September 5. They last
from 6 to 10½ weeks. Six tours feature transpor
tation on the new S.S. France. In addition .to
Western Europe, itineraries include Russia, the
Scandinavian countries and Isreal.
Each tour will be led by one or more faculty
members from Yale, Harvard, Brown, Briarcliff,
Radcliffe, Smith, Simmons, Notre Dame, or South
ern Methodist.
If you'd like furtl;ter information-itineraries,
prices, departure and arrival dates - on an ' ten
1962 American Express Tours, mail the coupon
below.
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BUFFALO,N. Y.
·
�Friday, February 23, 1962
SPECTRUM
Page Nine
+
JACKETSREVENG
BULLSYELLOW
By PHIL
Con ratvlat,oris
3
to the. Vc1rs1l;' Basket}.,qi/
7:11°:G::Y
FOR}
r~~Z!c
w~~~,/•i
~~Y~:c;,:E:"~';/:" This
ANP A
'NILL ING- H~N'O.
for
Teal'>'l
the1r'5rea-f:
w1NS /
oVER State
t- t311c)fhel{ ·
Qt<., so
<..A/-1
?UNCH
vouf\
LETS
Wf?EC/'f
fi'OCHE'S TEfr
you c;oT A /l'O .
DOHT' roR .. ,r
flG,HT"l,V(r
11'1 M
'f
HOM£ ToWf'I RING-. WE OD
'('/1/NC,S ~IOHT //'I RO<l/(STtlf
/
tore the Red RAidere in half, Eigh
teen points wne the d&ficlt In Buck
nell 's win over Rochester on the
lu t ter'• home court. Bucknell In
turn, sutrered a defeat at the bands
of the Bulls . These score& mean
nothing , but romparlng
\bem la
lntPresting.
WYCHODZKI
Saturday night the Bulls
meet the Yellow Jackets of Roch
es ter ln Rochester 's Paieslra. This
gaine 111n1·kstile beginning of the
home stretch of the UB bneket
bail team 's 1961-62 season,
1
·
~OCH ESTER
BASKETBALL
TE/11'1
Coach Lyle Brown's Yellow Jackls will have blood in Lheir eye~
when th ey ente1·tain the Bulls on
their home court. The UB cagers
>tre hoping to stage a repeat
pcr
76-69
rormnnce or last season's
vict ory.
!~1,Jdcnt ly the Rochester cagers
had som ething in their eye that
last gnme, because the Bu lls ran
u1, 11 19-polnt lea d b for e Coach
Sc rfu sll ni 1iut In the rese rv es.
There is no doubt that Roch
ester will put a fine team out
on the court, Captain
Mike
Berger, who holds the season
scoring record with 459 points
(last season), is the sparkplug
of the squad. Jim Sweet , a 6'7"
bundle of calories, will start
at l•he center post (and prob
ably stay there) ,
Other sure star ter,; are seniors
13ill Boothby and Larry Lo1ig. Th ey
n1·e 6'3" a nd 6'G" respec tiv ely, Ob1·lous ly, the Bull s will ngain be nt
n height di sa dvanta ge.
Looking at comparative sco r es,
our West e rn New York neighbors
were beaten by Colgate, while UB
UBYearlings
UpsetCanisius
Frosh;
U~Keglersin Action
Winning
SkeinReaches
SixStraight·
Rumor has It that the game
sellout In Rochester. How
ever, Jack Sharpe and BIM Ev
erett have 200 tickets for the
game waiting at Clark Gym.
There will be buses leaving for
the game directly from the
Is a
campus,
The Le Moync College Dolphins
from Syrn1•use will be next on the
lln homo s lat e. They will be In
town Wcdncscln.y night.
C'o-captnins Oil! Stanley and John
('nveny aro averaging 19 and 17
1ioinls resp ectively. Tom Cooney,
l!nlph Yahn nnd Mickey Flynn will
also start.
A nutralo
boy , Dick
;\ 1ycrs, will a lso see plenty of ac
t Ion.
I,e Moyno Is fast an d not quite
as 1.811 RH the typical UB oppo
nents , but it la safe to say that
it will bo a high scoring contest.
Let's hope we aee a great stn
dent turn-out
for both games.
Th e spark of a t.ourne:r bid for
the Bulls may turn Into two vi~
tol'ies under the Blue and White' ■
be lts .
I
By JOE ROWBOTTOM
ings gained the lead and wrapped
it up with four charity tosses by
The UB freshman
basketball
team continued
their blistering
Roy M~~no and a bucket_ by Dan
pace last week by crushing the first B{zzam m the last two mmutes of
year men from Canisius 78-71, and P ay.
.
,
the Buffalo State Frosh 65-55,
Jack Karaszewski! the b)g gun
'th th
t
con uests
the for UB, caged 21 pomts while Roy
Wi
ese
wo
~
.' .
Manno meshed 20. Tom Brennan
th eir wmnmg led Canisius with 24.
Frosh
ex~ended
streak to six games, and presently
The Orangemen from Buf•
falo State met t,he same fate
garner a won 9 lost 6 record.
After a very slow _start, the
as their Varsity, the only dlf Yearlings have matured mto a well
ference being their's came an
knit machine that has trampled
hour earlier. The baby Bulla
such formidable foes as Niagara,
molded a well -balanced attack
Colgate, and finally Canisius.
to thump the Big Orange 65The victory
over Canisius
55.
was probably the sweetest win
Roy Manno tallied 12 points, Don
of all to the "v ictory hungry"
Thompson and Norb Baschnagel
baby Bulls. The Golden Griffins
hit for 11 apiece, Tom Gill caged
had t hrice bested the UB Frosh
9. State's Tom Dietsch was high
before last Saturday night. After
point man of the game with 16
t he final buzzer, the victors hoi stcounters.
The frosh will journey
to
ed jubilant Coach Ed Muto onto
th eir shoulders as they departed
Rochester
tomorrow
evenmg to
with their ninth win of the seatangle with the Yellow Jackets in
son.
the prelude to the varsity encountAlthoug h the rugged
Griffin er.
cage rs led at halrtlme 37-36, the---------------'-determined and inspired baby Bulls
HELP
fought back obstinately. The year!-
11
The UB bowling team placed
ninth in the team competition at
the Int ercollegiate Tournament In
King ato n, RI. The team from NYU
fiuished flrst with Alfred coming
in Beeond . N. Y. U. also finished
first in the doubl es competition .
J ohn Allen of Pratt Institute
lini ~hed flrst in the singles with
a (i:14 und first in the all events
with a 1814 (or nine games, Jack
llnnt of UB finished with a 1663
to become seco nd a lt er nat e for the
finals in Des Moines, Iowa.
John Sebold of UB finished with
n 1550 and Ken Seglin with a 1640,
llunl rolled a 265 game to !lnish
hi s last set.
-----------,..
THE
BULLS
lf it's imported . , . we hove it"
University ROCHESTER
DelicatessenBusesWillLeaveDormsal 6:30
DEl'EAT
3588 Main Street
TRANSPORTATION
SI.OD
(acro11 from campus)
Ticket lnlonnallon
FREE DELIVERY
TO DORMITORIES
Only200 TicketsRemaining
Open daily ta midnight .
TF 2-14S6
104 Clark Gym
~At
Your Seri•ice ...
~
This Spring, make o great big stvle splosh in slim-line Post
Grops . . . the real, honest-to-goodness "natu ral look"' slocks
by fomous H. I. S.! lithe ond tapered to o fore-the..-well; tro
ditionally styled y,ith belt loops and cuffs. You!'$ for the
wearing in a flock of colorful, washable fobrlcs , ..
YOUR DINNER FROM
$498
RON-LEE D~~~\s
967 Kenmore Ave.
DELIVERED l'BEE!
and "Piping Hot"
EXOTIC
ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS!
CHINESE
and to a 3 mile radius -
"&ROASTED" lor
DISHES
Mon.-Sat, 4-8; Sun. 1-8
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Offering
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�Friday, February 23, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
WBA'sSwimPlaydayFencers
DownBohartfor7thWin;
ComingNext Monf!';Syracuse
andNoireDomeoreNext
LocalCollegeslo Vie By BRYNA MILLMAN
take place her e on March 3. This
March 1, 1961. This is a day that will live in infamy in the annals
of UB basketball. For on this date, this most unforgettable date, the
University's varsity cage team all but ran a University of Rochester
team ,unceremoniously olT of Clark Gym 's composition floor ; With a
goodly amount of time st ill remaining i~ this crucial conte st of_ a
year agJO, the Bulls were ahead of their nvals from the Flower City
by around twenty points . Showing ear ly mercy and what was later
unappreciated good sportsmans hip , Coach Serfustini cleared the bench
al this polnl. Subsequently, the Yellow Jacket starters were able to
r<l(luce their margin of defeat to only seven point s (76-69) against the
UB shock troops. However, it was obvious to all in attendance that
UB had by far the superior team.
.
Well, this wa s the game that was supposed to decide who would
receive a hid to the NCAA College Division Basketball Tourney . So,
who did the "impartial" Ea stern Regional Selection Committee pick?
Rocbestea-.
.
Not only that, but guess what univer sity had a representative
on
this ''impartial"
selection board. Yeah, you gue sse d it - Roche ster.
ht any rate one of the four ridiculous and wholly insensible rea
sons for Roche ster' s se lection was the board's contention that, had th e
UB-UR game been played on a neutral court, Rochester would have
won. Yet Roche ster's own coach admitted to Dr. Serfustini after the
game that the re sults would probably have been the same even if a
neutral court had been the site of the contest.
So, instead of sending a repre sentative to Buffalo to view the
game in person, the board chose to base their decision on what they
erroneously thought would occur under neutral court conditions, and
on three more equally preposterou s reason s which are not relevant to
the purpose of this column.
•
•
•
Now, UB basketballera, remember
this debacl e? Remember how
the seniors of la st year's team were literally robbed of capping their
brilliadt college cage career s with a tournament invitation? Remember
how this team , ~ven .though it was considered by many to be the best
UB team ever und er Coach Serfustini, was robbed of the chance?
The four pr evio us UB squads had received si milar bids, but this team,
the best of them all, was deprived of the chance .
TIils year's team remembers. How could they eve!' forget It? The
question is, what are they going to do tomorrow night for REVENGE?
Yes, J sai d revenge! This is our chance to show those flower boys
in Rochester what piling up a score can look like. This year, Bulls,
don't let this UR contingent take advantage of any mercy, should the
opportunity pt'esent itself. Just don't show them any mercy! Give
them the works l
A limit ed numbe1· of ticket s are now on sa le at the ticket office
of Clark Gym for this revenge game of the Bulls. Let's se nd a strong
contingent of UB fans to back our team in thi s "must" game.
WRA will hold a Swim Playday early in March. Area colleges
such as Geneseo, Buffalo State and
Fredonia will attend.
Each college will present a synchronized swim routine in addition
to the swimming and ~iving ~v~nts.
Any girls interested. m p~rtlClpating may contact Miss Di_ane DeBacy at the women's physical ed~cation office or Paula Ya rd ley Ill
Goodyear Hall.
.
Volleyball is bemg offered eve~y
Tuesday and Thursday at 3 :30 m
the gym. ~ te;r {rom
_wil~':::;
~i~~t ~:;.~; 14_a~s~nDeB~;Y i~ in
charge. Transportation
will be pro
vided.
Early in May, the WRA will hold
their awards banquet. Awa!'ds will
be presented on the basis of at
tendance and participation.
The
main event of the banquet will be
the presentation
of an award to
the outstanding senior.
y~
The UB fencers rode to victory
over Hobart la st Saturday with a
15-12 victory.
This boosted the
year's record to a total of 7 wins
2 losses.
Leading the field for the UB
follmen were Dan Rothman and
Joe Fersch, who each won two and
lost one. Dick Willert, who fences
epee, also took two bouts and yield
ed only one to Hobart. T om Barker
led the sabre squad by winning all
thre e of his bouts .
The next Fencing meet will consis t of a triangular meet with Syra
cuse and Notre Dame which will
The only comm ent from thi~
ec tion on th e resignation
of
rrnive rsity of Rochester Athlet ·
ic Director Lou Alexander from
,t eg1ooal Selections Com•
mitee O'f the NCAA is that it's
a year too late but not a. mo
ment too soon.
Go Bulls
Dump Rochester
t or
Ice BinkConstructed
OnBaseballDiamond
A natural ice rink has been con
str ucted on the baseball diamond
behind Clark Gym. The rink, set
up during mid-semester recess, is
for the recreational use of all UB
st ud ent s.
The WRA, the freshman steer
ing committee, union board and
the st udent senate were instru
,,
...
the project.
A WEEK AGO LAST TUESDAY I covered a UB basketball game mental in starting
With
t he help of Jean Barrett, in
with Brockport State. Strangely the place had all the physical charac
teristics or UD's Clark Gym, but all you could heal' was Brockpol't str uctor in physical education, and
State cheering. Th e fact is that it was Clark Gym, but with Brockport Dorothy Haas, director and coor
rooters inside it . In case you're looking for a reason why Brockport dinator of student activities, the
ice rink has become a reality.
defeated us here that night, just look right in the mirror!
Funds for the rink were appro
The few UB fans that were there •were like mice : sHent. And
where were the rest of you? Your absence was felt, all right. Your priated from the Norton Hall bud
seats were taken by boisterous Brockport fans who were the main get. Richard Sebian, who is re
of
reason why the Golden Eagles defeated the Bulls that night . The aponsibl e for the landscaping
Bull s needed your support and they deserved it, but they didn't get it . the University grounds, supervis
A form reversal on the part of UB st udents is certainly in order here. ed the construction.
The team is now in its stretch drive of the season, and ther e are three
Attention UB basketball fans:
home game s left. Like all UB home games, these will be free for the
200 tickets for the big revenge
students, so how about attending? The team will be looking for you.
clash with Rochester
In the
The n011t hom e game is against LeMoyne on Wednesday.
Rochester Palestra have been
secured by the athletic depart
AS A 1''OLLOW UP TO la st week's Sports Spotlight, I am advo
ment.
cating that next season's football games with Villanova and Colgate
They are on sale on a first
be switched t.o War Memorial Stadium. It has been sai d that th£
Re•
downtown stadium la.eke a collegiate atmosphere.
Well, this ls a Joi come first served basis.
se rv ed seat tickets are $1.66
of malarkey! The thing that determines a collegiate atmosphere is the
and General admission is $1.00.
people inside a stadium, not the stadium itself . I suppose that Yanke£
Ther e will be bus es to the
Stadium doesn't have a collegiate atmosphere when the place is sold
game dir ectly from UB, so let•~
out for the Syrac'iise -Army game.
support our team with a full
t need only point to the VMI-UB contest two seasons back, wher
compl ement of 200 students.
close to 20,000 people packed the Jefferson Street stadium. If ever
this university had a collegiate atmosphere at its home football games,
it was that night .
should prove to be a most interesting eve nt , since the Syra~use team
usually provides some fair compe
tition, and Notre Dame is considered an arch-rival which has consistently been the only team to
spoil seasons for the UB varsity .
!
ou
our
authentic
University Blazer
made in the classic 3-button model
with over-lapped seams and center
vent and tailored with the usual
Squire
Shop perfection,
·regularly
37.50
yours for only 21.95
this ad, until Wednesday
with
Feb. 28th.
.
•
•
•
•
•
BESIDES THE BEl"T'ER collegiate atmosphere that would be en
joyed if these games wel'e switched to the stadium, here are several
other reasons why such a move must be made:
1. In the stadium these games could be played at night, which is
much more de$irable for Buffalo area fans. There is no com
petition with TV gameR in the evening, and if you think
that tbiK Isn't a factor. just ask the Buffalo Bills . Also,
night football is much more colorf ul and therefore ha s more
spectator appeal. The clnsslc example of this Is at Miami Un i
versity, where all home games are played under the lights before vast crowds.
2. There is a roof over you!' head in much of War Memorial Sta
dium . If the game were played at Rotary Field and inclement
weather shou ld occur, a good day at the gate would be wiped
out. However, the mere presence of a roof in the downtown
stadium would keep people coming to the game despite an over
cast or rainy day.
3. Alcoholic beverages arc served at the stad ium , while Rotary
Field fs M dry as a bone. And don't think that this Isn't a
factor that the average area fan considers. Local fans just
love to drink beer and ale at athletic contests, and the fact
that this is not allowed at Rotary Field keeps many people
away.
4. The seats in War Memorial Stadium are decidedly more com
rorlable. Rotary Field's bench-type sealing definitely takes a
back seat here.
5. As for the question, "Will the students support such a move?"
the answer is an emphatic yes. Look again at the VMI- UB
game that Saturday night two seasons ago. In the two and
a half years that I have been at this university, I have never
see n such student support. both in attendance an d in spirit.
Also, those bus rides down to the stadium did much to elevate
student spirit to fever pi~h by the time the bus arrived at the
stadium. This game also pointed up the students' enthusiasm
for night football in a large stadium against a name team.
Well, Villanova and Colgate are name teams, also. Will the
atudenta support the transfer of these games to War Memorial
Stadium? You bet they will!
·
Win a $25 Savings Bond
2 Given the First of Each Month
TONY'S SINCLAIR
3211
MAIM
at WIN.SPEAR
One Free Coupon with Eoch $1 of Gos
Must Show UB ID Card
CAMPUS
COIN
LAUNDRY
3584 Main Street,
opp. Goodyear Hall
Open 24 HoursDo it yourself
WASH 25c
DRY 10c
ONE-STOP
Service Center
>rt Cleaning - 8 lbs. for $
Available Only At
University Plaza Store
Laundry - Shoe Repairing
Shoes and Purses
Refinished and Dyed
Luggage & Leather
Gift Item,
PLAZA
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REPAIR
University Plaza
TF 6-4041
McDonald's
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Coke. . .. ...... .... .... .... 10¢
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Operated by the Jerry Brownrout Corp.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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spectrum- 1962-02-23
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PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY
Kissenger
Talks On
Disarmament
OF BUFFALO
SPECTRUM
(See Page ZJ
VOLUME 12
(See Page BJ
No. 18
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962
Bloo_d
Driveon Now;
GiveTodayin Norton
Tho University
Blood
Drive j Hospital, located ' adjacent to the
sta rted Wednesd_ay. The Red Cro~R University
of Buffalo campus, is
I3Ioodmohlle Umt ls using Norton ideal for those donors able to par•
during the advert i zed
auditorium as their campus Blood ticlpate
hours . Jr you give blood through
Center.
Persons who were not scheduled the faciliti es of the Blood Center
as donors on Wednesday are being or I.he sub-center you should be
sche duled for later donation times sure lo credit your organization
as Lbe Bloodmobile Unit Is avail• and the University or Buffalo as
able.
th 'e participating group .
Also, to accommodate all thosr.
persons desiring to participate In
the Blood Donor Program , the Buf
falo area has a Blood Center an<l
a sub center available . No ached•
ullng will be arranged tor these
centers .
Operating hours are as follows:
mood Center, 786 Delaware Ave
uue, TT 6-7600 each Tuesday 2 to 8
and each Thursday 10 to 1. Sub•
center,
Veterans
Administration
Hospital, TF 4-1110 each Tuesday
t to 5 and each Wednesday 6 to 9.
The Veterans Administration
1st Greek !Weekend
To Highlight Efforts
Of IFC and Pan Hell
../
DAVID L. POSNER
The average donation percentage
throughout the Buffalo area for In•
dustries Is 13%. With the backing
ot the faculty, staff and students
the University ot Buffalo could ex•
ceed this percentage and establish
a creditable contribution
mark
which could not only reflect ta vor
ably on the community and thEI
University, but safeguard your Im•
mediate family.
Curator
Posner
Is
TollToleWinner
Formerly known as IFC Week •
end, the new title comes as a rr•
suit or th e active pa!'tlcipation by
the campus sororities In Lhe week
e nd ·s events.
David L. Posner, acting curator
of poetl'y iu Lockwood Library,
Greek Weekend begins with
won the annual Tall Tales contest
a fashion show on Wednesday.
\Vedn es day. Mr . Posner gave an
The show, sponsored by the
account of a true experience with
Country Corner, will be held
Algerian dope peddler s In the Cas•
at 3 In Norton auditorium . The
bah.
candidat ·es for Greek Weekend
Dale de! Bello was the master
Queen will participate as models.
or ce remonies . Oth e r faculty mem •
hers who participated
were Carl
On Thur sday and Frl<lay the vot•
P. Zietlow,
Protestant
chaplain , Ing tor Greek Queen will take
and last year's winner; and John I pla ce In Norton Hall between the
director of ad · ,· hours or 11 and 12. The candldaleH
Walker, assistant
missions and records.
will be memb ers or, and will be
With your help these life -saving
products
will meet these emer•
gencles:
1-Whole
Blood - For cancer,
, open heart surgery and other ma•
Jor operations,
childbirth,
ace! ·
dents , and hemorrhage.
·
2-Serum
Albumin - For shock ,
kidney. and liver diseases.
3-Antl -Hemophllfa Frozen Plas • I
ma - For profuse bleeding due to l
hemophilia.
4-Gamma
Globulin -To
fight
measles and hepatitis.
5 - Vaccinia Immune Globulin
l~or treatment 1 of complications or
vaccination.
6-Flbrinogen
- For childbirth
hemonhage,
cardiac and lung sur •
gery.
I 7-Packed Red Cells-For severn
anemin and for the treatment
of
anemic cardiac patients .
◄
,.
·i ~
I
Thom Gunn, tamed British poet
and critic, will read from his po•
eLry on Monday .. The reading will
be at 4 in the exhibition room or
Lockwood Library . Admission ls
free and the public la welcomed .
Mr. Gunn ls appearing
hPro
thro ugh the efforts of the Abbott
Reading Fund and the Friends of
the Lockwood Memorial Library.
Mr. Gunn, one of England's
leading young poets, la pres
ently teaching at the Unlver•
slty of California at Berkeley .
He Is the author of three vol•
umes, "Fighting Terms," "The
Sense of Movement," and "My
Sad Captains.'' The Lockwood
Library Poetry Collection con
tains a major Gunn manuscript,
"On the Move," as well aa 60
pages of notes for the two•
page title poem of Gunn'•
second book.
Of Thom Gunn's last volume,
The Sense of Movement, which
won the Somerset Maugham award,
Edwin Muir wrote:
"He states
arresh and with great rorce que s•
lions which have troubled poets
and thinkers In all ages. But he Is
aware or them as existing now , in
his life, and be contributes some
thing new to the old debate. He
achieves certainty
at one point
alone, perhaps the only one reach•
able: In exactitude of statement,
image and versification. The prob
lem that occupies him ls agoniz
ing; but his poetry Is an achieve
ment."
John Press In the Sunday TlmeR
wrote " ...
my belief Is that Mr.
Gunn has a determination,
a serl·
ous ambition and a verbal power
that equips him to write very line
and searching poems."
The Times Literary Supplement
when reviewing
The Sense of
Movement, wrote " ...
establishes
Mr. Gunn as one ot the rew really
interesting poets or his generation
and pro~lses greatly for the !u·
lure ...
CARL P. ZIETLOW
The 1962 Spring Weekend Com
mittee, under the chalrmansblp of
Jack Geller, has started to rormu•
' late the plans for (his year's event.
•1
' ~• \ Activities lnrlude the crowning
, of the Spring Week end Queer,,
Wednesday, May 9; Float Pal'ade,
Fl'id ay mornin g, May 11; Spring
We ekend Da nce, that evening; and
the special concert, Satul'day, May
12.
Richard A. Siggelkow, dean
of students, and George Move•
slan, head resident of Tower
and education professor, also
took part in the contest.
Alice M. Alison, head resid ent or
Schoelkopf; Juan A. Vega, co-ordinator or food and housing; L~rryl
Levine, a senior In th e Coll ege of
Arts an d Sciences; and Les Fo
~hi
,resident
of the Student
0,
1
~
Senate acted as judges.
.
Stories _were judged acco rd mg to
presentation
and content as ~ell
as The
audience
and ed
reaction.
contestInterest
was follow
by a
coffee hour at which the trophy
was presente d to Mr. Posner.
It
was sponsored by the mixer com·
mittee.
I
Applications for make-up examinations for the removai of
incomplete grades must be filed
in the Office of Admissions and
Records in Hayes not lat er than
March 16.
Each steering committee tries
to make Its event the biggest
and best of the school's social
year.
The Spring Weekend
Committee
is no exception.
Their goal is to have a Spring
Weekend for the entire stu•
dent body.
t
b I
l l
II
L~t e_rs are e ng se n o a or ·
gamzat ,on s on can_ipus encourng
in g them to parllc1pnte In th11
week"s festiv iti es In some way or
other. Thos e who do not parllci •
pate are asked ror th eir support.
An Important requirement Is ob·
·a111ing and properly displaying a
urrcn t permit on each car broui;ht
0 u Lo tho campus.
These pt1rm1t~
are to the University what Ucense
~lates are to the State.
Dr. Amiya Chakrav a rly, Ghan•
dhl"s former secretary,
will
spea k here Tuesday In Norton
at 11. Dr. Chnkravarty's
top ic
will be "USA and Modern In·
, d111." He has been an adv!Aor
to the Indian delegation to t.he
UN, and is at present a profes
~or or religion at Boston Uni•
verslty, as well as a philosopher
a nd poet .
by attending the vario us functions .
Mr. Geller has announce d that
th
till
itl
II bl
erQ are s
pos ons ava a e
on Lhe committees for those In•
Lel'ested In working for Sprin~
Wee kend . If you are Interested
you can conlnct either Mr. Geller
or Miss Ann Hicks In Norton 266.
PRE-REGISTRATION
Registration
for the first
semester (1962 -1963) will begin
March 12.
At this lime students
will
actually<' pre-register
tor the
courses they are scheduled to
take next fall .
Freshmen
and
sophomores
should make an appointment to
see an adviser by coming to
Hayes 278 according to the fol
lowing schedule (0. T. and P T .
s tudents
make
appointments
with Miss Greenman and Miss
Heap directly);
the appoint
ments are to be made in ad.
vance for the following day.
,
Sophomores
A, B, C, Y, Z
March 12 to 16
D. F. G. II .. ... March 19 to 24
I, J, K, L, M, 0
April 2 to 6
April 9 to 13
P, Q, R. S
Stomp will be helll
at 9 In Millard Fiilmore
tonight
Lounge.
1
Men's House Plan, In attempting
to bring summer to the campus
early this year, has suggested that
Beginning March 12 there wll! the only admission will be appro·
paign t
ako prlate attire.
•
be an I n t en Sive
cam
o m ~
'
h
I
sure that this requirement ls fu] .
Surfer a Stomp Is anot er n o
filled. Students who have tailed to series of informal dances span•
obtain a permit may do 80 Monday sore d hy the Union Board . There
Lbrough Friday from 9 to 4 : 30 at will be free refreshments and t be
Lhe bursar 's office, Hayes 230 or I music provided by Bob Pompi and
during the week or March 5 throug h his band.
n from 6 lo 8 p.m . at the l\1illurd .---------------.
A LADIES' GOLD GRUEN
Fillmore College Office , Hayes 178.
WRIST WATCH
Faculty and staff should get thPir
Lost at UB-Bucknell Gamo
current permits Monday through
Feb. 17 - Reward
Friday from 9 to 4:30 at the Pay-1
Call NX2-7415 after 5 PM
roll omce, Hayes 371.
STUDENTS
L----------------'
GELLER
-===============
·=--;============
A Surfer's
In an attempt to control parking!
l ad traffic problems, the Unlver I
R ty has for many
years had In
forc e the Motor Vehicle Regula•
•ions with which all Unlvevrs1ty
JCrsonnel driving a car on campus
·bould be familiar.
JACK
~
Men s House Plan
IH
as Stomp Tonight
ParkingCrack-Down
lo Begin;
MakeSureYourCarHasPermit
Greeks.
Saturdny evening will culminate
the we ekend with the traditional
Gl'eek Ball. The ball will be held
at Kleinhans Music Hall from U
to 1 with dancing to the music or
J ay Moran. At midnight the 196:l
Greelc Weekend Queen and her
court will be announced, as w II
us tho victorious participants
In
tho Greek Sing.
'.Positions
Avoilohle
onCommittees
.
I
s 1iouso red by, the campus soror •
Illes.
On Friday the annual Greek Sing
will be held with 1>erformances at
6: 30, and again at 9. The sing,
long a campus tradition. Is open
to the puhllc . Tick e ts will be avail·
a ble In the lobby of Norton .
Saturday afternoon wlll be
highlighted by the Greek Blaat.
This new addition to the week•
end's activities will be held at
Washington Hall from 2 to 6,
and will be open to all campus
-------------------------' lSpringWeekend
BeingPlanned;
-.
( .,,,
...
I
Young English Poet
To Read on Modday
Th e first annual Greek \Veekend
and Saturday.
March 9 and 10. It is be ing pro
duced through the combined effo rts
of the Int er-Fra ternity and Pan
Hellenic Councils.
will bP held Friday
I
BLOOD DONORS
Bulls Climax
Season
.Against Eagles
I
T, U, V, W, N, E, X
April 16 to 20
A, B, C,
E, F, G,
K, L, M,
Freshmen
D
April 23 to 27
H, I, J
April 30 to
May 4
N, 0
Moy 7 to 11
S
May 14 to 18
P, Q, R,
T, U, \', W, X, Y, Z
May 21 to 25
READY
FOR STOMP
I
lF'
bids wlll be given out
on Mond a>• from 10 to 3 and
on TUCijda) from 10 to 6.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, March 2, 1962
New Placement Schedule Ready Dr. Kissenger Claims That Peace Is Complex;
For Seniors Desiring Interviews Students Meet After to Discuss Disarmament
Appointment s !or Interviews may
be made In the placP.ment office In
Schoellkopf . The latest schedule Is :
Monday
Union Carbide Chemical Corpo
ration seeking chemistry majors on
all degre e levels.
· .
F . W . Woolworth Company seek ·
Ing genera l business, retailing and
sales majors.
U.S. Naval Air Development Center seek.Ing physics, E .E . and M.E.
majors.
didaLcs with Bachelor or Master's
dei,;rees.
Jordan Marsh Company seeking
liberal arts, accounting and bual•
ness administration
majors.
Bausch & Lomb, Inc. seek,lng
physics, math , ch em! s try, E.E.,
C.E., J'.E . and M.E. majors.
Bendix Corporation: Eclipse-Pionee r Division seeking physics, E .E.
and M .E. majors.
Thursday
Iroquois Gas Corporation seeking
C.E ., E.E. , I.E. and M.E. who will
Tueaday
Retail Credit Company seeking b e comp Ieti ng th eIr ju nl or year for
emp 1oymen t as stu den t
business administration
and liberal summer
engineers.
arts majors.
New York Telephone Company
Atlas Powder Company seek.Ing
seP.kin g physics, math, liberal arts,
chemistry majors.
of business administration,
E.El., M.E.,
New York State Department
C.E. and J.E. majors.
Public Works seeking O.EJ.
Wednesday
Friday
Central Intelligence Agency seek•
Ing economics majors with mas
ter's or Ph .D. d eg rees ; seeking
history and government, geography
and geology major s; Also seeking
El.El. majors and secretarial
can-
U.S. Naval Air Test Center seek
Ing physics and E.El. majors on all
deg ree levels.
Corne ll Aeronautical
Laboratory
see king E .E ., M.El., physics
and
math majors on all degree le vels.
Summer Workshop In Comparative Govt.
. The School of Government
orI to enroll. Tour price will be
approximately
$1,450.
the American University, Washing
For further il!Jformatlon contact:
ton, DC, w ill sponsor Its sixth
Dr. Emmett V. Mlttlebeeler,
The
annual comparative
government
1901 F St.,
American University,
workshop abroad this summer.
Six credit hours will be given N.W., Washington 6, DO,
for the workshop which consists
of seminars, discussions and field
CORRECTION
trips.
The 1962 Queen of Heart s
Professor
and director
of the
Ball presented
by Sigma Phi
course will be Dr. Emmet V. Mit
Epsilon Fraternity
will be hel<l
tlebeeler, professor of government
March 17, and not as errone
and public administration
at the
ously printed in the student cal
American University. He I an ex
endar. It will take place in the
perienced world traveler.
Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel
Graduate and qualified un•
Buffalo from 9-1. Music will be
dergraduate
atudenta with a
furni shed by the Jay Maron
baalc background
In history
Orchestra.
and related fields are eligible
By STEVE HARRIS
"Too many [pacifist] groups and
individuals
pretend they are the
only ones seeking peace .... I suggest that no seri ous person today
can be against peace".
In these words, Dr . Harry Klssenger, noted authority on disarmament, expresse d bis disapproval
of pacifist groups In a talk here
at Norton Friday.
Dr . Klssenger
went on to say
that such groups are looking for
11. "simple
answer. . . . to a complex problem".
Inspection urged by the US in the!
Dr. Klssenger
emphasized
past.
that the purpose of dlaarmaDr. Klssenger feels that such a
ment Is to "reduce
lnternamethod, when coupled with an al - · tlonal tensions", and that dislowance
for potential
counterarmament Is, by no means, the
measures to a Soviet evasion of
only way to reduce these tenth e treaty, could he etrectlve .
alona. On the contrary, he beV.:itb regard to the provisions
lives
that
an Increase
In
aga mRt Soviet
evaSlon of the
armament can sometimes serve
treaty,
Dr. Klssenger
was nonthe purpose more effectively.
commltal as to whe th er he would
The deployment of some of our
advise US leaders
to secrete a nu clea r weapons at se a-s uch aa
number of weapons--- t bat Is, evade polaris submarines,
Is a case In
t he treaty themselves, In order to point. It Is his opinion that the
provide for this contingency.
He det errent effect created by the reldid state, however, that maintain- alive Invulnerability
of these un·
hi
bl
b
The so lution to this "complex mg
a war mac ne w c can be dersea weapons, adds to the staproblem", he feels, Is to be found qu1c
· kl y re-mo bill ze d wou Id b e an blllty or the International
sltua not in the "generalized
slogans" Important safeguard in the event tlon.
of the pacifist groups, but In a or a treaty evasion on the part
consi der atio n of th e specific factors of the Russians.
d
p
(C t·
Involved in the world armament ---;_:, :,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:.:.:.:.:-:=-o_n_i_n_u_e_:on==
a:g:e ::;;3:) ;::-situation.
Perhaps tbe most basic
or these factors, he points out, Is
the malntainance
of a balance or
THE
OF
power.
this
In order to maintain
necessary
balance,
disarma
ment, If It Is to p·roceed a all,
must
proceed
In tactically
planned
stages:
"The
only
way to talk about disarma
ment is to .... talk also about
DAG-NAB IT, ABBE
WELL, RE'ALL~
SIMON/
strategy". Thia strategy would
ICAIN'T
THINK U
rCAN'T THINK OF THEM
Include provisions
for arms
NO M0'2E PROB LE
ALL ALL BY MYSELF.,
control--control
of the number
FOR YUH T' TALK
KEEP TRYIN',,,
MEBBE
and types of weapons to be al
ABOUT IN YORE
We DAY WE'LL GIT A
lowed at the various stagea of
LETTER. FROM A RE
disarmament,
methods of In•
spectlon,
and provlalona f01'
maintaining
the balance
of
power In the event that the
ESTER.N
violate•
other aide secretly
's (;REAr MID·D
the treaty .
ER.
Dr. Klssenger revealed that "It
is generally conceded In Washing
ton that a disarmament agreement
must be based on the sampling
method of Inspection".
This meth
od provides for a statistical
spot
check of armaments on both sides
and would have the advantage of
being more acceptable to the Rus
sians than the "100% lfoolproof''
ADVENTilRBS
ginwn
~
HOGWASH
MER.CY/ M'FIR5T
REAL LETTE~ AN' I DON'T KNOW
WHAT TO ADI/ISE/
LISTEN: "DERE ABBEY ALE
MY HUSBAND WON'T NEVER STAY HOME,,, SAYS HE
AIN'T LETTIN' NO WEDDIN' BELLS BREAK UP TI-IET OL::>
GANG OFHl9. I KEEP TELLIN' HIM Tl-l'S#l:RlrrZ.I..
.Do THE JoB IF THEY DON'T STOP ROBBIN' BANKS
BUT HE WON'T LISTEIJ. HOW CANI GIT HIM To STAY
HOME? SIGNEO.'CONCERNED'
(M•~ . J'. J"AMES)"
YALE
N.Y.U.
INDIANA
WESLEYAN
CORNELL
CHICAGO
CALIFORNIA
MINNESOTA
WHY, THET'S EASYmTELL
HER T'GIT A SUPPLY
No MAN WILL ~OAM
SIMON
PURE BEER/
WHEN THERE'S SIMON'S
IN THE HOME/
O'
WISCONSIN
NEBRASKA
COLUMBIA
OXFORD
.......
•
NOTREDAME
CAMBRIDGE
PRINCETON
...?1
"BUFFALO'S
ONLY INDEPENDENT BREWERS,"
THE WILLIAM
SIMON
BREWERY, BUFFALO , NEW YORK
�Friday, March 2, 1962
Page Three
SPECTRUM
Part II
Kissenger
WHERE THE UB STUDENT LIVES
(Continue d rrom Page 2)
Dr . Klssenger had two concrete
proposals to make on the Issue or
di sarmament.
He suggested
that
th e l 'S can make the llrst move
by iulllatlng
certain
unilat eral
mea sur es. One such measure would
be the malntalnance
or an lnvulnera ble und adequate
retallatol')'
ror ce. Although
he emphasized
that s uch a move would lessen
Soviet-Western
tensions, Dr. Kl•
se ng e1· railed to make clear how
s uch a measure would be condu•
cive to disarmament.
A second proposal waa that we
take exhaustive precautions to
avert the "catastrophic
ml•
calculation"
of launching
a
retailitory force when the Sovlets have not attacked ua.
The noted disarmament
consult•
ant concluded bis remarks by stat
Ing that the question ot dlaanna
ment is one which. however "perplexlng•• , must be so lved by our
geueratlo n ... or else .
It was during the cotree hour
tbat Dr. Klssenger stated that war
"'Ith the Soviet Bloc Is "not in •
e vitabl e" despite the Communists'
avowed Int ention or world domin•
a tlon.
lounge were many machines dispensing food "t hat mother used to
serve." Paula · explained that, "the
food was pretty good sometimes,
and the racllllies are adequate ."
Upstairs
we pa ss ed the niche
where women and men may view
TV . In conjuncti on with this,
Paula explained
that radio and
phonographs
were
allowed
in
rooms but hot plates and thing s of
this nature were not.
No Men
Men are prohibited from rooms
and ai·e restricted
to the lounge,
reception hall or TV niche. The
Freshmen have a curfew or 10:30
weekdays, 2 AM Friday and Saturday; demerits are issued for in fringement of the code. There is
PAULA COSMAN AND STEVE HEIT MEET
LOVELY LOUNGES
contact
with
campus
activities
IN GOOQYEAR
since information is easily pa ssed
SIEPIELSKI
By LUCIAN
from
dorm
to
dorm
.
plained that the individual floor to be helpful and pleasant.
Chummy Roommate s
"act
as though
We then visited t he lounge down
A fond embrace, a loving smile representatives
Roommate s usuall y get along
and in stairs where one might dance , visit
and mother and father greet their they were interested",
well
with
each other _ they have
tends or frolic. Lining t he walls of the
daughter in the reception hall of general the administration
a trial period for about a month
floodyear Dorm. This is a common
after which, l.f the individunl s can.
, ce ne in G-Oodyear, the largest
not get along, they establish rela~iris· dorm itor y on camp u s.
tions somew here else.
The tour was conducted
by
MAIN and LAFAYETTE SERVICE 10:45 A.M.
Paula Cosman, a UC co-ed in lib
• ra l arts from Fisher's Landing;
REV.
HOLGER
G.
CATTAU,
Pastor
, he represent s a typ ical girl liv
rng away from hom e.
Free car transportation for students every Sunday.
Cors leave between 10 :2 0- 10:3 0 A.M. from Goodyear Hall .
Goody ear Hall is a large, well
designed and beautifully decorated
Also those students interested in meeting other Lutheran Students
A Munich songfest, a London theater party,
,t ructure. Its architectural
design
ore welcome to attend meetings of GAMMA DELTA
is impressive to the visiting par
the Lido Club in Paris, the Student Inn in Heidel
ents and guest s. Situated within
EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY IN NORTON
berg -a re all part of American Express I 962 Stu
are suites consisting of two rooms.
Eac h room serves as the living
dent
Tours.
quarters for two girls .
I
Amherst Lutheran Church
Is It Square to See Europe
On a Tour?
Beige Beds
Paula's room is beige. She and
her roomate are furnished
twin
beds (they provide the bedspreads;
tht·ough a contract bedspreads and
covers are cleaned by an indepen
dent organization);
each girl has
a desk, a night table and a dresser .
The girls furnish
such other
equip ment as waste paper baskets
and desk lights.
Furniture
ar
rangements are individually cho s
en. The girls share an adequately
large closet.
The girls have one phone per
suite . This, Paula says, facilitates
communication but also serves as
hindrance when one is tryin~ to
, tudy. There is also on e bathroom
:or four girls and usua ll y they
work out some sort of schedule to
make use of its facilities.
~
*••··············································
This year, American Express will take stu
dents to a Bavarian songfest in Munich; a party
at the famous Student Inn in Heidelberg; on a
gondola tour of Venice -by night; a theater party
in Lon'don; a "sound in light," spectacular at the
Roman Forum; open-air opera and concerts in
Rome, Verona and Salzburg; a Swiss fondue din
ner; on a visit to the Flea Market, and to dinner
and show in the Lido Club in Paris .
Vic Shell's Lounge
MUSIC FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
"A Whole Lot of Twisting Going On"
Twisting Contflt
by the ROCK-ITS
BOBBY DE SOTO -
every
Vocalist
Sunday night.
Complete catering service - your location or ours.
Weddings parties, banquets and showers.
832 BROADWAY
TL 2-9388
...........
............................................
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
.
Now Does That Sound Square?
There will be 10 student tours in all. These
tours are priced from $1132 up, including trans
portation. Detail s are arranged by a regular tour
escort. You needn't fuss over time table s and road
maps. You'll have more time to learn , to see things,
make friends and have fun .
Re6lauranf
UNIVERSITYPLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining roams to enjoy ou,
Famous American ond Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal
Isolation
The greatest
problem seems to
be the noise and trying
to estab
lish relationships
with other stu
dents. Paula related that, "at the
beg inning it is hard to get to know
othe1·s." However,
she also ex-
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI- SPAGHETTI- PIZZA
i••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Toke Out Orders -
The tours will leave New York June 8 through
July 12 and return July 26-September 5. They last
from 6 to JO½ weeks. Six tours feat ure transpor
tation on the new S.S. France.
In addition to
Western Europe, itineraries include Russia, the
Scandinavian countries and Isreal.
Dial TF 6-93S3
NEW
~TABBER
SNAP
Snap up your app<'ara11<'e
with Arrow Tahber Snap.
H ere's a college shirt with th e distinctive
tab collar minus the nuisance of a
collar button to hold the tabs in place.
The tabs snap together und er the lie knot
giving you the crisp, clean "savo ir faire" look .
Try Tabber Snap for a change of pace in
striped oxford, white and colors .
Sanforized labeled .
S5.00
Each tour will be led by one or more faculty
members from Yale, Harvard , Brown, Briarcliff,
Radcliff e, Smith, Simmons, Notre Dame, or South
ern Methodist.
If you'd like further information - itineraries,
prices, departure and arrival dates - on all ten
1962 American Express Tours, mail the coupon
below.
~----
I American bpre11 Ca.
S3 Court Street
I Buffalo, H. Y.
I
Pleau aend literature
--------------,
011
your 1962 Student Tourwof Europe.
I Name .............. ...... ................. ................ ..... ............. .................... .
I
I Addren
..... ................. .. .............. ................
........ ..
I City.... ................................................
Zone ...... Stote ... ........ .. .... ..
I
Also, please Nnd literature to my parents.
I Name .........................................................................................
.
I Addreu ............................................................
.......................... .
1 City ............. .... .. .... ....... ......................
Zone ...... Stote ....... ........... .
From the
"Cum Laude Collection"
~------------~--------American Express Travel Service
53 COURT STREET
Tl 6-7373--.1-5~
BUFFALO, N. Y.
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
GJitorial
Last week, The . Record of Buffalo State came out with
an editorial
condemning
the entire
UB student
body for
the action of a few misguided
souls.
It seems that after the UB-State basketball game, two
banners
were stolen from the State supporters.
One of
these incidents
occurred
in the parking
lot by the gym
when two UB students
snatched
a banner
from two girls
by hitting
one of the girls and tearing
the article
from
her grasp.
.~
do not condone this behavior.
The Spec
since the Senate
has set up a committee
to investigate
student misconduct,
there should be a thorough
inquiry
into the incident
and the culprits
should be appre
hended and brought
before the judiciary
board for appro
priate action.
We of course
trum feels that
where
to the two girls,
UB owes an apology
The Record owes an apology to our entire school.
Instead
of seeing the attack
as the act
dividuals,
The Record took the opportunity
attack on our University
in its entirity.
of a few
to launch
in
an
"A very bad, distasteful,
uncourteous,
sarcastic,
im
mature,
and unsportsmanlike
group, who by all standarrls
of conduct were pbor representatives
of a large metropoli
tan university"
was one of the many explicit slanders
con
to the sports
tained in the editorial.
This quote referred
manship
of our fans at the game.
After taking
other verbal swings at us, the editorial
winds up by saying that if this is the type of rivalry
UB
wants,
State will come prepared
next time to participate
us for.
in the same physical violence The Record condemns
We feel that the Student
Senate, to uphold the repu
tation
of our University,
should refer this matter
to the
appropriate
State channels
and demand a full apology and
retraction
from those on the State campus responsible.
The Dismissal
Of Carl Zietlow
Last
month, the Council of Churches in Buffalo abrupt
Carl Zietlow from the position
of Protestant
at the University.
ly dismissed
Chaplain
The Spectrum wishes to add its voice to the growing
volume of protests.
We feel that Mr. Zietlow in his years
here has done an extremely
capable job.
He has taken a
personal
interest
both in the student
body and in the af
fairs of the University.
Mr. Zietlow is indeed a credit to everything
he repre
sents.
We certainly
hope that the Council of Churches
will
reconsider
their
decision
and reappoint
Carl Zietlow
to
his present
post on campus.
We Are Sorry
The Spectrum again wishes to state that
in the Christmas
issue in no way was intended
any group of students
at our University.
We are sorry
for any feelings
that
may have
the story
to slight
been hurt.
THE SPECTRUM
The
official
stuclent
newspaper
of the
University
ot Buffalo.
Publtcatton
Office at Norton Hall, University
Campus, Bufl'alo 14, N . Y, Published weekly
from thP last week of ~eptember
to the last week In May, except tor
exam periods, Thankegtvtng,
Chrletmae and Easter.
Editor-In-Chlo -
HOWARD
Managing Editor .. BARBARA COHN
Newa Editor .... JEROME HAJDUK
AHt. News Editor .. JOHN KOWAL
Copy Ed, ..... ELLEN !!CHWAR'i-z
Editor ..... JAMES BAKER
AN't Sporta Ed . ... JAMES NIXON
Layout
Ed . . . , ...... SUE SLOMAN
Y"•ture Ed., GERRY M.ARCHETTE
llport■
FL.ASTER
Photo, Editor
...... TOM FUDOLD
Office Mgr ... BEVERLY ROSENOW
Buslnes ■ Mgr.
, ,RICHARD
ADAMS
Asst. Bus. Mgr. , ... SAL 1'"ERRERI
Advertis ing Mgr. , . , ,ED BRANDT
Editorial
Advloor., .... R. HUGHES
Financial
Advtaor , . TOM HAEN LE
I
GENERAL
STAFF:
Bev Alexftnder, Minna Berkowlts,
Sharon Brennan,
J'(ancy Byrne ■, Connie Caci, Wllllom Cua, Tim Cox, Barry Epstein, Mark
l-etdmRn,
,Tonn Flory, Jerry Greenneld,
Steve Hnrrht, Marilyn
Hirsch,
MIiiman .
Jo Ann. Klr ■ch, John Kowal, Ann lllllnte , DIii Kray, Rryna
Steve ~u111~l,aum, Sidney Ro,e , Jofli Rowbottom,
Irene nuben,.tetn,
KnrPn
llAnrord, Nancy Schultz, Kathi
Shen Lucian Sleplelakl
Henry Simon
Charles Rtone, Judy 'l 'ay 1or, All Theod ore, Rond1·0., \VarntCk, NAr'da \Vas:
Jey, Lind._ Welaa, Marlene Vowlnkle, Jen' Werblln and Philip Wychodzkl
0
PHOTOGRAPHY
STAFF:
Marvin
Bielicki , Steve
Helt,
--
of:etfer1
State Owes UB an Apology
However,
Friday, March 2, 1962
and Ken
Horn.
Entered ne second olaaa matter February
9 1961 at
the Poet Omce at Bufl'a)o, N , Y., under the Act of March
3, 1879. Acceptance
tor m1tlllnlf at a opeclal rAte of poot
age provided tor In Section 1101. Act of October I, 1917
February t, IHI.
'
authorl•ed
Subocrlpllon
U.00 per year, c1n:ulatlon HOO.
Repreoented
tor national ad'fartJalns by National Ad,
vertlalng Service, Ino., UO Madlaon Ave., New York, N, Y.
,.
More Goldwater
To the Editor:
The appearance ot Senator Barry
Goldwater on the UB campus was
undoubtedly the hfghlfght ot the
1961-62 academic
vear. Senator
Goldwater drew, fro~ the student
body one of the largest crowds In
recent years, that was assembled
to hear a political speaker on cam
pus, His presence here at UB re
ceived widespread newspaper and
radio publicity throughout
the
western New York area.
It was, therefore, with great In
terest, that wo awaited the Issue
ot The Spectrum which toflowi,d
Senator Goldwater's address. We
subsequently discovered, untortun
a1,:ly, that the coverage ot this
lmportnnt event by our school
newspaper was neither tair, ob
jective, or correct.
·why, may we ask, did The Spec
WHO NEEDS NUCLEAR POWER?
trum editorialize in Its feature ar
Photo by Marv Dielikf
licle on the front page. This page
of the newspaper is tro.dltfonally
res erved tor an impartial presents•
tfon ot the leading news Items of
interest to the students. In the
article "Barry Goldwater Speaks
This week, The Spectrum
asks the chairmen
of the
So!tly But UB Students Carry Big
and physics departments:
Stick", Mr. Harris was certainly chemistry
Was last semester's percentage of F's in the freshman
not presenting the news In a talr
.
,
and Impartial manner.
courses as high as last years, and what do you feel causes
. t
Or par ti cu 1ar m
erest to us was
h, h
t· l l
t ~
the "Purely Simon" column on the ig rate, or compara ive y ow ra e.
Dr. G. M. Harris, chairman of the chemistry department, replies:
page aeven . We most certainly re-I
.
.
spect and uphold Henry Simon's
I welcome this opportunity to make a statement on this matter
right to express his opinions about
Senator Goldwater and proteas a • and thereby put to rest many unfounded 1:umors which seem t? .be
different point of view trom our going the rounds of the campus. The fact 1s that the total attrition
o,vn, We feel. however, ft would be rate (drop-outs and failures) in the fall semester of Chemistry 101
appropriate tor him to enlfghteu (general chemistry, for st udents who did not neces sarily take high
us as to Just what FACTS he bases school chemistry) has been quite constant for several years, and
his con<;lusfons on.
\vithfn plus or minus a few points ot 40%,
While this may seem high, it
Mr. Simon presents hfmselt, In
respect to Senator Goldwater, as should be noted that other large
one who Is "familfar with his ca- universities with liberal admission
reer, speeches and polftfcs ." In- policies, such as Indiana, Illinois,
deed! He turther states that Sen• and Wisconsin, have the same ex
ator Goldwater Is denying not only perience. The causes of the poor
progress, but the freedoms that record of achievement by so many
alfow ft, Certainly the communist beginning students are not yet
system Is the greatest deprlver ot clear, but such evidence as there
human treedoms. Is Mr. Simon ta- is seems to indicate that the sub
miliar with the strong and cour- s'tandarcl achievers in chemistry
ageous stand Senator Goldwater are usually also sub-standard in
takes against the progress ot In- mathematical
ability and verbal
DR. G, M. HARRIS
ternatfonal communism?
talent .
In our own department, we have recently instituted a research
We wonder just what sort of
"progress" Henry Simon Is reter- project, in co-operation with University College and the Student Test
ing Center, which we hope in due course may give us some of the
ring to.
answers.
Yours truly,
Needless to say, the problem of poor achievement in freshman
UB Chapter ot Young
Americans for Freedom chemistry is non- existent in colleges and universities with higl)ly
selective admission policies, nor does it occur in our own selectiv e
Editor's Note: ff YAF re-exam first semester chemistry course, Chemistry 103 (admission by pre
ines the front page story In quea
examinat ion only), where the failure rate is frequently negligible.
~ion, they will discover no editorial It is also worth noting that Chemistry 102, for which selection has
comment. The Senator waa quoted , automatically been made in Chemistry 101, has a relatively low
and his words were paraphrased, failure rate (less than 15%),
along with some comment on the
One widespread misconception which may well contribute to the
students who attended the convo
cation, but no edltorlallzfng waa rate of attrition in large first-semester freshmen courses at UB ia the
false belief that examination grading is done "on the curve" - that
printed.
is, that there are certain statistically pre-ordained percentages of A's,
B's, etc. which are, willy-nilly, to be awarded. Nothing could be farther
Is concerned.
trom the truth so tar as tha chemistry department
Refuting YAF
For example, this past semester, the combined percentage of A's
and B's in Chemistry 101 was double what it was a year ago! Our
To the Editor:
Last week The Spectrum printed philosophy of higher education is that it must remain a process of
a letter which denounced the Stu selection in which quality of achievement is of paramount importance .
dent Convocations Committee and We have, therefore, to establish certain reasonable standards and
Its advisor, Richard Wflson with insist on maintaining them, if we are to do our job satisfactorily.
the malfcious and totally unwar•
That these standards are by no means unrealistic is confirm ed
ranted accusations that they did by a recent exchange of information on freshman chemistry which we
not allow freedom ot speech, the had with a sister institution, Cornell University, when we found our
right to gather, and that they an selves not a whit more demanding than they. That such standard s
nounced that "academic freedom are valuable to our students is obvious from the ease with which good
had no place on this campus". All BA degree candidates in chemistry from UB find acceptance into
ot this because Young Americans graduate study programs of some of the most prestigious universities
for Freedom, YAF, was not al of this country.
lowed to put up a sign saying
A lunatic-fringe point of view, c;ontrasting with the opinions
"YAF welcomes Senator
Gold expressed above, is inherent in the patently ridiculous question: "If
water!'
there is ·such a shortage of scientists and engineers in the United
This wanton and deliberate dis States, why do universities 'tlunk out• so many students In these
tortion ot reality made me wonder fields?" It is quite true that the shortage does exist, but it is a
ft perhaps YAF was using academ• shortage of excelJence of achievement, not of would-be candidates for
le freedom as a blfnd tor an ulter reputedly high-salaried jobs. Poorly-trained scientists and engineers
ior purpose and thus making Mr. are not going to win the world's war on want and disease, nor put a
Wilson a scapegoat tor the fur man on the moon!
•
•
therance ot their alms , Surely
Dr. Stanislaw Mrozowski, chairman of the physics department.
someone who has given as much
ot himself tor the benefit o! al! replies:
students
as Mr. Wilson has, de
The content of the introductory courses in physics remained th e
serves something much better thau same, with minor adjustments made in consideration of the lesser
mslfclous criticism.
preparation in mathematics of freshmen as compared with sophomore s,
In tact, as the author ot that A decline in percentage of F's in the course for engineers and science
letter admitted to me privately, majors observed last year continued this year, Indicating an Improve·
the purpose ot the sign was to use ment in preparation of students and in seriousness of purpose.
A decline in F's in the other physics course this year in comparison
the convocation and the name of
Senator Goldwater as a publicity with previous years might be indicative of the same general lmp1•ove
stunt tor YAF. Yet this same per• ment, although It was partly due to our stricter policy of advising
son argued In the letter that the the weaker students to drop the course at the proper time without
sign was In good taste because tt marring the record. One has to keep also in mind that there ar e
always fluctuations from year to year which make any interpretation s
(C'ontfnued on Pago 5)
j
difficult.
SPECTRUM ASKS
�Letters
(Continued
Rushing is just about over, and everybody breathes a long sigh
of rellet.
The brothers can unfr eeze their faces from the Mr. Sar
donicus type grins which have graced their faces since the night of
the IFC Mixer; the rushees can almost begin to forget the names and
faces of the brothers, and everyone can relax and go back to school.
The only thing th~t remains to be done is for each person and
fraternity to make their final decision s, and this is perhaps the harde st
choice that has to be made during rushing. Sororities are having their
final round of rush functions next week, which will take us right up
to Greek Weekend which is shaping up to a real blast,
When that's over, the wheels should already be in motion
for Spring Weekend, and that will land us close to finals. The se me s
ter is really moving along, and those of us who are leaving the Uni
versity in June are appalled with the swift flow of the days. To all
you prospective fraternity and sorority people, good luck . To every
body, have fun at your parties, which we'll take a look at now ....
The Sammies enjoyed their twi sting party at the Hotel Richford,
and look forward to their formal 1·ush stag ' dinner to be held at the
Hotel •Lafayette tonight. The affair is by invitation only ....
The fellows of BSR held their annual formal rush dinner la st
Wednesday at the Statler, and are hard at work on the forthcoming
IFC sing. A closed informal rush party is planned for tomorrow
night ....
Next Monday night the brothers of Phi Psi will hold a social with
the sisters of Alpha Sigma sorority from State ....
The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega will hold a ru sh mixer at Sheri
dan Lanes tomorrow night. The UB chapter of APO was honored last
Monday by a visit from the Nation! Executive Secretary, and al so by
being awarded the Man-Mile Award at the Sectional Conference last
week nt Syracuse U.
Tomorrow night at 7 APD is holding a formal rush dinner, by
Invitation only, at Eduardo's on Balley Avenue. •rhe guest speaker
will be brother George De!Vecchio, a recent UB Alumnus. Last Satur
day a surprise party was held for Brother Jerry O'Connor and his girl
friend .•••
After a rather hectic rush season, the brothers of Theta Chi wel
come three new brothers to the crossed swords and snake. The formal
rush dinner was held at the Red Lobster House .•..
The Alpha Si~s are glad to be back in the swing of things after
a dormant first semester. Starting off the social season with a date
rush party last Friday night, they continued with their formal invita
tion dinner-dance at the Peter Stuyvesant, and cocktail Sunday after
noon at the Charter House ..• •
The sisters of Alpha Garn thank the rushees for making the in
formal rush party last Wednesday a success, and hope that they en
joyed themselves as much as the sist ers. . •.
The brothers of AEPi are looking forward with great enthusiasm
to the annual rush stag, by invitation only, at the Park Lane.
Gamma Phi '• fourth annual Sweetheart Dance held last Saturday
formal rush
was a huge success. Tomorrow night the fraternity's
dinner will be held at the Saturn Club by invitation only ....
Last week the brothers of Beta Phi Sigma had two parties, an
excursion to Chestnut Ridge, and another Get Acquainted Party ....
Last Sunday the sisters of Sig Kap held initiation at the apart
ment and welcomed four new sisters. Lenore Leone was elected presi
dent last Monday, and the girls will move to their new apartment on
Flower Street this weekend .•••
The ChiO's hope that the rushees enjoyed last week's Mardi Gras
party. The formal dinner will be held Monday night at the Red
Lobster Restaurant .•..
The brothers of Kappa Psi enjoyed a night of cocktails and dinner
with the pharmacy rushees last night at the Ebb Tide Room. On
Thursday, they will hold a Good Time Charley Party after the APHA
meeting, at the Old Barge Inn on Niagara Falls Blvd. The party is
open. and all are invited to come for dancing, beer and chips . •.•
The sisters of SOT pinned the torch on five new sisters Monday
night. The Sig Delta hope that the "orhmtal" rushees enjoyed Wed
nesday's party of the SDTeahouse ....
Tickets are now on sale for Sigma Phi Epsilon's Queen of Hearts
Ball. If you want one, contact any brother. The Sig Eps will hold a
closed pajama date party tonight •...
The brothers of PLT are looking forward to their bowling party
to be held tomorrow night at the Red Crown Lanes ....
The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma had a very enjoyable time meet
ing rushees at their informal party last night and are looking forward
to seeing everyone again at their formal party March 12 at the
Parkrldge Restaurant.
The sisters are also looking forward to the
post-meeting coft'.ee hour with Theta Chi sorority this Monday ....
FOR THE RECORD
Ed Stein (SAM)-Mimi Garlick
Les Weiner (SAM)-Bobby Goldman
Dennis Epstein (BSR) - Sharon
Pinned
Schneider
Dave Currie (Theta Chi)-Kathy
Joe Freeman (BSR) • Lorraine
Owens
Jadd
Engaged
Dennis Kelso (Sig Ep) - Pat
Stanton
Dan Hite (Theta Chi) - Carol
Roger Carr (SigEp)-Helen
Bar DeBrine
Judi Adler-Lenny Haber (City
rett
John Jendrasiak (SigEp) - Jean College)
Married
Williams
Tim Sisto (AlpbaSig) - Laudie
Barry Schugar (PhiEp) • Judy
Jennett
Fish (BSTC)
Lavoliered
Bob Johnson (AEPi)-Helen
koff
PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, March 2, 1962
Bi
Gary Marewski (Alpha Sig) •
Ann Winchell
Mike Aulicino (Alpha Sig)-Jean
Quets
Phil Scott (Alpha Sig) - Betty
Colburn
Barry Rucblind (SAM) - Hillary
-'ma llen
Bob Ellsweig (SAM) - Andriene
Pincus
All persons Interested In th~
positions of editor and buslnPss
manager of The Spectrum, Buf·
falonlan, and the Alternative for
the next year ,should submit an
application (quality point aver•
age, qualifications,
etc.)
by
April 3 to the Student Publica
tions Doard, Box 60, Norton.
Crom Page 4)
merely welcomed a guest speaker.
The nuthor of that letter al~o admilted privately th at his reason
[or writing the Jetter was to stimuia te controversy
(mud -slin ging ?)
and thus publicize YAF .
He correctly surmi se d that the
high esteem with which Mr. \Vil·
son is regarded by all who know
him would rally many ' to his dnfense. Thus, Mr. Wllson was maligned, not because be was wroni,,
but bi>cause YAF nee ded a scapogoat for its publicity gimmick.
Musical Comp2tition McClure Represents
UB AFROTC Force
To B :! Jtfay 10, 11
Lycoming College w!ll si,onsoian inter-collegiate musical competllion Mey 10 on d J 1. Any student,
instrumental
or voca l grou 11 mny
apply.
Pr esent will be representatives
from various music com pun I es .
Prizes of $GOO in cash, troph1es
an d other items will be given.
Cadet Colonel Jerold T. McClure,
c·ommandant or th e Arnold Air So
ciety of the University of Butralo,
auended
a meeting
of the Na
tionn l J<Jxecullve Board ot the
Arnold Air Society, at Marwell
Air Force Dase, Alabama.
The conference,
which laste4
three days was for the purpose
of outlining the 1962 program or
the National Arnold Air Society.
UB and
Mr. McClure represented
the upst ate New York area.
Th o meeting was a prelude to
the national AFROTC convention
·.-, be held at Los "Angeles lo April
--
Applications and I nformatlon may
be obtained Crom the dir ecto r or
st udent activities or by wrillng
t IMC, Box 36, Lrcoming College,
Williamsport, Pn. Deadline !or ap T agree that YAF should be pub- plicatio n ts April f1,
licized and recognized for what it-------------------------is. Th a t lette r demon strates that
tb~se people are apparently wi111ng
to uge anything and anyone to ob
tain their goals. The author or thnt
letter ca lls for expressions
of
indignation and again I ·agree....'..
except that I believe that on~•s
(A 11/horof" f?rrll11
l?oun<l'/'he /o'lag,8011s","The Many
indignation might better be aimed
f,ot'f.< 1;( /)ol,fr r.il/i.,", d e.)
at the authors or this tragic abuse
or Mr. Wilson and the freedoms
that he and most of us believe in,
UNITED WE STAND
for these are the people who mas
querade as young Americans for
Th<" <"ntir!' nr:ulrmic world iH ngog over the HUUcrss of the
( ?) freedom.
A~st1l'iutcd C'olleg<"sl'lnn - :\C'I' , rur Hhort. I 111cun,you go to
Sincerely,
uny t'Hlllpus in th~ country thc•sr dnys nnd you will f<CCstu c'Jentl!
Richard Fey
und rnculty dn11ring 011 tlic J!:rC'<"n,
blowing prnny whi UC!!;
gruhhing <"nchother hy tli~ 1-lhows :md yelling, "About t.hnt
A P, hnrley - like ,,.ot,•!"
And who cnn hlurne them? The AC'P is n phin not only simply
brillinnt, but nlRo brillinntly simp le. All it iA, is n looec regional
fedt•rutiun or sma ll colleges. Lot 's say, for cx1unpl •, that in a
By JUDY TAYLOR
given rc!):ion we have a group nf s111
nll collrp:eR, each with ii.I!
HILLEL
own acudemic specialty. 8111:Lil
Collegl' No. I, let's ~ay, has a fine
Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath
C'ollC'geNo. 2, I L'AHny, h.'18a fine
lan!):uuv;edepurtruent; S111:1II
Service at 7: 46 this evening in the
science department; ;s:o. 3 bus a fine lllusic d<"partrnent; etc., etc.
Hillol House . Dr. Justin Hofma .nn
\\' ell ~ir, under the ACP th<"se v:trio11Rro llPgCflfederate . A
will spe11k on: "A Jewish Source
stu dent in uny one of the coll<"gt•scan tu.kc conn, •s in the Rpc
of Democracy." An Oneg Shabbal
ci:1lty of uny of thr other 1·olleges :tnd - her!''H tho bcnuty part!
will follow.
- he will recch·c credit for th e cmirtie nt his home collrge . '11ms
The second In the series of lox
he rnjoys ,di 1he adv:intup;PHor n big univtm1ity with ou t losing
and bagel brunches will be hdld
gc I
th e co11,r~• coziness of a smnll coll<"
Sunday at 11 in the Hi11el House .
The Him "The Desert o,f Zin" will
\\ 'ell sir, you can st•e what a good idl':~ the AC I' iR. I respect,.
be shown and discussed.
a thin~ i~ good ill no
fully suhrn it , howcw r, I.hut ju st ht•1'ttt18C
A regular meeting of the
reu~on not to try to m:1ke it, bcttPr. Like, for inRt.nncc, M:irlboro
HIilei council will be held on
CigarctteH . 11nrlhoroR were good from th e 1·ery bc~nning, nnd
Tuesday at 4 at the house.
peopl round out quickly and Ralcs zoomed. llut did th e makers
The next of the "Live and Learn''
of Marlb oro Rny, "O kny, we',-,. got it mu.do. Lnt'e relax"?
discussions will take place Thurs•
Well Rir , if that 's what you think, yo u don 't know the mo.ktm;I
day at 3 in the Hillel House . The
They did 11otrelnx. They took t.hcir good Mnrlhol'OI!and kept
discussion leader will be Leslee
impr oving them. They improved the filwr, improv1'CIthe blend,
Jo'alk, a UD stud~nl. Th e subject
improved the puck. They rc~e11rchednnd deve loped tirelCSRly,
wiJJ be , "How Can We Explain Evil
until todu.y l\lnrlboro is just about the most admirab le cigurcttc
and Adversity?"
you can put n 111ntchto. There ore, in fact, some people who
NEWMAN
find l\lurlbcros so admirab le they can 't bcnr to put a match to
The Empire State Pro vinc e Spring
th em. They just sit with n single M,1rlhoro in huncl 1111<1admire
Leadership Confefrence, sponsored
it for ten, twelve years on end. The makers of Marlboro arc of
by the Newman Club , opened today
course deep ly touch cl by this-cxCl'pt for E. lknnic Sigafooe,
at the Hotel Westbrook . It will
th e Rales nrnnnger .
continue through Sunday.
But I digress. The ACP, I say, is good but it c,m be better.
Tomorrow"s program Includes a
Why shou ld the p!,111bl' confined to small colleges? Why ahowld
hrenktnst, student panels, and talks
it, be confined to a limited region? Why uot includ e 11IIcollcgee
hv two leading Catholic c!i,rgymeu.
und uni ver,itieR, hig a nd srnull, whl'rever they nrc?
A dinner and dance will ond the
day.
Let's stnrt such a federation. Let'6 cnll it thc "Rigger All!O
Sunday, a mass and comm union
cintcd Colleges To Encourage Richer JntcUcctu11l Activity'' breakfast wi11 close the conference.
BACTEIUA, for short!
The Mass wm be recited at the
Blessed Sacrament Chapel on Dela
ware.
fee/igiouj:AJin~
WESLEY
There wtll be a supper meeting
at th e University Methodist Church
nt 6 Sunday. A film will be pre
sented. followed by a discussion.
Transportation
will be provided
from Tower and Goodyear at 4: 46.
Selective Service
Offering Applications
For Qualifications
Applications
for
the April 17,
of the College
Qualification Test are now avail
able at Selective Service System
local boards throughout the coun
try .
Eligible students who intend to
lake this test should apply for an
application and a bulletin of In
formation at their local board.
The application should be mailed
to Selective Service Examining
Section, Educational Testing Serv
ice, PO Box 686, Princeton, New
Jersey . Applications !or the April
17 test must be postmarked no
later than midnight, March 27.
T est results will be reported
to th e student's Selective Service
local board o! jurisdiction for use
in con•idering his determent as
a student.
1962 administration
What u bri/d1t new world flA('TF:RIA 0J)('nHup . T,Lkt>,for
cxu111plc,a typical 0 ollcgc>HtUd<"nt llunmth Sigafocl!J (son,
incidrn tnlly, of the l\lttrlhoro &liCN rnurntgl•r). llunrath, a bright
Incl, iMcurren t!)· 11111jori11g
in li11rlPy nl th~ University of Kro
tucky. UndPr th e ll ,\(;TElllA J)l1111,llunrath could Htay nt
Kl'ntucky , where ho•hus 111ndrmnny friend~, hut at th, Mme
ti111t•broaden his vistas hy tukinl( u. CO\lfflC in oonstitutionnl luw
ut I lurVllr<l, 11 c ur--e in phy,ic .~ ut C'iiltcch,11 uoura• in froi<tbitc
at :\linne ·otu :ind a cotrl'l'Ciu poi at Hawaii!
I udrnit there arc Hlill a few hµgs iu B,\C:rmuA llow , for
inst:incr, could llunmth allc>nd 11 0 o'clock clnAAnt 11.un·:ird ,
a 10 o'clock clru sat Il awnii, 11n11 o'cl<M.
·k t·l,IJ!t'.,t Minm·1«1t.a,
and. till kcc•p his lun ch dut<! nt K!•ntucky'' H "ould ht• i,11,•to
drny tl111tthi . is II tricky prnhl ..111,but I h111
·1•no doubt A111rrica11
ingc>ntrity will curry thr clay. All1·11ysn'lll<'llllM.•rhow tlwy
nl Edison and Fulton unil p:1rti1·ulurly Ill Walter
l11ugl11'<I
Clinil'ic who invented tlw coU,,rl,onc
•
•
•
Three dreerA for .lmerlea11 Ingenuity, ,rlai<"hgore tu th<I
ACP. the collarbone and MG.U ... that's tlae Jlig/rly (;(XXJ
/lfakin's 11011g<'I in Marlboro, tire filler cigarette icitla I he un
filtered ta,te. Set lie back and enJ011one. You ,et a lot to lib.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Friday, March 2, 1961
NewBordol
Film;''Kiss Me Kate''
Weak,Wolery In Final Stages
.,
DORIS ·DAY AND ROCK HUDSON
Hudson&Day MeetAgain
ToFrolic Through"Lover"
Like Edna St. Vincent Millay's
lines, The Light in the Piaz~a
throws · a lov ely li ght on the Teck s
screen; while at the Lafayette,
Rock Hudson burns the candle at
both ends in Lover Come Back.
Comparisons,
S\JCh as they are,
must end right here.
Seduction . and Madison Avenue,
in that order, are being spoofed
to a fare-thee-wel\
in the latest
collaboration
of Mr. Hudson and
Doris Day. Since these two people
are a collective box-office guaran
tee, the studio (Universal)
tha~
produces them and the theatres
which show them must inevitably
hav e the last laugh .
l'V COMMERCIAL
However, there are a fair share
for the public as wel\ as in Lover
Come Back. Stanley Shappiro, bor
rowing from the formula he and
Maurice Richlirl parlayed
to an
Oscar in Pillow Talk, has this time
expand~ the sex antics into some
thing resembling a hi gh-class TV
commercial.
Miss Day, busy as a bee and
buzzing around Madison Avenue
lik e ten, merely wants an account
which Mr. Hudson .has. Mr. Hud
son, in a romantic jam with n
floo2iy, invents a phoney product.
Naturally,
Miss Day buys it. She
even buys ' the thinly disguised
Hudsoh; pas-sing himself off as an
inventor. Where does all this lead?
By the time dimpled Miss Day
and leeri ng .Mr. Hudson get to
THE room, Mr. Shapiro and his
new writing
partner,
Paul Hen
ning, have dragged in the head of
the agency, a sick-sick type playct:
in a sort of sick way by Tony
Randall (who was, frankly, fu11nler In "Pillow Talk");
a new
product, VIP, and quite a few
h1Uglu,.
LACK OF SPONTANEITY
Our only objection to the whole
enterprise is its lack of real comic
spontaneity.
Perhaps
too many
By JERRY MAURI
IJrlgltte Bardot tans can get a
double eyef ul of their blonde-haired
Idol In the Cinema's current at·
traction,
The Truth.
One had
hoped to see more of Mlle Bardot
-talentwlse,
that ls-rather
than
an overexposed flank . The T'l'uth
Is however , merely another vehicle
for her bedroom antics .
For the first half of the tllm,
the plot, a thin concoction, centers
around
that
profound
question,
"Will girJ go to bed with boy?"
Boy in this case Is Sarni Frey as
a rising young musician. Boy hav
ing achieve d this, the film goes on
to explo1·e the strugg le which re
sn it s In Bardot killing Frey ,
The action Is exposed through
a series of flashbacks
from
Mlle Bardot's trial for murder.
The "truth" In question, upon
which this monumental
trial
scene hinges, Is whether
or
not Bardot•s h<>roine , who flits
from one lover's arms to an
other's, really loves her mu
sician,
J
ot
-~
IJ I •.d
•~U
,,, ,
1
l.
~.L
1
l'II
J!,ou£,eof ~eiping
£6lauranl anJ Cocltai/ ofounge
,,.,,,"""' c"=•,,., "'MANDARIN
w"'=•=DISHES
Y~•
-
vice
versa.
ORIQlt,IAL CANTONESE
OPEN DAILY 11°:10 to 1:00 A.M.
i'F 8'2080
14♦3-65 l-lertel Avenue
&.
-
OPEN SATURDAY 11:30 to 3:00 A.M.
Ordel'II to Take Out
Buffalo 16, N. Y.
It would be ,a taxing affair to
write about the present state of
Jazz In the city of Bull'alo . What
was a pathetic state In the past
rear
or two has become even
worse. There are about three clubs
which were once featuring
Jazz
A cast of 37 Is now recreating It talent who are hoping to compen
for the enjoyment of Buffalo the• sate for their losses by now feat •
a ter-goe rs.
uring twist bands.
Another club which financially
The cast has been in rehearsal
since Feb. 6, a short length of time suffered from the lack of jazz audi
for a musical comedy. This type or ence Is now the site of a furniture
store.
nroductlon calls on the performers
•
to be not only singers, danc ers and
THE ERA FOR TURNING out
musicians, but also actors.
Frank Dunlop, Mel Lewis, Sam
This often poses a problem but Noto, Richard Williams and Wade
not so with UB's cast headed by Legge has passed from Buffalo .
William Wagner In the role of There are few opportunities
for
Fred Graham or Petrucblo
. Mr. musicians to obtain steady engage,
Wagner, a baritone,
is a music ments playing jazz. Concerts fea
major at UB. His stage experience
turing 10cal talent are also a thing
Is as extensive as his capability. of the past. A series ot concerts
He appeared In many university
sponsored last year by Joe Rico's
opera productions
inc luding "The organization failed horribly.
Roar" and "Tosca" .
Even the colleges in the Buffalo
area fall to have an occasional
Elaine Kussak as LIiii Va
Jazz concert.
The jazz concert
nessa, or Kate Is a native of
sponsored by the Winter Weekend
New York City. She received
committee was well-attended,
but
her voice and dramatic train
I'm sure that It was attended for
ing there under the direction
s.oclal purposes and not for the
of Brett Warren and Howard
music . It was Interesting
to sit
De Silva. For many years she
there and listen to some of the
sang with the New York Green
comments by the people around
wich House Opera Company.
me: "Boy, is this boring?".
But It is not really the fault of
Dorothy La Brum as Lois Lane,
or Blanca, and Philip Wychodski the students on the UB campus
as Bill Calhoun, or Lucentio, hold or any other schbo l in the Bull'alo
the secondary lead s. Mr. Wychod• area . How can anyone obtain an
for good tnuslc when
ski, an English major at UB, ts appreciation
t.he lat est addition to the cast. His most of the radio stations In tbl~
nlaclng was the r esu lt of the on r, area blar e out with a constant
mish ap of the production. Richard strea m of trash day and night .
Selden, origin ally cast In the role .
suffere d a broken ankle. Mr. Wy•
THE ONL:,i' BRIGHT SPOT in
chodski replaced him last Wednes• this
pathetic
state
of popular
day and bad the lines and lyric s music In Bull'alo Is Joe Rico who
lllemo rlzed that evening.
has continuously brought big name
Jazz talent to Bull'alo. Mr. Rico
Other members of the cast In• has plans for a series of concerts
elud e Michael Steese, Richard Roth , which will extend to July.
His
Jacqueline
Hansen,
Eric Steese, next concert will feature the high
Donald Gustafe,ro, Peter Bickford, bands of Count Basie and Maynard
Robert Sagan, Larry Bearce and Ferguson
on Saturday
night In
John Boylan .
Kleinhans Music Hall.
One of the most exciting figures -,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.-,.
lllOvlng about the auditorium
Is
Paul D. Hangauer, the play's cho •
4th
reographer. This active young man
Wk.
.
has danced In New York and
lhrougho ut Europe and has ap
pea red on "The Steve Allen To
night Show" and Esther Williams·
water spectacular. For the l ast two
years he has been the lead dancer
at Melody Fair.
NANGY
KWAN
•JAMES
SHIGETA
The two -act play based on Shake•
speare's
"Taming of .the Shrew"
enjoyed its Broadway premiere 1n
l 948. Since then, it has played
with great success
before audi •
ences both here and In Europe.
.,__
JOE RICO AND THE
BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL
PRESENT
,J
BASIE
• •
Ill
MIYOSHI
UMEKI
Jlllm 1WJ.
.... .111t1
Fiberglass Hord Top
with Window
Fits 1956 -1960 MGA
Only 2 Month Old
2 Given the
Fir ■t
and his orchestra
Kleinhans Music Hall
af Each Month
TONY'S SINCLAIR
Sat., Mar. 3-8:15 P.M.
2.50-3.50-4.50-5.00
All Seats Reserved
3211 MAIN at WIHSPEAR
One Free Coupon with Eoch $ I of Gos
Malt Show UI ID C.rd
On Sale Maw At
BAIRD HALL
The
CINEMA
Color
Story of Vincent
Ven Gogh
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
645
MAIN
ST.
TL
3-8805
HURRY FINAL WEEKI 1st BUFFALOSHOWING
Brigitte
Bardat's
"TBE
A Rooul J . Levy Producti on -
Newest Film
TRUTB"
Directed by Henri-Georges Clouzot
Shown Doily ot 1 :00, 3:05, 5:20, 7:40, 9:45 -
Lote Show Sat.
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
SOPHIA LOREN ...
BEST ACTRESS
JOSEPHl'.. LEVINEpreants
Sophia
Loren
(
[
. •
"LUST FOR LIFE"
$160
• HffllHaHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH_ MAYNARD
Win a $25 Savings Bond
Our Next Attraction
Contact: Vic Brownell
HF 2-8823
and his orchestra-plus
FERGUSON
Jazz
The curtain of Baird Hall will
rise on Cole Porter's
delightful
munlcal comedy "Kiss Me Kate" on
Friday, March 9.
I coun,
I
HHHHHHHHHH=HHlruH;o;HHHHH
1 ,
H
Al •
and
The sad truth actually
Is aa
much courtroom dr aina could be
found on the Perry Mason Show.
comedies of this variety have come Also as much Insight Into love
our way, and many were better
(let's not forget too soon Charles
Chaplin's Modern Times or Pres
ton Sturges'
Sullivan's
Travels).
Mr. Hudson, in or out of Brooks
Brothers s uit s, is no Cary Grant,
and he seldom impresses as an ad
man wizard. The burden is largely
Miss Day's, who on this occasion
is remarkably pleasant and adept.
Despite gauzy filt ers, she is a good
comedienne . Delbert Mann, once of
Marty and Separate Tables, di
rected this, if that means anything.
PIAZZA LIGHT
From Lover Come Back to The
Light in the Piazza is about as far
at it would take you to walk from
to the Teck. This
the Lafayette
Metro release, filmed mostly in
Florence, Italy, is a movie of con
siderable and sometimes affecting
charm.
In leisurely fashion, it describes
PENSIVE
BRIGETTE
BARDOT
a woman's efforts to safeguard her
and human relationships
In The
mentally
retarded
but otherwise
Truth , could be found in a dime
wholesome daughter,
a fact com
novel.
plicated by the fact that this girl
llenri -Georges Clouzot 's directing
is marri agab le and suddenly stirred
is hardly imaginative, but an en
by an ardent young Italian .
ergetic au pporting cast, headed by
At first, the mother, played by
M . Frey , Is a lway s interesting
and
Olivia DeHavilland in a sure and
accou n ts for many lively moments.
compassionate
way, objects to the
Mll e Rardot also h as some excit
suitor's attentio n s. Her protective
ing moments
when she Is not
wing is bent when her husbanrl, a
jump in g around in her boudoir.
cynical type, threatens
the g-irl's
However, the voice dubbed
future with the suggestion of an
Info the film for her sounds
institution.
strangely like Jayne Mansfield
CHILD SURRENDER
and contains about as much
Spurred by the boy's family, the
expression.
It is indeed diffi
head of whom is suave Rossan e
cult to tell what expression
Brazzi, the mother, in one of the
Mlle Bardot Is giving In her
film's best moments, changes h er
dramatic
scenes.
mind completely and willingly sur
Until her directors stop putting
renders her precious child to th,•
th ir emphasis on Mlle Bardot's
young Italian.
Although The Light in the Piaz nbllity to disrobe and concentrate
za throws much light on the scrnen, on the dramatic ability which she
beautifully
abetted by the Pana no do11bt ha s, we will only see her
For
vision color cameras,
there are as a one-sided personality,
s hadow s in the producers' - and those who do not mind this one •
Mama's - decision to loose theit · side dn ess The Truth will provide
an enJo yahle, If not enlightening,
lamb among the wolves.
evening.
Talking
WINNERBESTACTRESS
AWARO)
CANNESFILM FESTIVAL1!161
FORHERPERFORMANCE
IN
TWOWOMEN
- ..Carlo
Ponti
- ..Vittorio
DeSica
AnEmlNIUJ
Picture,Release
Also Kenneth More In "MAN
Naw Playing
Thru Sat.
IN
c:01.VIN •
I
BASIL'S
• Kenmore
at
TR 3-5440
• frN
Parking
Colvin
�Friday, March 2, 1962
SPECTRUM
Cogers
TurnBockToughLeMoyne
AlterLosing
Tourney
Chonce
ot UR
By JIM
NIXON
The Univers ty of Buffalo cage
0nlls were able lo manage only
u sp lit in their last two engage.
ments as they ran their current
recor d to 13·6. The Bulls nipped
a rugged LeMoyne QQint 68·61 at•
ter bowing to Rochester
on the
Yellowjackl!'ts' hom e court by a
76-60 count.
shattered
Saturday
night when
they succumbed to a hot Roches•
ter five before 3,000 screaming
rans In the Rochester
Pa!estra.
Bill McEvoy and Jerry Filipski
were the big guns tor the Bulls
as they decked LeMoyne In Clark
Gym before a small and unen•
th uslastic Wednesday night crowd.
Mclllvoy garnered 24 points while
J•'ilipski chipped In with 22, most
of them in the second halt . Filip•
ski also 1·e bounded well to lead
the Bulls to a 45·29 advantage in
that department.
i\lcEvoy paced the Buffalo five
to a 6·1 lead in the opening min•
utes •but the Dolphins began to
J1it and owned a five point lead
at 26·21 with three minutes Jett
in the opening stanza.
Then Nick
Shos ho netted a tree throw and
Dick Harvey and Filipski hit Jump•
era to even It up . John Caveny
drove to put LeMoyne up by two,
but Filipski made another Jumper
to knot It at 28 nil as the ,buzzer
sou nded.
McEvoy Jed Buffalo to a 59.53
adva ntage with 4 : 30 Jett, but the
Dolphins came back to within two
at 61·69 on Caveny's drive . Then
Filipski came through as be tap
ped In two rebounds to put the
nulls on top at 65-61, and that was
the game. The Bulls added three
to complete the scoring.
John Caveny was high tor the
night with 27 markers while team•
mate Bill Stanley added 19. Buf
falo shot 42.6% on 24 ot 68, while
LeMoyne was 21 tor 49 and 42%.
• INVITATIONS
Indoor
TruckSquad/Vorsily,
FroshMeel
InURRelayCornivolIn Finalllppeanmce
Tho l B indoor trnck team will For
ThreeSiarSeniors
11n,.tici11nte in the Invitational Re-
Carnival nt the University or
The
nnnunl
varsity.freshman
Hochester tomorrow.
The Bulls
w-111 be compeling
ngainst such basl1etbull game will be played
The game was close tor the first
teams as Providence, Colgate, and \\'l'dncsduy In Clark Gym at 8 PM.
seven minutes. Then with Buffalo
SpJ"ingfleld a~ ,well as squads from
Th
proceeds lrom th!& gam& ,
leading 8·7, Mike Berger's Jumper
aJ"ea colleges thrnughout the state. w i II go to the Jlasketball Hall of
sent Rochester
Into the lead to I ,
Last Saturday
the Bulls were ~'nme . Tickets ~;.enow on 9!'le for
stay. After Berger drove tor an
TOM GILL
defeated by the University of Ro this t•ontcst nt 10-l Clark at 50o
11·8 lead, Bill McEvoy cut the
chester, 61'',·29½.
However, the for all seats.
lead to two with a free throw;
l ' R team ha s been practicing since
but Rochester
then ripped off 8
This will be your last chance to
befo,·e Christmas
while UB has
straight
points !or a ten point
see this year'a seniors in action,
held on ly 12 practice sessions.
advantage. The Yellowjackets own •
as it will be the final appearance
ed a 36·21 bulge at halttime.
l~d :lluto's Baby Bulls notched
Them were only three winners in uniform ror Nick Shosho, Oerry
their eighth consec utiv e victory for l B in this contest. Tom Fa..ry ~'ilipski nnd .Bill McEJvoy.
The Bulls could do nothing
on Wednesday, as they trounced wa first acrnss the line in the
right In the first half. Buffa
This ga me will also give UB tans
th L MoynE' frosh 87.5~. Norb •nile ns hC' was timed in 4:40. Dave
lo's inablllty to hit from the
the chance to aee next year's Tat'
Haschrntgel wns th e game's high llosC'nthnl took the ' high huJ"dles in sity cagers who are now l)laying
outside hurt the 'Bulls J·rrepa,
srore,· with 11 19 point output. 7._
7 second~. while Vern Hull'. was on the freshman tlve. Last year's
ably.
l'hl'ee other nulls hit in double , v1c1.~:
:~o.11s111 l!1e 600 yaJ"d run with frosh scorod a big upset over the
The Rochester
five came back flguJ"es: Roy '.\Innno with IS. Dan " 1· -- .h c·lockmg.
lflHl vnrs!Ly Bulls (which was con,
on the court atter intermission on Rnzzani with 11. nnd .John Karas •
1'hr r,.eshmnn trnck team won sidered hy many to b the beet UB
fire. The Yellowjackets
stretched 2ewskl with l 0.
its fil'st mert of lhe season Satnr• t!'nm in some time).
their lead to as much as 25 with
The frosh ,·ecord Is now 11·6. day. as th ey downed the Rochester
five minutes gone In the second
contest yc nl'Jings. 38·31. Fil'st place win•
half. UB narrowed the gap to 12 ,is they entel' tonight·s
Hug
with 4:36 to go, but could get no ,tgaiusl n rugg ed Bachelor Al'mS 111'1'< for llB were: "'erner
quintet that boasts several fol'mer fs hot put). Tom 1'homas (broad
closer.
"If it's imported , .. we hove it"
j111111>l
, Doug nontfield (600 yard
UJJ slaJ"s in its lin eup.
1
·1111).
nnd
Stu
K,itz
(mill'
nnd
the
The Bulls were granted only 10
The ll B frosh cagers secured
free throws In the first 38 min• their seve nth Lriumph in a row I 000 yni-d run).
u tes Of the game. Finally, with and their tenth season win agail:st .-------------~
less than two 'minutes to go, they six setbacks, as they turned back 1
The l~nslern Lawn Tennis As•
were granted the one and one, the Rochester yearlings, 50·41 la st
sociation ·s ratings fM the 1961
but it was tor too late to make
season list llB's !,eon Smith
Saturday.
any difference . Buffalo made only
and Bull'alo Slat
graduate
This game was featured by the
eight out ot the 18 given them. stout UB defense. The Bulls held
3588 Main Street
Chuck Gnl'finkel llrth in ~Jen's
The Bulls had two men In the UR rrosh without a field goal I Doubles.
(across from camp11a)
double figures, Nick Sbosbo with ror the first 11: 40. Ironically I
25 and Bill McEvoy with 13. Ro
enough the two high scorers in
FREEDELIVERY
chester's fine senior forward, Mike the game were Rochester
men: I
1956 MGA ROADSTER
Berger, led all scorers with a 29 Tom Witmer with 21 points and
TO DORMITORIES
Good Condition
John Lange with 12. The Bwby I
point perf ormance .
Low Mlfcage
Including
New
Rcmoveoble Fiberglass Hard Top
Bulls ' scor ing was balanced . as
with Window
Open daily to midnight .
nobody hit in double figure pro•
$695 Complete
portions . John Karaszewski
and
TF 2-1456
PEP RALLYMONDAY
Contact: Vic Brownell
Tom Gill were high tor UB with
NF 2-8823
9
counters
each.
.At Noon
1
h1),
FroshBlaslDolphins
For 81hWinInRow
University
Delicatessen
j
~===========-=-==-~
In Norton's Lobby,
Any tournament hopes the Bulle
might have been entertaining were
QUALITY -
PAGE SEVEN
Boast The Bulls!ff
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• SLINGERS
• TICKETS
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BUFFALO
STANDARD
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•
�Friday, March 2; 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
BullsEnd1961-62HoopSeason
AgainstTorontoand Niogoro
basketball
contest
can be
indeed an eye-opening experience, I and 200 other UB stude nts were
not only impressed by the tremendous support that the Yellow Jacket
fans gave their team, but also shocked by the Jack of neutrality on the
part of the officials.
Throughout the year I have witnessed several exhibitions of very
poor officiating, but I have chosen not to dwell on them in this publi UB FROSH MERMEN WHO BEAT
cation, for to do so would be in bad taste. However, when the whistle
BUFFALO STATE TUESDAY
tooters hit a new low as they did Saturday night, I think it high time
attention was called to it and something was done about it.
•
•
•
DO NOT CONFUSE MY INTENTIONS HERE. I am not making
excuses for the Bulls. They were decisively beaten by a UR quintet
that was definitely superior that night. However, the fact remains
that the officiating was just plain terrible. Until the last minute and
fifty seconds of the game the Bulls were "allowed" ten free throws
as compared to Rochester's 30.
Indeed, UB was not awarded the one and one situation until the
last two minutes of the game, when the issue had already been decided.
Then the officials began calling rouls on Rochester which they had
b8811ignoring all evening, This is a common practice among cage
referees to make it appear as if they called a comparable number of
violations against each squad.
Well, Barney "Gotta Lot To Learn" Hearn and Al "I'm Blind As
A Bat" Distola did their worst Saturday evening, Not only did they
take great pains to notice every minor infraction that the Bulls com
mitted, but conspiculously failed to notice these same minor infrac
tions wh.!lll commjtted by Rochester players.
•
•
•
•
THIS TYPE OF OFFICIATING is known throughout basketball
circles
"choke-up" or "homer" refereeing.
I'm not say ing that Clark
Gym has not been the site of this type of officiating also. In fact,
there have been several instances of it this year ' and in previous years.
The point is ' this: a visiting team has enough trouble playing on a
foreign court wit hout the officials adding to the obstacles that a visit·
lng team must overcome.
I hope that in future years some better method of choosing the se
officials can be institut ed. Under present conditions the temptation to
favor the home team (the group that selects the game officials) is
obvious. Until something Is done to change this , there will always be
yonr Philadelphias,
Detroits, Daytons, and Buffalos , where a visiting
team is under a severe handicap due to the bia se d officiating.
As a final illustration, just take the example of Canisius College.
Did you ever wonder why Canisius rarely loses at home and rare!) •
wins on the road? Do you think that the Griffins could have defeater'
Dayton, Villanova, and Detroit without that seven man weave that
goee on in the Aud?
as
•
•
•
THE SITUATION HAS BECOME SO BAD today that normall y
neutral courts are rapidly becoming snake pits (like the aforemen
tioned Philadelphia),
I can remember when Buffalo used to be known
for its fairness in officiating , Now we are also known as a town where
"homer" officiating Is predominant . This ls hurting our teams, and our
reputation
as a basketball town ,
It also hurts area teams whenever they take to the road, for these
local schools are paid back in kind for the biased officiating the) ·
subjected their opponents to her e. It is high time that this nonsense
be eliminated, and neutrality is restored to college basketball court s
everywhere, This can only be accomplished through some better metho r'
of choosing our ba sketba ll officials than now exists.
EaglesandStoleFoll
ToUBRecord
Times
By BARRY
EPSTEIN
The rapidly Jelllng UB swim
team roared to two decisive vic
tories In the Jast week over area
opponents, Buffalo State and Ni
agara.
The Bulls deteated Bul'l'alo State,
74-17, on Tuesday, thus marking
the third time this season that the
Bull mermen have downed their
crosstown rivals .
Jim Decker set two school rec •
ords In Tuesday's
triumph.
He
sped through the 150 yard lndl•
vi du a l medley relay In 1: 40.2 and
n lso set a school record In the
150 yar d backstroke,
timed In
1: 50.6.
.
The Bulls' record Is now 7·5. The
Baby Bull mermen also scored a
deciRlve triumph by a 29-3 count
ver the State yearllnr,s.
The UB mermen downed Niagara
last Wednesday, 50-45, at Nlagara'R
20 yard pool. This was the second
rime this year that the Bulls cle
reated the Purple Eagles. The first
meet ender! up 46-45 for UB.
There were three school records
•1roken at Niagara. Royce Collister
set a record for the 60 yard free
, yle . He swam the three lengths
·n 29.2. The old record, held by
John Brogan, was 29.6. Jim Decker
lowere d the 100 yard treest:,rl,:i
mark rrom 2:00.7 to 1 :5 4.9.
Decker did the Job the hard
way when he Injured his head
on the second t•urn but he still
managed to beat the old mark
by six seconds. Alex Haase set
a new mark In the 200 yard
breast stroke. He beat his old
time (2:34.0) by .3 of a second.
Other UB winners were Larry
Szumin skl. who copped the 20u
vard freestyle and the 100 yn,·d
rreestyle, and the merman's
400
yard freestyle
relay team cr,n
slsting of Royce Collister, Dick
Gay nor, Jerry Thirlon and LatTY
Szumlns kl.
•
VolenticIs KeyMonID
Tourney
By JOE ROWBOTTOM
I Clayback and Kevin BrinkWith the conclusion of the regu.
worth will also be competing
lar wrestling season, all eyes aro
for UB In the 157.tb. and the
turned with anticipation
to the
191-lb. classes respectively,
Interstate lnt.ercolleglate Individual
Coach La Rocque's matmen lln
Javltatlonal Wrestling Tournamimt !shed the season last Tuesday b)
to be held Friday and Saturday, crushing the grapplers
rrom Or.
March 9-10 at Case Institute
of wego 19-S. This victory left th~
Technology In Cleveland, Ohio.
i Bulls with a seasou record of fi
Competition
for this, the 2:ah wins, 6 losses, and 2 ties. Jack Va
annual 4·I wre11tllng championship · Jentlc remained undefeated at th,~
tournament,
Is provided by sucll , expense or his opponent's two-yaar
top notch Eastern and Midwestern unbeaten streak. Jack had to set
grappling powers as Notre Dame, ' tie for a 9·2 victory, however, when
h& failed to pin his opponent.
llarytand and Ohio.
Other mat action last weekend
Jack Valentlc, with an unsaw the UB squad bow to a rugged
blemished 13-0 record, wlll be
1
vying for top honors In the
Ba ldwi n Wallace team, 28-8 and
167•1b, claaa. Teammates Ron ~alvage a tie with Case Tech, 18-18.
UB will wind up the 1961-62 consideration for a bid to the NIT .
basketball
wars with two home
Niagara's top scorers are for
wards Ken Glenn and Jo~ Mad•
games in the next four days. To drey, both averaging a bit betnight the Bulls will tangle wit~
ter than 20 points a game. MadToronto on the Clark Gvrn flnor
drey was ,lnellglble for the
and on Monday night, Coach Ser•
first semester, but since his refustini's forces will meet mighty
turn , the Eagles have been
Niagara in Memorial Auditorium .
going great guns.
Glenn has
.
..
been a standout
all season
The Toronto varsity Blues w1l
Ion and was picked on a prethe second Canad1_an outfit to
9
mvade Clark Gym this year. Th ,
All E t quad
other, McMaster, left the hom"
season
- as s
·
confines after a 91-41 mauling at
~iagara ~as tr?mped the Brown
the hands of the Bulls. Toronto ha s Indians tw1_ce this. season by de
lost t McMaster. The Bull s were cisive margins. Their latest victory
. ?
over the m en rrom Olean was an
victorious over the Blues la st year
fl' .
t th N'
. St
b
72 59 9 t
83-69 a air a
e
iagat a
uY a
•
c un ·
dent Center. This win marked the
The top scorers of the Canafl st time in six years that the
dian five are forwards
Jerry
E:gles had beaten Bona on th e
McElroy, John O'Neill, _and Da_ve farmer's home ground.
Ouchterlony. McElroy ts c~nstdThe Ea les alao sport such
9
ered the Blues most consistent
h'J th 6'6" 0 ht
out•standlng players as Capta 1n
e
uc erscorer_. w I e
E Ladle
whom Taps Gallony ts a steady performer
as
dh
thy, Nia ara coach callwell as a top rebounder. Center
lag er,
e
g
•
Ed Bordas ,is also 6'6".
ed th': best _leader he ever had,
and little Jimmy Kuryak, who
Toronto's sparkplug is 5'9" Pete
stole the show In the Purple
Potter
a guard from Niagara
Eagles' last win over St. Bona•
Falls, • Ontario. Potter, the main venture.
.
t
stay of the Toronto quintet for the
However, the UB cause ts no
past two seasons missed the first
Niagara lost twice this
half of the seas;n due to a hand hopeless.
to Villanova, a Buffalo
injury which he sustained in intra - season
mural football. His absence wa · conqueror, by about the same 15
as VIilanova ran
sorely felt. He averaged 8.7 points point margin
up against the ~ulls.
Th~ Bulls
per game last year.
Niagara
twice In
What can you say about Niag- have beaten
betwe~n
ara? The Purple Eagles are hav - the last four contests
Over the yea, s.
ing difficulties this season, but still the two squads.
sport a 13-8 record against stiffthe Eagles hold a 22·14 lead In
competition. They were also under the , series.
?e
ONE-STOP
Service Center
Dry Cleaning - 8 lbs. for $2
Available Only At
University Plaza Store
Laundry - Shoe Repairing
Shoes and Purses
Refinished and Dyed
Luggage & Leather
Gift Item,
PLAZA
SHOE
REPAIR
I
University Plaza
TF 6-4041
'Gee- rrific !
McDonald's
AmazingMenu
authentic
University Blazer
classic 3-button model
Nlth over-lapped seams and center
with the usual
ve nt and tailored
Squire
Shop
regularly
perfection,
•our
01ade In the
37.50
with
yours for only 21.95
this ad, until Wednesday Feb, 28th.
fust 5 minutes from the campu&
Here'• the gift for golf wid
ow, to give their loved ones
who venture forth on the links
on forbidding day ■ •• for this
knit•trim
jacket has the
warmth of • locker room and
,,hat's more •• it'a water
repellentl
From
$9.oo
Q!nmµu.aQlnrtter
PureBeefHamburger
... ..•••.•.. ••••••••.. . 15¢
TemptingCheeseburger
.....•••.•..••••••...
19¢
Triple-ThickShakes.......................
.. 20¢
GoldenFrenchFries.........................
10¢
Thirst-Quenching
Coke....•.•.•....•.•••••..
10¢
DelightfulRootBeer.........................
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SteamingHotCoffee.......•••..•.....••••..
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Full-FlavorOrangeDrink........••••.•••....
10¢
Refreshing
ColdMilk...••••••.•.••......•...
10¢
1385 Niagara Falls Blvd.
(½ Mlle North of Sheridan
at Maple Rd,)
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite UB)
Operated by the Jerry Brownrout Corp.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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spectrum- 1962-03-02
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0c864200482b0c29e4ab93832913ae6d.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY or aurrALO
Grid Profile
Where Our
SPECTRUM
of Dick Hort
(See Page 12)
Students Live
( See Page 9)
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1962
VOLUME 12
1962SPRING
WEEKEND
MAKESNEWS!
Registration
Advice · Parade
Permit
forFloatsin Doubt;
Four
Freshmen
toSingonSaturday
NomeIs MudWithout
II
InBiggestUBWeekend
oftheYear ForFroshondSophs Weekend
Spring Weekend will be celebrating its fortieth
anniversary
,his May . Over the years there
have been several changes made
in the format. One of its newest
additions is the concert which has
been enthusiastically
welcomed by
the student body. This year the
concert will present
the Four
Freshmen.
.
sings second voice and plays gui
1
, tar. Ken and Bill also arrange and
compose many of the numbers
' used by the group.
I Ross and Bob are original mem
bers of the group. Hal Kratzsch
left in 1963 and was replaced by
Ken Errair. Ken left three years
later to form his own combo, and
Ken Albers stepped in to take his
Plans
WillSlorlOnMonday
Weekend
Advanced registration ,tor fresh
men and sophomores will begin
Monday,
University College freshmen and
sophomore
students
WiU make
appointments
starting next week
according to the Ii ted alphabetical
schedule to see their advisors,
plan their programs and pre-regis
ter for next semester's classes .
The following instructions should
be followed by all freshmen and
sophomore · students
( excluding
nurse s ):
'
!01· this year's Spring
parade are still very un,
ce rla ln, chairman Jack Geller bas
announce<!. Two other parades have
heen sc heduled for the same day
on which we planned ours. one by
Canislus College and one by D'You
vllie College.
Pollce Commissioner Finney has
stated that no other permits would
be is sued tor that day, since three
1JUrades would disrupt traffic and
provide a hazard.
However, It should be pointed
out to the commissioner that Cant
slus' parade travels along Main St.
only as tar as Delavan Ave . D'You
vllle's also proceeds only around
the area or Main, Delaware a nd
Summer Streets .
Mr. Geller is negotiating with
these two Institutions In an at ·
temJ>t to obtain one of the two
vermlts . Should these negotiation ■
fail, UB would have these altema,
liv es:
F'loats could enter Buffalo from
the Town of Amherst and proceed
to the University of Buffalo cam•
pus . However, this Is no more
definit e than other pJana, for UB
would have to apply for a permit
from Amherst, a permit which may
not be granted.
The other course or action could
be to hav e the J'.loat parade on
Sa turd ay, and not on Friday a1
UB had planned. Thi s Is the first
time in the histo ry or Spring Week
end at the Univer si ty of Buffalo
that unfor esee n ditricultles
hnvf'
se riously threat ened the weekend.
1-Make an appointment to see
an advisor by coming to Hayes
278 at lea st one week befor e you
are scheduled for advisement and
pre-registration
according to the
posted alphabetical schedul e. You
will pick up your registration
cards at thi s time. P.T. students
will make appointments and pick
up cards from Mis s Heap , 264
Winspear. O.T. students will mak e
appointments
and pick up cards
from Miss Greenman, 260 Win
spear.
2- Take the registration
cards
with you and fill in the top portion
of each card complete ly in ink.
After you have had your programplanning appointment
with your
advisor and your advisor has signed
\ your Number l card, return the
cards to the University College of
fice, Hayes 278. At this tim e you
will be informed as to the next
step in your regi stration pr oce
dure s.
THE FOUR FRESHMEN
3-Keep your appo intm ent with
Since 1965, the Four Freshmen place. Don left the group in 1960, your advisor. If you have consid
have been firmly established as one and Bill Oomstock now holds his ered next
se mester's
program
of the top acts in show business. spot . Ross and Bob are natives of carefully and filled out all neces
Their
hard-won
success
has Indiana; Ken and Bill hail from sary material, your next advisor
brought them enga _gements
in New Jersey.
will have more time to discuss
Being named as the "Best Vocal with you any question or problem
most of the country's leading night
clubs and concert halls.
Group" is becoming an accepted regarding your academic career.
A performance
by the Four thing for the Four Freshmen. For
4-lf,
as a result of an e me1·
_l<'
reshmen is not limited to vocaliz- I years they have ranked at the top gency, you are unable to kee p the
mg. Between them, the boys can , of surveys conduct~d by Metro appointment
with your advisor,
blow, strum or thump seven in- I nome, Down Bea_t, Billboard, Play plea se notify Univer sity Colle1?e.
st ruments.
Their
act is very boy and the United Press, among ext. 231 or 232, at least one day
varied
others.
in advance. P .T . students should
·
Southern California is now home call ext. 374, and O.T. students
Versatile Vocalists
base for the Four Freshmen, al- should call ext. 858. Students who
The dancl ng chorus of "Kiss Mo Kate"
Bob Flanigan
sings the top though personal appearances usu do not keep appointments or can
By
JERRY
MAURI
whose temperaments
parallel Pevoice, plays trombone and doubles ally keep them on the road nearly cel without sufficient cause will
Fir•t night ers for the opening of truchio and Katherine in Shakes ·
on the string bass; Ross Barbour ten months out of the year.
have to register during vacations , "Kiss Me Kat e" tonight will be peare's "Taming of the Shrew.''
is master of ceremonies,
sings
Tickets for the concert will go
Tonight culminates five week■
thirdJ voice and plays drums and on sale approximately two weeks examination periods , or after all aeated in a sold-out house. Further other students have been advised . mor 1,, ail subseqent performances of rehearsals under the collabora
tr umpet; Ken Albers, the bass before the event. They can be pur
or the drnma and music depart - tlon of Irwin J. Atkins, stage dJ.
voice of the group, plays trumpet chased in Norton for $1.00 per
ments ' p1'0ductlon or the Cole Por • rector; Richard Marahall, musical
and mellophone;
Bill Comstock person.
ter musical have been sold out director;
Paul Hangauer, cbore
betore I ts opening curtain.
ographer ; and Boris Bara.novlch,
"Kiss Me Kate" duplicates last technical director.
year's box-office success, "On the
In the cast are Elaine Kusaak
Town ." For all concerned, It been as Kate ; Dorothy La Brum; Wll •
The Greek Sing will be held to a strenuous assignment.
One or lianl. Wagner; Phlllp Wychodskl ;
night at 7:30 and 9:00 in Norton th e original cast in Baird sprained and Jacq ueline Han se n. Rounding
auditorium.
a root and had to be replaced by ou the cast or 36 are Michael
be qualifi ed for a11natoriat posi , The following co-eds are the lhe und ersl du y; there have been Steese . Pete r Bickford, Robert Sa
By STEVE
HARR·IS
candidates
for
Queen
of
the
1962
not only modern costumes to con• gan , Eric Steese and Richard Roth .
Robert Leib, chairman of the tions: oll'lcers will need a 1.a.
Greek Weekend: Sally Beard sley tend with but Elizabethan outfits The cas t Includes a group of tal·
A proposed constitutional amend - Sigma Kappa; Lesly Lewi s Student Senate elections commit.•
ree, urged all students interested ment would make a 1.3 mandatory Theta Chi; Patti e Opalin ski - Chi tor the "p lay within a play" se• omed young dancers .
quences : and J'.or the dancers , the
The demand for tickets has been
rn becoming candidates for student [or all officers. The Senate how• Omega; Maria Runfola - Phi Zet a
small stage at Baird has presented so iirent that the drama and music
i,overnment office to obtain their
Chi; Rona Sagan - Sigma Delta th e biggest challenge .
de 1,artme nt are considering three
over,
hampered
by
a
lack
ot
a
rett llons immediatl>ly so that they
Tau; and Joan Wilkins - Alpha
Sa m and Belin Spewack based more performances
on a third
may be filed by Monday's deadline. quol'Um, was unable to act on the Gamma Delta .
their libretto or book on the weekend . Curtain time tor all per,
Mr. Leib, In the ,:ourse of his proposed amendment . or the 36
The winner will be announced
squabbling
or two stage stars forn1auces Is 8:30.
committee report to the Student student Senators
only 16 were tomorrow night at the Greek Ball.
Reminder to all Greek s: Don't
· ena te Tuesday night, stated that present . Among the missing was
1>
reparallons have been completed Senate chairman Les Foschlo. In forget the Gr.eek Bla st tomorrow
for the forthcoming elections or his absence, vice -chairman Dick afternoon from 2 to 6 at Dom Pol
ski, 1081 Broadway, near Fillmore,
'!arc h 20 to 21. His committee Is Fey wielded the gavel.
The 8 1,ec lrum and the Music ly won the New York Film Critics'
hotiing for a large turnout at the
not at Washington Hall.
Mr.
Fey
opened
the
meeting
1,nns ,
Tomorrow night the Gr eek Ball Club will Jolnlly sponso r tho open Awa rd as the best picture of the
with the reading of a letter
will be held a t Kleinhan s fr om 9 lnii night premiere of Weit Side year. :\lustc Is by Leonard Bern
Candidates for the position
from Chris Simpson, recently
Story . th e new muslcnl OJ><>ning s lr ln.
to 1.
of Student senator will need
resigned president of the reli
ThP Olm has bee n pboto grnp hed
Thursday at the Teck.
50 signatures; those who seek
gious council. Mr. Simpson
11e111 is wanted ror Pnrenls'
Tirkrt s n1 dist·ount urP n,•nilahir in T'ana, ·isl ou 70, a new wide screen
offices within the Senate will
stated that he resigned In pro
Day , May 5. Application s are
now until Wedn esday in tho lobby color prnccss . :\!any memb~rs of
need 75. Mr. Leib emphasizes
test to what he called the
available in Norton reside nce or Norton . They will Ile sold daily tlw orliilnul Now York production
that petitions are available to
growing political orientation.
hall s and other buildings. They
from 10 to 3. ~,nch tlck1>l re1,ro ha, ·r hren ri,talned tor 1hr movie
all students regardless of party
ver sion, which stars Oscar noml •
sents a saving or 75 ,•rnts.
Fey closed the nre to be returned to the candy
Vice-chairman
or Greek afflllatlon.
counter in Norton by Wednes West Side Story (AN• rnvlew. neo Natn lle 'Vood , and newcomer
According to the present Student meeting with a comment on the
page 6) bn • Jusl IH•Pll nominated George C'haklrlH. Bl!IO an O ■car
\ssoclation constitution,
students " laxity of the (ahsent) student ,_c1_a_y_.
____________
.or 11 .\rndrm, · Awnrd •. It rPcPnt - ,-nndldnte
1
"'llh an overalJ average or 1.0 will Sen a to1·F1."
Sellout Marks Pre1niere
Of Baird's "Kiss Me Kate"
I
Senate Petition Due Mon.;
Students' Petition Urged
Sing Competition
In Norton Tonight
Spectrum
Offers
Theatre
Tickets
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, March 9, 1962
A NewSlonlin lhe Sindyof Longuoges
Is BeingPerfected
by Dr.EdgorN.Moyer
Attention Seniors:
Placement Listing
For This Week
Appointments [or interviews may
be made in the placement office in
Schoellkopf. The latest schedule Is :
Monday
The Equitable
Life Ass~rar:ce
Society seFklng liberal arts and
business administration
majors.
Research An a I y s Is Corporation
and John Hopkins University seek•
Ing math, physics and E.E. majors.
Ross "Laboratories seeking liberal
arts and business administration
majors.
Turaday
Erle Electronics DlvlBlon of Erle
Resistor Corp . seeking E.E., l.E
and M.E. majors .
Ashland Oil & Refining Company
seeking lfberal arts, accounting and
busines s administration
majors.
US Army Signal Corps seeking
E .E., M.E. and physics majors.
Wednesday
John Hancock MutuaJ Life Insur
an ce Company seeking liberal arts .
a cco un ting and business admlnl
stra tion majors.
US Army C'orps or Engineers
seeking C.E ., E .E. an d M.E.
Hotel Corporation
of America
seeking liberal arts and business
administration
majors .
Thursday
Househ old Finance see king llber al arts and bu siness administration
majors .
America
Fore Loyally
Group
seeking English, math, accounting
and general business majors .
Friday
Factory Mutua1 Engineering DIvision seeking C.E., E .E., I.E. and
M.E.
American Bosch Arma aeeklng
physics and E.E . majors.
NOWBACK
IN PRINT
If She Can Do It So Can We
Ski-Dek Open To Proa Aa Well as Novices
Skiing Is Becoming a Year Round Sport
The newest feature in the winter sports world today is Ski-Dek.
Ski-Dek is not a new concept in
skiing - it is skiing - done in
doors on a rapidly traveling in
clined surface simulating the feel
of two inches of powdered snow
on a good base.
With Ski-Dek, the ski enthusiast
needn't waste weeks waiting for
the snow to build up. In fact, he' ll
even be able to go skiing in the
middle of August.
The beginner can learn the fun damentals faster at Ski-D ek than
on the slopes, and the old pro can
his fancy
techniques.
practice
There is grandstand space for over
300 spectators;
about 144 skiers
work out each hour.
Half an hour on Ski-Dek
equals an hour and a half of out
door skiing. At Ski-Dek, the
alder ia not delayed in lift lines
and in being carried back up to
1000 more cent ers are projected
within the next three years, but
so far Ruffalo is the only com
munity "hi ch boas ts one.
Ski-D ek is open from 10 AM to
midnight dal1y. Sunday the hours
Ski
are from noon to midnight.
boots, skis and poles are provided
free by the center, and rental of
ski clothing is also available .
All Spectrum-staffers
are invited
to meet at Ski-Dek for a free af
ternoon of skiing on Monday from
8 to 6.
such as memorizing
grammar
rules and word lists.
The key to this "absolute ma s.
tery" of pronunciation and "an ex
cellent grasp" of syntax and gram .
mar, is based on a conditioned re
flex approach
to teaching
Ian .
guage. The course is taught in
much the same way that a chil d
learns a language:
first hearin g
sounds, then learning to imitat e
them with no meaning attach ed,
finally attaching
associations
to
phrases, and then quite naturall y
building a vocabulary.
"At the end of this short course, "
Dr. Mayer says, "the student will
have the kind of near-perfect com
mand of the language that we ha vt
always talked about attaining but
never have."
When the course has been test ed
and re-worked, all the tapes will
be sent to Washington. Later th e~
will be released to various instit u
tions and individuals by the gov.
ernment.
CAMPUS
I-HOUR
CLEANERS
ond COIN
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OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
FREEPARKINGIN REAR
THE
AFRICAN
NATIONSREQUIREDREADING
AND
WORLD
SOLIDARITY
ANATLAS
OFAFRICA
by J. F. HORRABJN
Second Edition . ( $1.45)
· the top of the hill. Consequent
ly, the sport at Sld-Dek has
more concentrated action.
The Buffalo
Ski-Dek
Center
opened in t he middle of January.
Buffalo was chosen as the first
site fo r such a center because the
area has shown the greatest per
centage of increase in skiing par
ticipation in the eastern United
States in the past five years.
Dr. Edgar N. Mayer, associate
professor of modern languages , is
perfecting a method which could
revolutionize
t h e teaching
of
languag es. His fir st attack bas
been directed at an increasingly
popular tongue - Russian.
Util ,izing tape recorders and pre
recorded special lessons, Dr. Mayer
hopes to be able to teach a student
a fluent speaking knowledge of the
Russian language in 200 to 300
hours, less than one semester's
work in a normal course of study.
Dr. F. Rand Morton of the Uni
versity of Michigan first began
working with the approach seven
years ago, but Dr. Mayer's is the
first attempt to program Russian
into the conditioned reflex method.
The goal of the new course is
to give students a command of
the language equivalent to that
of a Russian-born eight-year old.
From the student's perspective,
one advantage would be elimi
nation of conventional
devices
IMPORTANT BOOKS
by Mnuoou DIA
An important political and
economic statement by the
Prime Minister of Senegal.
$1.85
ONTHE
INDEPENDENCE
FOR
AFRICA
by GWENDOLE.', M. CARTER
The author of the celebrated
Politics of Inequality surveys
the complex and varied as..,.rects of tilt, explosive drive
for indcp<'nclcncc south of the
S.1hara.
$1.65
NEW WORLD
THE
DAWN
OF
UNIVERSAL
HISTORY
by
RAYMOND
OF
AnoN
AFRICA
70 pages , 95¢
Frnm a review by
Jolm Barkham
"T he Dawn of Universal His
TODAY
THE
EAST
EUROPEAN AFRICA
tory-d0t'S the phra,<' startle
AND
T
OMORROW
you, a, it sho11l,1?\\ 'ha t h.is
REVOLUTION
by Huett
by Jmm HATCH
Second Edition. ($1.95)
SETON-WATSON
history '" '''" till now, if not
nnivcrs,il? That is prcchdv
Ila) mond Aron's tlw, i, in thi,
penetrating, trail-blazing cs
~ay....
llagnificence
intheBargain
Basement
Ar~uin~ with c:hnrnc
teristic Gallic cogency and
logic, Aron avers that the age
of national and colonial wars
is drawing to a close and that
universal l1istory-that is, history as it affects all nationsis beginning to <lawn.... The
only thing certain about the
next fifty years is that life as
we know it will be totally
transformed. I like to tl1ink
tlmt the changes will take the
constructive COIIJ'se
outlined in
this imaginative little book."
-Saturday Review Syndicate .
ART
BOOKS
INPAPERB
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More than 200 illustrations of Baroque art and architecture,
75 full-color plates of Picassos, more than 150 superb illus
trations of the Impressiorusts-all in Praeger art paperbacks
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tary, for those under-$5 gifts on your Christmas list ( or, if
this notice reaches you too late, for St. Valentine's Day).
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THE
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AFRICA
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THE
WEST:
ELEMENTS
OF
FREE-WORLD
POLICY
by ARNOLD RIVKIN
An analysis of the crucial
problems of the African gov
ernment and economy by the
Director of tl1e African Eco
nomic and Polilicnl Develop
ment Project at MIT's Center
for International Stuclies.$1.95
Praeger
Paperbacks
AFRICA
TODAY-AND
TOMORROW:
ANOUTLINE
OFBASIC
FACTS
AND
MAJOR
PROBLEMS
From Africa Today
( September, 1961)
"The African scene is not a
popular theme with most
publishers. This Is a tentativ e
conclusion
reached after
scouting shops specializing in
soft-cover titles. Publisher s
apparent ly feel that th·e mass
market has not yet been crys•
tallized. One enterprisin g
house, for example, which has
seen considerable success with
a book defending Castro and
another attacking the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee, confesses to only one
African title-a history of the
slave trade! Clearly ihe most
active house around is Praeger
which has put the following
on paperback shelves in the
last couple of years: Incle1,e11de11ce
for Africa by Gwen·
dolen Carter . . ."
~ tubent
J§ook~bop
by JOUN HATCH
A.n invaluable study of the
African people dealing scpa
ratdv with e\'t'rv state, domin
aon, t,ilony, .,nd tm,t l<'rritorr
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$1.75
~ix ~im,pear
OPEN DAILY NOON TO NINE -
J\umut
EXCEPTSUNDAY
�Friday, March 9, 1962
SPECTRUM
Page Tltree
Donors Still Sought in Blood Campaign; ~
Red Cross Unit. to Be Here Late March J'P1.eclrum
CLUBS
Dr. G. Lester Anderson, vice
chancell or for educational affairs,
and Colonel Robert J. Koster, pro
fessor of air science. started the
UB blood drive by giving donations.
They werl! followed by 173 stu
dents, faculty and staff members.
Of the 176 donors, 163 were do
nating blood for the first time; 12
were repeat donors.
Norton auditorium, equipped and
sta ffed by personnel of the Buffalo
chapter, blood recruitment division
of the American Red Cross, was
the location of the campus blood
center.
The blood drive committee is
continu ing its
determine the
The Schusmesiter
campus aki
club, will make an excursion to
Kissing Bridge Monday afternoon.
The bus wi11 leave ' Norton at 6 and
retur:, at 9:30.
J
hoven's life will be presented. Por
tions of his choral works and other
compositions
will also be shown
in Norton auditorium.
There ia no
charge.•
AFS
Another skiing weekend begins
The Western New York Ameri
this afternoon at 3. A social event
can Field Service Alumni Associa.
is planned for Friday evening. On
lion will meet Sunday at 2. The
Saturday
night the group will
meeting will take pince at the
dine at the Sportsman's Inn.
home of Karen Kyne ('61 Philip
Transportation
is paid for by pines) at 209 Hartford
Avenue,
the club, but all other costs are Kenmore. All ' AFS returnees are
the responsibility of the members. welcome. For more information,
The International Club will pre call TR 6-4941.
' sent Dr. Opler speaking on "Men1 ta!
Health in the International
Picture."
The meeting will be in
Norton west room at 7:30 Wednesday.
There will be a French Club
meeting in Norton on Wednesday
at 3:30. Anyone interested is welcome.
MOVIE
•1
LECTURE
One seminar sponsored by UB'a
Bielogy Department has been com
pleted, with • six more scheduled
throughout
the spring semester.
All lectures are held at 3 :30 In
Health Science 134.
.
, •., And Then Comes the Big Needle
llal donors. It mtends to re- rea sons for partHpating
in the
schedule tht: services_ ~f. the Red dri~e ranged from a desire to help
~ross recruitment _d1v1s1onlater
thea· fellow men to a desi1·e to
m March when this survey ha s benefit from the Red Cross plan
for immediate family coverage of
On Wednesday,
Dr. Bronlslaw
been completed:
Honigberg, professor o! zoology,
At the end of the blood dl'ivc, a ~lood for a period of 12 months
University of Massachusetts,
will
trophy, donated by the Arnold Air I rom the elate of the Inst donation .
on "Some Aspects of TriSociety, will be awarded to the
Those ~ers_ons not belonging to
Wednesday at 3 a,:id 8 "Erioca",speak
Pathogenicity."
organization contributing the most an organization may pledge their 1 _ th e st0 ry of Ludwig Von Bect-chomonad
blood. Participation
thus far in- clonat1on by calling TF 7-3000 ext.
Application s arc now being
dicated tha ·t it is quite possible for r399
_ _.____________
....,
accepted for positions of editor
Last clay for resigning from
UB to exceed the average local inand business manager for The
"If it's imported ••. we hove it"
course(s) without "F" penalty
dustry high of 13', per donating
Alternative
for this semester.
is Friday, March 16.
group.
Qualifications should be se nt to
According to the dono1·s, their
the Publication s Board, Rox .50
Norton by Tue sday.
I
I
• ••
The First Step Toward
Donation •••
the
- - -_____:_
__ -=====-========'
D.V. McClure to Speak Monday !Monday
Is Deadline
ForRAApplications
0 fl P eace Corps, Ifi Wes t R 00ffi
Donovan V. McClure, Public In • I
formati on Officer for the Peace
Corps, will speak here on Monday
at 3 in the West Room. Mr. Mc•
Clure is appearing here through
lhe elforts ot Dea.n Scudder and
the Student Senate Peace Corps
Committee.
Mr. McClure, who is 33 years
old and a resident of Park
ersburg, West Virginia, was
a reporter for the Charleston
Dally Mall (W.Va.), the Akron
Beacon Journal (Ohio), and the
San Francisco Chronicle,
He also served the Chronicle as
assistant city editor. Mr. McClure
Donovan V. McClure
was the news editor of WSAZ-TV
in Huntington, West Virginia, and West Virginia University In 1950.
the associate
editor of Tracks He also attended Western Reserve
in Cleveland.
During
Magazine, a Chesapeake & Ohio University
the Koreau War he was a public
nallway publication.
Majoring in journalism, Mr. Mc Information officer for the US Air
Clure received his BS degree from Force.
Unive1·sily Housing Is now ac
cepting applicat ions for the position of resident advisor for the
1962-63 academic year. Applications
[ornrn are availab le in the base•
ment of ~lacDona ld Hali. They
IIIIISl be submitted by Monday.
In order to qualify as a wing
a d, •isor, lhe applica nt must be at
least 20, with a sound academic
ruling . Positions are open to both
men and women In the undergrad
unle und graduate school.
Students who wish to lak
courses at another instit ution
during the summer must re
ceive approval in advanc e by
petitioning
through
the office
of admissions and records no
later than May 1.
Note: The last 32 semester
hour s of work toward a degree
must be taken at the Uni ,ersity
of Buffalo.
Dr. Mac Lenn. of the housing of•
flee said, "We prefer lhat the cnn
didales
hav o a background
I.It
extra-curricular
activities,
for a
great part or the Job Is assisting
undergradunle
dorm students
In
their adjustment
to the Univer•
sily 's socia1 life.
He also stressed the tact lbat a
wing advisor would receive hair to
fui1 e'xem 11llon for room and board
charges.
ADVENTURES
Jinwnptoehl?Od
rlh
THE
OF
H'WAY WE'RESETUPHERE,
E C'N LAST FOREVER•••
H'<THETDA
VERGITU
'
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WITHOUT A LETTERA221 lt'a
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�Friday, Morch 9, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
A LOOK
OVER
OURSHOULDER
.....
CoreondSaneDemonstrations
UglyMonContest
The student activity
was not all fun and frolic.
Member■
of the Core and Sane groups of UB demonstrated
agaln ■ t
racial Inequality
and resumption
of atomic bomb teat■ • Many
■ peaker,. have given their
views at the University
thl ■
year
ad
so far, In contrast
to other school ■ where unenlightened
speakers off campuses.
m i nistrations
kept controversial
The Ugly Man contest waa one of the many student attempts
to collect
money f~r worthwhile
causes .
The Heart Fund
and other ■ all received either sizeable checks or student man
power to further their work .
Mr.Formal
1961Homecoming
Queen
UB'sManySports
The Ml ■ ter Formal
contest
was
climaxed
by the crowning
of Jim
a tux
Sutherland.
He received
edo and a trophy for his victory .
Jim was backed by Goodyear Hall ,
he lives In the Allenhurst
apart •
menta.
Cross country
wa ■
one of the
many sports In wh lch U B has par
ticipated In ao far this year. Wrest
ling, football,
fencing,
swimming
and basketball teams have all car
ried the Blue and White banner
Into combat and brought credit to
our University.
Homecoming Weekend saw the return of many alumni to their
alma mater.
The new union ha ■ dedicated, the Bulla beat
Home
Temple rather handily and Judi Naple ■ was crowned
wa ■ given
a bouquet of
coming Queen.
Judi, a freshman,
ro ■ es and a klaa from
Chancellor
Furnas at half time cere •
monies, after which she headed an antique car parade around
the stadium .
Another
GreatStuntNile
BullsTangleWithVMI
football
team ■ tarted out strongly
before faltering
but
gave UB fan ■ many momenta to remember.
Thi1 year
the fir ■t time that the Bull ■ played a major ■ chool
achedule and with a 1lttle more luck and a few right bounces,
a wlnnng record could have been our ■ .
The
1tlll
wa ■
■tudent ■ came alive
In November
when many of
organization ■ on campu ■ participated
In Stunt N lte .
group ■ performed
before two ■ ell-out audiences and made
The
affair
a high-light
of the
year.
the
The
this
�Friday, Morch 9, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
A GLORIOUS
"WEST
SIDESTORY"
By GERARD MARCHETTE
Larger Dance Audience
West Side Story
In traneterrlng
But look sometime at the highly
to the screen, Its makers have not
praised "Ballets Atrlcains" or some
only enlarged the scope ot the
of the witty atu« Roland Petit
marvelous stage production, they
does , and you can find parallels
have dared . Aside trom Its tabu
that make Mr. Martin's objectionR
Jous entertainment values, the film
negligibl e. Thanks to Mr. Robbins,
le an absolute cinematic experi Michael Kidd and Agnes deMille,
ence, a breath-taking collaboration
the dance In America has reached
o! technical,
vlsuat and audio
an audience that once was confined
skills.
to the ballet stage .
When the camera literally sus
In We st Side Story, dance not
pends the viewer atop the New
York skyline In the first shot, then only provides the continuous sense
lifts In a steady ride across that or movem ent this film has , It ad
city's la ndmarks and finally swoops vances the plot . When, tor Instan ce,
onto that West Side playground . Maria, all glowing with the pros
one realizes he Is not In the com pect or lb!! gym dance , swirls into
pany ot movie underlings but ot a haze or red light , the hot mood
or the evening Is Immediately es
movie Caesars.
tablished, dis solving into the sinu
Tingling Grandeur
An era has begun, a new empire ous rhythm s of the Jets and their
girls
.
has felled an old and static one.
The opening sequence alone dem•
an d moviemaklng has grandeur
aga in. Who le respolnslble, one ons tra tes the amazing ase1mllatlon
suddenly asks, tor this tingling or skill s this film projects . The rest
experience?
For there have been less stalking ot the two rival gangs,
oo credits, only the pulsating, lush the Jets and the Sharks , is crisply
rhythms o! the overture and attar defined through sharp cutting from
that, the click o! finger snapping a lleyways, scaffolds, playgrounds
and rooftops, with the constant
that announces the Jets.
In mere minutes , a stage treas underlyin g music and street sounds,
ure, fondly rem embered, has dis• to the st ree ts , where the tension
carded Its legend, and becomes a a ll but ex plodes.
Th e music its elf, (the first -rate
new, amazing di sco very . Later on,
the credits do tell us that Rob ert sco r e or Leonard Bernstein and
Wise an d Jerom e Robbins have co- Stephen Sondheim is unimpaired)
refus es to remain static, whether
directed it, that cine matographer
Natalie Wood and Richard Seymer ■ Ing "Tonight"
Danie l Fapp ha s shot It , that Er- sung or diwced . Take the moment
nest Lehma n has adap~ed the book , Tony echoes Marla's name and
brilllanlly by Geo r ge Chakiris, ---------------------------
moves out into the street, pro - Tucker Sm ith and especially R.use
and so on.
But what matter s for the mo- palled to the girl he has just met . Ta mblyn , respectively Bernardo,
ment is that West Side Story goes Does he sta nd st ill? Mr. Wise ke e ps Ice and Riff .
on. tinaware of its own aspirations
him moving a nd the song takes
!llr. T nmblyn does some eyepop
and fulfillments, delivering to the wing .
pin g leaps and splits, the likes of '
,
.,
_,,,..___
,.,,,._
,
Restless Duet
unsuspecting
(and those like us .
which haven't bee n seen since this
PLAN
NOW
FOR
SUMMER
Ev en in the inhibited confin es ot nimble actor's dan cing in "Seven
who hav e bee n a nticipating it) one
of the mo s t bea utiful, one or the their· lowly dw elling, the duel be Brid es tor Seven Broth ers" (which
EAltH HIGH PAY • TRAVEt. THE WOltl.D
grn ndes l, one of th e mo s t exciting tween Maria a nd Anita , right after Michael Kidd, by the way, chore
M~n-Wonwn ...
work nhonr,I Luxury Or ..nn Linrrs
movies Hollywood and its god s aernardo's dea th, Is given a rest ographe d ). Mr. Chakirls is not be •
Fr~il!lrtrr ,. Tankl'r s. An npportunit~ lo ~,•r tlrt> world,
lessness that transcend operetta. hind by any means, making Ber
have ever created.
travrl to many for,.iµn lmul, wlril,• rarninl! lii~l, pay.
Of course, the preceding
EID· Look at any number of moment s: nard o, by turns, warm, sneering
(No r'<p.-rirnrl' ,,..,.,r,.,J
on nt:tn~ jnl,, . ) \\ 'ork full
dorse ment run s the risk of being the fire-escape duet between Maria llnd pathetic.
1i111f'., ,.n,0 11.or on unr -trip liu, i, . Many l, ..nrfit ,.
pretensions
as welt as slightly a nd Tony ; the "Officer Krupke "
Stand Out ■
For l11for111otlo11
Writ■ D ■ pt.
hysterical. Enthusiasm In such an ac rob allcs; the "Cool" number led
Likewise,
Rita Moreno
comes
Instance as West Side Story be· by Ic e In the garage.
------momEaitarl ly into her own as the
1020 lrOH
"·••rlr, "· J. . Since n review must necessar ily
comes contagious, tilling the prehot-blooded girlfriend or Mr. Chakl
ordained huzzahs or other crlllc e' cite performers, the duty her e Is rls. In th e Tonight montage, Mies
favorab ly to one's own conclusions. doubly bard . West Side Story is
Moreno esc hews sex with delight ·
blessed with a uniformly tine group rut can dor. In other roles, Tony
Hack Love Story?
A di sse nter can very blithely of players . Although Natalie Wood Mordente as Arab and Sue Oaks
argue that the foundallon or Its an d Richard Beymer do not do ns Anybodys s ta nd out.
story ("Romeo and Juliet ", as we their own si nging, they do ama zing
Whatever your own impression
have been told too many times) ls lip se rvic e by the words or each or Wes t Side Story will be depends
obvious and hack, and that In the song.
on th e extetnt of your addiction to
In fact , tJach brings a lot or 1he movi es. For the purists, there
recrea t Ion of Its lov ers as the
Puerto-ntca n Marla and the Poli sh• grace and dignity to the roles ot will be those (an d other) !laws we
America n Tony, it Is unworth y and ~!aria a nd Tony, Miss Wood, just hint ed at. For the enterta tnm ent
no mina ted tor an Academy Award see ker, it will be practically un•
s1>iritually empty.
And doesn 't the whol e thing re- in Splendor in the Grass, enhances equalle d.
duce the Montngues and Capulete every mom ent o! a rather naive
And tor the Teck, where it pre•
to mere street gangs, sick-sick va- role, while Mr. Beymer, clean-cut mieres next Thursday night, let us
riety? In so doin g, hasn't chore- and manly. makes an excellent con hope it will run many months and
ograp her Robbins glorified an as- trast to the toughs danced so win at least 7 Academ y Awards.
pect or diseased modern society::============================,;;
into a norm that defies all pre- I
re pts for clvlllzed living?
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
1
60
MAIN ST.
n J-110,
For the dancing in this film, aa
It was on the stage , Is an Integral
1
HURRY
FINAL
WEEKI
ht
BUFFALO
SHOWING
force In the vast !low and sw!lep
of the characters to their respec
Brigitte Bordot's Newest Film
tive destinies.
One finds himself
In
twitc hing rhythmically In his the
11t-1IJ111n1
ANTHONY
QUINN
atre seat In response to the con•
A Rooul J. Levy Production - Directed by Henri-Georges Clouzot
STUDENT
DISCOUNT
TICKETS
'!!ant movement ot Images or this
Shown Doily et 1 :00, 3:05, S:20, 7:40, 9:45
Lote Show Sot.
ftlm.
for ell progroma mer be purchoaa,I upon p-tetlo11
of I.D. ce,4
John Martin, dance critic ot the
SUNDAy thru THURSDAY
~ew York Times , Is one of the
learned and conscientious
objectors to this amplification through
dance ot degenerate behavior pat
tern ~. A tew months ago, he called
BEST rtCTUlf
\Ir . Robbins and hie apostles on
BEST sur,ou1No Acnus
the carpet In a column that de·
nounced their modern dance torm
BEST aur,ontNo ACTOI
ns an obscene waste of their tal
BEST SCUENPLAY
rtots.
I
---
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UNIVERSAL
SHIPINFORMATION
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"TBE
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KIRK DOUGLAS
TRVTB"
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NOMINATED
11 ACADEMY
AWARDS
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BEST
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BEST
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KenfflON
IASIL'S
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at Cot.ht
COLVIN
TR J-S440
FRH
,ARKIN•
FRI.-SAT.,MARCH 9 & 10
Academy Award Nominee
STORY
OFSIMON
PETER
OFGA
"Pocketful of Miracles"
wlttl GLEHH PORD & HTTI
Ill••h.,..
DAVIS
■-no11ndln11 progN1111
SUN.-THURS., MAR. 11-15
JAMES CAGNEY & ARLENE FRANCIS
"One, Two, Three"
Sundoy - ot 2:50, 5:50, 9:00
Mon,, thru Thun, - et 8:30 P.M.
[g
also
"Tunes of Glory"
with Alec Guinan
~NT
- DISCOUNT_ U_P_O_N
__
PRESENTATION OF I.D. CARDS
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SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Friday, March 9, 1962
GJitoria£
f\ £5TS
HEt'ff :
OF
WHO,
IN f:C.ONOMIC.S,
THt::
The Merger
H€
"'1A5
ONLY
PtloUD
A, 1NO LIV£D
Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas, in a re~ent statement to
the New York Tim es, felt that the present budget proposals
of the state are decidedly lower than those that had been
made public earlier .
. ~s s_uch,the University is b~ing placed in a hazardous
position m regard to finances. 'I he prolonged negotiations
with the state have put an end to support from private
sources to a large degree and left the future budget in doubt.
Dr. Furnas also warned that even if the budget offered
by the state was approved, the money allotted was not
.enough. Construction expenditures were reduced from ten
mil]ion to two million dollars. Operating expenses for the
University were cut well over one million dollars.
The State University Trustees yesterday approved a
preliminary agreement clearing the way for the proposed
September merger of UB into the state system.
POST OFFICE
Speaking for the UB administration Vice Chancellor
G. Lester Anderson yesterday said:
To the Elditor:
"It is gratifying to know that the State Uni
As a freshman I realize that poat
versity Board of Trust ees hrr.~ acted fa vorably on
office hours at Goodyear Hall are
the agreement to me1·,qe. We are sure that the
from 3 to 6, but I see no reason
Council of the Uni1ersity will give its final careful
why pnckage slips should be pur•
consideration of the agreement at its meeting toIposely withheld unti1 five minutes
morrow, and will act in the best interests of higher
before five.
education for the region and the state."
Being a member of the state system can be a wonderful
1 believe that packages arriving
thing, but being a member of a growing, vitally alive Uni- by •the atternoon delivery should
be marked, package slips made
versity not strapped by lack of funds, is also important.
Happily, Governor Rockefeller has assured the State out, and these slips distributed to
Trustees that further capital construction needs at UB will the box es as soo n as possible, so
be included in the supplemental budget to be passed later students can redeem them for their
packages the same day.
this month by the Legislature.
Spring Spirit
Once more as spring rolls around, and Greek and Spring
Weekends are upon us, the students of the University are
presented with the opportunity to show their unsurpassed
collegiate spirit. As before the sing, the stag, the floats, and
the dances, furnish an unparalleled activity to our fraternal
system in a freely competitive, and yet unified, fashion.
In the interim the University sings with the cries of
,lectioneering and the campus is dotted with many multi
!olored campaign posters.
This period of the academic year presents the entire
student body with activity of a mutually ·interesting and
inclusive nature.
As in the past at this time of year we join in a united
feeling for our University and its traditions. We stand to
gether universally proud as the floats slowly wind up Main
Street, and as, election night, the victorious and defeated
accept their lots.
This is a feeling derived from hard work in these activ
ities, from uninhibited endeavors and prayer for their suc
cess. It is a combined feeling of spring, work, University,
and self, but it is a good feeling and from it stems an un
describable pleasure and satisfaction.
•
Tiu .
As It st.ands now, by ,the time
all the package slips are sorted ,
It is five o'cock and closing time.
I realize that workers In the
post office are continually
busy
sorting mall and making out pack•
age slips, ,but couldb't they please
try to sort the slips before five
o'clock?
The most mani,fest sign of wls•
dom ls continued cheerfulness.
L. H.
An Old Idea In New Form
See the US' Peace Corps
Th e Peace Corps committee of
the Student Senate will play host
lo Donovan
McClure from the
Corps Public Information Division
Monday Mr . McClcre wfll speak In
the West Room of Norton at 3 PM.
Norton at 3 PM .
•
SPECTRUM
Edltor-ln•Chlef
-
HOWARD
Edltor .. RARBARA COHN
Newa Editor, ... JEROME HAJDUK
Ant. Newa Edltor .. JOHN KOWAL
Copy Ed. .. . .. ELLEN l!CHW ARTZ
8porta Editor ..•.• JAM EB BAKER
Au't 8pol'U Bel. .. . JAMES NTXON
Layout Ed. .. ..... .. SUE SLOMAN
,._ture Ed., GERBT ltARCHETTE
GENERAL
STAFF : Bev Alexftnder,
FLA&TER
Photo . Editor . . , , , . TOM ll'UDOLD
Office Mgr . . ,BEVltRLT
ROl!Elll'OW
Buelne8 ■ Mgr. , .RlCHARD ADAMR
AHt. Bue. M1r, , , , .SAL l"ERRERI
Advertlelng M&T
, .... ED BRANDT
Editorial Advlaor ..... ,R. HUGHES
Financial AdYl ■or , , TOM HAEN LE
Minna Berkowitz, Sharon Brennan,
Realizing this, Senator Ken
nedy propoaed the Idea to a
group of students at the Uni•
veralty of Michigan during the
presidential campaign, The en
thusiastic reeponae It received
there and on other campuaea
throughout the country prompt
ed Kennedy to take action on
t-he suggestion after hi• elec•
tlon.
~=.~~-~tyr~~:n
cFrn"..')~.
cj:~rywg~,:~n;~~ft,
RI!~e
cfi~·rr~:.r1,,!;.f.~t~lnH
ri~::~.
Jo Ann l(lrech, John J{owel, Ann Jllllnte, Bill Krey, fl1•yna MIiiman,
fiteve l'\u,.11b.u1m, Slflney RnPe Jot'\ Rowbottom,
Irene nuben11tteln, Karfln
f.Rnrord, ?'\an<'Y Schultz,
Kathy Shen, Luclnn Steple-l~kl, Henrv
Simon,
Chnrle.e ~tone. Judy 'l'a~·lor, Bill Theodore, Sondra, \\'arntck,
1':ftfda \Vae
ley, Llndll Wei••• Marlene Vowlnkle, Jeff Werblln and Phlllp Wychodzkl
Young people, and some not so
young, saw In the corps an op
porluntty lo answer the President's
PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF : Marvin Bielicki, Steve Helt , and Ken Horn.
plen to do something
for their
country. It also provided a chance
Rntered RR secon d <"lase matter
February
9. 1961, at lo do something
constructive
and
the Poat Office al Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act or March
for other peoples of
3, 1879. Acoeptenee ror malling at a epeclal rate or poet• meaningful
ei,:e provided for In l:'ectlon 1101. Act of October a, 1917, the world.
n.uthorlzed
Februllry
•• 1Y6l..
Subecrlptlon ,a.oo per year, circulation 1600.
AltboUl(h there were many doubts
Hepreeented
for national adveru ■ tng by National Ad- '
\"0rtlelng Service, !no., 4%0Madison Ave., New Yori<,N. y expressed when the Peace Corps
AS A /(INCr,
VEl'!'r
t-llG-H
BY HIS
MATE"S
FAC.V'-T"f
By VIRGINIA . BUSCH
it Is well known that Shake
s pea re borrowed most of his plots ;
it is probably le ss well known that
he also borrowed
mo st of his
songs. In this he was typical of
Lhe plnyw rlghts of his time. Bonga
were a s tock device of the Eliza ,
beth,u1 theater and virtually every
play of the period contained a tew.
However , only a handful of these
songs we re written specifically for
the plays in which they appeared.
or the rest, many are street songs,
written and set to existing folk
tune s by traveling artisans, .ped•
lers and balladeers .
These are now considered genu•
ine folk songs, but they were then
more accurately
classed as popu•
lar music . A few are art songs or
"ayres ". Most, however, are either
actual folks songs , or adaptations
of folk songs.
Folk and street songs ap
peared commonly in Elizabeth•
an plays, because they po•
se98ed two advantages over the
more complex music that rec-
was first established, they have for
the most \>art disappeared.
In a
year's time. Peace Corps volun•
leers have proven themselves
a
credit to the USA and an asset
to host countries.
This Is due to
careful (lrocedures followed by the
Cor(ls,
SPY .
are asalgned only
to countries
where they are
needed and wanted.
In many
caaea, a complimentary
group
of volunteer ■ is provided by
the host country Itself. But al•
waye the Job of the corpsman
la to
people
work
closely
and
provide
with
the
practical
aealstance.
a
ognized composers were pro
ducing. They could be enjoyed
by both the sophisticates
and
the cruder patrons who knew
little of formal music.
Exactly what Shakespeare
did
with the .folk songs on which h e
drew cannot always 'be determined .
In some cases he used the entir e
song, In others only the melody ,
and in Still others he kept th e
framework or th e song and some
of its verses, and rewrote other
verses l-0 flt the context in which
he used the song .
"O Mistress Mine" probably be
longs in the second
category .
Twelfth Night, the play in which
it Is sung, was first presented In
1601, Although
no lyrics other
than those .round in the play sur
vived, an instr umental piece called
"O Mistress Mine" appears In a
collection published
by the com·
poser 'l\bomas Morley in 1599.
For this reason it Is thought that
the song was popular In that day.
The lyrics we have, however, are
touches . AL
full o! Shakespearean
example of this is the defining ol
love not by what It is, but by wha t
it is not; or the suggestion of a
proverb In the second verse . Thie
indicates that Shakespeare virtual ·
ly rewrote the original lyric.
songs
Through
the three
Ophelia sings when she la mad,
she expresses as tucidly as aho
can, the three matters upper
most of her mind, "How should
I your true love know" sug
gests Hamlet's love for her.
Pilgrims commonly wore the
"cockle hat" mentioned In the
song.
Volunteers
Campus Political Scene
Managing
A
REC.Cl VEO
•A•
Now A Controversy Over Songs;
Did Shakespeare Write Them?
One year ago March 1, President
Kennedy created the Peace Corps
by executive order . In September,
while a deluge of questionnaires
and applications
were being pro•
The announcement was made this week of the resig- ceased, Congress enacted the nee
nation of Mr. Enrico "Buddy" DeSantis from his various essary legislation and appropriated
political jobs and activities. We feel that it is a shame the $30 mfllion dollars to finance the
Universitr is deprived of Mr. Desantis' unusual talents. first year's operation .
We certainly would hope that the mere fact that he was Actually, the Idea of a Peace
unable to obtain his party's nomination for office was not corps was not new, Around the
a factor in his decision. If it was, "Buddy," you have our turn of the century, William James
hnd called for a similar program
permission to use this issue for your towel.
as a ·•moral equivalent of war".
But the equivalent was Ignored In
favor of the real thing. Now, after
two world wars and the develop
ment of atomic weaponry, coupled
The official atudent newspaper or the Unlverelty or Bulralo. Publication
It
Office at Norton Hall, Unlver•lty Campue, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publlehed weekly with missile delivery systems,
trom the la"t week of September
to the laat week ln May, except for has become necessary
to recon
exam periods, Thanksgiving,
Cbr:etmae and Easter .
sider James' proposal.
THE
1,yNCt-u:o
C.LRU
As
t,ODY
Mcl<AY
Tttf:
E"OWAII.O
To function most effectively on
project, the Peace Corpe needs
a wide variety of volunteers.
Vol•
unteers
may serve as teachers.
agricultural
workers,
mechanics,
medical assistants
or In other ca
pacities . In any position the vol
unteer wlll feel a sens& of use
fulness In helping to raise the
s tandard or living and education
iu les s-developed
areas
or the
world.
Becau8e o! the success so far
achieved, the corps is being ex·
punded. More volunteers are being
sought to add to the over 700
already abroad or in training.
The flrat step In applying for
the corps la to flll out the
questionnaire
obtainable
from
Dean Scudder In Hayes 192,
The second step Is to take the
placement
examination
to be
given April 21 in the Central
Poat Office. These are studied
by the Corps in relation to
project needs. Thoae who ful•
flll the requlremenh
will be
notified by the corps
A favorite
disguise of trysting
lovers was that of a pilgrim. "To
morrow is St. Valentine's Day" re
calls Polonlus' warning that Hnm •
1et's love was not honorable.
"And will he not come again ''
refers to tbe death of PolonluR ,
All three songs are snatches ol
folk song; but the originals aro
lost . Thus there is no way of
knowing whether Shakespeare saw
appropliate lines In the songs be
chose, or wrote them In himself .
One of the few Shakespeare an
songs which can stfll be compar ed
with the song from which Shake ·
speare adapted It, Is Desdemona'•
"Wfllow Song." The original bal·
lad, called "The LoYer's Com·
plaint", survives In the Percy Re·
llquea, a major collection of bal·
lads compiled In the eighteenth
ce ntury_
The song has several verses, onl y
three or which Shakespeare
us ed
The first two he adopted withou t
making
any substantial
chan ge.
The third he rewrote to apply to
Desdemona's situation, changing It
from "Come nil ye forsaken . anrl
mourn now with me/Who speaks or
n false love, mlne's falser than hr' '
to "1 enlied my love false lo\'e.
but what sa id be then?/ If I conr l
no women, you'll couch with no
tnen.''
lie kept the ballad's "WIII0"
chorus. and 11robably Its melod, ·
~inre with n tew Yery slight n11er
ntions , hi8 text ca n be sung to the
tradltionnl tnPlody found In lhe Re·
liquea.
�Friday, March 9, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE SEVEN
Travelling
Seminars
Open
lo American
Students;
WillConcentrate
onPolitics,AriorGeneral
Study
Student
trnvel combining the
el_ements of formal study, indi
T~is week ":'e. loo~ behind us with a sigh of relief and ahead with vidual exploration.
family livlng
a feeling of ant1c1pation. Rushing is over with and all concerned can and contact with the international
now get back to the neglected art of studying. We hope that both the student community, will be availa
new ple?ges and the brothers are happy with the results.
ble to American students this sum
Tonight, the Greeks swing into high gear with the annual s·
mer in the form of traveling
Tomorro:,v, the (?reek Ball will_ be held at Kleinhans Music Hall f;~~ seminars.
9 to 1 with dancing to the music of Jay Mornn. At midnight th 1962
The six programs, sponsored by
Greek
eekend Queen and her cou1·t will be announced, w~ 1~ h 11
the candidates well.
•
w s a the United States National Stu
dent Association, include seminars
The Sarnrnies wo~ld like to thank AEPi for attending their motel to Latin America, Japan, France,
party on Sunday mght. Next on the agenda is a pool party at th
Hotel Mars next week.
·
e Italy, a politics and economics
tour to Western Europe and a Ca
The sis:ers of Chi Omega i_nitiated five new sisters on Sunday. tholicism in contemporary Europe
Congratula~10n,s to t~e new president Carol Templeton and the other study tour.
ok~cers. Chi Os candidate for Greek Weekend Queen is Pattie Opelin
Conc.entrating on either a spe
s I.
dfic theme such as politics or
The winn _er of the _Beta Phi Sigma "Tick-Tock Contest/' is posted
art. or an extensive study of one
on . the bu1letin board in N ortm!· The brothers will have 8 cocktail
particular country, the programs
pa1ty at the house of Al Kuklinski before the ball.
are designed to provide a deep
The brothers of ~lpha Kappa Psi met the N:iagara chapter-at-the
er understan mg of the ideas
US -Niagara game this week and th en socialized at a party afte th
contest.
r
e and living habits of people in
The sisters of Alpha Garn held their formal rush dinner at the various nations of the world .
The Latin American study tour
Stu yvesa~t Hotel last Thursday. Congratulations
to Joan Walk er th
new pres1den t.
• e will emphasize a study of political
The sisters of Sig Kap enjoyed themselves at the Beta Sig cocktail and economic problems confront
party last Wednesday.
Best of luck to their Queen candidate Sally ing the peoples of Peru, Bolivia ,
Chile, Argentina and Brazil. Nu
Beardsley.
'
interviews
and seminar
The brothers of Alpha Phi Delta will hold a cocktail party at the merous
discussions with leading officials in
Club 31 prior to the Greek Ball tomonow.
government,
education
and indus
Phi Ep is planning a party on March 17, so the brothers and
try will be arranged in most , or
pledges can get to know each other better. Six members partlctpated
all, of the cities visited.
in the Heart Fund Campaign last week.
An American professor
living
and teaching in Japan will intrn
duce students
on the Japanese
traveling seminar to the more un
usual sights of the island. Accom
panied by their Japanese counter
parts, the participants will live in
Engaged
Japanese accomodations.
Don DeDemeo
(AKP)
Cell K op 1er (AGO)
A study of the current move
(TKE) - Toni
Barone
Tony Serfustini
ment toward European
coopern
Connie Hayn (Sig Kap)
Jack Baron (TKE)
tion is the theme of the politics
and economics study tour. Jn. or
der
to compare
contemporary
European
political and economic
institutions, the students will visit
the headquarters
of groups !ur
tl)ering tliese activities in London,
Brussels,
Luxembourg,
Strasbourg,
(d) Move (5,4) to the gap be
Paris, Geneva, Rome, Florence and
Can you divide by zero? A typi
tween (3) and (2).
Venice. Of special interest will be
cal reply to this question is, "di Z-lf
OODDF is the square root
vision by zero is undefined." What
of WONDERF{]L, what number a four day seminar at an inter
national student camp in Dubrov
do we mean by this? From the
does it represent?
nik, Yugoslavia.
definition of division which states
(a) 0 cannot be greater than 2
Highlighting the French study
"an integer a is said to divide an
because this would give a squar e
integer b, (b/ a), if there exists
of 10 digits. It cannot be 1 be tour will be a month stay in
one and only one integer c such
cause it is impossible for a num
that b = ac," we let a = o and
ber, beginning with 11 ***, to
b = any Integer positive, negative ,
have a square in which the sec
but not zero.
ond digit is 1.
Now b/o, from the definition im
(b) F, the last digit in the square
plies b = O.c, but O.c, where c is
root cannot be 1, 5 or 6 because
HILLEL
any integer is O and b = 0, which
in each case this would make
Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath
is a contradiction
and zero does
the same digit the final digit of
Service this evening at 7:46 in the
not divide b. Now take the casP
WONDERFUL.
where b = the integer zero. W e
(c) With this in mind, there are Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann
have 0/0, from the definition im
30 different possible combina will speak on, "The Scroll of Es
plies O = O.c but c could be any
tions of digits for OODDF: 223 ther." An Oneg Shabbat will fol
low.
integer and hence not one and only
34, 22337, etc.
one, and zero does not divide zero.
A delicatessen
supper will be
(d) By using the hint all but 11
possibilities
can be eliminated . held on Sunday at 5:30. Reserva
The sum of the nine digits of tion must be made. Following the
AN INTERESTING FACT from
WONDERFUL is 45, a multiple supper a panel discussion on, "The
number theory, ls that any number
of 9. This means that the sum Latkeh vs. the Hamantash - An
that has a repeating decimal ex
of the digits of OODDF must Intellectual Inquiry," will be held.
pansion is a rational number, that
Elbert Siegel, former Hillel presi
also be a multiple of 9.
is it can be expressed in the form
(e) Of the 11 possibilities left dent will act as master of cere
p/ q, where p and q are integers
only 22887 has a square (5238~ monies.
and q not equal to zero. The proof
4769) that fits the code word
The next "Live and Learn" ses
is omitted, but an example:
WONDERFUL. (Trial and error sion, to be held Thursday, will be
1-Let x = 0.4999 .. .
devoted
to the subject,
"How
method).
2-Then lOx = 4.999 .. .
Should American Jews Look At
3--l00x = 49.999 ...
Israel?" Paul Greenspoon, a fresh
4-Subtracting
(2) from (3)
man, will lead the discussion.
90x = 45 •..
Lewis Shapiro and Alan Ehrlich,
5-x = ½ = 0.5 = 0.4999 ..
co-chairmen of the campus United
If you do not believe that ½ =
Jewish Fund Drive, remind all so
0.49999
, what do they differ
that Thursday
by?
Th,e UB freshmen debate team liciting students
attended a tournament Feb. 24 In marks the conclusion of the cam
DeKalb. DI. 74 schools partici paign. All members nre urged to
THIS WEEK'S PROBLEMS
wind up solicitations by that date
pated.
1-Agustus
DeMorgan, who Jived
and to return their cards to the
UB
affirmative
Representing
t'he
in the 19th century, proposed
house .
the conundrum (puzzle): "I was were Howard Gondree and How
WESLEY
x years old in the year x 2 . " When ard Auerbach. Negative represen
tatives were Barbara Glegota and
Sunday, members of Wesley will
was he born?
attend the movie "El Cid" from 2
2-Prove:
If x and y are prime s Carol Zeller.
The team defeated Loyola , Coe, to 5. A supper will be held at 6
greater than 29, and x is greater
at the University
Methodist
than y, then x-y is not an orlc! Loras and Augustana Colleges.
Coach William Baker stated that Church. For further details con
prime.
UB was at a disadvantage because tact Gary Brown , AT 6-4700, ext.
•
•
states'
students 336, or Paula Cosman, exl. 315.
SOLUTIONS TO LAST WEEK 'S the midwestern
begin debating in high school.
PROBLEMS:
GAMMA DELTA
The UB debaters went to Bald
I-Consider
the coins to be num
Gamma Delta is planning u trip
win Wallace Oollege March 3 to
bered 1 to 5 from left to right.
debate in the Greater Cleveland to the Albright-Knox Art Gallery
The four ,vinning moves are:
Saturday. Those interested plcasr
(a ) Move (3 ,4 ) to the right of Forensic Associate Novice Tour na meet at Goodyear at 1 :30. 'fruns
(5) but separated from (5) by ments . Out of the four rounds the porlation will be providc•tl.
a gap equal to the width of two affirmative won two. The team in
The next regular
meeting of
cluclecl Joel Paull, George Burn ell,
coins.
Gamma Della will be held Thurs
lb) Move (1,2) to the right of Dan Grimmer, and Dave Kreine ss. day at 5 :30 in the dining room of
Anyone intere ste d in ob~erving
(3,4) with coins (4) and (1 l
intermural
debates , can see the Norton. An informal discussion Jeri
touc hing.
teams
March
13 and 15, from 3 to by Rev. 11. G. Cattau, will folluw
(c) Move (4,1) to the KRP be
the hu~irn·~• meeting.
lll
.
6.
in
Crosby
tween (6) and (3).
W:
FOR THE RECORD
I
Can You Divide by Zero?
Number Theory Shows How!
• • •
Paris where the Frc-nch-orlented
student can supplement his edu
cation by attending
language
classes, discussions and lectures.
One week will be spent in Rouen
wh,l .ch will enable participants
to
live with French families
11nd
continue their classes and lee
h1res.
zatio ns in modern Europe, the Ca
Europe
tholicism in contemporary
study tour will feature two itiner
aries. A priest will serve as tour
leader and teacher as the s\udehts
meet with leading spokesmen of
pri
the clergy, the government,
vate industry and student move
ments.
All-inclusive tour price• range
For the student interested in art from $850 to $1160. Additional de
or art history, Florence will pro
tails on each of the programs and
vide the setting for a study of selection procedures can . be ob
Renaissance art treasures.
tained from USNSA-Eduoational
Focusing on the roles of the Ca Travel, Inc., 20 W. 88 St., Dept.
tholic Church and Catholic organi- R-1, New York 18.
0nbnplllZ.:&:-i
,
(AullioraJ "I ~\fl ~,, '/, ,11 1111/J1111/f ',
Loves of /Jubi, Gilli.<"',l'/c.)
' /111 .\/<1.1lJI
THE GRASS IS ALWAYS GOLDER
Th e 11cnd cn1ic world, as we 1dl k11ow,is lund,·d with dignity :met'
ethi cs, with lofty nienns nncl exalt ed e11dA,with trnth nncl benuty .
In such a wol'id n heinous thing like faculty rnicliniz- collcl(CHell- ·
ticing teucl1ers nw1iy from otlwr <·olleges- is not <'ven thinkable.
However , if the dean of 0110 colleize h,qipcn~ - puroly by ·
chance, minu you - to run int,0 a profc ~sor from :111othcrcollege,
,md the pmf<•Rsor hnppt'll fi to rr111:1rk
- ju st i11pnfiRing, mipd you
- that he is cliBcont.c-ntrd with his pn •~rnt position, why, whnt'a
wrong with the dPl111nwkinl( th<' profpsso r an offer? Like the
other nftcriwon, for i11st:111<'C,
D<'nll ::iil(:Lfootiof C.mnsniiro
Polytech , findiniz him Rclf in 11t•edor u refrC'shing 1:up of oolung,.
dropped in quit.c- by chance ut the DiR1:o
ntcntNI ProfCl!tlore
Exchange where he discu\'errcl Professo r Stu,wros from the
Engli sh Dep11rt.me11tof h'.rown.v A :ind NI sitting ,1vl'r a J~>tof
lu.psa11gsoochong :llld sl,riPkinµ: ''I I !:ii,<' lfrnwny ,\ am! i\l !"
Surely thl'rc wa s nothing i111prnpc·rin th<' dm11 ~:1ying to the
prof<'RRnr, '·I.r:111dPr. perhap s yuu'J like• to 1°011wnvl'r to UR , I
think y,n1°II lind our shop A-OK "
(It should lit• 11111<'d
hl'l't' th :1t all E11glish prof,>t<sorn: I.I'(' llllfll()(t
Lc-and,•r, just :is :ill ps~·•·hit·s prof,•ssnrs :ti"<' n:tinrd l>'rrd. All
sociology profr s,;ors :ire, uf co11rsr, namrd l\lyrnn , all vet(orinary
111c.'llici11c
prol"t•ssm·s 11n' 1111111t'd
Ho,·,•r, and all ( :rn111u1profcfl801"11
:ire nnrnrd llnn fiel :1nd Gretel. .\II d<'1lllH,uN , of eour~r, nwned
Attiht.)
1\
But I digres s. Leander, the pruf,,ssor, hax ju st li!'1'1101T1'rt.~l
joh by At.tiln, the dean, 11nd ho replies , '' Th1111kyo11, 1>111
, I
don 't think so."
!r
"A nd I don 't blam e you,' " "'1YH Atlil:t, sto utly . "l 1111d1
st<ind J(roveny 1111
s :t finf' little · lihmry ."
" \Veil, il '8 not too ball," ,;,,y~ Lt•nndrr . "We hav!' ~ volunlt•s
in all, inclu,li11g n mint copy of N1t1U '!/ Dr,,w, Oirl D,1ectiU<J."
"Very impre ssive," Ray s Attilu . " l 1H now, w<'lmv<' :1Hn1illin11
volu111cs,including all of :-;hakrsp!'ILJ'C
'HJirRt folinHand tlw Oen.cl
Sen ~crolls."
11
,. ..;;iy:,;LC':111d
er.
( :oily whi:-ikPr:s,
"But of c1111r
st'," sa.,•s .-\ttiln, "yo u don 't want to leave
s :trt' tir,krty-boo."
Krnvl'ny wlH'rc', f :1111
told , work inµ;t•1111ditio11
"O h, they're not too bad "sap Lmntlt •r. "[ tca<'h 18houni
of Enµ;lish, I I hour ~ uf upto111rtry , {1 fiunr><of forrstry , t'o11t'11
thr.
fe11ci11gtc:1111,1tnd walk Prexy' s ,•nt twif'<' 1Lday."
" A full , rich life," says 'Attil11. " At onr school you'd h,, HOlllC
whu.t less nctiv('. You'd wach Oil<'claill<ILwc<'k, limited to four A
student!<. As to sulnry, you 'cl stmt ttt $50,000 11 ycnr, with
retirement 11t full pay upon r<'11chingap;c 29."
FroshDehators
Win;
DefeatFourColleges
• • •
•
"Sir," snys Lcan<l r, "yu ur ufft-.ris flll>:-.L
f:t.ir hut. you 11iu ~ t
undrr~tund that I nw<• 11<·rrt:oiu ,.,~·:dt, · lo li:ron-ny "
'"I not only u11tl,•r-l1111d,I applaud," ,;ay~ Attila. " But hdon•
you 1111,kC'
11final dc•ci,io u, let cite' lt-11you UII<' th111~111on•. We
•~1ppl-';,~larlh oro ,·i;i::irC"ttc~to our f:ic·ulty !\ JI ynn want at 1111
tunes.
" Cil11ryu,ky ,.. c·ril's (,t,,md,•r, houndin).( t,,hi, f, !'I."\ ou 1111
°1m
1\f1trlliuro, tlH· fillt •r ciizurC'll,• ,\it!, tl1t• 11nlilt.. r,,t1 1-aHII•
l\larllioru , thP l'iµ:11rl'll1•ll'ilh hl'lli-r nmkm's
\l arll",rn th11t
c01111•,lo _\'Oll i11p:H·k or box \larll mro tltat ~i, ..,..you "'llt'h n
lot lo lik,·''"
' 'c ·p." •ay, \1111:t, that', th,· \l :u·lhuru I llt<'au.'
·· J a111 ,vnur,t t·rit•s l.<•:1111lt>rwri1tt!i1lj( thP l>r-un'"' luuul.
1
"\\ IH•rt• ,1,. I -1~11·
"
" \ I 11,.. qllllrl),
.. n•plu•, \lld:i
"'l"r,nkh , "'' d1111t tru,t
11
i,:iJH•f ('t111lr:1"1-. a11y rnort
\\.t•
Pill
d
tl1t·111 1t1 ltl.\rh lt •
·"'to11t·r ullt ~r" cul it "' ~,o,u, tl'tHlfic:utltu,
11,•a111sfr(•S"il'~ t•u,luuiclt. :r lt iJI ,toilit.'!.. ""''
in fl .1/(lr/horf
fillt r, I/error, rmt •I.. ur l1rn.
nil
qt·/
,t ira u'Q()(f,
lot tu lili;t•
11
�PAGEEIGHT
SPECTRUM
****
By MARK FELDMAN
rn the recent coocert featuring in "the claRe" ot big band drum
the bands ot Count Basie and May-j mere along with Mel Lewis and
nard Ferguson, we heard not only Charlie Perclp.
a contraet In the music, but aleo in
• •
the basic Idea underlying groups.
THERE IS NOT MUCH to say
A big band may have two ap
proachea: It may serve as a frame about the Basie band except that
worlc tor the Individual musician it is the best band tn jazz (thfl
In con
or It may strive for an overall Duke's group excepted).
sound (which I'm sure all creative trast to the relatively young must
clams ot th e Ferguson band, Basie
musical groups try to accomplish)
where each muslcia.n comprl~es has the more experienced and ma
some of his individuality
for a ture musicians. •
group M:compllshment .
What makes a big band the best?
Certai nly not the individual musi
• •
cians because I unce beard a band
THE FORMER IS TRUE for the made up of just about every great
Ferguson band which features pr!• soloist in jazz and they sounded
martly the talents of Its virtuoso bland and Incoherent . It Is the
of mature
musicians
leader . Ferguson's band Is blessed organizing
by the ifact that It has, In addition who unite together to develop a
to Mr. Ferguson, 11 musicians who so und around the music of their
can get around on their Instru lea der .
Although the music of Duke El
ments and also excellent arrange
lington is probably the richest In
ments by former Fergusonlte,
content of any jazz music , Basie 's
Slide Hampton .
approac h to jazz is more rhythmic.
The bulk of the solo work was
In both cases, the music Is written
by Ferguson whose technical facil•
lty and •Yast range made up for his to Ht the mode of the band and
lack of originality . He found notes its members.
•
•
In the upper registers that other
trumpeter'B would const.der lmpos •
slble to play . I wa s extremely im
pressed by the clear. almost vlbra
tolees, tone that Ferguson
was
able to main ta in . Hie playing of
the melo,ty line on "Marla" was
Intense and powerful , and yet clear
and beautllul.
Also, · hie baritone
horn 'J)laylng
was a rare . and unexp ecte d treat.
On Willy Maiden's
tune, "Jazz Ba•
Hittner (bnri•
tone sax) and Ferguson on the
baritone horn, he had probably his
most creative so lo of the eveni ng .
The only other soloist who was
featured at length was the young
tenor saxophonist
from Buffalo,
Don "ltedh Menza. Hfs solos on
the blues part of "The Pharo" and
Slide Hampton's beautiful compo
posillon : "Framework
for the
Blues", showed Don to be develop
ng into a first rate jazz musician.
Menza's one fault Is that he some
times becomes engrossed
in his
teohnlcal facility and falls to rea
lize the quantity of notes coming
from hie horn.
ria", featuring Frank
Another highlight of the Fergu
son band was the swinging rhythm
section commanded
by drummer
Rufus Jones . Rufus Is definitely
• • •
Friday, March 9, 1962
Lt.Virginia
A.R.Wilso11
Former
Student
Miss
FindsAirForceBliss
Second Lieutenant
Virginia R.
Wilson has received a commis sion .
in the Air Force Medical SpecialThis is a new column and its
ist Cor'J)s, and is assigned as a aim is to bring folk music and the
Staff Phy sica l Therapi st to the student together.
It will then he
USAF Hospital, Maxwell Air Force keyed ' to student participation.
A
Ba se, Ala.
large facet will be concerned with
A graduate of UB 's department
local coffee hou ses , local personof physical therapy, class of '61, alities, newly released records and
Lieutenant Wil son entered the Air publications.
I shall attempt to both preview
Force la s t July and was assigned
and review a s many of these
II Th A' F
to Max
we ·
e
ir
orce sponsored her last year of college train- events as pos sible. Any sugge stions, announcements,
or general
ing.
Information would be greatly ap•
Her duties consist in the repreciated. Th ey should be sent to
habilitation of physically handiNorton 163. · In addition, I would
capped Air Force personnel and
dependents, She also teaches and like to thank Pete Colosi and Bob
for
Boris, of the art department,
lectures to the volunt~er workers and technicians who work in the fine job on my column head.
• • •
the Physical Therapy Clinic.
Lieutenant Wilson's hobbies con.
1 HAD THE PLEASURE of atsist of cooking and reading.
In tending a concert given by Anita
her spare time she tutors high Sheer at the Jewish Center last
week.
school students in trigonometry.
Miss Sheer is well known both in
Lieutenant
Wilson says, "I am
very happy with my choice of an the US and abroad for her talent
Air Force career, and find my work and s kill as a folk artist. She not
challenging and rewarding.
I h~v e only sings well, but also plays an
classical
guitar.
Her
opportunities
for teaching, Jectur - excellent
specialty
is flamenco, a guitar
ing,
speaking
and
supervising
which I would not find in a civilian style developed in southern Spain.
Last week's concert included 19
hospital or clinic. I like the work different
ing conditions here and also the songs sung in several
fringe benefits of the Air Force of - styles. The songs were in eight
fers. The social experience offered languages other than English. The
an Air Force officer is very stimu- general impression I received was
that Miss Sheer is a purist, that
lating."
she presents
the songs as the y
were originated, with little or no
commercializati!)n,
• • •
THE PROGRAM WAS open ed
wilh Malagania; eac'h of th e songs
following was unique and differ
ent. The highlights
of the firs t
part were: Granadias, a guitar instrumental
which featured
a left
handed
solo;
an Israli
Camel
Driver's Song; another Israli song
with Biblical lyri cs and contempo
rary melody; and a well known
Scottish song, I Know Where I' m
Going, th at made th e hit parad e
several years ago. In the first part
there was also a rousing Rus sian
song which the audience especiall y
enjoyed.
Miss Sheer also presented
the
songs of Israel, Spain and Romania. She included songs in Yiddish, Flamenco and Calypso style.
The song that impressed me the
most was the Impressions of Drum
and Bugle. In this particular piec e
the ·'guitar imitates both drum and
bugles.
Mis s Sheer came back after severa! curtain calls to lead the audi
ence in a community sing of Hava
Nagelia. There were very few stu
dents in the audience which, to me,
was
very
disappointinA",
AN OTHER QUALITY is the splrit of the men towards each oth er.
The Basie bamd always seemed to
be having a ball playing together .
On an ambitng blues tune featurin g Basie's piano, you could sense r_.;"------------...L.:::.:::.::....~::::..~=~.::::......:....!:.:~::.::!....::::.::.::.l..:.:.:.:::,_...:..:::.::._..:.::::.::.::..::.
the appreciation and respect of the '
other musicians.
I
One thi ng that amazed me about 1
Basie's piano Is bow much his ,
doodling an d tinkling swings. If It
were any other pia ni st doing th e
same thing as Basie, he would
never get away with it.
I guess I'm old fashioned
In
some res11ects but I enjoyed the
Basie's band bas a sound and spirit
band was the more spectacular . As ,
I previously
mentioned,
because!
Basie's band has a sownd and spirit ·1
or its own, It Is my Idea of a jazz
band.
In addition, the Basie men could ,
teach Maynard's band something
a.bout dynamics . The Basie band
was powerful without being loud
whereas Fergson's band bad a ten-1
dency to be extremely 1oud and
overbearing.
The Basie musi c
seeme d to be more natural and
reinxed. Ferguson's music sounded
rigid, much like the music of the
old Kenton bands .
TF 3-4800
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I
TOWN-VILLAGE
TAXI
In Service24 Rous a Doy
SPECIAL
Get Acquainted Offer for U B Students
$ 6.00 in Redeemable Coupons With Our Drivers
Win a $25 Savings Bond
$5.00
Only
2 Given the First of Each Month
TONY'S SINCLAIR
3211 MAIN at WINSPEAR
ror rrlendly
One Free Coupon with Eoch $1 of Gas
M111t Show UB ID Card
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�•
SPECTRUM
Friday, Morch 9, 1962
PAGE NINE
Part III
Where The UB Student Lives
From the left:
Julie
Pardee,
Joan
Sullivan , John
Chrlet
"Juno'· T,youls lo Begin Monday In Baird
By PATRICIA
Alan Rizzuto:
At Work
The Short - Distance Commuter
By GERARD
MARCHETTE
The problems ot the commuter
ijludent at UB cover a wide range .
There are, on inspection,
threE'
distinct groups who quality as
commuter st ud ents; the car com•
muter (who may live as tar as
Uatav iaJ, the bus com muter (who
may live as tar as Clarence or
Lackawanna),
and the short-dis
tance commuter,
who can walk,
ride a bus or hit ch to the campus.
Alan Rizzuto, a University Col•
lege sophomore In the last group,
lives at Parkside
Court In the
North Buffalo area.
Like most
commuters, Alan lives with his
parents; unlike the commuter var
iety with a bus schedule or car,
he experiences little difficulty in
his daily routine.
Casual
Routine
On a warm or mild day , he will
rise at 7: 30, take his orange juice
and toast, and walk to school. The
walk ror Alan covers all or 20 min•
utes. On other days, when it Is
blustery or cold, there Is a bus
(15 minutes) or ca r (10) that gets
him to each class with minutes
to spare.
Living at home bas created no
problems for Alan. In a phrase,
be lik es it.
There are the ad•
vantages of b,is own room, good
home -cooked meals and no cur•
few. Furthermore, his personal ex1>enses are kept a:t a minimum.
For amusement (as well as mon
etary gain), Alan plays week-endsj
with the S11ike Shaw danc e band .
Paradoxically,
transporting
his
drums on the bus, Is tbe one prob-I
Iem he must face .
Norton and Lockwood
Alan reels he is typ ical ot most
short-distance
commuters, In that
he lik es a morning schedule that • ,
allows him the re st or the day for
study an d relaxation.
He spendu _ __
the usual amount or lime In Nor
ton but finds that Lockwood ts
a fine supp lement to home study.
And 1,e rbaps what Alan likes
best of a ll. are those nights at
home when the pressure for the
next day's hourly ls on and he can
turn to Mom's ice box ror that
midnlg ,ht snac k .
I
GALUS
Julie H. Pardee, in~tl'llctor in
the drnma and speech department,
announces tryout.~ for the Univer
sity's next presentation.
"Juno
And The Paycock".
The play ca.Jls for a cast of 16
- six women and ten men . The
tryouts w ill be held in Baird Hall,
Tuesclity aJ1d Wednesday
at 3.
They will also be held at 5, Thursand Friday.
The play, a comcdy-trng-cdy by
one of the greatest. ,·ontemporn1·y
playwright s, Sean O'Casey, is set
at the lime of lhc Irish rebellion
just after Ir eland had been t1,,.
clared a free state.
- Its plot revolves around the
attempts of Mrs. Boyle (Juno)
to keep her family together un•
der the strain or this rebellion.
Juno i~ the name or a legendar7
queen of sorrow. MrR. Boyle,
when s he acquired the name, also
inherited a life of misery .
Il er ~usband, n boastrul good
for-nothing; is the Paycock, played
odginn lly on Broadwny by Ban-y
F1tz~er~ld. Othe1· members of b~r
family rnclude a daug~ler, who is
dcspcr~tely trying to. improve her
lol m hfe, and an embittered young
son who finds himself embroiled in
the ~onfhct over Ireland.
I
JOE RICO AND THE BUFFALO
JAZZ FESTIVAL PRESENT
R.11Y CHARLES
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL----:SUN., MAR. 18
2.50-3.S0--4.50-S.OO
8 :1 S PM .
All Sooh
Reso"ecl
Now on sale at Boird Hall
,1s0 on sale at Denton's, 32 Court St ., Sample Stores, Wakle•
Ave., Brundo 's Mus ic, Niagara
Fe11ls & Audrey's Records 1350
362
& Hottel
Jeff.,..,._
Broadway
_
of seats for the 1962-63 Student Sen
The apportionment
ate is as follows:
Arts & Sciences
5 Social Work
1
Business Ad.
2 Univ. College
6
Education
~ Dentistry
1
Engineering
1
2 Law
Nursing
2
2 Medicine
Pharmacy
The apportionment or seats is based on one seat for every
250 students enrolled In that division as ot Feb. 1962.
Three Math Lectures Next Week
To Be Given by Professor Pettis
Three lectures by Professor B. J.
Pettis of the University of North
Ca rollna are being sponsored by
the Mathematical
Association
of
Amer ica. The sc hedule of lectures
of
follows: "On the Structure
~lat hematics" . Monday, 8 PM In
Capen 139 ; "New Spaces From
Old", Tuesday, 4 PM In Bassett
"Duality
A 11di to rl um, Acheson;
Theory", Wednesday, 4 PM In Bas•
sett Auditorium.
Pettis
For 1962 -63 Professor
1s a ,,isitlng lecturer under the
11rogrnm s 1,onsore d by the Math•
Pmatical Association
or America
with the flnauclal support ol the
:-.rational Science Foundation.
Dr. Pettis grad uated from Wo!,
1ord Coll ege in 1932 and pursued
his graduate st udy at North Caro
lina, Rrown, an d Virginia where he
received the PhD In 1937 under
Professor E. J . Mc.Shane.
Since then be has taught at
Harvard, Yale, Tulane, Princeton ,
a nd North Carolina; spent sum•
mers in various capacities at the
University of Kansas, the Unlver•
slty or California at Berkeley, and
Indian a University; and served In
the Army during WorldWar II.
H 0 ha s wrl tten research papers
in functional analysis and measure
and integration theory.
JOB OPPORTUNITY
I
Start now in sales promotion part
time, full time this summer. Top
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use of car. Call Mr. Puton TT6-5145 or 0145.
i
LOST for that week-end date idea?
SHERIDAN
LANES,
Inc.
announces
•
OPEN BOWLING
ALL DAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY
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•
'l'Oq!£(![S
�s· PE
PAGETEN
CTR UM
Friday, March 9, 1962
RiffeSquadDefeated
ByAlfredMarksmen
In 2ndRoadSelhack
Fencers
TipIrish,BowloSyracuse;
Rochester
TechIs HereTomorrow
By BRYNA
M1LLMAN
In an unexpected tum of events
'
this past weekend. the varsity
fencers yielded a 14-13 victory to
Syracuse. They also broke a long
standing victory record held by
Notre Dame with a score of 13-14.
This brings the season's results
thus far to eight wins and three
losses.
At the same triangular meet, an
even more surprising
turnabout
was the unexpected victory of No
tre Dame over Syracuse.
The
freshman team which has a win
ning 6-2 record, made up for the
varsity deficit by beating the Syra
cuse frosh 12 to 6. Saturday, UB
plays host to the RIT fencers
whom they defeated 16-11 in their
last match.
The Syracuse team that lost
to the Bulls 16-11 in a meet
earlier in the season, apparent
ly came back to retaliate and
even up the score in their be
half. In spite of a disappointing
onrall performance, the Bulls
managed to capture two squad
Tictories.
Their only defeat came from the
team with a score of 6-7. Two
epee men, Bill Wilkenson
and
Dick Willert, vainly attempted to
turn the situation into a profitable
one deserve mention.
The sabremen far ed somewhat
better, with a close squad total of
6-4. Tom Barker turned in an out
standing performance by captur
ing all three of his matches. He
was assisted by Jerry Marshak
and Mark Fox, both of whom had
1-2 records.
The UB foil squad, wherein the
varsity str, •.ngth lies, compiled rhc
same score as the sabre team
(6-4) but fared somewhat bettP.r
Individually . Co-captain Ethan In
trater won two and lost one, as
did Joe Fersch. Barry Canter al
so contributed to the team score,
spliiting' his matches 1-1.
Notre Dame 's spell of vic
tories, which date quite far back
in the annals of fencing team
history,
was
finally
broken
Saturday by a jubilant UB team,
who contributed some notewor
thy individual pe~formances to
the team total of 14-13.
Ethan Intrater and Joe Fersch,
who constitute the backbone of
the foil squad, were both 3-0 for
the meet. Barry Canter, a new
comer to the team turned in two
victories out of three matches.
The foll squad with an overall
strong squad score of 8-1 was
largely responsible for the varsity
victory over Notr e Dame.
The epee squad lost to Notre
Dame despite a valiant effort on
the part of both Bill Wilkenson
who won two and Jost one, and
Dick Willert who won one, lost
two, for a squad score of 3-6.
Tom Barker, consistent with his
3-0 record, was the only member
of the sabre squad to score a vic
tory over Notre Dame, giving UB
three points to Notre Dame's six.
In view of their 12-6 victory
over Syracuse, and the year's
record of six wins and only two
losse s, one to Cornell and a pre
vious one to Syracuse, the fresh
man team is deserving of men
tion. From the look of things so
far, Coach Sid Schwartz will be
able to supplement his varsity
with several promising fencers
for next season's matches.
Some of the freshmen who will
be moving up to var sity positions
next year are Bob Fairfield, with
an 18-9 record, Bob Zelle 18-13,
Dick Goldbaum 17-9, Al Ermano
vics 10-5 and Richard Rozycki 17-6.
On March 17 the North Atlantic
Intercollegiate Fencing Conference
will convene here for the cham
pionships. Colleges from all over
the North Atlantic coadt will send
their best man in each weapon to
compete.
TruckTeomEighthin Relays
.
By FOX FERREL
The UB indoor track team pine•
ed eighth In a field of 13 teams
at the RocheBter Relays last Sat
urday . The UB freshmen finish•
ed first as a team, while host
Rochester won the varsity meet.
Coach Fisher was pleased with the
team's progress under the limited
training conditions.
'11he mile relay team of Larry
Veronica, Tom Farry . Vern Huff,
and Captain Bill Walsh finished
fouttb.
The 880 relay team of
Art Foley. Dave Rosenthal, Bob
Peterson, Phil Patti finished firth.
The sprint relay team of Huff,
Walsh. Foley, aJ1d Farry came
home fourth.
Outstanding performance of thP.
day was turned in by freshman
Stu Katz. who was clocked unof •
flclally at 4:30 in a mile leg and
2:20 in a ½ mile leg.
t LEONARDO'S
GROTTOIN THE REAR •
The UB rifle team journeyed to
Alfred University last Saturday ,
to suffer a 1408-1366 defeat at the
hands of the Saxons. Thi s was th e
second of four trips of the season
where the UB squad has been
turned back.
' The Buffalo output of 1366 rep .
resepts a 32 point drop from th e
scor-e fired at West Point a month
ago. The lack of a practice rang e
on campus ha s hindered the Bull s
!considerably. Their opponents, on
' the other band, have adequate fa.
' cilities on which to practice.
Jack Valentic and Ron Clayback WJilfk out for 4-1
Tourney at Case Tech
UBWrestlers
in 4-1Classic
Three of UB's stellar wrestlers
journeyed to Cleveland, Ohio to
day , where they will participate In
the two-day 4-I Wrestling Cham
pionships at Case Institute
of
Technology.
Jack Valentic, 13-0 in varsity
competition with the Bulls this
year, will be gunning for first
place in the 167-lb. class. Ron
Clayback and Kevin Brinkworth
will be compet ing in the 157-lb.
and the 191-lb. classes respectively .
This tournament is noted for
its ruggedness on all competi
tor s. Certain wrestlers can com
pete in as many as seven
matches, though a minimum of
five matches is necessary to win
a championship.
Speaking on one of his favorite
topics these days, Coach LaRocque
expressed bis pleasure with the
way that Valentic has come on in
the latter part of the season. The
coach notes, "While Jack was
winning
most
of his earlier
matches on decisions, he has won
most of hi s recent matches by
pinning his opponent." Comment
ing on his three 4-I tourney par
ticipants,
LaRocque
says, "All
three of them are in good shape
physically."
The number of matches packed
in the short space of two days,
provides a sharp endurance test
for the grapplers. The competition
is keen too. Usually as many as
AIJ candidates for varsity base
ball: report to Clark Gym on Mon
day , March 19 at 3:30. Bring your
gloves. Frosh candidates;
report
to Room 213 of Clark Gym next
week to fill out information blanks.
Practice time wlll be announced
later.
During the half-time at the Buck
nell basketball game, a new Amer•
ican flag was presented to James
Peelle by the physical education
gir ls (PEGs) of the University of
Buffalo, to replace the old flag lo
Clark Gym.
The presentation was made by
Julie Koslkowskl, president. The
flag had flown over the Capitol
building lu Washington, DC and
wa8 obtained from Congressman
John Plllion (Rep ,) through the
effort s of '1.'erry Duggnn.
After expressing his appreciation
fo.r the gift. Mr. Peelle added thi,.t,
"Now that we have a flag, it Is
unfortunat e that we do not have
a new field house in which to
display it. "
REDUCED FARES
FOR SPRING VACATION
ROUND TRIP
BUFFALOTO NEW YORK
OFFER EXPIRES MIDMITE MARCH 14
Leove Morch 23 on the EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS, return on any
train thru April 2. Tickets on sole by moil or at the Tower Snock
Boron Morch 14 from 8 to 11 P.M. Make checks payable to Thomas
A. Collard. Moil to 81 Claremont Ave.• Kenmore 23. For information
phone TF 2·5724 !4 to 6 P.M.>
Five dollar non-refundable deposit included in price
shown above New York Central.
Re&tauranl
UNIVERSITYPLAZ.4
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy oU\
Fomous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meol
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MUSIC FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
"A Whole Lot of Twisting Going On"
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TX 3-0913
Printers of The Spectrum since 1937
15c PER COPY: 13-WNk trfol
sub. $1; 9-month 1tudent ■ult, $2;
1-,eor ault, $5. Write: CAMPUS,
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Operated by the Jerry Brownrout Corp .
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�Friday, Morch 9, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE ELEVEN
UBCAGE
TEAMS
BOWIN.FINALE
.
VarsityBeatenbyTollNiogoro
FiveUBSwimming
Team Baby
BullsNineGome
Victory
Tem
Travelslo Syracuse Snapped
• O W kT
byRugged
Niogoro
Frosh
AfterEosyW1n ver eo oronto
ForN.Y.StaleMeet
By JOE ROWBOTTOM
■1
A 74-17 victory over State has
The UB Freshman
basketball
given the varsity swim team a 7-6
season record, and added Impetus team, riding the crest of a nine
shots.
for the New York Slate Champion• game winning streak, was •capsiz
Some kind of record must bavp ships which will be held at Syra • ed by the Niagara Frosh, 67-64.
,;a llagher's Niagara contingent af- been set in lbls game since Butralo ruse l nlversity this weekend.
The baby Eagles atoned for a 72ter thrashing a helpless Toronto was railed for seven fouls In the
C'oach William Sanford said that 70 loss inflicted by the UB five
Jive In Clark Gym last Friday night first 3:33 of the second half . NI there are sevei-nl posslbllltles for
earlier this season.
in :i 77-44 contest.
agara was awarded the one and victories. Th e 400 yard medley re•
With the loss to the Purple
lay team (Dick Gaynor, Jerry Thi •
rion , Ralph Popp and Alex Haase) Eagles, the UB Yearlings con
and the 400 yard freestyle team cluded the 1961-62 basketball sea
(Hoyce Collister, Larry Szumlnskl,
son. The buby Bulls sport an ex
Dick Gaynor, J erry Thirion or
Brian Fry) both have good possl• cellcnl won 13- lost 7 record. At
one point, the Bull s were dwelling
billlles for qualltylng.
in the doldrums, having only man
C'on<'h Sanfor d suggested that aged to win three of nine games.
Gnry Schupbach In the div e, anrl But the hnrd working first-year BIil McEvoy scores on key lay-up
Jim Decker In the 200 yard ind!· men developed quickly and came
tri against LeMoyne.
vidua1 medley will also have good on to rip ofl' nine straight
umphs.
t•hnnceR.
Conch Len Serfustlnl's cage Bull s
,•nded the court wars or the 1961-62
basketball season by absorbing a
7~·56 1iastlng .at the hands of Taps
move
the ball agai nst the
Eagle'•
rugged zone defense
and were forced to take poorer
1-i
I
Sanford was particularly
en
thusiastic about Larry Szumln•
ski In the 50 and 100 yard free •
style,
Szumlnski,
now rated
ninth In the country,
has a
be st time of : 22.9. Beat time
this year for th is event is :22. 0
by Gary ,Kaufman from Har
vard University.
The Joss to heavily favored Ni
agara was not unexpected.
The
Pur 1>le Eagles, flying high since
the return of big Joe Maddrey,
rac ked up their sixth stra ight win
in the victory over the Bulls. The
convi ncing victory was before a
crowd or 3300 + In t he Aud on
Monday night.
UB control• tap In win over
Dolph Ina.
one situation !or the
minutes of the contest.
last
16¼
Four o.f the five Eagle starters
hit for doubl e figur es as :\laddrey
re gister ed 22 points, Ken Glenn 19,
Andy O'Connell 17, an d Captain E d
Lad ley 14. Sparkplug Nick Shosho,
l!B guar d, was outstanding
for
Buffalo as he hit for 18 points and
becam e the tenth leading scorer
In UD history with 592 career
points. Shosho was the only Buf
fn lo athlete In double figures .
Buffalo was unbelievably cold
from the floor from the open•
Ing tap as Niagara roared to a
30-14 lead before a spurt by
the Bulla slashed the lead to
34-24 Niagara at the half. The
Eagle's
rugged zone defense
Bulla found It Impossible
to
The Un iversity
of Toronto
Bluea were
helpless
against
UB'a balanced scoring attack
as the Bulla slaughtered
them
in Clark Gym. Buffalo opened
a four point lead , was Inter
rupted
by a Jerry
McElroy
field goal, then pulled away to
a 39-13 bulge at the half.
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For Your Car
B1!£TKCJVEN
s
No SmokingAllowed
IJr. A. O. Silverma n, Director
or libraries , anno unced
tht.
week that because of abuse of
I 11,, 11rlvllege all smoking la now
11rohlbltcd throughout
the 11brnl'ies of tho University.
•
! ·
in classic othl•tlc gray, sizes S, M, L, XL ~
Six girls aro needed to operate
electric scoring devices ut the
Nol'th Atlantic Intercollegiate
l~cncing Champions hip s to be
held here at Clark Gym on
March 17. This job ,·equires no
previous knowl edge of fencing.
Girls who are interested must
be willing to spend an hour
with the officials the l~riday
evening previous to the meet
(March 16), and all day Satur
day. If interested contact Bry
na Millman, TF 6-4700 Ext. 420.
Fri endly Court eous Service
is
men
shirt'
Bulla
BOB'S
MOBIL
SERVICE
ALLCAMPUS
HIGHBROWS
It
our plea.<Jureto serve
the University and its
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WITH automotive need.a
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Music lovers. status seekers, folk 1lnger1, etc.
post-time In a sweatshirt
with a life-sized head of BRAHMS, BEETHO
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~
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Enjoy your favorite
the
d&
So hapless were the Blues, that
they did not register their second
field goa l until the 14: 53 mark of
the opening period. Toronto missed
14 out of their first 16 shots from
the floor and wound up with about
a 15'"< shcollng
average tor the
first half.
Th e Blues could do nothing right
ngainst the Bulls. At one point In
the second half, the Butralo con•
tingent owned a 42 point lead
over the Canadians.
Jerry Filipski and Bill McEvoy
were tied for scoring honors for
tbe even ing with 14 markers each.
Bill Bllowus score d 13 for Butralo
as did J err y McEJroy who was
Nick Shoaho: UB'a 10th All-Time
high for Toronto.
high cage scorer.
11#3
I ronlcally,
started their winning skein bent
ing the Purple Eag les. The
Y earli ngs, bidding
fqr their
tenth straig ht conque st, dropped
to defeat in the la st two minute s
of piny . At one point during the
seco nd half the Frosh trailed by
12 points . With the score dead
This swim season bas been one lock ed, Niagara's Tom Lenny
of shattered records. The Bull's 400 clinched the victory with a dri v
ing layup in the final minut e of
yard medley relay team , competing
the game .
at Cortland State, set a new mark
or 4: 21.2. In the same race, Dick
Roy Manno registered a superb
Gaynor, swimming the first leg. 23 potnt performance for a losing
slashed the back stroke mark from cause. He was hacked up by Dan
1:08 to 1:06 .7.
Bazzanl who garnered 14, while
In that same meet Jim Decker Norb Baschnag el caged 11 . Niag
accounted tor a third recor d. His ara was led by Tom Lenny's spar
2: 36.6 lo the 200 yar d lndlvidusl kling 29 point effort .
medley was a new mark for that
Enrouto to the ir t hirt eenth win
event. Alex Haase, who missed the
record by .2 or a secon d at Cor t• of the season, the Frosh crushed
lan d, set a record lo the Bonules the Lockport Maroones, 65-51, in
pool. His time was 2: 40 .2 for t he Clark Gym Inst F'r1day. Ben Baz
zani topped the UB scorers with
200 yard hackstroke.
Brightest spot or the season was 15 tallies. Norb Baschnagel notch the record setting pace of Larry ed 14, while Roy Manno and Jack
hit for 13 anct 10
Szumloskl who has lowered the Karaszewskl
points respectively.
school 60 yard freesty le mark to
2: 29, and achieved national ranking
with his efforts. He will have at
least one more opportunity to re·
duce his time In the New York
State championships this weekend .
CORNER OF
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or Call
TF 6-9588
s199s
l
The neat and natty tab col
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But the SnaP-Tab Shirt ia
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�Friday, Morch 9, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWELVE
Grid
ProfileNo.I:DickHort
Respected
OnorOffTheGridiron
By BILL
AS TOLD
WEINER
TO JERRY
MAURI
You can hardly miss the new co
ca11tain of the UB Bulls. He is an
imposing physical specimen (6-1,
220 1>ot1nds)who 11ndouhtedly gives
bis opposilio n on the gridiron
~a11ae to think .
Dick Hort, who bails from Dans
ville, Pa., la 11 man whom last
year's op1>0ne11tawished never left
home . His pass interference and
blocking helped win the Boston
UniYersity game and, as Coach
Buddy Ryan admita, "Dick did an
outstanding Job against Bucknell."
What makes Dick even more for
midable la that he loves to play
football.
Character
.:,·=t,
~
Now that another UB basketbali.£eason
ha ; faded into \lie record
books, let 's review the Yarious accomplishments of the cage campaign .
This year's edition of the Bulls, who wound up with a highly respec
table 14-7 log, represents the sixteenth successive UB unit that has
compiled a winning seaso n record.
Howev er, the 1961-62 team's fine marlc is an especially reward
ing one, as it was achieved despite the inexperience of a sophomore
laden roster and a profound lack of team size. This was to be a re
building year for the Bulls, as they lost their whole starting unit last
year through graduation. However, the three UB seniors on the squa d
(Nick Shosho, Bill McEvoy, and Gerry Filipskj) braced the team, held
It together and kept the young squad functioning as a well-oile d
machine .
•
•
•
•
•
•
ALTHOUGH THE CAGERS were unable to come up with that
key triumph which would have given them tournament qualifications ,
they were able to defeat three major foes: Syracuse, Colgate . a.nd Buck
nell. Also, despite several disappointments
that could have derailed
a less spirited squad (such as the Springfield tourney, and losses to
Brockport and Rochester), the Bulls never stopped giving that 100 %
effort down to the last man. This was the main reason why a team
with six sophomores on its roster was able to come through with such
a fine overall record.
'
For Coach Serfustini this was a much different season from all
of his others at UB. In his first four seasons here, the Bulls were
good enough to gain a post-season tournament berth each year. Last
season, as we all know, his team was literally robbed of a similar
opportunity.
Building
After gr&duallon, Dick plans to
become a high school teaeher and
coach.
He reels that, "Football
b11llds character and teaches the
student to think quickly and effec·
tlvely." And effective Is a good
word lor Dick's playing.
As Coach Ryan puts It, . "Dick
can be as good as be wants to be."
lt's this theory that Dick adheres
to, for at ome time be weighed 246
pounds and moved like a buffalo
rather than n Bull . But this year
at 316 pounds Dick is expected to
rate all one of the to11 centers ln
the E.utl.
As far as his teammates
are
ooncemed, Dick Is a "great guy".
Or, aa coach Ron La Roque has
put it, ''Re hns earned the respect
of hia ·teammatea."
~II thla accent on football might
very . well lead the reader to think
that Dick is a football player ste
r6otype : · Hut Dick ls a student,
besides. Like - bther football play
ers he leave~ playing to the grid
Iron: he hill! scftred a. near B
average In bis mtljor or physical
education.
Dick bel levee
that,
"Keeping a good average while
playing football Is not Impossible."
Collegiate Bear
OII the field Dick looks like a
well-groomed collegiate bear. Hie
size cannot be bidden by clothing,
but his aggressiveness on the field
le hidden by a friendly smile while
off the field . Not lacking In friends,
Dick oan usually be found in
Cooke Hall engaging in conversa
tion with anyone who approaches.
When he la not at Cooke, he
can be (ound In the gym playing
ball or, on weekend nights, refer
eeing intramural basketball.
Next
year, Dick will be acting a.a an
assistant gym teacher.
Dick has the personality or a
football player and student exist
ing side by side in a balanced in
diTidual. ~ a compliment to Dick
and bis tea.mmates, we might a.dd
that · when Dick was asked about
his fears in playtug football, be
and his teammatee looked up ln
surprl ■ e as Lf to say, "What,
me
worry?"
.
DIC,K
HORT
WHAT ABOUT NEXT YEAR? Well, although the Bulls will be
losing their three senior starters, they still have much cause .for en
thusiasm.
This yea.r's sophomores should come into their own next
season, as they will all have a full year of experience under their
belts. Also, this year's talented freshman squad boasts several mem Roy Manno ,
bers who should bolster the 1962-63 Bulls considerably.
for example, could easily emerge as the next UB floor general. Other
1promising freshmen include : Dan Bazzanl, Tom Gill , Norb Ba.schnagel
and John Karaszewski.
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�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1962-03-09
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3/9/1962
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1962-03-09
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PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY 01' BUl'l'AJ.O
RaYe ReYie w
North Atlantic
F~•ncing Tourney
Here Tomorrow
of
"Kiss Me Kate"
SPECTRUM
UNITED
- STUDENTS
TO-BEUNOPPOS
r see Page 3)
(See Page 8)
BUFFALO , NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 16 , 1962
VOLUME 12
TopElection
I
Four
Condidotes
Slate:
Senators
Erb,Presant,
Gee,Gerace
No. 20
Measures;
PortyPresents
Platform
Boord
Change
ICollforPuhlicotions
1 The convocations program, the students
In regards
to: a. atat ua
National Student Association pro- of national fraternal
organizations
gram and other
rndent Senate h. siau·s of studput netlvlttes.
c.
programs should be continued and status of NYS Regents
Scho larships.
expanded.
\
2 The principles
and purposes
8 A Student
Senate newsletter
of leftist or rightist
groups on should be printed to Inform at u
campus should be fully ex'l)OSed to dents or th" functions. nlms, pro
th.. st ,.dent body . The object of ree dings of the Student Senate.
9 Students
should have a voice
this ls not to prevent or dlscourage such organzaUons . but to on faculty committees
determini ng
make the student more aware of curriculum.
thelr position.
10 Students
should express the ir
are a b3 Methods should be explored to ,•ie"s when clvfl liberties
nd
a
m:ike
ad,·ising
counselini:
rogated and when discrimination
I•
service more accessible to the stu- practiced. Commensurate
with thla
dent body and Improve their ef- will be a statement
of dJ881Ltlsfac
tlon wth the Ho u se Un-American
ficien.cy.
By JOHN KOWAL
! The methods
of representaSenate elections
Activities Committee . De bates and
"Now ts the time to apply for tlon in Student
and re,·tsed programs should be he ld t o dlacusa
the Pe11ce Corps."' said Donovan v. should be re,;ewed
the un-American
activities of this
)leC'iure
in his address
to I.he
to secure a more representative
committee.
student governmenL
Hudent body Monday .
. 11 The establishment
of publlcaof an ou tIn his opening remark, Mr . Mc5 The establishment
Clure reminded everyone that the lions. literary. political and humor - rng club should be enco u raged.
Jn The adminislrtttion
should consl d
Peace Corps wns one year old this ous should be encouraged.
this the or- •r the 1>0sslbility of bu ilding a n
month.
When
speaking
of the order to . accomplish
and functions
of the ice skating rink on camp us a nd
Peace Corps· objectives,
Mr. Mc - ganlzation
Clu re said, "A volunteer
must Publications
Board must be re- al_so or 1mrchaslug c,1111ping fac llwant lo go to these countries and vised
lt1es for UB sludeuts.
6 Methods should be explored to
12 \\"ith the 011enlug of the new
help these people . Dedication
Is
rurther
integra1t,
the dormitory
union, there should be fo ur tuneof th e highest importance ."
schedule
with that of Lions at which drinks would be
lie went on to sight th e secon - program·s
dnry benefitA that a volunteer
the Student
Assoclalion
that s.,rved on an experimenta l basis:
50
would receive . Mr. McClure was the dormitories
may become a I one dance in the fall, one dance In
niso <"Oncerned with the stereotype
more vital part Of University
ac- the spring, a cocktai l part y at th e
of u rnlumeer, and said, " We don't Uvltles.
,·arsity debate tournament
and a
' The meaning or the state mer - cocktail party before the Ho nora
send you overseas to pick rice, as
ger should be made known to the Banquet .
so many 1iosters depl cL"
The misconception
that a volun- ,
1
I
PeaceCorps
Recruits
ForNewProjects;
McClure
OnCompos
I
I
I
KATHY
TERRY
GEE
& UNITED STUDENTS
INDEPENDENT
GERACE
CANDIDATES
At La rge
Ric h,ard E1·1J-
!.:UBCouncilGivesFinal 'Go'
Presi d ent
Cary Presant-Vice-Prnsldent
KHthy Gee -
For JJ/ergerWith State U
Secretary
Treasurer
Universi t y Co lle ge
Arts a nd S cie nc es Se nators
Michael
Eric Eharp
Cohen
Al Koslow
Ann Heddon
Howard
Gondree
Bryna
Mill man
J..arry Singer
Wynne
Eliason
DIii Berger
Jerome
Dave Bath
Marshak
Mike J,appln•
Medica l Sch ool
Educat ion S e nator s
Jean
Dav id l,incoln
Loesser
Richard
Ade An derson
Busin ess S e na t ors
Ann Hazelwood
A l Sorre ll
John
\\'oien
Nursi ng Sc ho ol
R od Batts
E ll en
R. Peckham•
Can
I
I.ois R£1eves•
Davi d M. SmJtb•
Dental
Prank
School
m~~:t~~s~a;T~~i8;~1:~~:~:e~
(•ountries. 500 are Le<Lching: and
the greater
of the 500 teachers
pnrt are teaching English.
~lr . ~lcClnre explained that th
new
emerging
African
natlon8
l11tve 1·bosen Eni,:ilsh as their na tional
languag e.
The major reason for Mr . ~I c
(' l111
·e·s visit is the recruitiu!I" of
volunteers
ror the thirty projects
to be set up this summer . Mr .
~lc-C'lu1·p went on lo explain th e
prore ss of becoming a volunteer.
and what you do after you have
heen accepted.
l re 1iolnt e d out thnt most voiun
tee,·s •are liberal
arts gaduates.
and that four out of five go o,•er
sens . Although the volunteer gets
pa id only $75 a month. be also
re<"eives a basic allowance in the
eonntry he is visiting .
This allowance
permits him to
Ii ve on an equal basis with the
people he is staying
with . The
government
or the host country
not only requests
the volunteers
but usually
supplies
them with
housing or some other basic need
In addition
the volunteer
Is
given thirty days a year vacation. ,
with $5 a day s1iending money .
In this way the Peace Coriis en
courages
its members
to travel
both within and outside I.he host
·country.
Mr. McClure reminded everyone
Chancellor
Fu rn .. - Satiafle d W ith the &tale Merger
tba.t each vo lunteer must make a
main tai ning a nd im p roving
large sacrtftce.
One or the exam By JEROME HAJDUK
programa
a t UB
Atter 16 months or •tudr, oego
111e8 he used was the ract that
l O is ~ven J>ermlealon to Mt
his assigned task tlatlon , and work on the merger
11.tter rompletlng
for the day a volunteer
should proJl(lsals betv.-(>f'o l"B and the up. 1mor to the etrectlve mvsw,
educaUonal
ro un4a.
portnke
in aa many oommunlty
State l"nh rsit). the %3 member a non-atock
before
events as possible .
,•ouncll or the l'nl.-erslty
o/. Bur- tlon to ser.-e the l'nlveralty
and after It ta part of the atate
He will or course han, a com- rato last Friday ,·ou•d uoanlmou•lr
,ystt>ru
The l'nlvoralty
la a1ao
i>iete kno" ledge or the country's
l11 ra,or or th<' mPr.:.-r ~~rel'm••nl
rustoms,
language,
culture
and I Thi' n1•11roval by thf' t:B Council ,:rdnt~d th" right to traru, fer out
.,,,onomics aR well aH a thorough is considered
to be tbr most Im• ri,:ht tund11 totaling over $1,700,00t
understanding
or the 1,olitical sit- ""' !ant •lni,:lt> stt>p In the C'Omple lo th1, foundation
IH thP $1,7011.00U, more
tball
I I•
unlion Tbts lntorm11tion Is gained tlun or the ITIPri;er "'hen
through
the Pea, ·c C'orps' crash ,·om1ilPkd in """'Pmber,
l"B •·ill •!< '·'"'" couMIMs soleh· or medical.
..-d,u.•ittlon iu ·oJ?:ranH at An1t-•r1can ht.• th .. lan-;t -.1 .. m I~ n, ..mber of <I•:,tal. 1•lurmacy und· legal p&rtl
tlw ,intP
) ·• m or publil' hi h••r r p:\1 111,: ruuds of lht'> l-ru,·eralty
11nl,·prsilifS
ul 11•lfolo
This "'·ould be trana
Any [urther
ln(ormation
or a.p ,·d1uatff111
C••rr <I to the fducatlonat
roundaThe plan requiru
that UB
I plkn1tnns ,•an iw nhtnined from
tu b" u ••d l11m·rordunce
wlUl
tran.-fer
a!I its property
~nd
, ilh.-,· llavld IIFina
diairnrnn
ut
118 ,-h~ner
and thll e:r.latlng docu
assets.
inclu ding
m:>at of •ta
tilt ~~udent Sennt1, PPace l'or11
nwut,
1 rtainlng
to tbe creat1011
endo,.,ment.
to the State Un i•
('0111mlllf'" • or Jpann,•lle
SMJdd r
ui 1•w ·u part! lr,atlng runda .
vcrsity. which w•ll then agree
rwan of \\"mn<>n and A~socl'ltP
IContlmH•d on l' ■ lt"P !\
to uae .. 11 ~he aauta toward
11..uu or ."'tudt•nta
• dPnotes
inde .peu dent can didate
I
Ca r berry
Spring
Weekend
ThemeAnnounced
This Is In keeping wi th the com"Say It W it h Mu sic" Is th e
theme of th e 196 2 S pring wee k - mlttee's attempt to incl ude the en~nd Parade.
rude
Will
This
consist
year
of
the
four
Padlvl
tire st udent
body In the Weekend.
Appltcatlons
for floats are now
available in lhe lobby of Norton
-~•00; female
organizations
limit
ednesda
at 4 , there will be
nf $500; male organizations,
limit On W
y
,1 $21111. female
organizatio n s, a meeting of all float chalr'men
Norto n .
mi1 of $200.
!llons: Male organizations,
llm It of
In\
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Friday, March 16, 1962 F
Merger
Walker Addresses SANE;
Sees a World Without War
"T her e will be peace by 1995
absolutely,"
predicts
non -vio lenc e
advocate
Charles
Walker,
"w ith
or without people."
Mr. Walke,·,
college secretary or the American
Friends Service Committee, stated
his forecast tor the world 's ruture
in the course of an address to
uu·s chapter or SANE In Norton
Wednesday.
·walker
foresees a "world-wide
strngg le" for "revolution."
The
goa l of this r evo lution would be
the "abolition of war as a social
ln Rtil utlon."
He sees the growth
of pacifist and non -violence groups
h erP and abroad the begi nnings of
a wo1·ld movement In which the
peop les of the war-like
nations
will ri se up a,;a inst their rulers
(non -viol ently , or co ur se) and will
bring about a n ew order in which
wnr and armaments
will be for•
PYer outlawed.
In reply to suggestions
that
the pacifist dream of a "world
without war" may border on
the politically naive, Mr. Walk
er, who attended
the first In
ternational
conference
on non•
vio lence In Lebanon last De
cember,
emphasizes
that the
non-violence groups do not ex
pect an end to international
conflicts.
What the y do look forward to,
however,
Is the replacement
of
war as an Instrument
of national
policy by such non-violent means
as economic and diplomatic pres•
Rures.
~Ir . Walker suggests
that the
irtruggle to end war be pursued
on flve rron ts .
The ti rat ot these tronts ls what
those In the disarmament
game
rerer to as GCD - General Com•
Jlhlie Disarmaments.
Mr. W •alker
urges us not to rule this out as a
pos s ibility. The Idea, be reels, Is
overcoming
much of the mltlal
resistance It met with in govern
m ent circles .
The second front would be a
co m blned one : the demllltarlzatlon
or mllftarized zones and non -m11l•
t.arizatlon
pacts
ror newly
ex
plored areas .
In this area, disarmament
groups, says Mr. Walker, may
point with pride to the suc
cessful demilitarization
of Ant
arctica.
He feels that the cur
rent question
of demilitariza
tion for outer
space
Is an
especially
vital one for the
future of mankind. Mr. Walker
points out that It Is far easier
to non-militarize
than to de
militarize.
Unilateral disarmament, the noted
non-violence expert reels, can be a
highly effective type or anti-war
action. One nation, Costa Rica
has already done this successrully.
Among the great nations, be states,
Britain and Japan are the most
likely candidates
for this type or
action. It le relt In many pacifist
quarters
that unilateral
dlsarma•
ment by a few key nations could
lead to adoption or the -plan by
the rest of the world.
QUALITY -
Non -,·lol ence groups look with
great hop e toward the new n a•
tione . Th ese nations, oas a rnle, be
gin their existence
without
the
capability
for international
war .
If they can be persuaded to re
frain from the building up or mili
tJa.ry esta blishments,
they
will
s trike a great blow for the abo
lition of war . Among tbe new na
tions. Tanganyika wa s si n gled out
for its prompt a nti-military
legis
lation.
"There
Is a limit to what
can be accomplished
by negoti•
ation," Mr. Walker feels. Where
negoti ation fails, It is up to
the individual nations to seize
:~e;ua~~ ::.:~~;::;~:;~e
lateral action by the US are:
1-Ke n n e d y should have renounccd nucl ear teS ti ng for good.
We r enounced germ warfare as a
Lhreat lo hunmn existence-why
not nuclear testing also?
2-The
US should abolish peacetime conscription.
This, be leels,
would make manifest our 1>eacel'.ul
intent.
3-We
should give the Panama
Canal to the UN . The principle
involv ed here , says Walker, Is to
"u se power you're going to lose
anyway iby giving It away." Mr
Walker Is not alone In his convlc·
lion that ewe may someday
be
forced to give up the canal. He
feels that we would do better to
q u It our job as proprietor
of the
canal-and
thereby acquire some
favorable propaganda
than to
undergo
the disgrace
or being
"fired".
In the question period, Mr. Walker
was asked wha,t Issues bis organ
ization might focus on in their
propaganda.
1\1r. Wa lker suggested that SANE
protest the resumption
or nuclear
testing even though, In this Issue
they must fight a "real grand ac
tion" since the decision has al•
ready been made. He also encour
aged the group to continue
Ile
work in "basic education on dis•
arma ment" and lhe necessity ror
world wide non-violence .
Mr. Walker
suggested
that
SANE use civil defense as an
illustration
of the "impotence
of power''.
This principle,
a
favorite
among
disarmament
groups, holds that, with today's
weapons,
the traditional
type
of military power can be used
only to frustrate its own ends.
Questioned on his anti -civil defense a,ttitude, the pacifist rerorm
er referred to current state and
national CD plans as "already ob
solete." He cited the fact that the
CD pamphlet
prepared
by thP.
USIA Is ibased on the megaton
bomb .
On moml grounds, he reels, "The
defection ot such a policy Is ex
ceeded only by Its wickedness ." If
we were to rechannel
the ener
gies now "wasted" on CD Into the
movements
ror world wide non•
violence says ,valker, we'd stand
a better chance for survival.
SERVICE-
• INVITATIONS
• TICKETS
FRANK
CIPOLLA
1~:~t.
--~CipolloDevelops
F1·rst
8--o·le Bu-·n·d-·,
1
(Continued trom Page 1)
One of the stipulations
at,.
tached to the permission
for
establishment
of a non-stock
corporation
or foundation
Is
that its nine member founda
tion governing
board be ap .
pointed by the State Univer
sity trustees.
The foundation, to be known as
the . University of Buffalo · Founda .
lion, ~viii be perpet u·al and open
to lll'IVa~e en dowments.
It W1II
mnke available
those funds tor
univ e rs ity edu cation and rese arch
purposes which are not provided
by s tate appropriations.
. Ther e are, however , many ques.
t10ns unansw e,·c d : th e amount ot
sta te aid during the '62-63 aca.
demi c year, the problem created
by the fac t that the admlnistra.
toi:~ at UB receive higheP salaries
than otbe · aclmJuist.,lll.tors -- wlthln
the sta te system.
Still unclear are the future
of our inter -collegiate
athletic
program:
the future of UB's
School of Education,
since
the State
University
College
for Teachers
is already
in
operation here; and the possi
bility of merging instructional
facilities , dormitories and other
programs
with those of the
State College and Erie County
Techn ical Institute
under the
as a
University
of Buffalo
State University
center .
In doubt also Is the .future ol
the national
fraternities
and so•
rorities on cam.pus. The State Uni
versity b·as a policy against such
campus organizations.
In an at
tempt to gain the su11pcrt of the
university,
the campus
National
Frnternlty
and Sorority
Alumni
Council met Inst ' we ek in Hayea
Hall.
A fe w years ago , State Univer
sity opposition eliminated
all na
tional fraternities
and sororities
fr om the Buffalo Sbate campus .
Moreh•1ngBondsplil InTwoPorts,·
Onew·11
I Tour,·OIherStoysAlUB
Th e
man
responsible
for
the
present quality of the UB bands ,
is its director, Frank Cipolla. Th e
former
University
of Missouri
band director, last fall shaped an
admittedly
mediocre group into a
first rate marching
band by his
desire to give UB a musica l group
second to none.
Since the successful football sea
son, Mr. Cipolla has divided the
group in two, forming a concert
band and a University band. The
latter was organized Immediately
following the season and is com
posed of music majors and stu
dents whose main interest is music.
The students'
plans
include
at
least one concert every year.
The concert band, on the other
hand, is a touring group with its
members
drawn
entirely
from
the marching
band.
The mem•
bership
has been limited
to 55
to maintain
a constant
level of
instrumentation,
but Mr. Cipolla
Intends to increase
the member
ship to 75.
In May a joint concert will be
given by the University Band and
the Concert Band. If weather per
mi~s, the concert will be held out
doors.
Any students interested in band
wo1·k next year should contact Mr.
Cipolla at Baird Hall.
PRICE
• PROGRAMS
• SLINGERS
Letterpress and Offset
BUFFALO
STANDARD
PRINTING
CORP.
133S E. DELAVANAVE. -
TX 3-0913
Printers of The Spectrum since 1937
Win a $25 Savings Bond
2 Given the
Fir ■t
of Each Month
TONY'S SINCLAIR
3211 MAIN at WINSPEAR
One Free Coupon with Each $1 of Gos
Must Show UB ID Card
•
'l'Of/!!<!
S
�Friday, March 16, 1962
PA.GETHREE
· SPECTRUM
KUDOS
FOR"KATE"
KOSSACK
ANDCO.
by
GERARO
MARCHETTE
Based on Saturday night's
Iformance,
Kiss Me Kate has
l
per
very
little to worry about. In every respect, save one, it surpasses last
On the Town,
which
year's
memory tells us was a rousing
good show.
For a start Kiss Me Kate is
blessed with voices. The singers
- soloists and chorus - never try
harder than they have to. Honeyhaired
Jacqueline
Hansen
gets
things off to an amusing start with
Another Opening, Anothe1· Show,
backed up by Paul Hangauer's
well-spaced dancing chorus, and
one is immediately in the spirit of
the thing.
I
I
Lithe Troupe
It is appropriate
right now to
cite Mr. Hangauer and his lithe
troupe for much of the music and
drama department's
success this
inning. Handicapped by an abom
inable stage, the energetic Mr.
Hangauer has worked out a small
miracle of economical foot work.
His dancers are notably young
but they lack nothing in zest and
respond to all that is asked of
them. Likewise, Irwin Atkins, di1·ector, has kept the book bri skly
paced and in some instances such
as the Taming of the Slu-01~ epi
sodes! turns a deft hand in making
the Imes of Shakespeare
distinct
from the lin es of Sam and Bella
Spewack.
Mr. and Mrs. Spewack, you
know, paraphrased
their dialogue
and a lot of the backstage palaver
o~ ~hakespeare's jest. And if you
~1dn t know, you'd just hav e to
listen to a few of Cole Porter's
perfectly turned rhymes to get the
wit (very high)
and inspired
variation
the Porter - Spewack
team wrought.
However, a musical is first a
musical and rides or falls on its
music. There's some swell stuff
f,:o~ Mr. Porter here. He gave
L1lh and Fred, the Katherine-Pe
truchio pair, the haunting "So In
Love," a standard
now but ever
fresh; the plaintive "W hy Can't
You Behave?"; the scorching "Too
Darn Hot"; and the lilting "Al
ways True to You in My Fashion."
Boomlng Baritone . . . . .
Most of the a6ove are sung by
the principals.
Dorothy LaBrum,
the Blanca-Lois
Lane girl, de
livers "Why Can't You Behave?"
in an easy style that makes her
acting blissfully unnoticeable. Her
problem is roughly the same as
William Wagner's, the show's male
lead .
No one i going to argue that
Mr. Wagner's baritone isn't boom
ing and at times ("Where is the
Life That Late I Led?") ingratiat
ing. His operatic training has not
failed the light-operettic
mood of
Porter's songs.
Unlike Miss LaBrum, Mr. Wag
ner is constantly on the stage. It
would be hard to bypass his act
ing, which is the one weak spot in
an otherwise smooth evening. Mr .
Wagner's problem, it appears, is
that he is all fortissimo; his per
sistent bellowing of lines blurs the
romantic image.
The second male lead, Philip Philip Wychodzkl
and Dorothy
La
Wychodzki. fares much better and Brum,
the show's
second
leada.
dances "Bianca" with a nice air of
assurance. Despite Miss LaBrum's
Promises, we say, because In
bland style, she and Mr. Wychod charge - in command of the eve
zkl make n plen sa nl team .
performing
honors is
Miss Hnn se n as n maid, Mike ning's
~~latne Kussack, whose subtle way
Steese as a bumbl!ng
haracter
actor and Dick Roth as a frenetic with a word or firecracker as sault
of "I Hate Men" leaves no doubt
stnge m111111g
e r make their 1>res
as to who is the star of the show.
- ences felt.
~liss Kussnc k is plainly wonder
Dazzling
Miss Kuaaack
111th e second l[JCt, Joe I•re eman ful, quite possibly the most glamor
and John Boylan come across de: ous package of talent Baird has
lightfully
in "Brush
Up Your yet see11. And a work tor llaratyled se t
Shakespeare", which is perform ed 11novic's Ellzab~thnn
to an amiable soft shoe routine ting and Dick ~larshnll's orches
'"Kate"
llrst
that promises to be the evening's rtra each makes
rut e.
best individual number.
·I
$ $ STUDENTS $ $
hold a C'Offee hour in Norton
rrnm 5: 30 to 6: 30 Wednesday.
l'ollowing the coffee hour, the
grou11 will perform Fall of the
City by Archibald McLeish and
1984 by George Orwell.
Wll
liam Baker organized and orig111ated the group.
Train
now for o career
High
commission;
ance,
hospitalization,
in selling.
bonus;
insur
ity and other benefits . Our men
average $1 00 per week. Company
training equipment and leads furn
ished. Make it possible to finance
your
: LEONARDO'S
GROTTOIN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
Famous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
college
full-time
RetJlaul'anl
•
UNIVERSITYPLAZA
dining rooms to enjoy ou,
and Italian Foods
to A Full Course Meal
education
through
part-time selling.
effort,
Let your wife quit work. Positions
filled now are good all through
summer
Send
Include
an
or as long as you like.
resume
your
to Norton
phone
appointment
McDonald's
Amazing
Menu
social secur
Box 0.
number,
can
PureBeefHamburger.
_. _........ _._... __... 15¢
TemptingCheeseburger
.......•..•
_..• _.... _19¢
Triple-ThickShakes
._•..• __•. _•.•...••• _.... 20¢
GoldenFrenchFries.....••. _•...•.....•.....
10¢
Thirst-Quenching
Coke....••.• •.••...•. _.... 10¢
DelightfulRootBeer..... _•••••.•••..........
10¢
Steaming
HotCoffee.... _.......•••. . _...... 10¢
Full-FlavorOrangeDrink....... ...•........
_10¢
Refreshing
ColdMilk.....•• .. . _..• _•..••.... 10¢
be
so
ar•
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Take Out Orders -
Dial TF 6-9353
1385 Niagara Falls Blvd.
(½ Mlle North
of Sher idan at Maple
Rd.)
Operoted by the Jerry Brownrout Corp .
ranged .
TOWN-VILLAGE TAXI
"Sludenl Business
Is Our SPECIAi. lnleresl"
Know How to Go
People in the Know
They Go T-V
Our SPECIAL to UB- $6.00 Coupon Book for
For Our Student Coupon Booklet- Or Swift Courteous Service
$5.00
CA.LL
Radio Dispatched
•
TF3-4800•
OUR NEW LOCATION - MADI & BAILEY
24 Hours a Day
�Friday, Morch 16, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Indoor
SkiingNowModeo Renlity;
Groups
Invited
ToTrySki-Bek
Free
Have you tried the Ski -Dek yet? I keep their hand s up if they fa ll.
We wrot e about this new idea in
To acquaint UB st ud ents more
skiing last week, sig ht un see n . ful\_y with indoor skiing , Har ry
Now , from th e vantag e point of Unterfort, zone manag er of Schin e
one who 's seen and been and tri ed E nt erpr ises which controls
Ski
it, we can say it's quite a thin g. Dek , is inviting several fraterniFirst, how do yo'u get there? ties and sororities each 'week for a
Hop on a Kenmore bu s for a Jong- free aft ernoon from 3 to 4 :30 at
isb ride to Ontario Street at th e Ski-Dek.
door of Ski-Dek . You can't miss
the Alpine exterior of the building .
Brave Spectrum-staffer that
we are, we decided to help the
spectator side before ventur
ing on the slopes OUJ'llelves.
But It's really fun for an after
noon when you want to forget
your studies. Also, we under
stand that Skl-Dek ls a novel
place for a weekend date.
Ski Dek provides the boots, poles,
skis and instruction.
The most
common accidents at Ski-Dek ar e
carpet burns (like brush burn s)
for those who can't r emember to Managing Editor Enjoys Herself
TF3-6915
Ice Sculptures Are Pro~uct
Of Norton Food Services
By KATHY SHEA
Students walking through Nor ton may havP not ice d th e bea utlful Ice sculptures su ch as the
shamro ck rece ntly on disp lay in
the outer loun ge. Th ey ar e th e
work or th e manngerB of the ca mpus food se rvic es.
Bud Bennett, director of campus
food servic e, and Bob Perry , manager · of Norton, originated the idea of providmg ice sculptors fr ee
several years ago. Jim Phlster, assistant manager of Norton, and
Roy Miles, <:aterlng manager, are
now greeting many of the figures
such as the dolfin that was displayed last week.
Such works as the entwined
hearts, dilsplayed on Valentines
Day, and the dolfin, shown on the
first Friday of Lent, would have
cost from $75-$200 if bought from
and ice sculpturing
service . Because of their interest
in the
HAS MAN A FUTURE?
Bertrand Russell
stud ents , the men ot the tood
se rvi ce contri'lrnted fr om four to
eig ht hour s of work on th e vari
ous pieces in addition to the ir
reg ular duti es .
Other exa mpl es of th eir end eav •
ors a re the seasona l decora tlon s
that can be found in the cafeteria
an d in the snack bar .
The SLulpture begins as a 300
pound piece of Ice, approximately
42" x 11" x 22" in measurem ents .
Starting with a design, the men
sketch the figure on the block of
ice . All impressions are made by
hand , with a chisel and hammer .
· The idea was originated about
three years ago; then the sculptur es were only mad e ror st u
dent dinn er and buffets . Now , In
addition to Individual group af.
fa ir s, geberal student interests will
be catered to . This is partly due
to · the increase in cafeteria per
sonnel in the past few yea rs ..
Can man hope to survive a nuclear
war? Refuting the theory that scien
tists have been the willing tools of
government , Bertrand Rus sell ex- ·
poses official hypocrisy with regard
to nuclear weapons , and map s out a
reasoned scheme of world govern
ment which offers one solution.
Penguin Sp ecial s206 - 115c
Destined to Be One of The Greatest Books of The Year
IS PEACE POSSIBLE?
Kathl een Lonsdale
In this P engwin Special a
Quaker .scientist
discusses
problems of peace, freedom,
and ju st ice in an era of ex
panding
world
population
and te chnical development .
PhiBetaKappa Elects 5 Juniors
Dr. Bugelski To Speak Thursday
On "ThePersonality of aScholar'!
The local chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa elected four midyear grad
uates: Christina Shepelwey , Mo
dern languages ; Myrna Livingston ,
sociology; Margaret Moritz, Mo
dern languages ; and Joan Held ,
Pyschology.
In addition , five juniors pres
ently attending
the University
were elected: James Troust , his
tory and government;
Sheila Bob ,
pyschology; Judith Briggs, matht
ematlcs;
Penelope Miller , math
ematics; and David Bycina, Eng
l!Bh and hlatory.
For undergraduate
admission to
Phi Beta Kappa the student must
be in Arts & Sciences; juniors
must have a. 2.6 overall average,
while seniors must have a 2.4 ov
erall average .
For the first time , the local
chapter is sponsoring a social af
fair for prospective members of
Phi Beta Kappa . It will be held
Thursday at 4 ,in Millard FUimore
I..ounge. Invitation s hiave been se nt
to all undergraduates
in Arts &
Sciences who have an overall av
erge of 2.2 or over.
The affair will feature a talk
given by Dr. Richard Bugelski
who will speak on "The Personal
ity of the Scholar''. Following the
talk there will be a coffee hour
during which the faculty members
of Phi Beta Kappa will meet th e
prospective undergraduates.
russell
OD
nuclear
war
((jj
PELICAN
VOLUME
RUSSIA
Edward Cra11kshaw 'A skillfullywritten
interpretation of internal developments in
the Soviet Union since Stalin's death .' Fo reign Affair J Quarterly
'Edward Crankshaw, long recognized as a
leading authority on Russia is one journa
list the historian s could well turn to for
writing, as well as for histor y lessons.' Provide.nee.Journal
PENGUIN SP ECIAL ORIGINAL S 182 - 85c
Feature
A Complete Line of
Penguin Books For Your Reading
We
Pleasure
and Personal
Edification.
Always Request the Finest - Ask
For PENGUIN Paperbacks.
THE CHURCH AND THE
AGE OF REASON, 1648-
THE MODERN AGE
THE
KHRUSHCHEV'S
GUIDE TO ENGLISH
LITERATURE :
7
Edited by Boris Ford This, the final volume in
the Pelican history of literature, examines the
literary scene over the last seventy years. More
than a score of British scholars have contributed
to the volume.
1789
Gerald R. Cragg
Th e Pelican History of the
Church is designed to cover
in five volumes the develop
ment of the Christian Church
from the birth of Christ to
the present day .
Placement O~fice Posting
Week's Interview Schedt1le
For All Interested Seniors
Appointment s tor Interviews may t10n majors .
be made In the pla cement otrlce In
Schoellkopf.
The latest schedule Is:
Monday
Berkshire Lite Insurance Com
pany see king liberal arts and busi
ness administration
majors .
International
lllllllng Company
see ki11g liberal arts, accounting,
business administration
and C.E.
majors .
Lord \1nnufa cturln g Company
seeking <'he mlstry, physics, E.E .,
I.E . and ~ E. majors on all degree
level R
Tuesday
J . J . Newbury
Company see king
e ,·onomi cs, gene1,a1 business and
r .. tailing majors .
Wednesday
I ns uran ce Company ot North
America seeking ilberal arts, ac
counting a nd hn slness admlnlstra
'tion major s.
General Dynnml cs (Stromberg
Carlson)
see kln !{ tnath , physics,
ls. I•:.. I.ID. a rid ~1.E. major s.
General Adju s tment Bureiau seek
in!{ lib eral arts. accounting and
Monday and Tueaday
bu • lne>ss administration
majors.
18\1 World Trade seekJng ac
l,emper lnMurnnce seeking busl •
counting and business admlnletra • n.,,, administration
majors .
OPEN DAILY NOON TO NINE -
EXCEPTSUNDAY
We serve your academic and literary needs in a relaxed , informal at
mosphere.
Please feel free to join us any evening for coffee - a
chat - and some cMual browsing.
�!=ridoy, March 16, 1962
SPECTRUM
John
FOLK
Kowal's
IDIOM
From the realm of relative ob
scurity came the Chad Mitchell
Trio. Their most widely known ef
fort, L;zzie B01·de11, is presently
being pushed by rock 'n roll radio
, tations alt over the nation. The
song Js as well as the group's populn rily is growing with each play1n~ of the record. Alt hough Lizzie
B~rde n a11pears Oil a sing le, It
ori,,;iually ap11eared in their al
hum. Mighty Day on Campus.
The trio is composed of Chad
\litche ll, Joe Frazier,. and Mi~e
1,obluk with Jim M;cGumn on !tu1ta r and banjo. This gro:u~ prides
itse lf on their nonconform1ty.
To
them the stereotype of the ~ollege
folk singing trio is something to
violate.
. .
First of all, the trio 1s composed of four members, only one
of which has a crew cut. Secon~ly,
none of the singers play the guitar
• banjo
and the fourth m~mber
01
who does, isn't allowed to smg.
Although the group got together
in college, their professional
ca
t·cers began with the help of Fa
ther Reinard Beaver, . whom the
)!l'OUP
refer to as their founding
Father.
Onc e the grouo reached
New York their succes5 story be
~a n: the/ appear~d at Carnegie
Hall twice, once with Harry Bela fonte .
.-\s a result they appean • 1
the album. Belafonte Returns to
c:cm1cgie Hall. At this point, I be
lit>ve that Belafonte
took them
undc1· his wing and thus gave the
i:-roup a tremendous boost. The
Chad Mitchell Trio is part of
Ilela f'onte Enterprises,
Inc.
*
•
PAGE FIVE
Hll ,r.Er,
The resources that the g-ruup
now possess are vitality, enthu
sias m, a guitar and banjo backing
for three good voices, the hacking
of Belafonte Enterprise s, and a
healthy_ portion o_f~lent. With the
promotion of Lizzie Borden the
potential of the Chad Mitchell' Trio
has grown immensely. The on lv
thing left to say is - watch then;
ANNOUNCEMENTS
.
UB's own Mac Mahoney will a 1,.
pear with Lea Baron at the Lower
Level, 58'7 Potomac (near Elm
wood) ~ni~ht and tomorrow night .
They will amg three different sets
starting about 10. For those of yo~
who aren't familiar with Mac and
Lea, they are probably one of the
best, if not the best, of the local
groups.
Hillel will sponsor its final serv
ice prior to the spring vacalion
tonight at 7:45. Dr. Justin Hof
mann will devote a second sermon
to the subject of: "Purim In thr
Rabbinic
Tradition ." An Oneg
Shabbat will follow.
I
hour on Thursday will deal with
the subject of, "Do Fraternities
and Sororities Have A Place on
the College Campus?"
The di.•
cussion wUI be led by Mrs. Nor
man Fertig beginning at 3.
WESLEY
There will be a regular supper
meeting Sunday at 5 In the Uni
versity Methodist Church. Rever
end Reisen will speak on "The
Menning of Lent". Transportation
for the meeting will be provld •cl
from Tower and Goodyear
al
Anothet· delicatessen supper will
be held on Sunday, at 5:30 In the
Hillel House. Reservations arc nc<'
Rona Sagan of Albany, represent
essary. Abraham Armel a teachl'r
ing Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, n•as at Carmel
College in England
-t :-15.
crowned queen of Greek Weekend \\·ill be the guest speaker .
RONA
SAGAN
Greek Queen
Saturday night at tt, e Greek Batt.
Sigma Phi Epsilo11 Frate, llilJJ 11'011
the overall trov//11 /01 · Greek Si11g
divi
as well as the large fraternity
sio 11, Other sing winners were: Al
pha Gamma Delta, large sorority
Pi Lambda
Tau, small
division;
fraternity
dilri8ion; and Sigma Del- \
ta Tau , small sorority division .
I
In observance of the holiday
of :Purim, 1, &P••rh1I~ervlC(' will
ht• contluctt•tl
In thr Hlllrl
Chapel on Monday at 4 :45.
Thi' Scroll of Esther wlll ht•
read at that time.
'!'he
"Live
and
Leam"
Loet:
Till' ll'XL . A Short Hl~tqry of
Western Europe, was lost In
Lul'I, wu,1tl in the middle ot
l '1•bruury .
Call TF' 6-810, If
you have any Information.
0
coffe,• L------
_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_:_-:_-:_:_:_:_:_:_
......
*
.\CCORDING TO THE GROUP,
one of their characteristics is their
honesty they claim impurit y.
This ~cans that they sing both
new and old folk songs as brought
nut in M;glit ·y Day on Cam1ms .. fo.
duded in this album are: Lizzie
/Jorden: Mighty
Day, with its
powerfu l tempo; Rmn b11 G1w1, a
comic song punning temperance
unio ns; Super Skier, a mod ern
song concerning the advent~res of
a hoastfu l slope runner; Tatl Tod
dle. a Scottish folk song; Puttin '
,, 11 the Style, a fast moving story
of youth; and six other songs of
varied themes, moods, and tempos.
The fact that the album was re
,·nrded "live" at Brooklyn Colleg-e
t•nhances its appeal. When T fh·st
purchased the album, I wasn't
impressed, but the more I listened
to it. the more I liked it. The al
bttm will probably have th e same
effect on others.
=
:I
QUEEN
Themes for Spring Weekend
Queen are due by Wednesday.
leave them in Norton 265 by
These high-quality Underwood machines are bet
ter value for your customers. Each is priced for
full profit opportunity on every sale. Call us for
information, Underwood Corporation, One Park
Avenue, New York 16, New York.
4:30.
The
STUDIO 44 : It is so complete it's called "the com
pact standard"; ,deal for home and professional
BUFFALO
~~
~ *
PRIMA 20: a hand add mg machine that adds, sub
tracts , multiplies and gives credit balance. totals
II digits, yet light and portable.
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EVENING
NEWS
LETTERA 22 : This slim, trim , super • l[ghtwe1ght
portable has every important feature of office
$68 *
machines .
ON SALE
DAILY
AT
NORTON HALL
Ask for Your Student Discount
TOWER &
GOODYEAR
BOOKSTORES
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
a.
.,
CD
I
0
0
a.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Accusation
Political Activity on The J)B Campus
Answered
To the Editor,
I wa s sorry to discover in the
March 9th Spectrum. conc lusiv e
There are places in this world of ours where people evidence for the pettiness, iniquity
no longer enjoy the freedom of political action. This trend and sheer mediocrity into which an
unfortunatelJ ', seems io be increasing rather than decreas: editorial page can decline- if in
deed one may risk the flattery im
ing .
plicit in the word "decline" .
One way to ensut'e that this frend continues is to
I have never made a secret of
s h ow
over
II apat h y at eIection time and this campus does this my honest disappointment
,the consistent failure or the •Speewe ·
Our UniYersity will soon hold their annual elections. trum to meet its responsi ·biliti es
Usually, The Spectrum comes out with an editorial urging as a University newspaper. Such
all students to vote, to participate in the elections. This disappointments
I have repeated
year, we don't even feel like bothering.
ly expressed on the floor of the
. The reason of course is the one candidate slate run- Student Senate as a representa
ning for practically every office. Thi s tl'end was evident tive who considers his responsibilities in student government
to
1
ast year when the major candidates of one student party exceed th e expected lip service to
withdrew before elections, allowing their opponents a free tradition and to extend into critlkey to the Senate. This year, there is no opposition pat'ty . cism of areas of student activities
1'he students elected to the Senate have a great re- sorely needing improvement.
But , I am not wl'iting this let
spon:ibility. They are responsible for student funds spent,
for the image of our University, and for many other im- ter to demonstrate the inadequa
cies of this newspaper;
besides .
portant duties.
We are fortunate that the slate of candidates pre- these should be abundantly clear
sented by the United Student Party is a good one, we prob- to any of its intelligent read ers
ably would have endorsed Richard Erb, Cary Presant, Itto isclarify
my purpose howev er mer ely
the accusations
mad e
Kathy Gee and Terry Gerace in any eventuality.
agalnst me in the editorial amusBut a one party sys tem ha.<, never benefited anyone . .ingly entitled: campus political
Student participation
is still important.
The Spectrum . scene . I use the word 'clarify'
urges all students to cast ballots on campus election day because an answer can be mad r
to demonstrate that we are not as disinterested as we seem. only when the opposing issues are
fully stated.
To begin , I will say that it is
also no secret that the editorial
was rather the sort Of journalistic
faux pas which never succeeded in
escaping from the catty poisoned
It appears that the Communist utopia in Cuba is pen letter that is ordinarily sli .
running into a few snags. Starting Monday, lard, rice, und er someone's door, anonymous
beans, meat, potatoes, chicken, and soap will be rationed. ly under .the sordid privacy o.
To make sure this works, Castro has promised that anyone night Thi s pe1·sona l attack though
no more docwnented
than a poi
speculating in these or other scarce foods will be shot.
Serious shortages have been reported in all aspects of son-pen not e, was a most public
one.
the Cuban economy during the last few months. Buses
The edi torial implied that my
and tractors stand idle because there are no spare parts
. to fix them. Fiactories stand silent because of a shortage reason for withdrawing from the
of raw materials, Western markets, or new parts. If it student political scen e was due
my failure to receive my par
wasn't for the aid given by the Communist bloc counh ies to
ty 's nomination
for office. One
and a few of our met'cinary allies, Castro and his red need only know the simple fact
comrades would be getting pretty close to the end of the that my name never appeared as
road.
ca ndidat e for any nomination from
We think the embargo against Cuban goods iH a wise the United Students ' Party to
that
th e
mo\'e. \Ve hope President Kennedy ,viii impres s upon some co nclude inunediately
of our allies, more interested in making money than check statement was a completely false
ing communist infiltration in this hemisphere, the urgent one.
Castro and Cuba
need to cut all trade with Cuba.
The neutral countries of Africa and the rest of Latin
America can then get a good look at the "paradise" prom
ised by the Communists . A promised land where people
go hungry, where jails are overflowing, where chaos reigns,
and where family tieR are no longer as important as the
State.
Our Float Parade
The parade permit for the Spring Weekend is definite .
The floats will proceed down Main Street, with police
blocking off traffic, until they reach North Street . After
that, the floats must obey all traffic laws until they reach
the campus.
This little inconvenence wili not hinder the biggest
student weekend of the year. Who knows maybe some group
will build their boats indeed around Dumbo the Elephant
and fly over the traffic.
THE
SPECTRUM
T he omctal student
newspaper
of the Untverslty
of Buffalo.
Publlca.tlon
omce at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publlobed weekly
fr om th~ last week of September
to the last week tn Ma.y, except
for
ex Rm perln<h~, ,Th,mkeglvlng,
Christmas
and Easter.
Budd DeSo.ntls
Editor s Note: Mr . Desanti.'/ was
elected. as a 1nember of the United
Student
Party , sworn to uphold
the party platforni.
One of these
plank. , was to help expand The
Spectrum . Ever since Mr. Desantis'
committee
did not get /rant page
coverage one week, he has carried
on a poli cy of harassment against
The Spectrum in the Senate, such
as leading a movem,ent to reduce
or hold up the budget. We cannot
stand "double dealers ." Th.at is why
the editorial appeared last week .
Friday, March 16, 1962
The Spectrum Answers ·
Complaints And Threats .
Alter one has worked for The
Speetrum long enough, he beeomes
inured
to the moany complaints
and thl'eats
that filter into the
offic e lrom
disgruntled
people.
Here is a list of some of the
more prominent ones:
Why wasn't my story in last
week? Because it was illiterate,
badly written,
told nothing
and
we bad no room.
Why was her story in last we ek
and not mine? Because she has
blonde hair , blue eyes and a new
Corvette.
Why wasn't my ad in bhe pape1·
1aet week?
Because
it came in
to.o late, we had no room f.or. ~t.
and you owe us money .
• • •
WHY WAS HIS AD on the back
page last week and not mine? Be
cause h e gives us free clothe s, 01·
food or a kick -back.
Why wasn't my pictul'e in last
week? Because we had no room.
the picture came out poorly , we
wel'e short on space.
\Vhy was her picture
in 1-.tst
week?
Because she bas blonde
hair , blue eyes and a new Cor
vette.
\Vhy
was my name
spelled
W1'0ng? Because
we don 't care
one way or the other , It was mid
night at tbe printers
and th e
editor was in a •hurry to leave, and
you failed to bow the la s t tim e
the editor walked by .
\Vby did we cut an important
slol'y?
Bec auae we didn't think
it was important , we were in a
b111Ty to go home and eat. and
the lay-out editor bad a date at
5:00 and it was 5:30.
• • •
THREATS
ANO OUR
ANSWERS
:
I'm going to bring you up to
the Publications
Board. Again? '?
I'm go ing to knock your block
My roommate
le 6'3H ldnd
off.
weighs ~40 pounds , a nd will be
here In a moment.
We're goi ng to stop the Senate
appropr iation? And how would you
lik e it if we stopped publication ?
(Don'L answer this!)
r
Dr. G. Ru clingerOf Cornell Lab
To Lecture Thursday In Acheson
nr . George Ruding e r , principal I nautical
Laboratoy
In rn46 as a
J>hysicisl at Cornell Aeronautical
Senior Research
Physicist .
He
Laboratory,
will be the guest lee- later became head of the C'ras Dy
lurer at an Engineering Mechanics namlcs Section and since 1952 ba s
HP
Seminar on Thursday
at 4: ~O in 1been in his present position.
Bassett Auditorium, Acheson Hall. Is the author of a book entit le d
"Wave Diagrams
for Nonsteady
The ti tie of Dl'. Rudinger's talk Flow in Ducts" and many paper s
is "Studies
of Non-Steady
Su,b on various asp ec ts of non-steady
criti cal and Supercritic
a l Dis flows .
charges."
lt dea ls with the effect
He was train ed in engi n eering
of thE' Jae; in es tabliRhin g steady • physics a.t the Techniscbe
Hoch
flow bo11nda1·y condHion s at thE> scbule in Vienna, Austria and wa s
discha, ·ge section of a duct, follow - grnnted the degree of "Ingenieur ''
Ing th e arrival or larg e amplitude
in 1935, which
the
American
p1·ess ur e waves .
Physics Society has eva luated as
Or. R11di,;e r joined Cornell Aero- equivialent to the PhD.
r.
.s t
pee ,'"Um
'
WELFARE
The calendar Of the social wel
fare club is:
March 20-field
trip to Baker
Hall Detention Home.
April 3-m ovie "The Quiet One" .
April 17-electlons
of officers.
movie, "To Be As One ."
May 1 International
social
work, panel discussion.
May 15- soci.al hour.
Any one interested
in the social
welfare club and wishes more in
fonmation please contact Fred Os
kin at TR 6-5020 or Barbara
Barash at ext. 375.
INTERNATIONAL
CLUB
The International
club will pre
sent Joseph Polzer, lecturer in art,
speaking on the topic, "Art
Its Influences" . He will show
mutual influence of American
European art on each other.
Polzer will speak Wednesday
Norton west room.
and
th e
and
Mr .
, in
SKI CLUB
The Schussmeisters,
campus ski
club, will leave for Whitefac e
Mountain at 3 this afternoon. The
resort ls located near Lake Placid
in Wilmington, N . Y.
An infonn.a.1 party is planned
for Friday evening. The group will
probably 'have Saturday night din
ner at the Sportsman's
Inn. Hotel
will be at the Hap
accomodations
py Hours Motel. The skiers will
return on Sunday .
Student
Movement
onRacialHaired
Lecture
AndConceri Seeksto EnlistSupport
FromUB
The question now is "What can
AreSlatedForBaird camPeter
Countryman
visited our
pus to initiate plans towards
UB students gain from this move
the formation of a Northern Stu ment ? " Perhaps
it could be best
Before
Our
Vacation
The University of Buffalo Con dent Movement Coordinating Com state d that participation
by all
ce rt Band under the direction of mittee last Friday. Mr. Country
Frank Cipo lla will present a pro man is the National Executive Di
gram Wednesday.
It · will be held recto r of this newly-formed
body.
Editor-In-Chief
HOWARD
FLASTER
at H::ltl in Baird Hall.
In essence, "the NSMCC orig
Photo . Editor ...... TOM FUDOLD
Managing Editor .. BARBARA COHN
Among the selections
will be inated as a response to both the
Office Mgr .. .'BEVERLY ROSENOW
New■ Editor .... JEROME HAJDUK
significance
of the race
Mendelssohn's "Overture",
Gould's national
Ruslness Mgr ... RICHARD ADAMS
Asst. News Edltor .. JOHN KOWAL
issue and the southern
student
Salute", and "Fanfare
Asst. Bus. Mgr ..... SAL ~'ERRERI "American
Copy Ed ......
l!ILLEN l!CHWARTZ
fight to end racial
A1t\'ertl•ln1< Mgr, .... ED BRANDT For the Common Man" by Aaton movement's
8l>Ol'te Editor ..... JAMEi! BAKER
Bdltorllll Advloor ..... R. HUGHES Cnpland.
.\86'1 l-1,orts gd,
BAnRYEPRTEI'
discrimination
by non - v i o 1 e n t
l•' lmrnctRI
Advt11or . . TOM HAENLE
Layout Eld. . ...... . . SUE SLOILA.N
The Oberlin String Quartet will means ." Impetus for NSMCC came
P'eature Ed., GERRY M.ARCHlll'M'E
perform
Thursday
at 8: 30. The in June, 1961 when a conference
group is under the sponsorship of was held by the Student Ohri11tian
,: r-~~ Elt..\ 1. s•r \ PF:
TIC'\" .\lexander , riunn · Berkowitz,
Sharon Brennan,
Elizabeth
Sprague
Coolidge Movement of New EnglMd.
Na11cy Byrnes.
Connie Ca.cl, WIiliam
Cuss, Tim Cox, .lnmes Nixon,
MarJ ;- the
FeJdman,
.Jonn Flory, Jerry
Greenfield,
Steve Harrlt:1, Mnrllyn Hln-1ch, Foundation
of the Library of Con
As a result of this confer
John Kowal, Ann ~Iltnte, Bill J<ray, Bryna
M:Ulman, Steve Nussbaum,
J/.T
~ss
.
~ldney Rose, .Toe Rowbottom,
Irene Rubenstein,
Karen Sanford, Nancy
ence-where
Dr. J. Maguire of
SC'hultz, Kn.thy Rhen., Lucian
Rleptelskt,
H e nry Simon, Charles
Stone,
Friday
,
March
23,
Dr.
Melville
.ludr 1 ny lm, Ultl Theortore,
~c,ndr:l \Varnlck . Narda Wn..sley, Linda Weiss ,
Wesleyan University and a r&
Smith
will
give
a
lecture-recital
in
'1r,rl ..n, Vo\\1nkle, J c tr Werblln , Philip Wychodzkl .
cent Freedom
Rider
was a
Baird Hall, beginning
at 2. Dr.
PROTOORAPHY STAFF : Marvin Bielicki, Steve Helt, and Ken Horn.
participant-a
committee
was
Smith,
a noted
authority
on
appointed
to investigate
the
baroque music and winner of the
possibility of creating a New
Entered
ae second cl&88 mattf'!r February
9, 1961, at Grand Prix du Disque, will lecture
the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act or Maroh on "Notes Inegales" and perform
England student movement in
3, 1879. Acceptance for malling at a ■ peclal rat ■ of poet.
the a rea of civil rights.
age provided for In Section 1101. Act of October I, 191T, on the harpsichord
autl1orlsed
February
t, 196\ .
The fervor for this move on the
Admission for all events is free
Subacrlptlon fl.00 per year, clrt:ulatlon IMO.
part of New England students per
Repr~•ented for nattonal t.dnrtllllq
b)' National Ad of charge and the public is cor
meated other campuses.
\·errhdnr F-Prvl"'•· tne .. 410 Madlaoa A'f'e., N.., Tork. N. T. dially invited.
students in this movement would
be another "stone" cast upon the
ignominious characters
of bigotry ,
racial hatred
and violence . Fo r
UB students it could be viewed as
a closer step to "lea.ming how to
live ... ", one of the aims of out'
ever-expanding
University .
Many persons have raked th e
student body "over the coals," for
their apparent
lack of interest ,
initiative
and concern;
howev er,
the sympathizers
of this move
ment fully realize that such im
portant
issues as racial equality
and human dignity are the con ·
cern of everyone and, particularly
the leaders of tomorrow . Conse
quently, a meeting will be held
Tuesday,
at 4. in Norton
west
room. The purpose will be to sup
ply more information
concerning
the Student Movement in a discus
sion period and to Initiate plans
for the organization
of NSMOC at
UB.
�Friday, March 16, 1962
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
NSAEuropean
Tour
Open
ToAllStudents;
ToCostOnlySIOOO
***
By MARK FELDMAN
Tht> drnamlcs and churncteristics
of an intPgrnted Euro11eun political
Then , are only a small number
an d economic
zone wlil be the or Jazz musicians who can be con
ro, ·us or the politics nnd econom sider d creative
innovators.
We
ics study tour s11onaored by the c111111otd e ny that there iare some
t · nitcd
Stu.tea National
Student flrst 1·11LeJn.2z--sololsLs, but It Is a
Associntion
this s umm er.
tn~k to name three or four musl
in C<lo11erntlon with Colby Col ci1111s ror eac h Jnstr um ent who
lt>i;e ( Waterville . Main J the trav hnve •omethl ng all their own .
eling semil,ur
will examine
the
The essen ce of a jazz solo Is
or the lnstl creative lmp1·ovisatlon which ln relevant headquarters
lllliona ,·oncerned wilh furthering
1•ofves not only n harmonic,
but
cc•onomic and political
unity In also a rhythmic
or
de, ·e lopment
WPRtern ~: urope.
th1• initial
theme
or statement .
lntcn•lew s and discussions
with ¥'or eneh com1l0sitlon. tbere is a
leadi ng officials will be ananged
se( µatt e rn or chords which the
in 1,ondon. Brussels. l,uxembourg,
im1>roviso1· hay al his dlspo snl.
Stm•bou,·g.
Paris, Geneva, Rome, lits improvisation
is based on the
Duhrovnik and Vienna . Highlight not es which exist in the chord
ing the progrnm will be attendance
pal lpr n.
at a live-day seminar at a st ud ent
Th ;, dillernnce between the good
ca mp in Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia.
and 11oor improvisor Is the manner
nlscussionR
du r I II g 11 four-day
in which ho is ahle to se lect those
1·isit to 1.ondon will center around
nut s at•ccssary for the co n str ue •
Britain 's rel'e llt dec ision to Join
Lion ur ,·oherent
and Inter sting
the C'on,111011~lark e l. Government
lines of music with n sense of
representn1h ·e• will m et with LhP
c·llntinulty nnd context.
studentR .
'I he rhythm!, • dcvpio11111
e nt or a
A full orlenta\ion
program
,.:oltlJ)CJRil ion ls 11 11ec•~sst11·y, nn d
and v is its to three organiza
Ko11wl
intl:I
H
O
\'Pt
looketl,
flaetor.
When
tions concerned
with various
rou list e n to uny good Jazz so loist,
phaaea of European
coopera-
ht• 1!-\ not only t·reatln1-t rresh har
t ion: North Atlantic
Treaty
m,,ni, • ideas. but I~ nlso devolo11tng
Organization (NATO), Supreme
11c11 rhythmic
patte1·ns to aug •
Headquarters
for Allied Pow
mcnt.
,·nmplement
and contrast
ers in Europe (S HAP E) and
lh P cx lstin!! harmonics . llnnnony ,
the newly Instituted Organlza .
(I also nsc this term to refer to
tlon for Economic Cooperation
mclodyl
is 1111 im11ortnnt factor
and Development will highlight
in musk . hut ii needs an nccom•
the group's tour of Paris .
of rhythm lo 11rn1•ide lhe
In Oeneva. the cosmo11olltnn se<~t pa11i1111•11t
or many
international
organiza e irmC'nt s nf eo here n, ·y and con
tions. th~ grou 11 wlil visit the tinuity . \\'hnt <•olo,· is lo n 1>:1lnt
ing , rhythm
I~ tn a t·omposition
European
~•ree Trude Assoclntion,
the Euron nn headquarters
of the Of lllll~ic •.
United Nations
nnd the lnterna •
· Jim Ndelson (Alpha Sig) - Ann tional l{ed Cross, the League or
MY PRECEDING STATEMENTS
1
Nations
building,
the Old Town
Bob- Sho e maker
ha\t• to i., , takt'n with Kum re se rand
J,ake
Geneva.
Jerry Altman (KN) - Anita Sil ntti1111 ht•t·aui-;l' the jazz m11Hician
.\ five -day sti/y in Home will
Margie
verman ( SOT)
ha~ utJ,u1u ·t:1d hl K knowlC'dge
of
feature a tour of the Food and
h:ti-ttwny anfl this in turn haK led
ENGAGED
Agricultural
Organization
(FAO)
to 11,•w typP s ur lmprovisalion.
BarbaJ erry McClure (Pl Lambda Tau)
or the llnited Nations nnd n ta lk
\\ ' h, 11 ~•hnrlh• l'nrk <•r and Dizzy
with a ,:;overnment
official co n•
- l:letlie (;o ilin er (Theta Chi) .
<:illesplp l:iid th!' foundntiun
of
terning Italy's partlciJmtlon In the
Gin - Sanford Freid (AEPI: U . of Penn)
modern j:,zz . th~ musiclnns or the
,·a
rious inf!<Lltutions allied with a
- Sherry Schaefer
-;wi n ~ t•ra Wl'l'P
11ot only
1'{\JJUlse d .
unit e d Europe .
but they wc•re scn rPd berauKe this
In the coastal town of Dubrov
nt•w form u f jazz ,.. x Jl I' e ~M io n
nik. Yugoslavia, students will stay
sht111<'d th" limitations
of their
a t Lhe International
Youth and
i 111
p1•ovhwt iouul c:onl'PJ>lM. Ornette
Student Center In the company of
C'olt •rn a 11 did tlw ~a nu • thi11~ · H few
th eir c•ounteri,arts
from nil over
the world . Informal
disrusslons
and planned eeminars will be held 1
in roo 11 ration with tlw Yugoslav
t ' nio11 of Stu dents.
Highllghtlng
the visit to VI·
enna will be lectures and dis
The big Greek Week-end Is history now. The trophies
for the
Sing have been awarded, a lovely
Greek Queen was crowned and ~\l
Saturday .nig ht dance was n big
success.
Now that the parade permit has
been given, Greek organizations
are turning their attention
to the
problems
of floats.
Pledges
are
wa lking around
with boxes of
crepe paper an d blue-prints,
and
layout sketc h es are being given
closer scrutiny
than
textbooks .
And now on to particu lars . . .
The brothers of Sammy welcome
the 28 new pledges and wish them
luck . Flowermak~g
has started,
aided by the willing hands of the
Sammy
girls.
Tomorrow
nighl,
there will be a swimming
party
at the Hotel Mars . . The sisters
or SOT had u very enjoyable
wee~end. ~sides
winning a trophy m the Smg, their candidate for
Gree k Queen, Rona Sagan, came
out on top. This was a week-end
to 1:eme mber ... Phi Lambda Delto. 1s holding a_ party tonight to
co ngratulate
their new pledges, at
the same time they put them to
work making
flowers
tomorrow
night . . . The sisters of Sigma
Kappa offer the!~ best wishes to
Lynore Leone, their new president.
They hope her term of office will
be as successful
as last Spring,
when the girls won two first place
trophies
in the float competition
The sisters of Chi Omega are
, holding a "Sand Castle"
pledge
party on Sunday at Glori Bllzl
nak's house . . . Gamma Phi Is
having a Roaring
20's party at
I Warrens Steak House tomorrow .
The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma
e ntertained
the Rushees
al the
Parkridge
last Monayeven
d
in g ..
of Alpha Phi ~ltu
The brothers
would like to extend their con
to the pledge class
gratulatlons
inducted
Monday
This Sunday
the brothers
will attend
a staii
party
al the home of brother
~!alt llano ...
The listers of The
ta Chi would like to welcome their
new p ledges . . . The brothers of
Alpha Epsilon Pl would like to
co ngratulate
the new pledge class
and wish them a successful pled
geshlp . . . The fraters
of TKE
wish to welcome their new pledge
class . . . The brothers
of Beta
Phi Sigma had a great time at the
Greek Weekend
at the cockta.11
1,arly 1,recee din g It . . . Sigma
Phi Epsilon wants to remind every
one that the Queen or Hearts
Ball wlll be held this Saturday
at
the Hote l Buffalo. Jay Moran's or
will prov.ide the music.
chestra
Tickets
may be purchased
from
any brother
or at the booth in
Norton.
I...
I
I
FOR THE RECORD
PINNED
Rdchard Mlandel (AEPi)
bie Gray
Jerry Feinstein
(AEPi) Schiff
Larry Dunsker
(AEPi) m Asklnas
John Graves (Alpha SigJ
ger John.son
0
Sig Ep Queen Candidates
. Pars ,g-o, but Colpman fftlll leavea
much lo be d,,alred In romparlaon
with Parker .
In brtwePn ,Parker end Coleman .
t h1• Ht,llc of jazz ' has not been a
d11n11n111nlTnir . Ttwre
nre jazz
m11•it'l11ns who h11ve exloDded the
improvisat tonal forms of bOP ra
t h l't'
with
I hnn makt" n t•ntnplf'te b renk
, 1 xiF-tin,c fonu!-4 M rul man
haH dono .
.II il1•H Dllvls bnRl'M some of his
Improvlsntlons
on a scaler rather
thou a c hordal npprol\ch . IIUJtead
or lt11111
·oviaing ovt>r tl1e chord pat1r1·11s <>! 11 compoHitlo n , he will
fol1011 a ,t•ull' whlrh IH 1'o011tM1rted
l11 0t tho melody lin<'. A few ex
:1111
pl<>s of f)n vis' us e or the scaler
appro11,·h are "My ~'Unny Valen
tine• · on the album
"f:ookln'"
( 11 1·,,"1igA) a nd 011 the Ht•lectlons
or I hf' alb um "Kind or ntue" (Co
lnmhin.l.
T't1nn1· f a~ophonist,
John Coltrane
s how• hi s harmonic ge niu s In !b e
11s " or " building 011" the existi ng
l'iwrd 11:ittcrns . ThP baalc chord
JHIII P rn R Rt' l'Ve
a.A n Hlnrtlng
point
hy wlilc·h the lmi1roviser ran use
tht• nnt<'S to construct new chords.
Th is ~i ves thr elf ct or pliaylng
th""''
rlwrds
over the original
l111Hk<•hord . Any or Co lt rane's r&
,·,•nt nlbums give goo d examp les
ur this rhordal uso .
• • •
ANOTHER
IMPORTANT
IM•
PROVISOR is 1iianlRt, mll Evans.
I1,, hns ,·umhhwd
the hnrmonlc
a nd s.-nl,•r modP• of improvising,
,1111
1 is tl<'fillitC'ly Oil(\ of the D)OSt
,ncludlr inlJ}roviROre In Jau.
A 1tho11Ah it iH 1)(11'f!Ollalprefer
•' 11<'<'.I would rllthur listen to an
i 1111mn isor whn flUAH<'RReR a melo
dh- 1111111ityA
.
nurn hermonl c ap
proal· h. RUt'h aH .John Coltrane's,
lt.•1ul:-. tu bt•l·nnH ' 1unnolonouR . At
tl111<•s
. it s1•PmR that Coltrane
le
111111·1•
,·uncn11e d with se arching for
11,•w ,•ho1·,Ls ratht>r d<'Vf'loping mel
udl, · idPnH.
l11 11ddillo11 tu ('llltrnne,
Davis
1111d ~~•nn«. wc hnvP Monk, Rol •
llns . llnr arP. Milt Jack9011 , Jobn
1.,, wis, ('oleman
ll nwlrina, J. J ..
)iullil!an. GNz . J)i•z y . Mln,:;ue, Wes
.111111tgom,
, ry . Philly Joo ' ntakey,
Tdmmy
~,l.inah"1ln.
4•11ouj!l1 fol' 1ne .
rt<' .
That's
RayChorles
CorningDr. D.M. Simon
Sundaylo KleinhansSpeaks Tuesday
cussions
on
the
economic
problems of Austria, Its labor
unions and the refuge e prob
lem with a visit be ing made
to a refugee
camp outside
I
V ien na .
Candldatea
for Sig Ep'•
left: Linda Chipkin, Barbara
and Mary Lou Trifthauaer .
Queen of Heart• are, from the
Kast, Frances Du a, Carol Uhle ,
Three -dny stays 111both riorence
Hild Venice will be Included for
ge nPrni rr iaxation, sn nbnlhin g •and
sigh t sePi nl{. A nerlod ot free lime
ut the termination
of the tour
will he yche dui ed tor those stu
dent , who wish to extend their
iti111•mry.
The 111i
-l11rluslve tour price Is
$1000 . Stude nt R UlllY obtain addi
tional information
by writing lo
llnite d States
Natlonnl
Student
Assoc-intlon·Educatlonai
Tra\'el, Inc ..
11·1. 20 W . ~8th St .. New
nept
York 1,. N . Y.
Mrs . Simon, who WM Cited In
Evening
Post re
the Saturday
cently as one of the world's li,ad
lng authorities
on oombmtlon
worked for the DuPont Corp., I~
Buffalo ahortly after World War
I
I
RAY CHARLES
1
~1:f 1\1111(
~IH~•;:~:11•~:~
Colonel William J . Clasby , Air
University
Command
Chaplin of
Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama
spoke before 1,300 ROTC students
Tuesday. His topic was "The Air
Force Officer and Moral Leader
ship." Col. Clasby said that the
Air Force bas a rigid moral lead
ershi p program for Its officers and
men.
" ~lorulity", iw said, "Is the sci·
~n,·e or human behaYior", nod it
must hi' 1iure behnYior it society
is to exist. Colonel Clasby added
that many men entering the mill•
tary service have little oonccpt of
morality and that many have had
limited opportunity for attaining
social maturity.
Chaplain
Clasby entered
the mil-
ltary service In February
1942 as
an Army Air Force Chaplain at
Santa Anna Air Force Base , Callfornla. He has served as Chaplain
for the Air Force In Oklnawa,
M nill
Al k
d J
H
a
a,
as a an
apan.
e
has been awarded the Legion of
Me1·it with oak Leaf Cluster and
Medal With Oak
the Commendation
Leaf Cluster.
He Is the founder of "Our Lady's
Knights of the Sides"
a confro.'
ternlty
of 100,000 Catholic
Airmen .
Simon, " former
be the keynote
Matertnle Engi
Tueeday . The
held at 4:30 in
Dr . Simon, technical
111111Letrutt
to the president
of the research
and development
4lv1111onor the
AVCO Corp. , Boaton, WiJ'I speak
on
"Ablation
Cooling"
dealing
with certain problems confronted
with missile nOBe cones.
ROTC
HearsAddress
OnMoralit1
- Prof, OfTMonth
Com I
oting·
0
V
dDy
TDes
ByCol Clasby01AIDbalDD
I
■
Dr. Dorothy M .
Buffalonlan
will
speake r at a UB
neering
Seminar
meeting
will be
Engine ring l<H.
1
at
11 ·~:.r:du~; at
Ha~ t'hatl, •s Stallrd hi• cure ..r
hy 11l11~
in)! around ~' I<••11111with a
n,rlf'ly ol bands unlli he v.ae 17.
Voting for "Prof of the Month"
'ii' 1h1•n dl'l'ided tn r<•rn1his first
contest ~ill be held Monday and LI10 ,t11d ,, 1 uut !or soultie. Wash Tuesday in Norton lobby from J 1 in~ 11111 wht•I'(• his ~• oui, bl'cllme
to 1. Each
vote will cost a th,• 11,., 1 =--•·1:1<>at·t to hllve a
so,·Ni T\' show 111thp North •
penny, but there is no limit on the 8111111
,ulurity hu• riaen to
number of votes thllt anyone can 11,., 1 II ls 1101
cast.
. 1 11ill l'f• 1,.., lrns he<'onw 011., or lhR
Proceeds from the co_nt~st will 1111111,.,111duh, Jn11. ,•on,·.-, t nud
be donated to the Assoc1at1on For 1.,,..,, dl1t" urtists .
Help to Retarded Children on the
condition that, if n eeded, it be given to Dr. Robert Guthri e, associat ..
professor of pediatrics
at the UB
medical school, for research.
Dr.
l'ctt,r Argiro and his qua,·tet
Guthrie is currently engaged ,n n·
will give a jazz. concert In Norton
search on diseases causing mentlll on Thursday, from 1 to 2:30. Tbe
I retardation
in ~ew-bor_n i~fanls.
There are five nominations
fol' concert will be preaented by the
a.ad Is open to
"Prof or the Month;" they will be music committee
everyonl',
announced this week.
I
TI
I
A~cordlng
to Dr. Edward
A.
Trnbo.nt, dean of the
glneering
school, the committee
wl\B act up
this eem etcr 00 explore the needJI
oi the school's curriculum
In the
111nt,•rials engineering
:field
·
Th• l'Ild reeult of the study may
b1• a mnjor sequence or additional
courses In that aren.
"The advi 8 ory connnlttee
waa
appointed
to provide a vital link
between
the Engin
ring Scbool
and the nt.'e<ls and t.renda wltlun
industry on the Niagara
Frontier
ttnd throughout
l,il(> eowtU'Y," the
<1,•1111
said
I
OBJazzConcert
\11
!'4l\11.lt•U,l!i
tllh'rt•tt-ll~
JU
jrn11t11~ , 1'1 t la\\
dut, ,: u at
h•m.1 ., lllt•t•tiu...:
m\
Tueeday
Ill ,'\011<111~l.l•l
!{1>0W l\t 3 •30.
\dml• ion I• rn-., .,n d of)tln to
all
�PAGE EIGHT
SPECTRUM
Friday, Morch 16, 1962
Gridiron
ProfileNo.2:JimWolfe Nortl1Atlantic Sword Title
DB'sIOOo/o
Monon EveryPloy At Stake Here Tomorrow
By BRYNA
By WERBLIN
and
ROWBOTTOM
the 1962-63 Foot
Prospects
for
ball Bulls are conRlderab ly en•
haoced lbrougb
the encou raging
performance
of new co-captai n,
,Jim Wolfe. Jim, a leller winning
inrnrd from last season, packs a
1>0werful 1!15 lb s. on ,a 6'10H frame .
Coach Buddy Ryan feels that,
.. Wt• Nin count on his doing a
great job .for us ; be iH an Ideal
lineman - fast, a lert, quick and
puts out 100% on every play. You
,•,lfl't nnd many lik e him ."
.Jim. a native o(' Endicott, N. Y.,
iH lll"(Ja8ntly a ju ni or in the sc hool
of nusineBR Admin istration.
His
fnlurc 11lana nre as yet indefinite ;
but Jim ha s expressed
a desire
to obtain a football coaching post •
tlon after graduation . When asked
if &thletit-s int er fered with bis
scholastic en dea vor s, Jim replied ,
"No, 1 think that the average stu
de nt has enough time to partici
pate in va.rslty s1>0rts or lutra
murats, wUhoul interfering
with
his marks ."
In the off seaso n. tile burly
lineman
keeps hims elf trim by
participating
in the weightlifting
program, an d by playing on both
the basketball a nd handball courts.
Du.-lng th o s u m!ller he works to
keep him se lf physically flt.
TI!r result of such con ditionin g
reve:iled itself la st season when
Jim ma.i e ia constant habit of rip
ping through
the opposing
de
fense: and by his steadfast
per
fonnanre
on th e offensive line.
"Jim is eCficient where it counts
on the gri d1ron h e is not one to
be content by watching from the
Co-Captain
Jim Wolfe
Photo
s id e lin e ... mana ger Bill Weiner Is
11uo1ed a.a sayi ng.
During Inst year's victory over
IJORlon U, Jim
suffer ed thre e
hrok n ribs, and it loolced as If
the seaso n would be over for him.
But lwo we eks lat er. ribguard and
a ll. he was oul on lhe field play
ing hi 9 usual aggress ive and skill
ful game.
lli s desi.-e a nd co u.-age in over •
coming his Injuri es have earned
him the respect and leadershi1l of
fri ends and tenmmates alik e. Coach
Dick Olfenhamer .-egar ds him "as
one of the team's top performers,
someone we can lean on for lea d·
by Steve
Helt
MILLMAN
Commencing
at 9:30 tomorrow
morning , Clark gymnasium wlll be
he foca l point of athlelic acllvity,
1s oulRtanding fencers from eleven
school s covering the eastern and
mid-western US meet to compete
for the coveted broadsword trophy.
iym.bo l of overall
prowess
as
:lemonstrated In the North Atlantic
:nt erco llegiate Fencin g Conference.
Th e University of B u ltalo regain
ed this trophy last year for the
eig h th time In e leven years after
los ing ii to RlT In 1960. Buffalo
also haij in its possession
the
Sy racus e Trophy, awarded to the
team sco ring the mo st wins In
epee, and the Santelli Trophy, for
U10 most wins In the sabre event.
The Iluflhlo Trophy for Foll was
Jointly awarded
to Rutgers
and
R.IT who tied In the foil competi
tion.
Th e NA I F C also makes
awards lo individual champions Jn
each weapon.
,,,-ship both In the lo cke ,· room
and on the gri diron ."
Jim•s se lection as the team's co1·npt11in for th e co ming season Is
a goo d indication
or the respect
and a dmiralion felt by the whole
!<''1111 .
Jim only hopes that he ,
with rnomnrnte ""ct fellow co-ca11lain
Dick H ort. ca n 1111 lhe
··spikes·· or last year' s le aders.
But don't let Jim's aggr essi\·e·
ness on thr fie ld fool you , for olt
the field h e is congen ial and goocl
natnred . Wilh Jim's presence in
th e lin e111>
. \ IB ca n re r tain ly look
rorwii rd to a n action-packed
and
productive 19G2-63 seaso n.
Last year, Buffalo compi led a
score of 37 points to RJT 's 32 to
tak e the championship . Rutgers
Nowark was third with 31 points.
The other ent1·ants are lhe same
as last year.
Members of la st year's broad
swor d leam who will be returnin g
lo com pate for that award once
again are Joe F'ersch who qualified
in foil, an d Ethan Intrater
who
pluced third in foil competition.
Th e remainder
or that team .
mem hers of the epee and sabre
s~uads , have since g r ad u ated and
mu s t h e r e placed by members of
lhe current
varsity
team.
Bob
l~ishman went on to win All-Amer
ica n honors In epee last year .
Th e conference
will - mark th e
lasl collegiate match for Tom Bar
k e,· und Et han Intrater,
outstand
ing sa bre and foilmen, respective •
ly. Summing up this season's rec 01·d. lhe varsity
has won nine
match es. lo st three;
the frosh
have won six an d lost only two.
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LARRY SZUMINSKI: ALL AMERICAN CANDIDATE
ShoshoChosen
MVP
AndElectedCaplaia;
AllOpponents
Named
Upon entering the football coaches' office on the second floor of
Clark Gym, The Spectrum
sports columnist immediately
finds that
something new has been added: another de ep Texas accent. Yes the
,new offi;nsive line coach of the Bulls, Char les Reeves, has arrived on
the scene and is actively engaged in orienting hims elf into the UB
gr id program.
Wh en asked a bout his attitude toward his new position h ere ,
Reeves replied: "I was very thrill ed that I was selected, and I look
upon this new job as a tremendous opportu nity for me , coming from
high school coaching into a majo r college coaching job." Th e 26 year
old coac h comes to UB from Mar shall High School in Marshall, Texas ,
where he sec ur ed a reputation
as a fine developer of linemen.
•
•
•
When the results of the ballot
ing \\ere announced , Coach Len
Serfustini
praised
the se lections
and had plenty to say about Sho :
sho. the 5' 10" guard who came
to UB nfter winning ECIC (All
Co unty) h onors at suburban Am
h erst Ce ntr al Hiigh S boo!.
•
.TURNING TO THE OUTLOOK for n ext ' year, Reeve s com ments ,
"The pictur e looks pretty promising-. W e have a: good nucleus of
tale nt." Throughout
the discussion Reeves ex pressed his firm belief
that " line play is the determining
factor of a good, sound football
team." He likes the jaw to jaw , hard no se brand of football, that's for
su r e.
When asked to compare the sty le of collegiate football that is
played in the so uthw es t with that of the north , Reeves notes the em
phas is that is placed upon speed in football down Texas way. He ob
serv es that "track m ee ts are th e big sport down ther e," and this is
where tho se speedy southern runn ers are developed for the gridiron.
While th ere is an emphasis on speed and agility in the football
played in Tex as , the new coach notes that "there are bigger and
stro nger boys up north ." Thus, ther e is mor e of the concept of power
found in northern collegiate football.
•
lJ B's hustling guard and floor
g-cneral , Nick Shosho, ha s been
named by hi s teammates to receive
the two top awards of th e 1961-62
basketball campaign.
Thi s marks
the first tim e a UB cager ha s been
nam ed mo st vnluable player and
elected honorary seaso n captain.
•
COACH REEVES MADE ONE MORE noteworthy
"If there was one solidifying
ng-ent in this Aeason'A young,
trnn s ilionnl ball dub . . . it had
to be Shosho. Any man who is
u~ed predominantly
in an olreD•
siv ,• role throughout
his career,
is facing a real trial when he is
Audd enl y called upon to perform
ns the over-all team leader and
"1ake charge" man .
Szuminski
WinsChompionship;
Competes
in Eostern
Meetot Yule
"Wit h our starting five grnduat
l'd-i ncluding the sensational
Bob
Myszewski--our
big question was :
Who'll take charge?
N!clt took
ove r in magnificent fashion . . .
not only as playmaker
and floor
general . . . but ae our leading
scorer and top assist-man.
No
coach could nsk for more . In fact,
Nick has to rate a place among
UB's all -time great guards."
comparison be
tween the football played in the two areas of the country. He claims
that " there is an emphasis upon ball control down south, while there
is mor e of a passing attack up north."
The Univ e rs it y of Iluffalo pl ace d
Yes, UB's offensive line coach certainly
impresses
this sports (our men in the New YOJ'k StntP
columnist as a man who is well schoo led in all phases of America's
Champion ship s held at Symc u s~
number one collegiate spiort.
1ast Saturday.
!.A11
ry Szumlnskl
This young coac h should give this university 's football program
ga ined a first pl ace in the 50 ya,· d
a real shot In the arm, and UB certainly has an enthusiastic
leader for fr ees tyl e, Gary Schupbach
took
those players who will be so key next season: the offensive linemen. third In the div e and Royce Col
li ster tied for fourth ·,ilso iu th e
50 yard fr eesty le . Ralph / Chapman
was the Ione fr es hmen winner . He
pla ce d llrth in the freshmen div e.
!}l'OOChof tho IUl'll but did mak e
eontact before his push off.
C'onch Sa nford ree ls Llrnt Larry
has a good chnn ce to qualiry for
th e llnals in both the 60 end 100
y111
·d fr eesty le eve n ts.
" La n ·y h ns been work in g out
twi ce u day, onre berore sc hool
Buffalo met so many fine indi
nnd o,,ce afte r . He ha s th e desi r e
at the guard
and ha s eve n s.hav ed hi s b en d In vidual performers
:inllcip ·ntio n of an all out etrort ." position this season that the bal
lots for All -Opponent honors forc
C'oarh Sa nford 's sw imm ers co mSzuminskl left Thursda y morn
ed a six-man sel ection for the No .
ing to compete In the ~Jastern Col• 11iied u 7·6 s~ason rernrd.
1 team:
(three
guards
listed) .
This is the li~ s L rec·ord in te n Hu bie White of Villanova
legiate ~!eel held al Yale l ni ver
and
seaso n~ rm· thP mc1·men. Conc h
Fr ed di e Prim e of Wayne State at
UB's brilliant
167-lb. wrestler , In th e consolation final Valentic s ity , a nd from th e re h e will s wim
Sanfol'd
nllrihnted
hi
s
team's in1•
His tim e of : 23
the forwards,
Joe Maddrey of
John Valentic
tU1·ned in a top- defeated Eugene Annigone, from in th e Nationals.
turn
Niagara at center, Bob Duffy of
3-1. Earlier for the 50 yai·d [rnestyle at Syra prov e m c nt tu .~n inrrensed
(Pa.),
notch performance
in the 4-I Waynesboro
o u t fur swimming
HIid to l h P tre
olg ate, Mik e Berge r of Roch011ter
wrestling
championships
held at Jack downed Oswego's Joe Gus cuse wns a te nth of a secon d off
mendou s drl \'C ,ind des ir e or t h~ und Bob Walters of Baldwin Wal
be hi s seaso n 's best.
Case Tech in Cleveland, Ohio la st toinis, 1-0, in the quarter-finals
CIUIJ. Sn nl'ord \VHS pnrilcularly
,w
lace as the thr ee g-uards.
weeken d. The UB star won th e fore meeting Houska in the semi
Larry ;ciao h ad a s hot 11L the J)t'C'ia tlvr t o hi ~ thn :)C' te:1111mana
wrestling consolation crown, a s h e final s.
ge
rs.
100
yard
fre
es
tyle
but
suffered
a
won five of six matches on hi s way
Kevin Brinkworth,
in hi s first disqualification
·•.101111 Christenson,
Ror Goodnik
when the ,:ere ,·e
to a third place finish in th e tour
year of var sity wrestling competi claimed th at. he did not louch on and Hog-er naue1· were u t rrn1en
nament.
1Jf
Valentic's lone defeat came at tion, suffered a doubl e overtime the turn. This was most unfo1· do11s hel11. Th y we, •p the best
ac tually mana gC'lr s l hnvc £' \' (•1· had under
the hands of the eventual winner lo ss to Baldwin Wallace's Joe Va1· u 1m1le sinc·c Szuminski
'7
in the 167-lb. class, Ohio Univer ga in the 191-lb. consolation match. did mi ss the to u ch o n th e np• 1111•," sai d Sanford.
sity' s Bob Houska. While Valentic He had earlier been defeated by
Noti-e Dame's star wrestler. Kevin
went into his match with Houska
wound up with one win against
undefeated,
Houska
entered
the
match without having been thro wr two losses.
Volenlic
Captures
Consolotion
Title
ByWinning
5 Mulches
In4-1Event
all year. Valentic was finally abl e
non Clayhack
oroke eve n in
to bring the Ohio grappler down , the tourney w,inn!ng one and Joa•
but he rolled too far and fell into
s pinning hold.
ing one.
Indoor Track Season Ends
tein a nd Stu Katz finished fourth.
1r anyone is interested
In being
a track manager, please contact
coAch Fi sh er and atte nd Monday's
meeting.
Coac h Emery J . Fisher announced
that a tmck meeting will be held
on Monday, March 19, at 4:00 In
th e basement of Clark Gymnasium.
The freshmen
relay team of All candidates
Int erested In out
Doug Boatfield, Dave Wacktel, Pete door track are ur ge d to attend.
The Bulls closed the indoor
track season at Union College last
Saturday. They finished tenth in
a field of 16 sc hools . The points
score d by OB were in the shot
pu,t a nd two mil e events where
Dan Dansereau
and Tom Farry
gcor ed 3 and 1 points respectively .
,,_
-=======-=-=-====--~·--University
of Buffolo196162
SeosonsCogeRecords
llest field f\llRi 1rn1·ce ntage
game: tiU.5 (25 or -t:l al 8yrn
<·nse, .Jan. 9, 196 2).
Best lle ld goal pen·c ntu gc one
sf-'ason 4:LL
Bes l [ree throw 1ierne11tug
player 83.87% J erry Fili11ski.
.\JOSl
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ut :
Ol)JJOII
\\ 'uy u e
<"
APPLAUSE
FOR
t t)UR
NATURAL
SUHE•,
points).
Nick S hos hu with f,96 point s
mnl'es up l o nnmbPr 10 in a ll
ti me J'ecord scori ng.
He re
plu ce::; Kt-tn l' urr
who
had
692.
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�Friday, March 16, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
RON
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.( ½ Chicken) .... .... ..... ...... .... .......................
Veal Cutlets ............. ................. ..... ............. ..
Pork Chops (2) . .. ... . ... ... .. . .. .. . ... .. . .. .. ... .. .... ... . ..
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BRO ASTED chicken is served to
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1.45
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No Minimum Order Necessary
AllDinners
·Include:
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FREE
DELIVERY
ToAllDorms
WED.
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''THE WHAMMY"
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One Whole
(A Barrel o' Chicken)
16 Pieces (cut-up for
One Dozen
Chicken in
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Golden Broosted
8 Pieces
Chicken Broosted
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Broosted Golden Brown
Wings
Serves
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Serves 8 people
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(LEMON WEDGE INCLUDED)
SPECIAi.
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Special prices on Seafoad Dinners
in effect during Lent only.
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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spectrum- 1962-03-16
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c677b6db17f79aac939075fedf288333.pdf
0a864cbb4e4a085c3ef1cd5ea0ce327f
PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVEBS.TY
Fencers Win
North Atlantic
Tournament
or
aurrAJ.O
Editorial Discusses
National
SPECTRUM
(See Page 7)
·Greek Affiliotion
(See Page I)
No. 21
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962
VOLUME 12
Council
ofOver2500Greek
Alumni
President Erb s
Urge
ThatNationals
Stoyon
Compos
First Statement
By JEROME
HAJDUK
I
Th e UB Nat iona l Fraternity and
s orority Alumni Council met last 1
week to discuss
the possibilities
ur maintaining
national
fraterni
ties on campus after the UB-State
merger.
After the meeting,
the Alumni
Council sent a telegram
fo Chan
cello r Furnas,
Seymour H. Knox,
J,e wls G. Harriman
and George F.
Goodyear, ask in g the administra
tion ror its support in the matter.
The telegram read as follows:
"We are advised
that as a
resu It of the f o rt h c o m I n g
merger, the policy of the state
will be applied to the Univer
sity of Buffalo banning national fraternities
and sororities .
As representatives
of over
2500
interested
and
active
alumni of the University , we
urge that the Council (Univer
rity of Buffalo) adopt a posi
tion favoring the continuation
of nati onal fraternity
and
sororitY.. chapters
at the Uni
versity."
Th e council
also
sent letters to
suggesting that
1hev " wl'ite a brief note" to State
University
Prnsident
Thomas
H.
Hamilton 01· to John D. Walker,
ass istant
to President
Hamilton,
"rec1uestiug them to change their
resolution of October 1953 which
bans all national
social fraterni
tie s and sororities at slate -operated
universities."
Mr. Ellis said tha.t the co uncll' s
disagreement
ls not with the Uni
versity of Buffalo, but with the
state policy . He called It "a ridi
culous policy."
The state permits local fraterni
ties and sororities
to continue but
not national
ones.
The chapters
ot these national
groups at UB
Hs oth e ,· members
MICHAEL ELLIS
Chairman of Alumni Committee
ha, ·e been
bia s. ~1r.
pect th e
than the
1iossible .
proven to be free from
Ellis stated that to ex
locals would be better
nationals
would be im-
He pointed out that some
fraternities
and sororities
have
been at UB for nearly half a
century, that they have done
a grea t deal for school spirit
and have made the U nlversity
of Buffalo what it is today.
Mr. Ellis said that the Council
ha s been meeting since Ma1·ch 1961
and that they have been watching
the sit uation carefully.
However,
the, · considered
it best to make
no -statement
concerning
this pol
icy until a declaration ot Intention
wus flied and the merger
was
drawn up.
During the campaign
we
asked for your \'Ote; now we
seek your help. Student gov
ernment ~s ineffectual with
ou't vigorou s support from
students. Students from all
sectors of campus life must
be willing to contribute their
time if their own indigenous
problems are to be remedied.
Without the help of resident
students, the Senate cannot
effective ly deal with food and
dormitory problems; without
the help of commuting stu
dents, the Senate cannot solve
our parking problems. The
success of our convocations,
Nationa l Student Association
and other intellectual prn
grams depends on an inter
ested and active student body.
The United Studenb; Party
has a majority o[ the Senate
positions, but the United Stu
dents Party does not have
sole proprietorship over Sen
ate act ivit ies. Student govern
ment cannot and does not de
pend on one political party,
one .. fraternity, or one club,
but does depend on the sup
port of all st udent s.
l
YOUR NEW SENATE OFFICERS
Richard Erb, President;
Kathy Gee, Secretary;
Gerace, Treasurer . (Cary Present , Vice President,
to be In the picture) .
and Terry
was unable
StudentBodyVotes
For:TheirSenators
Tli'e B s tud e nt association e lec
lion
we re he ld on Tue sday and
We dn es day . Tb e new officers are
Dic k Erb , pr es ide nt : Ca, ·y Presant.
vic e 11resident ; Kathy Gee, secre
t a ry ; and T eny Ge race . treasurer .
Lor th e US party. This la not es
pel'inliy surpri s ing sin r e they !aced
nu oppo sition in the rac e for offi
cers und little in the senatorial
cont est. or all th e n e wly -electe d
s tud e nt senator s and officers, only
The new UC represenlalives
are , MikP Ln ppin ( UC) a nd Lois Reeves
Dill I Nur s in g ) we re non -US candidates .
iu order or votes received,
tick
Berger, Larry Singer, Dave Bath, Th e y ran on the independent
Mike Lappin , Al Koslo and Howard e t as thern was no organize d op11os il ion party .
Gondree.
No returns
~"rom the schuol or arts and
sciences,
the new representatives
are : Ann Heddou , Jerome Marshak,
B1·yna Millman , Micha e l Cohen and
Wynne Eliason.
were
received
I be school of education . This
from
may
be duo 10 the tact that ,tbere was
no pince for the educati on majora
lo vot e.
He s tated that th e Connell and
A total of 1182 votes were cast
students owe It to the fraternities
The ue w medica l school sena by tho approximately
6000 elig ible
and sororities to keep them in op
tors are !Jave Lincoln and Dick s tud e nt s.
It will be readlly aperation. The Council should meet
Wolin . The dental schoo l will b11 1iarent lo math majors that this
again sometime In April. By that
represented
by Edward Guggenos;
yi e lds a somewhat
disappointing
time. they sbo uld ;;;bave received
nursing
by Ellen Carr and Lois ration or ap 111·oxlmately 1 out of G.
a reply from the Chancellor.
Re e ves. William Caruan is the new Reliable sources report, however,
senator from the Law School.
that
the dental
schoo l turnout
The new tuition and fees sca l11,
The election was a virtual sweep (143) was unusually large .
effective with the first summer ses
sion In June . has been announced
by Chancellor
Clifford C. Furnas.
This scale bas been approved by
major arguments
for and against the State University:
•
the controvers ial film.
Tu itl on
On the basis of a report submitfn other Senate business, Linda
(Tndergraduate:
$250 per semested by the Violations Committee.
ter .
Freeman was appointed
chairman
or the public relations committee.
Professiona l Gradualo
Schools: action was taken by the IFC against
Alpha Ep s ilon Phi Fraternity . T h e
Miss Freeman
has been acting $350 per semester.
Part-time und ergraduate:
$17 per following action wtll be enforced
chairm an since the resignation
of
semester hour; the present rate is by the IFC:
Budd DeSnntis.
$28.25 for freshmen
and sopho1-Alpha
Epsilon Pl shall send
The new Senate budget of $9,400 mores. $31.25 tor juniors and seniors.
was ap 1,roved Tuesday . lnclu!led
Part-lime graduate:
$24 per se- written apologies to the stair or
In the budget is an appropriation
mester bourij ; the 1ire se nl rate ls the r esidence balls .
of $5,000 for the convocaliona com ~:ll .25.
2- A written warning concerning
mittee and $~.500 for the NSA
the behavior
ol those
Involved
Fees Per Semester-committee .
shall
be sent by the IF C to Alpha
Activities
for undergraduates:
Senator
Kasts of the student
Epsilon
Pi
Fraternity,
Upsilon
Beta
$f>O
.
activities comm it tee re11orted that,
Chapter, to the national office or
Graduate
:
$35.
although
his committee
bas not
DON 8CHMIGEL
Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity and to
l\ledical : $60 for freshmen
and the office or the Dean of Students
yet met to consider the qualifica
Head of IFC Vlolatlona
sophomores;
$20
for
juniors
and
tions of the Young Americans
for
tor filing in the permanent tile of
Committee
Free!lom group for camiJUs recog seniors.
Alph a E1isllon Pi Fraternity.
nition, in the near future he "will
Dentistry:
$60.
3-Constructlve
work of approxl Invo lv e d di rec tly In the Incident,
be proud to recommend YAF as a
Law: $20.
mately tour hours per member ot the comm ittee retired to evaluate
gro up to be accepted on this cam
given and to de
Jlltllard Fillmore College: $4.o0. the 1962 spring pledge claas of the testimonies
pus."
whether
or not dlaclpll •
Summer Session: $6.60 per ses- Alpha Epsilon Pl Fraternity
be de termine
sion .
cided upon by the pledge claaa and nary action waa In order.
All sophomores
must come
by the violations
com
Jlllllard Fillmore
Summer
Ses supervised
The committee
de ci ded that OD.
immediately
to University
Col·
mittee. In the event that no .atla ~"'rlday. March 9, approximate ly 11
sion: $1 per sess ion .
lege, 2f78 Hayes, to make ap
ractory
work project
le decided pledges and one brother ot Alpha
Residence ball rees are not ye t upon,
the
violations
committee
pointments
for advance
regis
Epsilon Pl Fraternity did willfully
approved,
but
are
expecte
d
to
re
sha ll name the project to which enter Goodyear
tration according to the sched
Hall where they
ule
posted
on
all
bulletin
main Just about the same as the the work will be devoted.
conducte d themselves
In a manner
boards.
The vloietlone
committee,
unb ecoming fraternity
men OD. the
present rates. There will probably
students
who do not make
headed by C h • I rm an Don
Untvoralty of Bulfalo campua, aad
be a small charge added to defray
appoi ntments now will have to
Schmlgel, met lut Tueeday to
In a manner
not ex pected ot a
the cost of Installing telephones In
register
during vacations,
ex
hear evidence on the alleged
visitor to the women'• reatdeD.oe
each room, which will be . done
amination
periods, or alter all
kidnapping of a brother of Alhalls .
other students
have been ad
shortly arter June 10.
pha Epsilon Pi Fraternity
a nd
Also present at the meet!~
of
vised.
the invasions of Goodyear Dor •
the vlolatlonK committee were 11:rmltory by a group of pied gee
neRt Shosbo, ff'C presi dent ; Clip
News assignments
for the
smith, Fronk Alessi. Stu Tarboz.
of Alpha Epellon P l Fraternlnext Issue of The Spectrum,
Jlm Titus. Richard I. Wllaon, IF'C
ties.
All those interested
in posl
April 6, are now posted. They
Of the ndvisor. nod David IAaher. aul■ tAfter hearing
accounts
lions as photographers
on The
will be due Tuesday, April S by
lncident
rrom the admlnlatratln
ant c0-0rdlna1or of ■ tudent acUY
Spe~trum are asked to call Tom
1:30.
wltnPsHPR bystanders
and those Illes
Fudold at TF 2-1426.
It's Official:
aFees
Tuition
Student
SenateCommittee
OnHUAC
ViolotionsCommilleeRecommen
Sponsor"Operotion
Ahol~tion"Film
ThatIFCTokeAction
AgainstWi
By STEVE
HARRIS
The much -discussed troop indoc
trination film "Operation Abolition"
will be show n here In a special
program.
The film will be pre·
seated at Norton
Auditorium
on
Wednesday, April 4 at 11 and 7:30.
The program Is sponsore d by the
Stude nt Senate's specia l committee
on the House Un-American
Activ
ities Committee
(HUAC).
The program
will also Include
·'Operation
Autopsy",
a film dis
cussion or "Ope ration Abolition".
Grayson MacArthur,
in structor
In
t he Englis h department , will pre
sent an analysts
based
on the
films and on his experiences
as
a spectator
at the San Francisco
demonstrations
which the film pur
norted ly describes .
At a later date, the H UAC
committee hopes to present the
fllm "Operation Correction",
a
reply to "Operation Abolition"
prepared by the Northern Cali
fornia Clvll Liberties
Union .
"Operation Correction" u • e •
the same visual film track as
"Operation Abolition" but hae
a new aound track which, ac
cording to NCACLU , gives a
more accurate
report of what
took place.
The HUAC committee wtll make
rtvallab le a report summarizing
the
SANE Sets Office
Camp us SANE has opened an
otflc'e and library from 11 to 4
every weekday In room 7 In the
baseme nt of Norton. Anyone who
wishes to read or borrow peace
literature
or discuss
world
af
fairs In general is welcome.
I
�PAGE TWO
SPECTRUM
Placement Office Is Arranging
Intervi~ws With Companies;
New Schedule Now Available
Author Alistair Cooke
WillLectureA t Butler
By STEVE
HARRIS
Alfslalr Cooke, journalist,
re.dlo
and TV commentator,
e.nd author,
will be the keynote
speaker
In
of the
the final Fenton
Lecture
academic
year.
The lecture will
be held Wednesday,
April 4 In
C'apen'e Butler Auditorium.
"The Pleasures
and Paine
Anglo - American
Understanding"
will be the title ot the address,
~et tor 8: 30 PM.
Mr. Cooke. considered
one of
the most successful
promoters
ot
m u tu a I understanding
between
Britain and the US, is the chief
American
correspo ndent for the
.\1ancbester- - Ouar dian and · slmm
1938 bas broadcast
regularly over
the BBC OD us atralrs.
He is perhaps best known to the
current
generation
of America ns
as the former moderator
of the
scholarly
TV program,
Omnibus .
Mr . Cooke won radio 's highest hon
or, the Pea body Award, tor his Let
ters From America program on the
BBC . A series of these '"Letters"
were later collecl.ed and published
und er the title One Man's America.
Alfred Alistair
Cooke was
born in 1908 In Manchester,
England.
After taking a · BA
and Dip loma in Education at
Jesus College, Cambridge , he
came to the US In 1932 on a
Commonwealth
Fellowship.
It
was during this two-year
so
journ
at Harvard
and Yale
that "he fell in love with t,he
US" . He has lived here al
mos~ continuously
ever since.
In addition
to his accomplishments as a journalist
and radio
TV personality,
Mr. Cooke has
pa.de
some worthy
contributions
to the American
literary
scene.
rn 1950 he published A Generation
on Trial : the USA vs . Alger Hiss.
The book was balled by Time
magazine as '"n model of balance
an d lu ci dity .''
l n 1955 he e dit e d an an tbology
of the works of H. L. Mencken,
The Vintage
Mencken, In whlcb
be endeavored to exhibit "the best
of (Mencken's)
work, putting the
st res s on t he news1iaper
pieces
... and on the memoirs in which
emerged the beautiful. well-temper
ed e.nd funny style of hls later
years."
If the contemporary
re
views ot hi s work e.re any Index,
he didn't do too badly e.t It.
If Mr. Cooke la something of
a master-of-all-trades
In the
communlcatlona
field ■, he
la
also a working journalist, and,
If he le to be taken at his
Dancing C1ass Forms
ALISTAIR
COOKE
word, proud of it. He deplores
the
condescending
aNltude
prevalent
in literary
works,
that· relegates
journalism
to
the sub-basement
of the liter
ary establishment.
In an article
in the Atlantic
Monthly, Mr. Cooke he.d this to
say in defense o.r his craft:
"My
main point is that journ a li sm Is
good and ,bad; it is not bad be
ca u se it is Journalism -but because
it
is abomi nably
written .... In
truth, the Journalist Is merely the
scapegoat of all professionals
who
1>ut pen to paper."
Friday, March 23, 1962
Paul Hangauer, the c hor eographer
and musical director of the campus
production or Kiss Me Kate, will
h ea d a new danc ing class.
The
class starts tomorrow at 3: 30 at
the Hoyal Academy of Ballet on
Hertel Aveuue. Subsequent classes
will be held in Baird.
Those interested may register at
the Baird office.
Beginners
e.re
invited
to register.
A progran
will be the cu lmination of these
classes .
Appointments .tor Interviews may E.E. and M.E. majors.
Also seek
be made In the pie.cement office In ing engineering
Junldrs for engi .
Schoellkopf . The le.test schedule ls: neerlng assistants,
for summer i»
sitions.
April 3
Roche Laboratories
seeking bus
Chas. Pfizer & Company,
Inc. iness admln!Btration
an d Hberal
seeking English, math, accounting
arts majors .
and liberal e.rts majors.
l.:S Treasury seeking acco unti ng,
Macy's seeking business admin business
administration
and ~
istration
and liberal e.rts majors.
nomlcs me.Jors; also seeking Law
School graduates.
April 4
America
Fore t,oyal ty Group
see king English, me.th , accounting
and genera l business majors.
Griffith Air Force Base seeking
ID.E., T.E., M.E. and physics majors.
-Aprll -6
l•'airchild Camera and In strument
Corporation see kin g math, physics,
April 6
The Grand Union Company seek
ing business
administration
e.nd
economics majors.
Proctor & Gamble seeking senior,
In all fil!flls.
Niagara :\Johawk Power Corpor •.
seeking ~1.E ., E.E. e.nd C.E .
~-·-
PoetryAnthology
The Amel"ican Co llege · Poetry
Society 's· fiSlh semester ly anthol
ogy of outstanding
college poetry
is now being compile d for publi
c·ution in May .
Co ntr ib ution s must be the orig
inal work of t he student
(who
sha ll retain lit erary rights to the
material),
submitt e d to the under
The Dental Apti tude Test will signed, care of the Society, with
name, address, and
he given at the University or Buf 1he entrant's
falo April 27 and 28. The test, ad sc hool on each page .
All entries must be postmarked
ministered by the American Dental
not later than Thursday,
April
Association, measures the student's
suitabili ty to the dental
profes Atlril 12, to be cons idered ; de ci
sions of the Society judges are, of
sion.
fine.I.
The examination
tests the stu necessity
dent in five main areas:
mental
ability,
reading,
science
compre
hension. vision and manual
dex
terity. Emphasis is placed on sci
The library hours for spri ng va ence comprehension.
A registration
form, along with
cation are:
$15, must be sent to the American
Lockwood, Chemist ry , Engineer
inJ!;. a nd Physics Library:
Satur Dental Association by April 13.
day, 9 to 1; Sunday, closed; Mon
The Finest Chinese Food
d11y through l"riday, 9 to 5; Satur
ORIGINAL CANTONESE
day, March at, 9 to 1; Sunday,
!I,■
OPEN DAILY April 1, closed.
■■
11:30 to 1:00 A.M.
Health Sciences Library will main
:-:
TF 8-2080
tain its no,·m a l sched ul e during
146~6S Hertel Avenue
the week of s 11rlng vacation:
SaJt. Dry Cleaning - 8 lbs. for $
urday, 9 to 5; Sunday, 2 to 5; Mon
Available Only At
day through F11de.y, S AM to 10
University Plaza Store
PM; Saturday, March 31, 9 to 6;
Laundry - Shoe Repairing
Sunday, April 1, 2 to 5.
DenialAptitude
Exams
ToBeHeldApril27
Libraries Announce
Linda Chipkin , representing Sig
ma Delta Tau sorority, was crown - ,
ed Queen of Hearts
of Sigm a
Phi Epsilon at the ball Saturda y
night.
=·a=====================
H J,ou~e of ~eiping ii
Spring Recess Hours
H f<e6fauranf a:J
ONE-STOP
Service Center
a
Coclfaif ofounge
tn Wutern
New Yorlt
& MANDARIN DISHES
-
H
OPEN
SATURDAY
11:30 to 3:00 A.M.
Orders to Take Out
Buffalo 16, N. Y.
H
==
==
U
..
==
=:
::1:;;11:~================
Shoes and Purses
Refinished and Dyed
Luggage & Leather
Gift Item,
PLAZA
SHOE
REPAIR
GOING SOMEWHERE?
For Swift, Courteous Taxi Service
CALL
University Plaza
TF 6-4041
make
Paojover
TF3-4800
STUDENT BUSINESS IS
OUR SPECIAL
INTEREST
Your
Rejervalion
Hill el is now accepting reservations for:
Home Hospitality for the Seder ,
Wednesday, April 18 .
Passover Supper, Sunday , April 22 .
Passover Lunches, Monday, April 23
and Tuesday, April 24 .
Sign up with Mrs . Fertig at the Hillel House,
40 Capen Blvd.
TOWN-VILLAGE
TAXI
Corner of Main and Bailey
Radio-Dispatched
24 Hrs . a Doy
Write our name and number on a piece of paper I ti-:
You may throw away the paper - but you'll never throw
away our name and number.
NOW OPEN FOR A BIGGER 1962 SEASON
�Friday, March 23, 1962
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Rocco:
Friendly
F
amily
F
ilm
I
By GE RARD MARCH ETT E
Rocco and His Brot hers has
ro me and, alas, gone from the
C'inema. At least In Its s hort nm
of a week we got to know what
JII the talk was about. This film
from Italy Is a masterpiece.
In fact. we' ll go as ifar to say
,ba t never has any film from
a broad been a truer and more
accurate portrait
of the Italian
people. Beyond It s purely ethnic
,a lues, Luchino Visconti's
hugo
dra ma makes an eloquent plea for
,eoples of all the wor ld.
Ma mm a Mia
Down to its barest outline, It
•~ simply the story of one family
which migrates
from the lush,
fertile south of Italy to the cold,
icy environs
of Milan.
There,
prodded by the mother (a mag
nificent prototype
of the hand
writhing, emotional mamma m la),
•ac h finds a niche In the city . _
The el dest gets a. girl (Claud ia
Cardinale) an d begins a family or
bis own. Those opening seq uences
depicting their
rock y courts hip,
with both mothers going at ea.ch
flther wit h hot wo rd s a.nd snee rs,
arc hilarious . Mu ch of th e effe ct
,s because Greece's Katin a Paxl nou
is mamma to her pierce d ears.
The film then switches to Mam
ma's favorite son, Simone, who
in the superb acting an d full face
of actor Rena.to Salva.tori, appe ars
a wholesome bumpk in. Howeve r ,
he is soon in the clutches of a
hoxing promoter an d a. prostit ute .
This prostitute Is like no other
p,·er depicted on the screen, es
pecially the way Annie Gira.dot
plays her . "There
have to be
gir ls like us," she says meeting
the brothers the first time, "or
"'hat would you men do?"
Ba ll ast In Cri sis
What Simone does provides the
next part or the 11icture with some
or its strongest character revel&.·
tion. This stretch brings Rocco,
the sweet-tempered middle son, to
the fore . Up to this point, he has
been a ballast for the small crises
't hat have occurred since the ml gratlo n to the city.
Because Alain Delon enacts him
in such a pure and heartfe lt act-,
Ing style and looks so sensitive
BOB'S
MOBIL
SERVICE
Friendly Courteous Service
Expert Mechanical Care
For Your Car
It is our pleasure to serve
the University and its
automotive needs I
OPEN
TO SERVE YOU
7 A,M.- 11 P.M.
Delly
9 A.M.-10
S.e.ey
.,..
and strong, the conflict between
Rocco an d Simo ne, brought on by
the 1,rostitute's rea l love for Rocco,
takes on the proportions ot Greek
tragedy.
At this l)Oint, he and Simone
come to physical combat. Preced
ing this brawl Is the brutal defile
ment of the prostit ute by Simone
in front of Rocco, w ho Is he ld
down by thugs . This Is a trench
ant piece Olf cellu loid, managed
bri lliantly
by director
Visconti
and his cameraman, Geoffrey Ro•
tunno.
Th e next and ,final part of the
film brings the fa ll of the family
to a bitter Ironic conclusion. Roe
co, whose only hope ls to get back
to his village and to the eoll of
Sou1hern Ttaly, Is compromised Into accepting a boxing career to
pay a debt of the now worthies~
brother, Simone .
Final Degrad at ion
Simone has talleu Into the ban ds
or n degenerate boxing scout, a
scene that Is powerf ully and tastefully handled . Simone 's fall Into
this state Is not the final degrada lion. Prompt ed by some thugs, he
seeks the prostitute
and, while
RO('CO makes his tri umphant debut
In thP ring . murders her.
Th e technique of this film is so
deceptively artless that it Is only
a ft er one has left the theatre that
the Impact of it all hits. In La
Dolce Vit a, Federico Fellini followed somewhat the same outline
or piling sequence upon sequence.
Wh e reas La Dolce Vita had a
rambling,
free,form.
Rocco a nd
H Is Brothers seems well-Integrate d
and unified as an experience.
Those earlier segments or filial
and frunlllal dev otion are reaffirm
ed hy the film's closing moments ,
hr,. a ®I/
AAA Road servlc-24
From Sweetness to Boxing Along the Road to Sunny Italy
P.M .
ell holldaysl
I in
which the family cllng11 helpCORNER OF
lessly to each other and its lost
MAIN
& WIHSPIAR
Image.
\Ve could speak many more I
1iag s about this film's greatness.
or Call
It t s one of the best films about
TF6 -9588
a ramtly we have yet seen . !\lore
than that , it entertains, it enllght ons and remind s one of a lot of
the values which this century has
obstructed 01· distorte d. For these
alone, It shouhl have had the CALL
1>ntronage it deserved.
Plea:
Some rorthrigh'
theatn>
TOWN VILLAGE TAXI
manager, bring this back!
I
I
TF3-4800
~ tubentJ§ook
~bop
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WHETHER you need to do some reviewing in a par t i
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OR whether you prefer some light, refreshing
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erlleld
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1
, , l (I;:,,"G
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�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Friday, March 23, 1962
The
Walker
and
SANE
Spectrum
To the Editor:
Greeks and
National Affiliation
The UB National Frat.ernity and Sorority Alumni
Council met last week to discuss the problems brought on
by the State merger.
The Council urged that the administration of the school
adapt a position favoring the continuation of national fra
t.ernity and sorority chapters at the University.
Michael Ellis cited the facts that the UB chapt.ers have
been proven free from bias and he also stressed the good
deal of constructive work that they have done.
In an earlier editorial this year, we stressed the free
dom from religious bias among fraternal organizations on
this campus. We pointed out that all chapters on this cam
pus have removed all religious and racial clauses to con
form with a modern progressive society and University.
Let us not forget the role fraternal organizations play
in the life of our University. The Greeks are responsible
for the biggest week-ends on campus. Stunt Nite, Greek
Sing, Campus Carnival, are major events on campus.
The intramural program receives most of its impetus
and excitement from the battle between fraternities to
achieve the distinction of coming in first.
Coming up soon will be Spring Week-end. Our parade
and festivitie8 was rat.ed by Life magazine a few years
ago as the third best in the country. It is the Greeks who
make this week-end great.
Without their floats and support, the whole affair
would be a consistant flop.
As far as other extra curricular activities are con
cerned, any check of the Senate, the Spectrum, and the
Buffalonian will demonstrate the tremendous proportion
of Greeks holding down responsible positions.
We urge the Administration to view the Greek pic
ture in this light. These organizations have proved to be
a constructive important aspect of our school. They de
. serve the privilege of remaining on campus.
Campus SANE was very, very
pleased to see the extenslvo cover
age given to Charles Walker's ad·
dress In the March 16 Issue or The
Spectrum. It Is heartening to se11
the.L The Speetrum is finally wakl11g up to Its duties in presenting
articles concerning the peace move
menL Lo the students or this cam
pus. The American Friends Service
Committee or which Mr. We.Iker
is u member (he Is not a. member
of SANE aa The Spectrum stated)
Is a paclfiJ!t organization.
In Lhe peace movement today,
there are multitudes of organiza
tions with different policies or ac
tion but all working toward one
common goal: peace! The Student
Peace Union (SPU) does not limit
its members to a precise state
ment o! policy. The Committee or
100 seeks
peace through "civil
disobedience",
and SANE bas a
policy o! negotiated disarmament .
We feel that the article was
mi sleading . Jt implied that Mr .
\Valker ·s views and the views of
SANE are In fact one. SANE Is
not a pacUlst organization; It does
not advocate unilateral
disarma
ment or ·'civil disobedience" .
SANE desires to bring an end
to the lunacy of the arms race
through negotiated
disarmament
with adequate
inspection among
Lhc nations already having nuclear
weapons.
This means a phased
st1tge or arms control, ralr to each
nation , ultimately
leading to a
complete and universe.I disarma
ment.
In order to achieve this
goal, SANE believes a strength
ened UN would have a permanent
pence rorce to discourage aggres
sion and a stronger world court
Lo arbitrate conrllcls and encour
age Justice.
Sincerely yours,
Campus SANE
Representation?
In this week's Student Sen
ate election, there was one
segment of the University
population that was unable
to cast votes. No voting pro
visions were set up for those
students in the School of
Education. They were not
only unable to ballot for
their own representatives,
but they were nlso barred
from voicing their opinions
THIS IS VOTING?
on the slate of officers.
It is true that there are only three Senat.e positions
for education majors, and that there were only three can
didates running.
However, these students ought to have
the right to vot.e along with the rest of the student body.
We are not merely arguing on principle here although
the Senate elections should be run democratically.
Al
though there were the same number of candidates as there
were places, write-in votes werP a possibility that could
have changed the ballotting.
Are the three education candidates automatically in
office? No one is sure. If so, there's something wrong
with the system.
Ecor,omic
Failures
To the F,dltor:
As I sat in my dark , dismal and
lonely room, 1t occurred to me that
I wa s right. Right about what,
you may ask . Well, you will recall
a cartoon lllusLrntlng the tomb
stone or the poor economics stu
dent. who received the only "A"
In the course , and consequently
wns killed by bis rellow students
for being a faculty spy. Pretty
fuuny, wasn't it? We all laughed,
right gang? Humorous as It may
bnv o been . it points up a condi
tion that needs attention
very
badly . That condition Is the alarm
ing number of flunk outs In Eco•
nomlcs 181-182.
Now. In my humble opinion, the
main reason ror Lhls Inexorable
condition
ls the fact that the
policy of the ecouomlce depart
m ent, unlike ma.ny others, permits
no curve or natural distribution or
marks . Apparently this department
ls nn advocate of 'social darwin
lsm" or "survival of the fittest".
If th e re were a natural distribution
or grndes . we could easily ellmi
nn.te this terrlrylng
number
of
Clunk outs.
The official student
new8paper
of the University
of Duffalo. Publlcatton
Well.
economic-type
buddies,
re
Office at Norton Hnll. t!nlverolty Campuo, Ruffalo 14, N. Y. Publlohed weekly
from th.- last week or Repte-mber to the laflt week In May, except
tor member all that freedom we speak
exam periods, Th11.nk11glvlng, Chrlatma.a and Eaater.
or In this good , old USA . lt's
about time we exercised some of
Editor-In-Chief
- HOWARD FLASTl!l'I
it, don't you think? Reallilng that
P'eature
Ed.,
GERRY
HARCHJ!ITTIII
Manag1nir Edltor .. BARBARA COHN
the economics department Is com Photo.
Editor
......
TOM
FUDOLD
New■ Editor .... JEROME
HAJDUK
and
Office Mgr ... Blll'VERLY R08111NOW 11osed or ra tlonal. practical
A• ■ t. Newa Edltor .. JOHN
KOWAL
Ru ■ lneoa llllfT .•.
RICHARD ADAMS Intelligent peo11le. I felt abso lut ely
• ••••• l!ILLJ!lN BCJIWAJtTZ
CopJ' '11:d
confident that they would be will •
Aut. Buo. Mtrr ..•..
SAL FERRERI
~l>O<t■ Editor
••... JAMES BAKER
Advertlolng
MCT. . .•. ED BRANDT Ing to listen to reason. Therefore,
Aa■'t 8P0rt.1 Ed.
BARRY EPSTEIN
Advl ■or ......
R. HUGHES
Editorial
what I suggest we do is organize
L■ J'OUt Ed.
•....•.•.
SUIII SLOMAN
Financial Advl ■ or .. TOM ~ENLJ!l
n petitioning committee to see If
we can·t Improve our plight . "IC
this be treason , make the most
J!~~~ T~c\'~.
Feldman,
Joan Flory, .•erry OreenneJd,
Steve Harrlo,
Marilyn Hlroch, or It!"
Asks
This week, The Spectrum asks Dr. George Brubaker
associate professor of history and government :
'
In you1• extensive travels through Latin America, did
you find the ideaf,S of Castroism and Communism becoming
m01·e influential and why?
It Is extremely difficult, not only for the casual observer, but
also fo1· the student or Latin American affairs, to evaluate the In.
fluence of Castro and Communism In contemporary
Latin America .
to
While many elements o! the population there are sympathetic
the Cuban Revolution , It does not necessarily follow that they ad •
here to Communism.
The many followers Castro has among the lower and peasant
clnsses in the Latin American countries view Castro and Ms Revolu •
lion as lessons and guideposts
In pulling themselves
trom the
social and economic dilemmas which they face . To the countle86
masses who face the cold and arid pampas or the Andes, to thos e
who ure underfed, barefoot and disease-ridden
It matters not that
Castro's llevolntion
has become an Instrument
aggression
for the
rest or Latin America .
Their problems ar e Immediate and they
are desperate .
The tragedy ot Cuba Is that there should have been need of a
revolution at all , and the fault lies with the middle and up1,or
classes who failed Lo deal with the social and economic problem s,
not the peasants who rallied around Castro.
StaLisllcally it would appear that Communism is not a seriou s
tbrnat to Latin America.
Out or a total population or 197,000,000
only a bout 400,000 are members or the Communist
party.
Th e
party nevertheless
Is very militant and voclrerous.
It capitalizes
npon the social discontent
which bas arisen out of age-old and
inequitable tand systems, mal-dlstrlbution or wealth, lack of education
al and health !acilltles, foreign-owned extra.ctlve Industries
and a
host o! other problems.
Communism a lso bas bad considerable
Influence with unlver •
slty students
and professors
and Intellectuals,
who, viewing the
parties and the old social order, find a
failures ot the traditional
possible answer Lo their problems In Communism.
A number or
Chilean students told me In all seriousness that they felt Communism
was the only solution ror their country.
It Is also significant to
note that the student
government
organization,
as welt as th e
faculty of the University or Chile Is strongly Influenced ,by Com
munists . \Vhlle university students form · a very small percentage or
the over-all popudation, their Influence is great In national politics
and In society In general.
the role and Influenc e
But I think we tend to overemphasize
or Communism.
We have been so preoccupied with the threat or
Communism that we and the leaders in Latin American society
have neglected
the very conditions
which made It possible for
Communism to gain a foothold 90 miles from Miami. An one travels
throughout Latin America he Is not likely to see much evidence ot
the influence of Communism.
What he Is more likely to see is a
social and economic order which permits cruel injustices
on the
lower level of a highly stratified society.
The Alliance ror Progress has as Its aim the helping or Lalin
Amel'ica to ,·educe these Injustices . Although It is proper tor the
United States to do tbls, It should be noted that no problems will
be solved unless the higher solcal classes and leaders in Latin
America develop a sense or social responsibility
and make a con
certed effort to improve standards or living for the masses of their
popuJutlon . JC they rail to make the necessary reforms Commun
is m will enter, with the consent of the masses, to fill the va.cuum.
The situation in Cul>a was not nearly so desperate as it is in
some other countries .
l! Cuba holds any lesson for us at all it
Is llrnt we should not be optimistic about the ruture of Latin America .
THE SPECTRUM
1~t~1!..arorr.,,:.:-·~:.~k
<JE
~:n~:
~Yl~.-~-~~rdn,!''l:act
l~~t.~f,:::;•
John Kowal, Ann Mllnte, Bill Kray, Br)na Millman, Steve Nuo■ banm,
Sldnoy Rooe, Joe Rowbottom,
Irene RubenotelJI,
Karen Banrorcl, Nancy
1
O
8
1
1
~,.Y~.
+'~~d~':.~ ~~nc\'J:P~~:J1c:r•~~~d:
Marlene Vowlnkle, Jerr Werblln, Philip Wychodzkl.
1~~~
PHOTOORAPHY
W~ier~t1~~
-W~t~~
lftu
STAFF:
)!nrvtn
Bielicki . Steve
Hett .
f<~11tered na second clau
matter
February
8, 1951, at
the Po•t Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under the Act of Marcb
3, 1879. Acceptance ror matllntr at a opeclal rate of Poet•
provided for In f'ectlon 1101 Act or October a, 1917,
autl,orlsed
February I. 1961.
Subacrlptlon
u.oo :1■r ye&r, etrculatton tlGO.
Repr•ented
ror "" · onal ■.dHrtl ■tns bJ' National Ad
\ e,rtlsln&' St'rvlce. lno., tlO Madlaon Ave., New Tork, N. Y.
•If•
Woe le me,
Dennis Westberg
Cap And Gown
Those junior women who re
ceived Invitations to the Cap and
Gown tea, but were unable to at
tt>nd, pleast> complete the applica
tion forms which yon received by
mnll nnd r1:turn them to Norton 265.
Metamorpho ■ ls:
March
211
phol'o credit:
Marv Bielicki
�Friday, March 23, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
SmithToLecture
Cast for "Juno"ls Announced
• dHoil
At 21n BDir
llthews In the cast are Mlsa Gor
Julln lI. Pardee has begun re•
hearsals for Sean O'Casey's Juno man nnd Bob Rogers, with extras
and the Peacock. Boris Baranovic lo be announced arter the rece811.
By STEVE HARRIS
Thr s how opens In May .
'.llelvlll Smith, renowned lllUSI· is doing the setting, which depict s
clan. scholar. composer a nd educa • nu il'lsh dwelllng and the street ln
tor , will give a lecture-recital
to front of It, and Nancy Gorman ls
dny. The lecture wlll be held at 2 acting ns stage manager.
in Bnil"d.
, The cast Is as follows:
Notification bas been sent to all
Mr. Smith Is descr ibed by his
to submit
Capt. Boyle, Chris Cotter; June campus organization&
lon g-time friend an d college UB Boyle, Rita Gllooly: Mary Boyle, their lists or those deserving reo
department
chairma
n
Allan
music
P1ttrlcla Galus: Johnny Boyle, John ognitlon at the Honors BanQnet
Sapp, as something of a musical Christ; Joxer, Norman Andrews; on May 4. The honors committee,
renai•sance man. Possessed or an Needle, Donn Potter; Jerry Divine, under Tony Lo Russo, re-evaluated
virtu osity on the pl• John Boylan; Mrs . Tancred, Joan past criteria
outstanding
and ln!Uated addi
auo. organ 1tnd harpsichord, Smith Sulllvnn; Mr. Bentham,
Michael tional requisites for the reclplenta
Is known ror hla research
on Murphy: and Mrs. Madigan, Mary of awards. Plans tor the banQaet
F'reucb 01·gan mu sic or the 18th Jo Hassett.
are being finalized now .
'
cent ur y as well as hls interest In
an d contrib utions to the . field of
tile111enoo1-y mu sic tencbl ng .
At present , 1\lr. Smith Is direc •
tor o( the Longy Conservatory In
Cnmb,·ldge and teaches at the Now
Eng lnnd C'on~ervatory.
(Author of "I Wus u 1'cen-nyeJJwarf", "'The Many
A man
of wide ranging
Lovea,of Dob'icGillis", etc.)
musical interests and knowJ.
edge, Mr. Smith has studied
all over the world . Beginning
his education at Rochester's
EDUCATIONAL TV: ITS CAUSE
Eastman Schoof of Music, he
continued on to Harvard , where
AND CURE
First we'd like to take this opportunity to thank the people who
wrote this column for the last two weeks while th1s writer was con
fined to the hospital with an Incurable tropical dis ease. Dragging
ourselt from a death bed, we made It back to The Spectrum office to
keep an eye on the social scene. The smell of dirty typewriter ribbon
and soiled copy paper has apparently
revived us, as have the cries
Of the wounded individuals who have been forced to labor under the
lash of the editor whlle we were enjoying an extended vacation tn a
soft hospital, bed, being ministered to by the gentle hands of gorgeous
angel s of me1-cy.
Such things we did miss (In addition to 8:00 classes) was the
socio!. life of this great University, which apparently
continued as
\Vould very much lik e to have attended the
ever m our :i.bsense.
Greek \Jail, but we probably would not hove missed the beer blast ,
eve n If It had not been called off nt the lost minute by the powers
that be . Well, th at' s life too, we guess . .. And now, Jet' s look at
the social picture on and abou,t the campus . . .
The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega wish to welcome the new
pledges and hope that the coming months will be both profitable
an d enjoyable to them ...
The sisters of Theta Chi sorority congratulate
the eleven n11w
11ledges Initiated last Monday ...
The brothers of Sammy threw a pledge party la st weekend at
the Greenflelds and report that a good time was had by all . . . .
This weekend a numb er of brothers and ,pledges of Alpha Phi
Delta will travel to New York City to visit a chapter at Manbatten
College and also the chapter at Newark College of Engineering ....
he first became interested In
The brothers or Kappa Psi would like to congratulate their pledges
the
harpsichord.
He
later
on their induction to fraternity
life, and also wish to thank Dr .
studied
in France under Nadia
Mantsavlnos for speaking at their meeting on Tuesday night . The
Boulanger, who Is considered
Blghton Arcea was host to a gala "Dress Alike" J)arty last Saturday,
the world's finest teacher of
and word is that a good time was had by all . . ..
music.
The sisters ot Alpha Garn would like to thank TKE for the
'.11r. Sm ith is a recent winner of
socia l last Friday night, and also want to welcome their new
the Grande Pix de Disque which
pledges •.••
The brothers of Theta Chi extend a hearty welcome to their new is awar ded ,by the French broad•
pledges, and 8ll excellent Gangland Party last weekend. Plans ar e casting system for the "finest re•
cor din g of the year."
already in the works for the Regional Roundup at Cornell University
The topic of Mr. Smith's lecture
following vacation, and committees are already hard at work to make
will be "Unequa l Note Value." Mr.
this semesters's
Dreamgtrl the best ever .• • .
The sisters of Phi Sig are happy to welcome the new pledges, Sapp describe d Smith's work In
and are looking forward to the division convention which will be held this lleld as a means or "livening
ttJ> the 'dead" notes in 17th nnd
at Cornell the weekend of April 6, . . .
The sisters of Chi Omega happily welcomed seventeen
new ear ly 18th century music."
l B's music chairman compares
pledges last Monday, and ex tend many thanks to the brothers or Phi
LhP etrect o.l'. Smit h's "unequa l note
Lambda Delbo. for a. fine social last Friday ....
Interpretation on this music
value"
ot Sigma Delta Tau celebrated
Founder's
Day
The sisters
to the addition or "oomph"' to Jazz
yesterday ••••
i>leces.
The sisters of Sig Ki\P welcome their new pledges. . . .
Played "s traight". ~r. Sap1> 1'0·
The !raters of Phi Ep are holding flower making exhibitions at
Frater Gerace's home over the spring recess, and regular flower minds us, most Jazz pieces would
making parties will resume the first weekend after the vacation. . . . sound 11,·etly un excit ing . Without
talents,
Last weekend drew to a happy close for the brothers of Sigma Phi '.\Jr. Smith's interpretive
Epsilon. The eighth annual Queen of Hearts Ball was highlighted by one is led to conclude, so would
the crowning In the 1962 Queen of Hearts, Linda Chlpkin, a sister much of the music or the 17th
of Sigma Delta Tau . Linda was presented the crown by Phyllis Cle• a11cl ISth <'enturiee.
ment, last year's winner . Congratulations
are in order to the new
presi dent , Don Schmlgal. . . .
'
The Phi Pal's enjoyed their social with Alpha Sigma sorority
from BSTC last week. The brothers defeated AEPI for the Fraternity
Championship In basketball; score: 86-29 ... .
The brothers of Alpha Kappa Pal are holding a party at the
Knights of Equity tonight. 'Ilhe brothers welcome the new pledge
class ....
FOR THE RECORD
Hob Becker - Evelyn Wakowskl
(Theta Cb!)
Carolyn Goldman Ken Gross•
ENGAGED
man (STG, So. Ill .)
Larry F.nslnger - Lynn \Ve!gand
Bob Becker (Sig Ep)
Evelyn
(Sig Kap)
Wach owski (Theta Chi Soror•
DEP lNNED
ity)
PINNIDD
Jon Swift -
Lori Rondeau
Al Brown
By ANNE MIINTE
the Jewish Center.
NEWMAN
April 6 to 8, members wlll attend
the New York State Student Chris
The annual retreat for Unlver tian Movement legislative assembly.
Klly st udents will be held April Item s to he discus se d at the as•
2 to 4 at 7: 30 PM in Blessed Sac• se mblv Include
interracial
con•
rame nt Chapel,
The chapel ls cerns: disarmament
and nuclear
locate d next to St. Joseph's New testing,
foreign students,
Peace
<'athedral on Delaware Avenue.
Corps an d other special studies.
~'ather Kelly SJ Is the retreat The cost per member le $12.00.
111astel'
.
rn addition
to the talks
the Lenten season, fol
Wednesday
meetings
at
services
7: ao. SCA is attending
nt the University
Presbyterian
Churc h. Discussions will be held
after the services.
Weekly ln!or •
maJ luncheons- will be held Thurs •
days from 11: 00-2: 00 in the prlv•
nte dining rooms In Norton.
tion and answer
session.
Bus
tra nsportation will be provided for
dorm students.
flue to the Spring vacation, there
be no Sunday Mass at the
Center Sunday or Ap
will
1'n ntaliclan
ril 1.
SCA
.\Ionday at 7: 30 the members of
'<'.\ will meet at the Student
1 h1·istian
C'entel' to attend
the
I 1y Rhinoceros being given at
The newly form ed Student Se n•
ate committ ee on integration held
The
Its first meeting Tuesday.
purpose of the committee, as set
forth by acting chairman John Mc•
Grew, Is threefold . The group will
endeavor to:
1. arouse
student
interest
ln
and rn.ise funds for the Southern
StudentR' Nonviole nc e Coor dinating
Commilltie (SSNCC) workers In
the south.
2. as<'ertain the extent an d com
bat th e problem of racial prejudice
in the Buffalo area.
:1. Institute and sup1>orl programs
of socia l and educationa l aid to
underprivileged groups in the Buf
falo area .
The Northern Student Movement
of the SSNCC, of which the com•
nuuee is a pa.rt, had, Its origins In
on
the Now England area-notably
the campuses of Harvard and Yale .
The movement Is interested In en•
a bling u1e north ern student to aid
the light ngainst segrega tion In
the south ; also in Interesting him
In the necessity for action r elated
to problems or racial prejudice ln
his own community.
~---------------,
Phi Lambda Delta Fraternity
won the sma ll fraternity
dlvl
,ion of Greek Sing.
ROTC
Drill
Th,.. Che nnault Drill Society Ex•
hlbltlon Team, under the command
of Second l...l. Paul Ur banski , be
gan the sprin g semester by par•
licipating In the annual St. Pat•
rick's Day Parade. The parade was
held lo downtown Bulfalo last
I Rundny.
on April 7, the Chennault Drlll
Society nrlll '!'earn will represent
the l'nl\'PrSity or Buffalo ROTC
at the C'lu·rrr lllossom }'esti\•al lo
Wu h111µtpn,
.\ t::n·:it d1·:1Iof nnnsl'nst' h:1s l>L'<'
II II ritten aboul t'<h,cational
tPl('\'i~iu n. Followi11~ i~ 111:v
c·ontril1t1t io1t:
It l,as ht't'II snid th:it trlrvi si,111allot s no drRimhlc viewi_nJ!:
hH111'
s to l'dlll':tlinnu l :111di11tl'lll'rtu:d progriu11s. ThiH is Rim ply
11111
,o. For inst:inct•, yu11 e:111st•r ··Thr Kant :ind ll t>gd H our"
l'\'C'r~• d:ty at 4 11.m. Thi s t•xct•llt•nt s how is followt•cl :lt /i :l.111.
h.r "Kirrkrg:wn l C:111Br l•'u11." l-'11rH11c•hlazy KC:UIIJ>H
as lie
:dJ<•dht•~•o11tl!hat . ho11r, t,hrr r ix :l sp ll•11didprol);r:1111
on Suncby
"
r11
orni11gs II t 7: I ii ca llrd " Bird s of :\li111ws11ta, E~,·•')lf, D11!11th.
~o llllll"h for !hr n1ytl1 th:il T\ ' givt'S 110pri1111
• t i1111•
to l'ilU<'a
tional progr:111,s. :\ow l<'t ns clrfl11tl' :mutli!•r ,·:inn.rd: that TV
is 11<1truy;<'Tto i11jt'd inlPllcl'lual <·1111tr11t
in "" it,s proJ!;r:uns.
It' yo n hllvt• sat, as T l111l'r sat , with :1 t<•l(•vision planning
ho11nl, ~·on would know tl1:i1 tht • nppu si lt• is tru,·. I w:1.s priv
il<0)!t'd1·t•erntly to witnes s :1 111rl'ting
two of T\' 's tnpn111xt
pmv;r:1111
c!Pl"f'!Opl'rs-holh n11111rdlli11ki1•T:iU, •r,,,all.
thinj); I
'' llinki .. ," ,aid lli11kir to llinkiP , ••if thPrt' is 11111•
:1111111,1111,I:ind drlrrmin<'d, it 's t.h:.t. 11'1' .l'l ' J.!,ningto h:w, , intt'l
l,•f"lu:d d111tt•11lin 1wxt s1•:1
son' R pro1tr:111is
."
·•Hiv;ht!'" n•r•liPd Hinkir . "~o !rt us pnt on our thinking
<·:tp~and~" to work. "
" I 1'11rµ;11t
111y thinkintr e:ip i11 \\ ht port ," sa id Binki t'.l, "but
111111·":1 ht'ltt•r 110\ion: !rt 11, liµ;ht 11.\l:irlhorn ."
I" rri<'d lli11kit•. " ll1•1·111ht'th1• l11•st way to
" ll11t ul' 1·11111·,r
llii11i- i, 1.,, sPtt le back 1111dJ.(Pt en1111'11rt,d,l1•
, and "h:tt is th<'
<"itr:i
l'<'III' that IC'ts you st' tllt· h:tl'k :ind l!t'I 1·1J111fort:1hlt•?"
·•1 sa id :\l ar lboro," nnswrrrd lli11ki,,. ·•\\ ',•r,•11'tyc,11 listf'11i11µ;'/''
" :\ full-fla,·orrd s111ok1
• is ~larlh on,,•· dc•t·l:m•d llink il'.
•·llich tobacco , pure whik fill<'r, :i t·hoit·l' 11f JM1ckor box.
\\,l1:1t is helter th11n u :\l:1rlhoro"?'"
".\ :\larlhoro 1111da 11111td,.
" l"C'
Jlli,•d llinkiv . "(:ot 01w?"
llinkie had , and 80 thr~ · lit t hrir good i\larlhor11H :incl ,wUled
bnck :incl µ;ol coi11fortahlt• 1111dpr, it•f'<'dc•d to <·t·rclimt;•.
" First of all," ,aid Binkif' , ''wt• :11·
1•J.(11i11J.(
t1J aroicl a.II the old
•,lit· 1·11111,•dit•.,,
1111we1<t1'mK,no
clieh(•s. We will ha\'C 110 do111l
private <·yr,, nu dc•t>pst•a din•r s, 1u1 clo1"tu1
·,, ,,ml no hwJr•rs."
" Hil!;ht!"' K:tid lli11kir. "So 111t•tlii11J.(
.,ff111
•:1t.'"
"T hut' s thr wor·d-u ffl11•at,'' sa id lli11kit·.
Tl11•vsinokt•d :ind ("Prrhr:,tt•d.
"\',,;, know, " s:1id lli11ki<"
, " lhc•rr l1:1
s never been n "Cries
ah1111tthe• ('11:1
, t :incl (;po,lt'lit· ~lll"l'f'V."
" ( )r :d ,out id:i..,.
.. l1l11wttr.-;," ~uid Bi,;ki<·.
Tl1t•.1 fc•IIi11J11
:i l1111ii.t11rpi11',tl .. 1"'''·
" '"'' k111m," ,id J:i11kil', " 1111
•1·,,·, n•:1lly nothinl( wro~ with
.,r
Integration
Committee
HoldsFirstMeeting;
Oppose
Segregation
lluring
••nch evening there will be a ques lowing
ListsForHonors
di,·1,(· ,itu:1ti1111 pro, ·idc•d , of t·1111r-i
•. it\ i,Jl111•at"
" Hi)d1t !" s:dd lli11kit•. '·So ll't ', ,:,_, w,• cln a .,t•m•s aliu 11t n
1,!,U)' 11h11', a fa111il, 111:
,11 will, a 11lu,lt• li111ll'hof lovnblr kidl!
11 ho pl11y llll'l'I',\' pranks till him ."
" Y.,:ih, awl llt''s :ii,"" n11rho.11,'"
,:iid !111,kie.
•·.\11d :1 du Ji ·'"' di/'(r."' ,aid Binkie .
"With" /1111"dt(lru ,'' said lliukic .
" 1'!11,1111.lf .D.," ,aid llinkit• .
".l11,/ hr run., fl dct,l"lit·< r1r,111<'!1,"
,aid Bi11k11•
" Iii 11k1e," ,aid Biukir 111lli11k1<'
. "111• v<' d11111•
it :1101i111••
Tlu •y ,hook 111,ml
s ,ih•ntlv, IIHI trn , Jtnl! 1lu•111,1•h1
• t" llt":tk,
1111111,t:'llarlhon, s :t11d ,t·ttli·d li,u·k 1,, r,•1:i,, 1'11r;\f,1rll111r,,1.- ti
l'ig:11·1'1t1•
1111!
11111
., fur 1·t•rl'l,r:1t11111
11111f11r,,, 11l1111(
1,a!'k \l ith
111 f:i<·t, for :di 1u·,·a!-lioth
and 1·11 11dt111111,, di t 1111t•"'-aml l'lilll~,
a
0
ull -..p:1,011:-- and rea:-011:--,all
•
11u•11 1111I
•
,,11111v11. ,
Wt..!
,,u
.i;liultoU
..
Tl,J,-4 u,/ruun
ix spor1,oretl-sorueli1th,
IIUl~>ll. /y-1,y
/he
111akt·1·.•of llar/lH,ro.
IC'IIO ,n,·i/1· 11011/u I ru l/1dr hne filter
dg«rdt,·
.• arailah/,•
i11 kinu-.i=, · pad, or l/1p•lop box at
loba,·co counlera i11 all JO ~/ates.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Friday, March 23, 1962
Student Relations Institute SkiersoreEnding
theADVENTURES
of
To Be Sponsored By NSA
Student Associa•
will
be olferlng Its
Lion (NSA)
tenU1 Int erna tional Student Rela
tions Seminar this summer .
The
National
The International
Student Rela•
tioris Seminar is an eleven-week
coti,·se condu cte d each summer tor
a '!(elected grou1> ot American stu
dents , It is designed to provide
tb~se . alud 'ent' leaders with the
nec essa ry !background and skllls
to' deal with the contem1>0rary
probl ems of mternatlonal
rela•
lions as they exist among national
a nd int er national student orga ,nl•
1.0lic1ns in all part s of the world .
The International
Student
Re•
lations
Seminar
has trained
outstanding
students the coun•
try over to aaaume an active
role in shaping the lssuea and
developing the programs, both
domestic and overaeas, for co•
operation
and contact
with
students thl'oughout
the world .
~~t!~h!~!~s!!!~~e~
took to Whiteface mountain last
weekend is characteristic
of the
sk i club's dynamic and active
membership: a luxury NFT cruiser
to the
Application forms and descrl1> provided the transportation
ti ve brochures are distributed to Adirnnda,ek resort.
chn i rm en or academic staffs deal•
The group enjoyed the company
Ing with int ernational affairs, deans, of a gay weekend crowd, mixing
st ud ent body presidents,
college with students from other colleges
newspaper editors and NSA co• and with family groups. The seen •
ordinators. They are also available ery , replete with rustic ski lodges
by wl'itlng to:
and a slope dyed green tor St .
In ternat ional Student Relations Patrick's Day, provided atmoephere
Seminar, International Commission, for the UB students.
US National Student Association,
There has been one other week
3457 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
e nd trip - to Holiday Valley In
4, Pennsylvania.
Ellicottville, New York. Both trips
national Commission of USNSA.
The final two weeks wlll be
held at the Ohio State Univel'alty, Columbua, Ohio.
Besides these major
outings,
there have been a series ot weekly
trip s to both Kissing Bridge and
Glenwood Acres. On these excur
sions, tbe members of the ski
club received expert Instruction
Schussmelsters
Chuck Spera and
Ed Roseberry have both taken the
United States Eastern Amateur
Ski Association examinations and
are certified Instructors.
An informal social la planned
tor Thursday, April 6. It will be
held in the Norton auditorium at
7: 30. At this time, officers for
next semester will be elected. On
April 12, Don Henk of the ski
patrol or Kissing Bridge andot Ed
Roses' ski shop, will address the
group. He will give tips on the
care and sto rage of ski equipment
when not in use . On April 27, the
i:1·oup w'111have a party,
Th e Schussmeisters
promise to
be Just as active an organization
next semester. With the help or
members Ed Roseberry and Brian
Cuffe, a g1·oup of men Is forming
a team to compete with other
amateurs next season. They have
bee n urged by the manager of
Whiteface
resort to enter their
Iearn early In the 1962-63 events.
UB Graduate Student
WinsNat'IFellowship
Let's Twist. Tonight-For
NOW!
PARAMOUNT!
Tonight , the 1962 Easter Seal
Society will kick off its annual
campaign with a collegiate twist •
ing party at th e American Legion
Lamm post on Wherle Drive.
Tickets ar e on sale in Norton
The Easter Drive
lobby today and may also be pur
chased at the door for a dona
tion of $1. Tau Kappa Epsilon
the campus sponsor, will donate
all proceeds to the Easter Seal
Society.
Httle_.
revealed
for the
first
ime!
SOME SCOUT YOU ARE, PUREHEART/ YOU ~AN US
SMACK INTO THISWAR·PA~TY,,, NOW, BYGADFREY,
YOU WILL GET US OUT OF THIS MESS/
were set up by Barbara Cowan,
chairman
of the arrangements
committee , In cooperation
with
the club's advisor, Rochelle Schwlm•
mer, assistant coordinator ot stu
dent activities.
Applications
should be , accom
panied by a transcript of college
record s and recommendations from
raculty members and student gov
ern ment leaders who know the
applicant personally.
All applica
tions should be returned to the
above address by April 9.
Since each applicant must collect
a number of supp01,t1ng documents
While no ape<:ific commitment Is and bec ause pers onal in tervlews
required, It la expected that the are desirable, an early application
participants
in the seminar will is encouraged .
utillie their seminar background
through leadership In the student
movement at one time and place
or another.
P a rticipants
in past
seminars have come to the realiza
tion Lho.t .students are taking an
Important role in the solution of
world 1)ro'blems .
Two National Science Founda
They have returned
to their tion Fellowships were awarded
for
study here . The winners are
campuses Or moved Into careers
Dennis M. Mulvery and John J.
with a more Intimate
knowl•
e d •ge and
understanding
of Slivka. Dennis Is currently a grad
international
relations, and often uate student at UB, majoring In
John is a senior at
they hav e assumed positions with• chemistry.
in the international student move Canlsius College, but will be do
ment wblch atrord them an Im• ing his graduate work at UB.
mediat e oprortuuity lo make a per
In order to quality for these fel
sona l significant
contribution
to lowship s, students must do their
th e ~ietterment ot students
and gra duat e work at UB. The founda
their societies the world over.
tion gives each winner $2400 a year .
tor grad
Summe,· fellowships
The Seminar
will
be held
uate teachin g assistants
wer e
from June 17 to Aug. 30. 8em
a wa rd ed to Cynthia S. Rlrvo and
il'lar sesalona will be conducted
Richard W. Feldman, both math
on the University
of Pennsyl
majors. The foundation pays all
vania campus and at the Intertu i tlon and tees.
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�Friday, March 23, 1962
PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Triumph;
WinN. Atlantic Title
Cornell
DownsBulls UB Fencers
Grid
ProfileNo.3: BobBoker In
RifleMaleh
Buffolo's
Breok.;
Awoy
.Rolfbock OfClosest
Current
Campaign
By ROWBOTTOM
and WERBLIN
A major threat
in the UB line-up
J'or the coming 1!)62-1963 season is
aggl'0ss lve 6'1", 190-lb. Bob Baker.
!Job, a fine defensive back , ts also
rated by the coaching staff 'as one
of the squad:S top running
half
hac ks .
Coach Offenhamer
regards
him
as "the team's most experienced
halfback, who has good speed com
bined with fine runn.ing ahlUty.''
Bob ts from Warsaw, NY , where
he was a star halfback
on the
Warsaw High School rootball team.
At present, he Is maintaining
an
,we,·a ll B-average;
his major Is
physica l education.
After gradu
ation, Bob Intends to work towards
his masters
degree here at the
I' niversity.
attack. Bob has little opportunity
to move the pigskin on the ground.
IDvidence points to a more aggres
sive ground game for the coming
football season.
In this aspect,
Bob Baker
has shown
hlmselt
ready to carry the ball for big
yardnge.
High for the match was John
Bacon's 286, closely follow e d by
Hen Jennettl's
282.
Tomorrow the team will partlcl1>ate in the area collegiate sectio n
als which are being sponsored by
Canlsius College. The match will
be fir e d on the Williamsville
High
School range.
·
Participating
teams will include
Alfred , Cornell. Syracuse, Niagara
and Canlslus. Three of these t eams
have n Iready fl red aga inst UB this
year .
Aside from his football activ
ities, Bob has shown his aJl-around
,1lhletic prowess on the track and
,111 the basketball
court. "He bas
,d ways kept his grades up," Conch
Deming remarked. And, Bob feels
1hnt "participatio n In athletics has
in no way affected my aoademic
!!.rades. 11
1' B's rifle I en m will e nt e r two
four-man teams in the competition.
Because o r practice gained In out
sid e team competition,
UB's first
team should pince hi gh in lhP
s tandings .
During the 1959-1960 football
season,
Bob led the
Frosh
In the yardage gained through
rushing. He was a standout In
in his sophomore
year also,
when he chalked up 223 yards
rushing, for an Impressive 5.4
yards per carry average.
In
pass receiving, he snagged 11,
for an overall 234 yards.
BOB BAKER
Bob has tremendous
speed, and
is both a good Inside and outside
runner. He also shows promise In
blocki ng and pass receiving,
De•
fensive ly, Bob plays deep safety,
and Is one or the best defensive
bncks on the present football bill.
Last season, with a major em
phasis on an offensive
passing
Col'l!ell succeede d In dereatlng
UB In rifle competition
on their
hom e range last weekend.
Never
theless, the 1397-13!)2 was the clos
est match
or ,the season ·. The
score WHS also the ' second best of
the '61-'62 rlne season.
llob, with two seasons ot fine
1>lay under his belt , will prove
himself a dangerous
break-away
runner, with good passing and re
ceiving ability. The UB eleven can
certain ly expect a fine 62-63 season
performance
from Bob, who has
shown him se lf to be an Intelligent
and couageous player.
Th e l 'B 1eam co m1iose d oJ' John
Bacon, Ai Stra sh , Ren Jenn ett i
and Jim Sh earer . has a high 270
or 2 SO po ten ti a I per man . All
[our are nffiliated
with vario u s
teams
in the Niagara
Frontier
League , a ni ght league composed
o[ largely old er sportsme n. rn ad •
ditlon to the team compet ition 111
participant s will fire in individual
compet ition for various a ward s.
Tennis Coac h William San.ford
anno un ces that the first meet
ing f01· all varsity tennis team
candi dat es will be held In his
office on the first floor of Clark
Gym on Wednesday, April 4.
n<'r : rn in roil. 16 In epee and
By BRYNA
MILLMAN
U'B foll
For the ninth time in twelve 1:J in snbre. Joe Fersch,
co nfer
yeu,·s the Univers it y or Buffalo nwn. won the individual
outfenced ten other entries tor the ence ,•ham1>ionship in his dlTllfion
Broadsword
nward, emblematic
or with a record or tour wine and
th e North Atlantic
Fencing Con only one loss.
Bill Wilkenson. undefeated
epee
re, ·ence Champ ions.
UB regained · the Buffalo trophy fem·er, took the Individual confer
in his weapon.
for most wins in foll which It had ence championship
BuJl'alo's Tom Barker 1>laced third
not won since the H57 competition.
sa,bre competition
The U1f1team also tied for both In Individual
the Syracuse trophy for most wins with a :J-2 record.
Though Buffalo wae also overall
In e pee with Syracuse,
an d the
:,ear's
Sant Iii trophy for most wins In chnm 11ion last year, this
competition nipreaents
an lmproTe
su bre with Case Tech.
because
previously
'there
Buffalo compiled a total or 43 menl
11oints lo secure the first place w e re no individual champions from
ov 'l'n II conference
champions hip. the Buffalo team .
1'he Nort h Atlantic Championship
Th <' l'io ses t competitor
was Drew
\\'ilh ~r, [Joints, and then Syrnc us e was the last match or the seaeou
with :11: next was St. P Ple rs with tor thp Ruffalo team except for
!hos<' who ,viii go on to the Na :12 po ints .
1-ional C:hampionshtps at Ohio State
Rutgers
and Case tied in
l ' nh ' (-'r!;ity today and twnorroW' , In
overall points for fifth place
Columbu~. Thi~ w111 ,be tlle last
with 30 points each; R IT had
,•nl lcgi«l<' ,·ompNition
Cor captain
28 points , Paterson State and
l•,1ilu11 1n1rater an d Tom Barker .
Gannon tied for seventh with
A look back over the . fencing
26 points , and Hobart and Far
s~a ,o n rnvea ls n 1·ec ord ot nine
leigh Dickenson with 23 points
win s a nd only three losses , for
each ·'ttecr ror eighth.
llnffnlo's total or -rn points wn s th e vnrsity, and six wins ood only
brnk e n down in the following man - oi,,. loss from the Crosh.
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�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, March 23, 1962
Defensive
LineCoochBuddyRyon
DirectsNewWeightProgram
Here
By JEFF
"UB'a Future In Sports."
thl\l appeared last Saturday In one of the Bultalo dailies . In this
editorial ,t was noted lhat the athletic budget for next season at
This Is tor the various expen~es that
UB will be aboul '250,000.
have to tw paid whil e op eratin g ten varsity and ten freshman sports
learn s.
Thi~ editorial
also noled that
B's athlelic
department
Is
currently figuring on an income or so me $20,000 les s than the above
figure . Thus, the newspaper's
sports edilor concludes that "unless
the athletic detiartmenl ca n come up with that $20,000, there'll have
to be a cutback In the intercollegiate
program ."
1' he WTlter tlH•n observes that this cutback, should it become
necessary, can be achieved In lwo ways :
1 - By de-emphasizing
th e football and basketball schedules ;
! By dropping some minor sports from the Intercollegiate
progam here.
Tackle Gerry Philbin lifts r\
The WTiter then goes on to advocate the Jatler approach, shou ld
weights.
I/
it become necessary
under the prevailing
conditions.
Well, Mr.
Young, lhle is where you and I disagree . Certainly the name ot
any university
Is carried throu g hout the land by its football and
baaketball teams. But should we put this fact ta,· and above every
thing else and let other sports suffer at UB?
Certainly not . Yee,
our sports reputation
as a univer s ity ls important,
but it should
NEVER be so Important that the minor sports would suffe r to enhance
the two major eporte.
We haV'e one of the to11 fencing loam s In the nation here, and
By BARRY EPSTEIN
we should be proud of It. We have an Ali-American candidate in
Th e Eastern
Collegiate
Swim
swimming and a rapidly Impro vi ng swimming team, and we should ming Championships
were
held
be proud of It . We have what le perennially
the top collegiate base last Friday and Saturday at Yale
ball team ln Western New York, a nd we should be proud of It .
Univ e r sity. Larry Szumlnskl, UB
sprint star, did not qualify In his
OUR WRESTLING TEAM le also showing annual Improvement,
50 yard freestyle speciality or In
and our track and cross countr y teams both have their stars and the 100 yard freestyle.
loyal followers, nnd we shou ld be proud of them, too.
Sznminski suffered au unfortun
Yea, Mr . Young, these are our " minor sports" as you choose
to call them . But I submit that each in their own way is ju st as ate accident in the 50 yard eve nt
wh en he brush ed agai nst the rope
import.ant as football and basketball,
and und er NO circumstances
dividing
the lanes.
Coach San
should any of th ese be eliminated from our agenda .
ford felt th at lhis defini te ly hurt
Indeed, culling
back on sports s hould be the farthest
thing
hi s lim e; nevert h ele ss Szuminskl
from our mind s.
Other institutions,
small er Institutions,
have
regis te r ed a : 23.4 tor the rac e
hockoy. soocer, tac ro ~se, sQuash pnd other Intercollegiate
teams,
which is far from hi s beet time
but un has none of these . Yes, we should be thinking in terms of
Of :22.9.
expanding our athletic program , and not contracting it In a ny way.
Sanford look ed at the brighter
The way to bring in more capita l is not at the expense of the
school's minor s}lorts, as Mr. Young suggests,
but by a much si de or thin gs. " The meet gave
experience . He
more obvious way .
Tuition will be
dra stica lly reduced h ere, so Larry invaluable
what aound argument could be presented against boosting the stud is on ly a junior and this was his
It
ent athlelic Ce<' lo ne ce ssary proportions?
The stu dents would nev er fi1·st test in major competition.
was unfort un ate that he caught
misa It, and this would solve the problem right there.
that rope during the race, but
As you must know, Mr. Young, this Is the way similar problems
he
a.re and always have lieen handled at large schools such as UB wllI I'm sur e that the experience
gained
will make Larry better pre
bec om e. UB will be among the nation 's tops In enrollment soon, and
pared for next year ."
also among the leaders athletically
too, If we handle
our current
The
United
States
National
financial problem as has bee n suggested here .
will be
Yes, we are going to be major league in enrollment.
Let's Swimming Championships
held this weekend . Szumlnskl has
adoPt some major leagu e thinking to go along with fl.
entered
these contests and perhaps
with hi s added experience he wlll
The a nnual varsity
tryouts for the varsity
cheerleadlng
far e better than he did In the
squad for the 'ij2-'63 eoneon wllI be held during the week of
state championships.
Aprll 9 in Clark Gym .
Those interested
should report to the girl's gym on Mon
day, April 9, al 2. Practices wlll be conducted by the present
varsity squad Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Ali inter
es ted In trying out for the varsity must attend at least two
practices scheduled that week .
Final tryouts will be held Friday, April 13.
A new weight training program
ha s been brought to the UB cam
pus. The program, under the di
of
Assistant
Football
rection
Coach Buddy Ryan, was introduced
al the beginning
of the secon d
se m es ter .
Benefit trom the program is not
derive d by Hfting as much weight
as possible , but by liftin g sma ller
welghlH an incr easing number of
lim es.
"The stress
Is not on
building a ,bulging physique, but
on genera l bod y conditioning
and
stre ngtheni ng,"
indi cated
Coach
Dick Offenhamer.
This program
for the
AnUntimely
Accident sory
squad.
The
CostsUB'sSzuminski
In EastSwimFinals
•
•
WERBLIN
is now compul
varsity football
squad exercises
three times a week for a half
hour e'ach time. The net effect
ls an increase in body atruc
ture
and strength,
control,
agility and stamina,
without
becoming
muscle-bound.
•
Special exercises
can be u sed
lo dev elo11 a 1m rlicular mus cle or
part of th e body, such as the calf
01·fore-arm. Also. the program can
be used to ga in or lose weight.
The main reason for the weight
t raining
program
this spri ng is
to. "keep th e footba ll squa d in
qhape during practice, and to aid
in development
for the fall sea Defensive Line Coach Buddy Ryan
Director
of New Weight
Training
Program.
QUALITY
-
• INVITATIONS
Dr. Serfustinl, a strong advocate
of this n e w program has introdu c
ed it to the basketball
team.
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Win a $25 Savings Bond
2 Given the First of Each Month
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1962-03-23
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3/23/1962
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1962-03-23
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5d0f273f18421bbea267a070d4e294a0.pdf
e3737efd4dda4c10fa236ee09f5e53a4
PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY
Obi
or
BUFFALO
Grid Profile
SPECTRUM
Writes From
Nigeria
(See Page 7)
VOLUME 12
Chuck Winzer
(See Page 10)
BUFFALO,, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1962
No. 22
welcomeMat DebateTeamsCopSecondPlace
~..
~~,E?:.~!~:
s.8t udents AtLeMoyne
College
LostWeekend
BPutsOut
dPntti from 35 area high schools
will converge on the UB campus
nn April 7 and 14 for UB's annual
Welcome Day.
The 11rogram, designed
to ac
quaint high S'choo l juniors
with
the facilities and academic
struc
•ll"e at 1/ B, Wl\S sp lit into a two
da •, session
because
of the re
.,11~nReto the invltationoi according
10 John Walke,·. assistant
director
,1f admi!:3Rlons.
A sociul hour, talks by key UB
,dmin istrators,
a panel discus-slon
and guided
tours will highlight
1he program. Students will also be
:(ilen an opportunity
to discuss
1b€ir own areas of intere,;t with
f1rulty m~mbers.
Dr. Art hur L. Kaiser, director of
udmissions and records,
and Dr.
lirnd iey Chapin, derun or university
,·oilege, will address the st udent s.
Pane l discussions by UB students
will be led by W•alter Kunz and
F'rederlck Kogut, both admission,;
A fumouw man once said, "It ls
helter to debate an issue without
sett ling It than to ,;et tie an ls,ue
wilhont debotini:; it ." On this basis ',
I•
Lhe l'lll'Sity debating
society
111
,tt rin~ the conc lu sion or a suc
,.,,,.sr u I forensic yea 1·.
La s t weekend. the varsity trave led to LeMoyne College iu Syrac•nsc• for th e eleventh annual Le
:'lo)'n~ de bat e tournament.
Speak 1 111~ for the aff irmative were Ken
Cross and !.,es Foschio. U11hold111g
the ne gat ive were Richard Erb and
LINDA FREEMAN
Rirha1·d Fey . The to11ic discusoied
cou nselors . l>isc11-ssions will cen was HeHolved: That labor unions
ter al'Ound co llege lif e and oppor s hould c11me under th e jurisdiction
tunitieH. Chainuen
for the event .,r an1l trust iegislulion.
are Linda F'reenuin nnd Kenny Se
111,·om piling their record of ,ieven
i:;ei.
,\'ins auci three losses, the teams
1'he 11ctivitle>,1will wind up with l <'(eatAd · St . Andl'Cw's Seminary
guided tour,i of the l»H ca,npus led twice. the University of Rochester,
by UB atudents.
The program is Rosary Hdil, HIT. St. John Fl.iher
Richard Erb, Leslie Foachlo, and Dick Fey, display the
under tile direction
or Robert A. and Vcrm.ont
niversity.
Richard
trophies won at Le Moyne.
Freedman , admissions
counsellor.
~'ey was awarded a trophy for the
second-best
negative
speaker
in ment . t~1et year the var,;ity took H1,111iiertrophy in return.
first plac e and was awarded a ro
20 schooli. parti
Appl'Oximately
Lhe tournament.
tating trophy , a stat ue or Daniel cipated In the tournament.
Ron
The teams were awarded a tro Webster.
The team returned
the Knminski, presenlly a law student,
phy for second place in the tourna - trophy this year and was given a coached the team.
0
TheOldSenateOrder
Passeth
AsNewlyElected
SitInMeetingMany.StudentsSeek
By STEVE
HARRIS
Tile Student
Senate
or 1961-62
passe d out of office ht a blaze of
glory Tuesday night as it passed
1 bill appuopriating
$1 to send
the UB turtle to t110 University
of Detro it's
annual
turtle
race .
The bill was introduced
by Sen •
ato1· Carberry
in response
to a
letter from ,the U or D's official
iurtle-keeper
and was pass'ed by
, unanimous vote .
(Clarence Fischer of the phybi•
,,logy department
has offered one
of his speedy turlies
for the event.
See photo ' below) .
in other senate
business.
two
1iropose d
amendments
to
the
stndeut
assoCll,ation
con~!titution
were
considered.
The
ea rlier
nnendment,
proposed
by Senator
!.(lib. would require
all senators
·,nd officers to have achieved
a
1.2 overall
and 1.0 the semes
<er previous to their election. The
second, proposed by Senator
Mc•
rture, slipulated
a 1.3 overall for
,111 senators
and officers.
Both
Jme ndments
were
voted
down ,
however, and the academic
re
q1urement>1 for student
govern
ment remain 1.0 overall tor sen•
ntors and a 1.3 overall
tor of
fic•crs.
Chairman
Foachio
express
ed diasappolntment
that the
Sen at~ had fat led to support
a higher academic
standard
for atudent government.
Turning
to new business,
the
~•na te grante d official recognition
'o the UB chapter
of Young
\mericans .tor Freedom.
During
the discussion
of the bill, it be
.ime apparent
that many or the
,enat orbl had serious reservations
regar ding the policies of Y AF. It
wns pointed out by Senator Erb,
however, ,that It 11;1In the Interest
o( acl).llllmlc freedom to allow all
Partisan gro ups a voice on cam•
Scllussmeisters.
The latter is a
skiing group which will ass,ume
the aclivlties
or the now-defunct
Sitzmacbers .
In response
to a
point of information
by Mr. Fos
chio, it was pointed out that Sitz
machers • arn would-be skiiers who
leave Imprints
on the snow ,by
sitting down unexpectedly.
Schuss
meisters.
on the other hand, are
neophytes
who make a practice
or whizzing down the s•Jopes out
of control.
KATHY
GEE
Senator
that the
Kathy Gee proposed
Senate recommend
that Spring W eekend be con
sidered an all-University week•
end and that no campus group
promote
a
social
function
which conflicts with those of
Spring Weekend.
The motion
w~s carried.
Miss Gee, sec•
of the
Student
retary-elect
Senate, hopes that this recom
mendation
will help establish
Weekend
as an all
Spring
campus tradition.
At thP c-lose of the meeting.
Chairman
Foschlo stated that le
had been a pleasure and a privi
lege working
with the Student
Senn te of 1961-62. He stated that
t hP Senate's
record had been an
admlra,b le one, and expressed
the
hope that all incumbent and new
;in~.
and officers
Other new campus
groups
to ly-elect ed senators
'w recognized by the Senate In• would come to the inblt.allalion
·iuded the dramatics
club an the banquet to be held on Tuesday.
READY
...
CHARGE
, ..
FINISH?
DormAdvisor
Jobs
Dona ld McLain has announced
that the field of applicants
tor
positions or resident
advisor has
been narrowed down from 130 to
50. Of the 50, 10 applicants, are
advisors who are on the staff now.
'l'h e other 40 are new applicants.
Th e re are :lo po•itions ava.ilabie.
Each applicant was interviewed
by the head resident
and two
tlres e nt RA's . They were judged
on their
views of resident
ad
visors,
their
academic
standing ,
and how they would like to change
the present RA program.
Next year, the resident
advis
tunc
or>! will have au additional
Uon.
They will work with Mr.
McLain,
who Is supervisor
or
men's housing, on one particular
area
dealing
with campus
life.
Some of these areas are commun
ity
relationi.,
athletics,
Norton
Union, the Student
Senate,
stu
dent activities
and faculty rela
tionships .
:Vlr. McLain remarked
that or
the 1:lO applicants.
there
were
27 freshmen
and sopbomorei. who
are being considered
for future
poS'ilions
as
resideut
advisors.
'!'hey will take a special program
which will acquaint
them with
the student
activities
and aca
demic lite .
He stated that the future
po
tPntial or the apJJllcants was much
imf)roved over that ot previous
vears.
Labt year. Mr . McLain
~aid. there were 60 candidates and
the year hetore that, there were
~2. ror the same number or avail·
able positions.
A number or tbe final 50 can
dld a,tes is being called back for
~cond
interviews,
physical
ex•
aminationH an references.
Begin
ning fn the latter part ot Aprll
and
rontinuing
through
:May,
there will be works)lops and the
new resident
advisors
wlll meet
with the rounseling
center. with
the health and rood services and
wilb the other cam1ms services.
The reason
tor holdlng these
workshops
in the i;,pring is that
nPxt semester.
cla sses will begin
right atter Labor Day. ln order
to give the RA 's their final ln
tJtrnctions
before then, it would
_ on
hP nC>cessary to ha1•e th11m
rnmpns befm•,, the holiday .
'l'hr final list of rnsident
ad ·
vi•or , will lie known by April 15.
l.A'lters will be ..ent to all the
ap 11iirants Informing them of the
. dt'rlslons or the resident staff.
NextLockwood
PoetryReading
Featuring
Galway
Kinnell's
Work
Galway Kinnell, one of Amari •
cu 's outs tan ding young poets, wlil
, en d and discuss his poetry next
Friday . The reading wlii be held
at 4 in the poetry room of l,ook
wood l,ibra1·y.
Mr . Klnnell's J)Oems have appear
ed In The Hudson Review, The
Nation, New World Writing, The
New Yorker, Poetry. various oth01· 111ngazines, and in The Pocket
Book of Modern Verse. The New
York Times refe1Ted to his book
of poetry , What A ,l<ingdom It
Was, 11s "t he freshest,
most ex
citing, and by far most readable
flOOm ot a bleak decade."
his AM
Kinne! II received
summa
cum
lauC:1efrom
Prince
ton University
in 194& and
his MA from the University of
Rochester
a year later. Since
that time
he has been an
Instructor
of Engilah at Al•
fred University and director of
the liberal
arts program
of
the University
of Chicago.
He also was a lecturer
at the
University
or Grenob le in France,
and reseu rch associate
and as
sibtanl
professor
of literat ure at
New York University.
In 1959 he
went to Ir an to teach at the
Unlve,·sity or Teheran.
Upon re
turning to the United States, KJn
nPil sJ)oke to college audiences
about his work .
The J)\I hllsher>, or his hook say
GALWAY
KINNEl.L
that Kinoell "is as much a poet
of nature as WordblWorth and Em
erson were.
But the world he
sees an d knoww and celebrates
la
a t horou gh ly modern
one, whOBe
nuturn
includes
jammed
cIty
stroets
us we I I as
woodland
•treams,
suspens ion bridges
a■
for what it Is. he reminds us of
well as spiderwebs.
Taktq
DII
ror wbat ll is, he reminds
us of
the wonder or our own belng in
the world ."
Anderson
ReceivesHonorary
Degree
FromBradley
University
Dr. G. l..eblt.er Anderson,
vice
chanceilo1· ror ed ucational
affairs
received
an honorary
Doctor or
Humane l..etlers degree from Brad
ley University
Monday.
The de
gree was awarded In conjunction
with the inaugural
ceremo nl68 ot
President
dnle, Jr .
Talman
W.
Van
Ar•
Dr . Anderson, who delivered the
innugural address, was a colleague
or Dr. Van Aradale when the two
served on the taculty at Bull'alo.
BookSaleBeginsMamlay
AmPrican Association or Unlver
sily \Vomen's eighth annual u.sed
book sale ot the hranch will be
held thi• w~ek in the Morgan
ntdg . The hou1·s are from 10 to
U.
Denn Jeanette
Scudder
is
111·r,iclrnt or the Bulf•lo branrh
were awarded to UIS women for
adrnnced
study and research.
~J•t hH a . Nielsen orCopeobagen,
llt<nn11Hk, a graduate
student at
till' l'nivernlty,
came to the US
three years ago on a AAUW Jl'el•
lowahip In chemistry.
She 11 coo
l'rorPl'UK
o[ this sale ure add tiuuini;
hPr ro earch
In protein
lntt•111utolnnl lnatitute
of Health.
1•cl tu the Association's
national
fpiJuwahi11 fund
l.itffl ,1ay. 49 fel ~11 • 'felsen wlil uel5t with the
lowship,
amounting
to $132.000 . 8'111'
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TW£
Nuclear Research Posts
FOLK
Jr.
IDIOM Given To C. Thomas
I
John
Kowal's
It
has been suggested
to m.i
that few people know where or
how to get to the local coffee
houses . The local coffee houseq
are at present the center of folk
music activity.
The ,Lower Level is loca ted at
fi87 Potomac, a few cloorbl west of
Elmwood, and can be easily reach
ed by both car and bWI. Last week •
en d UB's John Boylan enterit.e.lned
an
enth u siastic:
audience
both
Friday and Saturday
nights.
On
Sunday, April 1 he led a hoot
enanny. A hootenanny
is an audi
ence participation
show an d uwnl•
ly features
a recognized
lead er;
in this case it was John Boylan.
The Limelight
Is locat ed at 49
Edward St. one block west of Main
St., and can be reached by both
car and ·bus comfort.ably.
Don
Hackett and Jerry Raven, owners
of the Limelight,
have journeyed
Houth to make their profei;sional
debut at t he Playboy Key Clubs
In Miami. In their absence, Marj
orie Klat will perform this com•
Ing weekend.
•
La Critique
le located
at 49
T11ppe1· St. one block west of
Main. It can ulso be r eac h e d by
both car and bus . La Critique
a nd the Limelight are one block
apart. In the
past
few weeks
La Critique ba,;i featured such peo
ple us Tony DeCorse. UB's Made •
lin e Davis, and Eugene MiC'haels .
The Coffee Encores is doing no
thing in th e lin e of folk musi c.
..
..
THE TRAVELLERS ,oneofCa n•
ada's lea ding folk mu sic groups,
wiil be appearing Sunday night at
State Teacher,;, College. The pro
gram will 'begin at 8 in the college
auditorium;
admission is $1.21> or
$.99. This group patterns
them
se lv es after
the Weavers
and
should provide a good evenings,
entertainment.
•
•
•
Friday, April 6, 1962
I
THIS WEEK I have chosen to
review the latei;it effort by the four
ge ntlemen from Washington.
They
are of COW'H the Brothers
Four,
and the album'& title is The Broth
er ■ Four
Song Book. The songs
contalnlld on this record are for
the m011t part all time folk favor
ltea, such aa: Ole Smokey, The
Tavern Song, Goodnight Irene and
Rock 1BJ11nd Line .
Homer Sunltch revised most or
the music and added new words
to a. majority of the songs. Most
or the rev1s1ons tha,t were made,
didn 't really do justice to the orig
inal songs.
This may ,be easily
sighted when oxamfaing Come For
To Carry
J\1e Home
which
is
kn own to most of us as Swing
Low ,Sweet
Chariot.
Tarrytown,
Summer
Oay>,1 Alone and Good
night lr ~ne are also poor adapta1ion8 or otherwis e exce ll ent folk
so ngs.
For those oc you who go for
novelties, this album has a dandy:
it' >,1Frogg No. 2. This of course
is tL convert of the gro ups onc e
popular single recording o! Frogg .
In spite of its many bad points
the a lbum do es have severa l goo d
anungements.
They are: Viva La
Compagu ie, Rock lb'land ; and Th e
n,·iller ·s Song.
.
..
THE
BROTHERS
FOUR are
composed of Bob Flick , Dick Foley,
John Paine, and Mike Kirkland.
Many of you will remember them
as the stars of last year's Spring
Weekend . Since their 195~ arr ival
in New' York, they have been on
na,tional TV. and ha ve played both
the co liege a nd nightclub circuits
from coust to coa,;it.
The group name came from th e
fact Urnt they
were fraternity
broth e rs at the Unive r sity of Wash ·
lngton In Seattle. The g roups first
sing le record was Greenftelds, which
Rold well over the mllllon mark .
,John Paine sum marl zed the
J!l'O UJl 'S philosophy
when h e said,
'"The important
thing is for the
,w di ence to have as much fun as
w e do ." I doubt whether the audi·
nee wiil "have as much run as
we do " with thi,;i alb,um. To make
up for the Jack of quality , the pro
moters at Columbia made a real
Konµ; book an d this of co urse Is
wh e re th e al 1bum gels its title.
Inside, in true Mitch Mlller fash
ion, are
the music and lyrics of
the songs appearing on the record.
Accom11anying the written materi al
are unu sua l pictures of The Broth
ers Four. it is disappointing
to
lind a gro up which bas turned out
,uc h exce lient work in the past ,
turning out such commercial
gar
bage.
'
\ SANE
OFFICE
OPEN
\
SA:-SE wisheH lo remind stud
e nts that th ey have an office in
the basement of No,-ton - Room
7.
Anyone huving any question ,
<'harles C'. Thomas , Jr . has ,been sn di u m fluot·id f' [or use us u tracer about San!' 01· wish in g any in
formation
a bout it may inqui re
appointed 1,>roject engineer of op- " t the Rosw e ll Park :\1emoriai Jn
there.
SANE has a lso s ta1·ted :i
eratlons, and a group leader in re- .,ti tu te
iibrnry there Car the use of CB
sea rch at the Univers it y or Butfa·
s tud e nt s.
The purpose
o! th !,
Io's Western
New York Nuclear
.\Ir . 'I'homu,; hold~ a BS in l'hem
library,
according
to SANE, is
Research Center.
is try from the St:lle ll 11iversity of to make known the ib'Sues and
:\Ir . Thomabl , whos e father , Dr. Iowa and an MS in J>hysical chem tac ts so that the r e can ,be a r,
Wit h
Char les C. Thomas, is a 1925 grad istry from the Uni vers ity of Roch• e ffective peace movement.
of Buffalo
uate Of the University
ester. He has worked for General out this knowl e dge there can bt
no progr ess.
School of Med icine, came to UB
I~I e ct 1· i c, Wes tinghouse , the US
from Quantum.
Inc. , \Vallingford,
Bureau of Mines and BaubiCh &
The mee tings of SANE are !mid
C'onn., where he worked with ra
Lomb . H e is listed in "American
we e kly at 7: :10 in Room 7.
All
dioactive tracers .
~1e n of Scienre ."' nncl '"Who's \Vllo are invited
10 come down to Lht
I 111Atoms."
As head of a research group
mee ting 01· to use the library.
at the Nuclear Center he will
work on original research
pro
jects, andl in addition, will con
duct research and development
projects for clients of the re
Charter Flight
actor.
As a project
engineer, h e will
be respon sibl e for coordi nating
with clie nt s who request serv ices
Sabino 707
from the r eactor. He will a nal yze
proposed
projects.
determine
the
SCHEDULED FLIGHT TO EUROPE
rea,·tor 's capabi lit y to handl e the
June 12th - August 21st
problem rund direct the s1.aff in the
For further information and applications, call Shelley Finesmith
actual procedures.
TT 5-8891 - Evenings
His first job at the reactor waa
to prepare radioactive
fluorine as
UB_Student.~
Faculty
S294RoundTrip
Sophomor e comprehensive
ex
aminlltiom1 will be given on
April 24 and May 1.
Sopho
mores are to report tor the
test according
to the sched·
ule which will he Issued soon,
ABEYOUALLBOTTLED
UP
ABOUT
SPRING?
LET
O'Connell-Lucas-Chelf,
Inc.
help you soil out of this bottled up feeling.
3240 MAIN STREET
'l'Of/!!<!
�,
fridav, April 6, 1962
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
NewNorton
,ToFeature
Dr.L.W.Nelson Dr. James Danielli Named
Improvements
Galore~~~.:.;~~~..~~~:,,,To Medicinal Chem. Dep't
By JOHN
P. KOWAL
A[ler months and months or work
,nd $3,860.000, lbe new N orlon
,rar g comp lell9n. Few people, how•
••rcr. know or understand the plan
ning and eft'orl Lhat went into the
,·ons truction of this butlding.
ma.gazlnes . The
restaurant
will
operate as a private commercial
concern.
The real he ar t of student acti\ilies is on the third floor. Here
student
J>ubllcations . the Buff a lo•
nlan , The Spectrum and the Mid The idea of o new Norton i;,tarterl ni gbl Oil will h ave their offices.
Other st ud e nt offices local e d h ere
;,ac k in 19fi6 when st ud e nt , faculty,
,nd a dmini stratio n committees met will be the office or the interna•
to decide on what a student union lion a l ~Ju,b, In tenfralerui ty Connshould contain. Th e University was cil. Panhellenic Co un cil, hou se plan
1hen a llott e d $2,000,000; but , with co mmitt ee and the Med-Dent Stu ·1dded st ud ent e nr oJl'ment, mol'e dent Co un c il o [fl ce. Conference
and m ee ting rooms will a lso b e
money wns procured.
01,en to any group that reserves
_J.Juane
L.1111:um and_ Asl;ocia.tes~ _lJ1em.
-~--·--the same organization that built
Thero will a lso be bot h staff and
\ r heson Hall. were contracted tor
the union . After
receiving
the st ud e nt loun ges, the debate club ,
repor ts of the student , faculty, and graduate
st ud ent c lub , a nd th e
administration
committees,
they .Freshman Steering Commit tee. A
compl ete vending loun ge with all
r.o ured nnd s tudi ed other student
unions at schools similar to UB. new ly designed chairs, ty1>ing room s.
fhe union will be completed this Photography
club darkrooms,
and
llllJIIIMl' and as of August
1 the a pos te r room will complete th e
process or moving in will begin . third floor. Th ere Is also one room
ll will b!l r ea dy for ru11 operation
rese rv e d as tem11orary offices or
hy September.
s tud e nt g roup s who don 't meet.
often e nou gh to warrant
having
Air Conditioning
their own permanent
offices .
The new building will feature
-ur h modern conveniences
a,;, air
r onditio nin g, heate d e ntranc es, and
J res taurant . The gro und floor, a ll
ri r co ndition ed. will house
such
iarll ities as : 12 bowling Jane s; a
•·arcl l'OOm with 32 t&Jbl eh'; a tab!('
renni s room havi ng 16 tables;
a
barber s hop with 6 chairs; and a
16 ta.bles.
hilliar d room containing
No More Snow
Th e ne w Norto n, hesides havin g
bigger and bette r fa.cililies:, will be
open long er . As many as 1,000
people can be served at one time
through th e union's new food servi,ce. The student
entrances
and
supply receiving areas will all be
The ground floo r will a lso ho use heated in the winter. The melted
·he texLbook depa rtm e nt or th e snow will then drain through
a
bookstore. This
department
has
been c reated to help relieve the sewer system.
pro blem that ds created
at th e
Th ' old Norton will be remodeled
beg inning of each semester . An• a nd us:ed for the Faculty Club. Of
oth er Norton "first"
wlll be an fice oe St ud e nt Personnel Services ,
a rts and icrafts
shop . Here
the and an exte nsion of the library.
3tudents
can m a k e jewelry ,
ceramics,
weave
and
work
in
m e t a I.
Instructions
will
be
prov ided .
or the ~'ord Foundation's
ednca•
lion dil'bion
will be th e keynot e
spea ker at the Seventh
Annual
Lec tur e spo nsor ed by two Uuiversity or Aulfalo profess ional socie ti ea. Th e lecture will be ·held Sat •
unlay ut s P~l .
nr . Leater w. Nelson, a 11romi •
uent e ducator who has worked on
such projects as study to ur s Crom
Indonesian
edu cators in the US
will spea k on. "C iti es. Ch ildr en,
nnd C'hnllenge," in Norto n auditor•
iutll .
The lec tur e is: sponso red by th o
profes Rion a l woman's educational
soc iety Pi Lnmbda Th eta and Chl
DP!La pap 1,a, a men's society, toge,\)1~1; w ith .t h!l _$.cilooL of Education .
ill r. Nelson is also treasurer
and
a , ,.oriate program ,llrector or th e
Ford Foundatloin 'a Fund for the
He
Advanc e ment of Education.
h as uee u an active member
or
th e College Entrance Examination
Boar d tor many years . and bas
served the Middle Stales Assocla
t ion or Colleges and Secondary
Sl'i1oo ls a,;, J>resident . He Is pres •
enlly a mellllber of th e board s of
tru stees of Sarah Lawrence
Col
lege and the Educational
Recordtt
Bur ea u .
The t ·n sc hool of pharmacy baa
taken n s tep forward In Its efforts
to balance the e mphasis on the
a1,plkntlo11 or c hemistry an d blol
ogy in th pharmaceutical
science.
Dr . Jamee F. Danlelll , an lnternutionally known chemist, bas been
a 1,1>oi11ted cbaitman
of the medl
l'inul chemistr y department .
Dr. Daniell! la currently professor and chairman
of the
of King'•
zoology department
College , University of London,
England.
He has a PhD In
chemistry from the Unlver■ lty
of London, a record PhD In
physiology
from Cambridge
University, and the Doctor of
Science degree In pharmacology from the Unlveraity
of
London.
In announcing
the appointment,
Dean Murray said, 'Th e pharmacy
sc hool la centraJJy located with
DR. JAMES F. DANIELL!
major pharmaceutical
Industry In
th e surrounding
areaNew York, Surface Phenomena In Chemlatry
Phtladelphia,
Detroit and Chicago. and Biology.
It is only logical that we foster a --------------
program
for •the development
of .. --------------~
pharmaceutical
scientists
for In•
duelry and health research
Insti
tutes, as weJJ as continuing
our
11rogra.m In professional pharmacy,"
Now brings his famous
Dr. Danlelli bas been active both
in research and scientific publlca,.
Liou. His research Interests
ha-Yo
Steak Soridwichto
N. Y.
Included
st udi es of the physical
8W
ICefS
ecte
ch emist ry or cells, the application
• Italian bread
or
e
lectro
n
microsopy
to
biology,
Th
Student Bar As~lation
of
• Lean, red Nef
the U ni ve r sity or Bulfalo Law the cyto logy of enzyme systems
• Fried Idaho anion1
School has elec t ed th e Collowlng und the des ign of anti-tumor agents.
• Secret formula sauce
li e is th e aut hor or Cell Physiology
orti cers:
Hot or
and Pharmacology, The Permeabll•
President - Vin cent Sorrentino,
Mild
ity
of
Natural
Membranes,
and
• Hot cherry peppen
a m emb er or the sophomore class
or
and an alumnu,; of John Carrol
Kosher dill pickln
Univ e r sity .
Vic e president - J erry Carp, R
Try One TodoyU
memb e r of th e junior class and
UB is one or 161 uni versi tlebl
Only W .N.Y. Location
a n al umnus or the Pennsylvania
an d co lleg es lo sha re in the Du
Pont Co mpany's
annual program
Slate UnlversLty.
BAILEY JUST NORTH
·secretary
Caesar Naples, a or ai d to educ at ion .
[
OF MAIN
member or the junior cla.ei;, and an
UB also received
a chec k for
Ample Parking
alumnus, of Yale University .
$1600 from T exaco In c. as part of
Open every night until 1 AM
the com pany 's ai d to e ducation
program .
" The Sandwich
that makU
The University
he,;, received a
hamburger Old Fcuhitmed"
grnnl each year since the inception
TF 6-9140
TF 6-9140
or Texaco 's forma l program
In
1956, for a total of $9,000 .
dler's) seeking accounting, general
bul!'lness end r etaili ng majors .
L
Off.
El
Prospector
Pele
"PRAIRIE
STYLE"
d
w.
GruntsTo UB
I
Placement Schedule Is Posted
The main feature of the ground
floor is a ral h sce lla r . This is a
Appoi ntm ent,;, tor Lnler views may
,1iack bar done in Bavarian style he made In th e plac eme nt office in
l'ith a e11pacity of 312. Captain's
Sc ho e lllk opf. Th e i·atest sche dul e is:
chairs will be feat ured with rough
hewn walls, ce iling s, and ta.bias.
Mondlay
Chairs
and Books
The first floor , also air co ndi
Honed. will hou se two separa.te
"afeterias: with a total sea ting ca•
Jac ity or 600. New chairs hav e
heen especially des ig ne d to ellmi
'.lale some or the problems
now
11resented in our present cafeteria.
The chairs not only are ca.pabl o
of supporting
coats, but each also
!las a. shelf for books .
The remainder or the bookstor e
will ·be on the first floor, and has
u,•erything from paperback s to clo •
' bing. On this floor there will also
hp s~ve r a l loung es. the food ser
r ire de 1>artme nt, the information
<lesk. a candy
counter.
a nd a
heckroom for 1100 coats.
Graphi c Contro ls see kin g bu si
n ess a dmini st rati on a nd lib era l
ar t r1 major s.
. H e mington Rand i;ee kin g I.E . a nd
~I.K
Tuesday
New York T e lephone Co mpan y
~ei,kiug C.E .. KE .. I.E. and M.E .
juniors ror su m1ner pcsitions.
Edison Bros. Stores, In c. (Chai, -
967 Kenmore Ave.
The secon d rJoor wlJJ hou se the
>fticee of th e religious
a dvi sors .
1i11mni, Norton administration
as
weJJ as the Student
Association
~ffice e. These are the Publication
Boa rd Union Board , Student Sen
.ite and Student
Judiciary.
Also
111 this
f loor there will be the
·nen's an d women's lounges and
ia11 rooms. fa c ulty an d exhibition
nnnges, a nd private
dining an d
·nretl ng rooms.
dinner?
Library
The m u,ic rooms , with a ll new
11r
i11·idunl ancl group listening fa ·
. il;ties. will be locatPd here. Somehing new has been arlde d here
ls,1_ _\ brnwsing Jibral') , and an
,·co nditioned rP~tn urnnt
The It
1rnry will hP 011en sbe!Yed a nd
111contain books selected by thr
1brary committee,
as well
as
GOING BALD?
If you ore getting bold and you think
that your case of boldness Is hopele ss,
see us today. Hour treatments may do
much toward helping you to keep th e
hair you now hove for o longer time .
Free scalp examination.
We treat men and women In private .
ADAM ROSS HAIR & SCALP
SPECIALIST
TF 2-8442
2996 Bailey Ave.
Est. 25 years
RonLeeBroaster
Hut
Due to the main baJJroom most
·Jf the ceilings on the first lloo, ·
1·i11 be 16 feel in height . This main
1111Jli1>uri1ose,ballroom will be used
·or banquets , danc es, meeti ngh',
·noviea, debates and concerts .
Browsing
Wednesday
Travelers
ln s u r,ance Company
see kin g bu s.i ne es ndministratlon ,
accounti ng llJlld lib era l a rts majors .
American T elephone & Telegraph
seeking
women , math. bltatlstlcs,
physi cs and enginee rin g majors .
Ross Laboratories
seeklng liber
a l arts and busine a» administra
tion majors .
Monday, April 16
Graef, Cuttin g & Coil seeking
accou ntin g majors.
TR 4-0508
Looking for something
Well then,
new ond unusual
try Ron Lee's special three
for your Sunday
piece dinner .
In·
eluded are three golden pieces of chicken broash!d in just six min
utes into the most delightful dinner treat that you have had in
a long time. The dinner also includes potato salad or cole slow,
roll and oppropriah! sauce .
All this and it costs only
$1.19
Note : When
those exams
mood for something special.
start
coming
See Harry Poole, Ray Weil
and you are in the
Why not try o Bucket of Chicken .
Buckets ore prepared from 6 pieces to 106 . All ore broasted only
L
I
I
IL
~
Free delive
4·midnight
ry
Wednesday -
Chevrolet
I
the way Ron Lee con do it.
Sunday
I
I
I
special
representative
student
discount
TR 4-0508
~
~--------~~~~~~~_.,...
___
~~~~-~-~-~-~~--~-~_-_::::-::::::::_{
on "Campus,"
for your
on new ond used cars.
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
Doctor ·Ebert Cites
The Firestorm Dancers
By JOHN
1962
/e/igiou6
:AJimp
By ANNE
KOWAL
Hamburg.
He pointed out that
there
have been other
such
firestorms but the one In Ham •
burg was unique In Its concen
tration and fury .
While In Germany he wus gl\'en
" iO0•JJugc clorument
!rom
the
I f.amburg Fire Department . The
rlo(·um<'nt deal s with firefighting
1 P<·hnique"
u~ applied to o mass
fire resu lllng from aerial
born.
l,arclme111. it is on e of only four
HtH•h rh><·ume nls that exist
today.
While in Germuny. Dr. IDbert ad•
d rc,ssed a group of oceanog raph•
Pt's', mPlf'ornloglsls
and sc ienti sts
DR, CHARLES
EBERT
"Every fallout shelter thu.t I have rrnm the weather bureau and lhe
ac n in thl country strikes me hydrographl(> o[[lce . The topic of
was "Ail· l•'lres and
as being hopeles1,1ly Inadequate,
to his lecture
l•'lr t:>slorma".
stn nd up agai nst the combination
The two grea lest hazards or llre
or firestorms
and radioactive
f!lll•
out."
So said Dr. Charles H. V . stormh'. accor din g to Dr. Ebert, ure
poisoning
and
Ebert, associate
profe"'8or of geog • ,•a,·hon monoxide
Dr. Ebert has also
raphy, who recently returned from heat radinllon.
that
a research
trip to Hamburg, Ger round that a calm atmosphere,
Is one that is absent or all or any
many .
After flying to Hamburg by jet, gro und wlndR. 11,1most conducive
The resulting
heat
Or. Eberl apent two days visiting to firestorms.
a large ventlcle
and sightseeing . At the city of cyc lone ca uses
lap se r ate in the
Luebeck, near the Iron Curtain, be te ,mperature
saw what 18 termed a1, the "death troposhpere.
Dr.
Ebert,
who
joined the U B
zone". Thie Is an area on the bor•
faculty In 1954, was lnveatlgat .
der se parating East and West Ger
Ing the meteorloglcal conditions
many . In this zone the Russlan11
that lead to the devaatatlng
h<ave pla.nted mines, built obeerva,.
firestorm. He found that above
lion towerri, and have heavily
ground
shelters
could with •
armed patrols everywhere .
stand 1000 degrees temperature
nr . Eberl noticed the great con•
or
more
for
a
long
duration .
trast between the East and West
Some of the shelters
could
here . The Ea>,t has done little to
bomb
even withstand
direct
rebuild the damage
done during
hits . Today however, with at•
the seco nd world war, while in the
omlc . and hydrogen bombs this
,veal full reetomtlon
was taking
would not be poaalble.
pinc e. Dr. IDberl, who speaks and
The heal cyclone create d by the
writes r.erman
fluently,
received
llrestorm
killed
over
full coop mtlon
from th e West I lamburg
ii0.000 people. It rose to a11proxl•
Germans while there .
mutely 45.000 feet in height . Many
Or. Ebert, who received a U B
or the people who perished In this
grant for his research, waa in
cunnagnillon
could
have
saved
Hamburg
to study
the fire•
tlt c mselveR Ir th ey were pl'epared
atorm that occurred
on July
uncl had hnd thP 11roper training
27, 1943 u a reault of aerlaf
and t1u,··1lion
attacka
on the port city of
MIINTE
HILLEL
'fhm · will be a Sabbath Service
this ~'rlday evening at 7 :45 in the
Hillel ffouse . Dt·. Jubltln Hoffman /
will spen k on "Pass over and J ew•,
lsh l,aw ." An On g Shahbat will
roflow
I he Her vice.
The Schussmelstera
have completed
their skiing season
Student delegations
from Hlllel I
for the year. From left are Sandra De King, Robert L. Fecftt,
roundat ion s In Western New York
and Annd Graham at Whiteside
Mountain , Lake Placid, New
will gather on April S at the Hill • I
York.
e l I lons e for a one day institute.
A lox and bagel
lunch will be
µ;irnn at 11.
f)e legates
will be
given an intro du ction to the theme
of the institute.
"C ontemporary
Cha ll enges to Judaism."
Group
dl sc nsHions willl tollow . The nl8f·
or lecture
of the day will be
cumpetition
with ttve other local
MATH
given by Profeb'BOl' Martin Fox of
teams.
Cadet
Ma1,ter Sergean t
Ohio State
U niversity.
Out-of
Th ,· unclergt·aduate
math
club Herbert
.\l err lll won the second
lown g ueblls will tour the UB ,_..ill hold Its regulur monthly meet•
11lace trophy ror lndlvldual
Drill
cam JJUK prior to a delllcatess en ing on Tuesday
at . 7: 30 In the
to
supper . A socia l eveni ng wlll con• Women's
Lounge or Norton.
Si Thi H week the team travelled
DC to compete In th e
elude I he program.
Ha l!ierl n and
William
Darnell \Vashington,
Cheny
Blossom
Festival
against
The next "Live and Learn" cof• will ,speak on " lnequalitlei;o ."
tl!e top 50 teams In the country.
New
officers
will
be
elected
.
fe e hour aeries will meet Thurs
There will also be a dllllCUBBlon
day at 3 to discus>, the queetlon
or tho proposed constitution.
Rs
" Individuali sm and Conformity
\Vhat arp the proper llmLts ?" Mrs . l'i-eshments will be served .
We Carry a Complete
Norman
Fel'lig is coordinator
of
BIOLOGY
lhP AeriPA.
Line of Passover Foods
bas
Th e UB biology department
and Passover Chocolates
a full slate or seminars
scheduled
NEWMAN
tor the spr ing season . They are
ThN1• will be a general
meet • open to the public.
All talks are scheduled
at 3 : 80
In g of Newman rnub members on
\Veclnesday
at R In the Norton in Hoa Ith Sciences l 34.
The llrst lect ure , by Dr. Charles
audltorlnm .
l!a i,;1111. waH h e ld Wednesday,
The
On Sunday , April 16 a Mal!III next one will be on April 25. Dr.
will ]I( • hPld at the Canlallclan
Director
of Bl•
T. S . ~auschka.
C'ha11el al R. followed by a com• ol:ig-y at Roswell Park Memorial
3588 Main Street
munil y b.-eak[a.it " 9 In the bas e Institut e, will s-peak on "T h e y.
(acr<>H from campus)
ment of Rt. JnAAph's New Cathed• !, ink ed A11tlgen or Mice ."
ral.
Open daily to midnight .
ROTC
llaily massPs are held al 11 aud
TF 2-1456
Tho
CDS
l>rill
team
commnu
d•
fi in I.be Newman
Center.
Sun •
Urbanski
day masses are at 10, 12, and 6 od hy CDS l,l. Paul
took second
1>rlze in trick drlll
in lbP C'autallcla n Center.
I
S,,eclrum
University
Delicatesse
MIANO'S
RESTAURANT
910 MILLERSPORT HWY.
PATIENCE IS A VIRTUE
FRESH BAKED PIZZA
Small
Largo
PIZZA ALL THE WAY ................ , ...........
2.00
2 .50
Cheese
1. 15
1.65
,4.nchovle . ... . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . ... ... . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . 1. 15
Pepperoni ...........................
, ............. ., . .. . . .. 1. 15
1.65
Cheese and Pepperoni
....... , ..... ,...... ..........
1 .40
2 .00
Cheese and Anchovie
.... ..... .... ..... ............
1.40
2 .00
Cheese and Oflves .... ....... . ........ .. . .. . ....... . 1.40
2.00
Cheese and Green Peppers .. .... .......... .... .... 1.40
2.00
Cheese ond Mushroom s ... . . ... ...... ....... ..... 1.40
2 .00
Cheese and Hot Peppers .. . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . 1.40
2 .00
2 .00
.................
... ..................................
Cheese ond Shredded Onion .......... ..... .... 1.40
Cheese and Fresh Ito lion Sausage ... . ...... 1.40
Cheese -
Pepperoni -
Mushrooms
..... ..... 1.65
Cheese -
Pepperoni -
Cheese -
Pepperoni -
Green Peppers ..... I .65
Hot Peppers ........ 1.65
Cheese - Pepperoni - Mushrooms - Olives 2 .00
Hoff Chese - Hoff Pepperoni ..
.. . ... ... 1. 15
Half Cheese -
Half Anchovie
Half Ch-
Half Mushrooms ........ ......
-
btro
.... .. ......... ... 1. 15
1.25
1.65
2.00
2.35
2.35
2.35
2 .70
1.65
1.65
1.65
Order of l1t9redlellh
Small .25
Our cooked to order food.$ re
quire a bit longer to prepare .
By being patient you enable
us to serve you the /IM8t In
dining .
Lorge .35
•
SAUCE TO GO
Pint
Plain
.90
Meat
1.00
Mushroom .......... 1. 10
Quart
1.50
1.75
1.85
. 10
. 15
10
15
. 10
20
15
.30
15
ICE CREAM SPECIALS
35
Delicious Sundoes
Chocolote-Strowber~
Pineapple with Whipped
Creom l Oc Extra)
Hot Fudge ...........
,...
45
M,lk Shake ........... .
.30
Double Rich Shake
..
45
Molted Milk Shake ........
.35
Cofos
. 10
Plain Drink ... ... ...... ....
l0
SANDWICHES
Submortne Special
.... ... ..
with vegetable .............................
.
Meet Boll with Souce ......... ,. , ...... .
with vegetable ......
.. .... . ..... .
Sousoge with Sauce ... .... .... . ..... . .
with vegetable . . . ....................
.
Salomi
Sousoge
.. ... ....
Turkey
...
75
95
.70
95
75
. 95
45
.60
65
Roost Beef ...
. ... ., .. . . .
.65
Chef Speciafty--Sondwich
Romon, , .. 1.00
Prosciuttlno .................
... .............
1 00
Provolone Cheese ... .....
.. . . ... ...
60
Grilled Cheese with Bocon ... .... ..
.60
Egg Omelette (p lain)
....................
.60
Corn Beef
.. .... . . .. ..
65
Hom-Baked
....... ......... ... ... ... .. . .60
Tuna Fish
.. ..
..
,..
60
TAKE OUT SERVICE: ALL FOODS AVAILABLE
TO TAKE OUT
Chef Solod .............. forge .65
small .35
Hearts of Lettuce ...... ..... .................
.45
Sliced Tomatoes .......... .. ....... .. ...........
.35
Gorlic Toost ....... ... ........ .... .25 per Order
Choice of Vinegar and Oil,
Russian or Roquefort Dressing
SOUPS
Onion au Grotln .. ...... .... ......
Minnestrone
... . ..... .... ...... .......
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
Ala
Corte
Phone: TF 5-6606
SALADS
APPETIZERS ;,nd COCKTAILS
Celery and Olives .... .......... ............. . .45
Shrimp Cocktail ...... ............ ............. . .75
Cherristone Clam Cock.tail ½ doz .... . .75
Clams Cassino and Riginoto ........... . 1.30
Assorted Antipasto .... small .75 large 1.35
Egg Plant Antipasto .............. ... .. ...... . 1.25
Cheese Sna.ck Available
Provolone and Others
BEVERAGES
Coffee
Hot Chocolate ........... .... .
Coffe e to Toke Out ..... .. .
Milk ...... .. .................... .
Soft Drinks ................... .
Iced Teo ................ ....... .
Pot of Teo ................
.
Milk Shoke ........... ........ .
Chocolote Milk ........ .
NEAR SHERIDAN DR.
Full
.25
.25
Bowl
.45
.45
AMERICAN SPECIALTIES
eou....
2.00
3.00
Veol Coccia tor e ... .................
.. 2 .00 3 .00
Veal Scallopine ....................
3 .00
Veal Scollopine Green Peppers 2.00
3.00
Veol Scollopine, PizzJolo ........ 2.00
Veal Cutlet Milanese .......... .. 2 .00 3 .00
Veof Cutlet Parmigiana
........ 2 .00 3 .00
Chicken Cacciatore . ............
... 2.00 3.00
Sousoge Cacciatore .. .............. 1.65 2 .65
Veol Piccontino ........ .. .......... 2.00
3 .00
.4 bove Full Course Dinners served with. ...
relishes, soup, salad, vegetable , potato or
side order of spaghetti, dessert, coffee, tea
or milk.
Cup
A la
Full
Corte Course
Two Pork Chops ......... ..... ...... 2 .00 3.00
Minute Steak ..... .... ............... 3 .25 4 .25
Open Steak Sandwich ..... ... .... 2.25
3.25
Y, Spring Chicken (Broiled) .... 1.75 2.75
File! Mignon .... .... ..... ........... 3.75
4 .75
Chicken Filet ........................
1.50 2 .50
Above Full course Dinners served toith. •.•
rellsl1es. soup, vegetables. potato or side
order of spagl1ettt , dessert. coffee . tea or
milk.
SEA FOODS
A lo
Full
Corte CourN
SPAGHETTI and MACARONI
Alo
Mon1cotti
... ..
. ..
... .... .
Lasagne Imboti tte . .
. . , ... .
Zito Romano ............. ,......... .
linguine
Clam Sauce .. . .. .
Rigoton,
....
.. .
. ....
Spaghetti
Tomato Souce ..
Spaghetti - Butter Sauce ....... .
Spag hetti - Meat Bolls
... .
Spag hetti Meet Souce
..
Spoghetti - Sousoge .... ,... . , .....
Spag hetti - Mu sh room Sauce
Spoghett, - Marinaro
..
Spaghetti -Clam Sauce
... ..
Spaghetti - Lobster Fro
Diavolo Souce ........ , ......
Ravioli Cheese or Meat
...
Rigotoni (stuffed) .. . .... .....
Full
Carte
Course
1.65
I 75
1.50
1.50
125
1.00
1.20
I.SO
I 20
I.SO
1.30
1.45
I 50
2 .65
2 75
2 .50
2.50
2 .25
2.00
2.20
2.50
2 .20
2 .50
2 .30
2 .45
2.50
2.00
1 50
1.50
3 .00
2 .50
2.50
Delivery i1 50c -
Combination Sea Food Plotter 1.35 2.35
Lobster ...................... ,. According to Size
(Broiled or Fro Diovolo )
Frted Blue Pike ............. .. .... 1. 15 2.15
Fried Jumbo Shrimp ... ....... .. 1.60 2.60
Shrtmp in the Bosket .. ..... .. ... 1.25 2 .25
1.75 2.75
Shrtmp Riginata (Broiled) ...
Frted Scollops
with Tartar Sauce .............
1.40 2.40
Boked White Fish
'Chef's Spec,al Sauce ..
2 .75 3.75
Above F11ll Cottr.~eDtnners served with . ..
side order of spaghetti, french fries. vege
table , bread and butter.
DESSERTS
Ice Cream . ,
.. .. ..
Bisqu,t Tortoni ...... .
P,e
......
.. .
Cream P,es
Amher■t
Ca111pu1Cab
.25
30
.30
.35
�PAGE FIVE
SPECTRUM
Friday, April 6, 1962
GERALDINE
PAGE'S
"SWEET
BIRD"
SCORES
CirdeArtTheatre
-~
CONNECTICUT neor
RICHMOND
Now Playing
Exclusive
Buffalo Showing
The Original Germon
"The 1'lireepenn_y
0 pera "
With Lotte Lenya
Music by Kurt Weill
theADVENTURBS
of
~hmm~
GERALDINE PAGE, right, tea ■ea Paul
veralon of Tenneaeee WIiiiama' "Sweet
atara did the Stage veralon orlglnally.
GOT NOWATER.!~ #t TH! CRTLE
ALLA·DYIN'OFTHIRST- IUHOAEIS
TRUE THET V'DON'TMIGS WATERTILL
Newman with a movie contract in the film
Bird, of Youth," now at the Buffalo.
Both
By GERARD MARCH ETTE
present threat of the hero's imTa.ken on Its own commercial
mlnent destrnction
(by mutlllza out).
Even
terms, Sweet Bird of Youth is the lion, as IL turned
liveliest, most entertaining
cellu- though the second act sagged, It
loldizatlon of any Tennessee
wn- sailed long with pl'ecision and
iams play so far. It ls also very no romantlcizatlon.
dazzling ly
acted,
megnlllcently
Brooks cannot resist a motorcinema tic (visually, th&t is), and boat carrying
Miss Knight ,to a
d
Ith " bb
overwritten
II hth
Rloh&rd ~rooks, a blt-'em-bome- u!e" :~~~;;:n;;:;uthe
':mou!a1:
-third-ma n-on base -sneak play dlrec- , Ism on a toll Stereophonic
track.
tor (p lease recall -Elmer Gantry), Ironically, hla earlier
fiashback
hns stuffed the Williams play with technique keeps the tllm cinematibpeclal dressing ol. his own, and cally bouyant &ud alive, and recome out with so rich a meal deems theb'e later ,flights of fancy .
that some viewers may leave with
a Bromo Seltzer In mind.
Fut'l h ermore, Brooks cannot be
of actors
faulted In his choice
Southern Comfort
Miss Sherwood Is twangtly fine as
The feut begins W'hen Paul New the town madame. Miss Dunnock
man unloads himself and Geraldine t,; touchingly ludicrous as the old
Page at one of those Gulf-Coast maid and Miss Knight Is mockl!otel11that reeks of Southern hy virtue incarnate.
pocrisy and Southern
Comfort.
Fine and Funny
Miss Page Is a hashish-smoking
The men fare strongly too. Ed
movie queen and her tidbit for the
night (latest gigolo, to be correct) Beg,ley ls stra.lgflt out of Big Daddy
from Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, but
is Newml\ll.
·
fine and runny nevertheless;
Rip
Newma n Is back home to re
Torn manages lo make his son a
elalm ll morwel of his own, the
marvelous moron; and then there
daugher (Shirley
Knight)
of a
is Paul Newman .
ilereotype d but hilarious political
Rnv ro,· ~Ir . Newman that he is
~oss. Boss papa (Ed Begley) isn't
, kimping on the bedtime calories only · a shade le88 effective than
~lther, his specialty
being the he was In The Hustler, and you're
town " lady", Mib'S Lucy (Made siaying a lot for him as Chance
,vayne in this film . ~Ir. Newman
!Plne Sherwood).
By the time each of these cbar Is at last getting over those phoney
that
marred
some
&cters' emotional
appetites
have mannerisms
been established,
you realize the olber roles. Given a chance (or
menu ta shol't of nothing except a Chan ·e " ' ayne l. be takes on a
son or grandeur,
sensuous
but
wel!, there's
the violence-starved
t>roud yet pltl,ful. '!'his
hoss' 1,100 (Rip Torn) and the re simple.
good Joh .
ligion-weaned old maid aunt (Mil is a remarkably
It Is remarkably
good becau..e
~red Dunnock)
to contend with.
The amazing result of Mr. Brooks' Mr. Newman and alt the solid cast
<morgasbord
Is that
it mostly arp Ju•l a shade less elferlivr
eomes off with a satisfying flavor. when you consider the portrayal
He ha,g gotten some reliable cine• of Geraldine Page. Miss Page not
only recreatew ber stage role. she
,un chefs to season the affalr-Mil1on Krasner's
Cinemascope
and enlarges on the many virtues that
color lensing Is lush, like whip made ll a prize-winning st.age per
ped cream a nd strawberries,
and formance.
Few people on the screen could
f,rrv-Ke lly'11 costumes
are beige,
~land and chic (for M'lss Page). accom11llsh lhe feats ot transition
with the val'led subtleties
Misb'
Stinging and Sharp
Page commands.
Gr&bbing at her
►'ew modern
directors could get private oxygen mask, sbe can be
11vay with the divers! ly or styles
very funni•; stroking
Newman'•
Mr. Brooks mcorporates
In bis
1nn1·les. 1'be ecene>1 Involving the
:ilrn star are stinging. sharp and
rti-~nched in decadence; the scenes
reuniting the gigolo With his youth•
3rd
1ime gir l hark back to a Holly
WK.
,,-ood In Its best (or worst) mood
r romantic unrealh,rn.
l' onsequently,
Broo1ul stews In
ome ol' bis own juices.
In tbe
iKlnal stage play, Mr. Williams
kept the bite on the audience'•
!l•rves
with the ever-prebl8nt, omni•
THE WEU.. RUNS
DRY.'.....,.,....
-~--
blond, hairless che.,t. she can be
l'epugnanL yet true .
Sweet But Vicious
And thP snvagel'y she projects
in a 11hone call rrom Walter Wln
rhell that i• nil sweetness
and
light until Newman begs her to
mention his name. to which she
responds with u well-placed kick
makes Newman and the viewer
recoil!
IL is easily the most 1·1\•id por
trail of n Hollywood harlot since
Olorla Swnnson seduced WIiiiam
Holden In Sunset Boulevard.
Mr.
Brooks and M1·. WllllallUI are not
on a par with that one. of course.
even with Miss Page .
;\Ir. Wtlllams' 11lay, nol his best,
at lea•t came to an honest con
clusion . :\1r. Newman's
pursuers
beat the tarnish out or him at
the climax of the mO\ie. but Miss
Knight Is on hand ,to pick up the
pieces .
If you wish for a satisfactory
taste, leave the Buffalo ,befor Mr.
Brooks botches un otherwise stunning movie .
All contemporary
cards,
birthday, friendship, bon
voyage, etc. -
54c for 3
THREE SHIPS
MAIN AT AMHERST
Open Friday Nighh
-..-------------::
•·
NORTH[g
PARK
~!~!!,~R·
in,.11
NOW! THRU FRIDAY
·sact-teLOR,
;n
PAR80ise·
--
C1NEMASCOPEwMet"1COLOA
JNISPAIGE·
JIMHlillON
PAUIA
PRENT!$
~ "BRIDGE TO THE SUN"
Famous Sandwich
Now co•e■ toW.N. Y.
SEE PAGE 2 for Details
Carroll Boker
Jomes Shigeta
Storts Saturday
"""''•"BACKSTREET"
fanny
S.Nn Hoyword
Jolt• GeYI•
Plus ''TAMMY TILL Ml ffUl''
Sandro Dee - John Gavin
"BUFFALO'S ONLY INDEPENDENT BREWERS"
THE WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY
�Friday, April 6, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
MANS
IN THE SPRING-A YOUNG-
FANCYTU.RN5 €
No Representation
StudentDiplomacy
Last year, the Spectrum
ran a "Books For Obi" cam· paign that resulted
in our school sending fiveteen
thousand
books to Nigeria to help set up a library.
As you can see from
the letter from Mister Samson Obi. the books were greatly
appreciated,
and the UB name is a familiar
one in this far
off area.
Mister Obi has kept in contact with the Spectrum
this
year, telling us much of what is happening_ in his ~ome in
Africa. In his most recent Jetter, Mister Obi asked If there
was a possibility
of some Nigerian
students
receiving
scholarships to our University
so they could study here and learn
aoout America.
The Spectrum
thinks highly of this idea and would like
to ee the students
raise the money to bring at least one
This would be "personal
diplost udent here in the future.
macy" where it counts. Our country s pends miJlions of doJlars
that the
each year on foreign
aid yet we would venture
last year did more to promote
books we sent to Africa
is like than the tractor::;,
an understanding
of what America
aid included.
.
guns, or anything
else our foreign
It is important
that people of these new countries
around
the world get to know what we Americans
are like on a
personal
level. Samson
Obi is one of our c~mntries
be st
ambas adors in Nigeria.
He has lived and studied among us,
and he tells his countrymen
what he did and saw.
It is imperative
today that our country
has as many
friends
as possible.
That is why we would like to start a
campaign
to bring a Nigerian
student
over to study at UB.
If every student gave half a doJlar, we would reach our goal.
Next week, we are starting
our drive. We urge all
students,
and student organizations
to help us. The Spectrum
will publish
a list in each issue, listing the donors and the
amount given. Just drop into the Spectrum
office and leave
your name with your donation.
To the Editor:
Yenrs ago a revolution wa>1started
In our country · over a matter of
taxation \Vithout
representation .
The method or expression may or
may not be ju,;tified but one can
not c-rilicize the spirit that existed
In the people.
..,,..,.
A little of th at spirit and concern
is needed at the present time. As
I understand it, when the facuttr
1v,ns presented with a r equest !or
next ~en,·'"' sc hedul e. they were re
(IU('Stcd to plan Monday, \Vednesd,iy. fi'rlrlfly; a ncl Tu es day, ThnrH·
day, Saturday classes. r think tho
administratio n has step ped on the
toes· or the faculty and st udent
body .iust once too often.
The faculty is not being asked
This week,
The Spectrum
asks
Grayson
McArthur ,
if th ey want to cont inue teeching
in English:
the tong sessio ns on Tuesday and instructor
Thur Hday nor are they being asked
As a spectator at the San Francisco demonstration in
t,f they want to give up their sat 1960, what in your opinion of the film "Operation Abolition"?
u1'day1,1that they are spending at
Operation Abolition, the House Committee On Un-American Ac
home with their fa,milies .
tivities' s<realled 'documentary' film, has come to the University of
The pay at this university Is not Buffalo. This "obvious distortion of the truth", (Yale Daily News) ,
the best and yet the admlnlstm this "act of dupery itself" , (Catholic Bulletin), this "mendaciously dis
tlon, the memb ers of which I doubt torted" offering, (The Washington Post) , purports to give the viewer
will work on Saturdays, is asking an accurate account of events occuring at the hearings of the Com
th e foc·ully to llltop teaching five mittee on May 12-14 of 1960 in San Francisco. The account is any
day s n week and start teaching thing but accurate.
six.
The film suggests that if you are oJJposed to the Committee, you
How will the students be affect are sadly deluded, a dupe of the Communists, or worse. Yet the thou
ed? Thos e with jobs on Saturday sands who have called for abolition of the committee include Episcopal
will hav e to quit those jobs In Bishop Summer Walters , writer Wlllla.m Carlos Williams , Nobel lau r
order lo attend their Saturday eate Harold Urey, poet Carl Sandbu;rg, historian Henrv Steele Com
clasb~s. I hat is unless they are the mag!1r, religious luminaries Paul Tillich and Reinhold Niebuhr.
few rortu nate lncllvlduals that re
Thousands of faculty members from The University of California,
Benny
(Kid)
Paret
should have died sooner.
For ten ceive early regist ration numbers Brown, Yale, Harvard, Antioch, Swuthmore, Stanford, and so on in•
and
c·an
re!(ister
for
all
week-day
definitely, have called for abolition. Why? Because they are witting or
days the 24-year-old
ex-champion
prize fighter
had piqued
the public conscience
by lying in a hospital
with four hole s classes. How many or the students unwrlttrlng dupes of the Commulsts? Not at all; because on American
working now can afford to qui! grounds, on constitutional grounds, on civil libertarian grounds, they
in his head.
their joh1,1? The commuter would
Kid
Paret
finally
fulfilled
the
medical
odds
by ba ve to make an extra trl J> to and feel the committee to constitute itself a thoroughly un-American or
ganization. Some feel its mandate too vague to be safe, for "Who" , a~
dying peacefully
Tuesday
morning.
. ,
.
from sc hool, and deposit another Chief Justice Warren asks, "can define the meaning of 'un-Ame ri·
The public at large was outraged
by the ~1d s accident.
dime in the one-armed ha,ndils.
can'?"
Newspaper
editorialists
and
s p or ts w r 1 t er s
from
Some feel that the committee in action constitutes a trial court
The ext ra expense and time or
coast to coast and overseas
as well were demanding
an end the Sat urda y classes is not the where witnesses are tried, and punished by public vi.llifdcation , all
to the farce known as professional
fistfighting.
New York primary concern. Because we nre without the right to cross-examine, to confront one's accusers, or to
Governor
Nelson A. Rockefeller
demanded
a full report and going slate and tuition h;, goln!( be represented by legal counsel; henc e unconstitutional in action even
the New York State Legislature,
busy packing
its bags and clown. it is not nec essary for the if not in mandate.
quality or teachi ng to go down .
Now thousands of demonstrators opposed the committee hearingE
buying ticke(s
for home, even turned
over time to debate
ll S1tt11rday ch,sses are soon a part In San Francisco In May of 1960. The film says these demonstration s
Paret's
plight.
the norm al teaching schedule were .Communist inspired, controlled, and led. It does not show this ;
to wind up its curr_ent session, ~he of
Desperately
trying
how many of 011 r teachers will it merely sa11s so. It does not even take into consideration the poss!•
lawmakers
in Albany
were forced to consider
the boxing
INlVl' thi s· university and find other bility that they were inspir ed •by such as Tillich, Bishop Walter s.
game and its continuing
license in .t~e staU: as a sport._ The positions that have a five-day week
Representative Roosevelt, or Carl Sandburg; by the Watkins decision
legislators
were eagerly trying to finish their other business
nnd probably pay more?
of the Supreme Court, by the American Federation of Teachers, by
but the press was hollering
and the public was affecting
an
the American Civil Liberties Union, or by literally hundreds of other
I think that we have been "taxed"
antl..commlttee
organizations.
Yet exactly thls posaibllity is as a
air of indignance.
eno
ugh.
Why
doesn't
the
admlnl
Debate
on more
pressing
issues
was
halted
and
str3tion ask the rest of the univer matter of fact, the correct one in general.
some salty tears
were shed in both
cha!Ilbers
over t~e sity. hoth faculty and students
I say "in general" because of course the Ccmmunista are als o
horrible
condition
of the battered
Paret.
Finally.
the legis what they want? Education Is not against the committee, and I have no doubt that Communiata In San
Francisco
at the time opposed the heaMgs, but the student Inspira
lature decided to give the Paret incident
time to fade away
au "Ea t what'o1 put before you or
tion no more came from these Communists than did the inspiration of
and , everal thousand
dollar!I were appropriated
to create an else" proposition.
over 700 San Francisco area college and university faculty member s,
investigating
committee.
.
.
.
.
.
Why clon·t the reader >1 of The that of the Northern California Boaril of Rabbis, of The American
The legislature
could act swiftly against
prizefighting.
Spectrum sit down and write a Friends Committee on Legislation, or of the California Democrati<
But there are strong groups in this state that want the sport
letler to the aclminist,,atlon nncl Council. Their reasons we1·e basically civil libertarian ones, and th e)
to continue. Gangsters
and bookmakers
clear huge sums of e~71ress their views. If they do realized quite correctly that to oppose both the Communists and th e
money every time two men beat themselves
silly. A great
write th e letters. I hope they don't committee involved not the slig htest inconsistency. On the contr11,ry.
deal of money changes
hands when the fighters
are cham
forget lo nrnll then~. There IM no most people against the committee oJlpose the Communists on th e
pions and it would be a stroke
of true courage
for the po~lage required 1f letters ar c same grounds: namely, civil liberties.
It Is Impossible to give a detailed analysis of the mm In a sh orl
ma,led on campuR- tomorrow th nt I
to ban boxing,
.
.
legislature
.
b ut per ha ps th ere 1s
· room f or t h e most 1m~ortant
·
· •· .
will be may ~ 110nge.
this courage
We hope that in the near future
An Alumnu s article,
pom.s
First, the editors have spliced shots to suggest propos1tlona that are
forthcoming.
--simply false. I give two examples . The narrator says that Harry
Bvldges was "escorted out of city hall moments before the riotin g
Another Lost Soul
broke out," obviously suggesting some casual connection. As a matter
'Po thP Editor:
of fact, Mr. Bridges was eating lunch five blocks away at the time.
The shots are juxtaposed In the film; the events were not juxla ·
Oo you want to hear oomethlng
The uffktal
student
new11paper or the University
of Buffalo.
PubllcaUon
funny? I am not allowed • to vole posed in fact. The film shows a huge crowd outside the city hall
campue, Ruffalo 14, N . Y. PubllMhed weekly
Offlc• at ~orton
Hall, 1 nlverelly
from
th~ 1a~t week or Septemller
to the la•t WM'k In 'May. except
tor [or my representative 'or my choice (where the hearings were held) and, says that this crowd was there
uam pertnrlll', Th11.nkeg-lvlng, Chrl11tmae and Easter.
In the Student Senate; I can't even on Thursday or Friday of the hearing11, obviously to show the extent
!Editor-In-Chief
HOWARD FLAITIEA
vote for anybody. The odd part of and success of the s<rcalled Communist Plot against the Committe e.
It Is, I am a candidate!
Thi11 is flat distortion . The crowd in question was there on Saturday ,
P'•ture
Ed., OERRT MARCRIIITTE
Jlllaaaglng Editor .. BARBARA
COHN
and this Is Important because many were there largely to protes t
Photo. Editor .. . .. . TOM. ll'UDOLD
l'f.,..
llldltor . ... JEROIDD
JLUDUK
1
find
my
Here
Is
the
situati
on
Offloe x.r ... BEVERLY ROIISNOW
the Police brutality of Friday, many simply out of curiosity followin g
Aaet.. New■ Edltor .. JOBN
KOWAL
BuetnM ■ Mirr ... RICHARD
ADAMS oolt In: gevera l weeks ago I re the riot on Friday. Thus, the film conceala both why these thoueandl
o,,py DL ..... SLLZN l!CHW AJlTZ
A ■at. Bue. Mgr.....
SAL .l'"ERRJlllll ceived n nomination for engineer
8~
IDdltor ..... JAJllCII BAKJCR
Advertlotng Mirr .....
ED BRANDT Ing representative
to the Student were there, and the occurrence of large-acale police brutality .
Aa't SpOrte Ed.
BARRY EPSTEIN
The narrator says, "The Communist and pro-Communist pre s,.
Editorial
Advleor
...
...
R. RUORES
Senate.
I
checked
my eligibility
Layout Ed. .. ....... SUJII SLOMAN
Ftnanctal AdYl■or .. TOM. BAENLE
and found that as a second IN!mes of course, charge police brutality." The lmpllcatlona are clear: then
ter sophomore I could run as long was none, and only pro-Communists would say there was. But the
GENERAL
ST A FF:
Bev Ale."ander,
>!Ina Berl<owtts,
Sharon
Brennan!
Nancy Byrnes, Connie Caci, WIiiiam Caaa, Tim Cox, Jamee Nixon, Mark B M I hnd made e 1.3 QPA and my Washington
Post, The New York Times, San Francisco Chronicl e.
Feldman.
Joan FIOrY, ,terry
Oreenffeld,
Steve Harrie,
Marilyn Hln,cb,
aa did 150 facult y
John Kowal, Ann Mllnte, Blll Kray, Bn'Da Millman,
Steve Nu ■-b&11m, denn certified that there was no Reporter Magazine, all charged police brutality,
91dney Roae. Joe Rowbottont,
Ir•n• Rubenateh1,
Karen Sanford, Nancy rea8on I wouldn't be admitted to members from Stanford and Berkeley. Policemen pushed girls dowr
Schults.
Kathy Shea Lucian
leptelekl
Henry
Simon, Ch&rlee Stone,
two
fights
of
stairs,
dragged
students
down
marble
stairs on their
the senior division. •
Judy Taylur, BID Theodore, R~ndra Warnick,
Nania Waeley, Linda Wei••·
MarleM Vowlnkle,
Jeff Werblln.
Philip Wycbodzkl.
TheRe b'lltlRfied, I , completed a backs, beat students over the head with clubs while the students "e n·
PHOTOGRAPRT
STAFF : :\fnrvln Bielicki,
Stevo Helt.
J>Plitlon with 50 signatures of en held by other policemen. I have room for only three quotes. Fro n.
gineering students.· Then I began an on-the-sPot tape made by KPF A reporter Fred Haines: "The prit
8 1
01
J~•a;~c~.n~~~:!Y A~i 1)~ : 1ar:~ u nmu 1l c-nm pnign to secure the ciple here seems to be passive reslstence; none of the kids seem to b,
ch!~•µ:~~fl0 ~('; -:.
3. tJ,9 Acceptance tor malllnc at a ■peclal rate of Polll·
,·ole~ of my friends - planning on striking back ( ■icl)." George Draper of the San Franciaco Chronicle
•~• provided for In 8..-tton 1101 A~t of October S, l'17, g<>nernl aputhv to make this w!fl- "Police were now striking the demonstrntors at will." Mel Wax "
1
autl,orlaed F•hruary I, !»5,
i·iPnt for :, 11l~rnlfty. (This apathy the New York Post: "Never in twenty years as a rep01'tf'r have 1 s<>t'
!<ubacrlptlon U 00 P•• >ear, ctrcul&Uon aoo.
1, ,,np ,,r lhe things I bop,• to such brutality.'
Continued on Page 7
,.rtl1;~A.i:.'."{.,.;'.~'~10•~jj,:~•~~=-·b~~-~~l~C"ontlnued on Page 9
MustBoxingContinue
?
I
THE
SPECTRUl\tl
13du,;~:-
i
�..
Friday, April 6, 1962
AM-POL EAGLE
SPECTRUM ASKS
(Continued fl'om Page 6)
The film says a "riot" started by a student's leaping the barri
cade and beating an officer over the head with his own club . This is
false; the student arrested
for this was acquitted largely on the
st rength of a photograph
in Life magazine that showed he couldn't
have done so; he wasn't at the barricades at the time. In fact, no one
~Jse was arrested for this, and no arrest for anything ended in co~
victi on. The film Ba1/B (but of course does not Bhow) that the students
ru~hed the barricades. The charge is ridiculous. Even the Life picture
shows them sitting down or moving away at the time they were supposedly rushi11g.
To back up the assertion that warnings were met with "jeer s and
boos", the film agains shuffles shots, and even William Wheeler West
coas t investigator
for the committee, has admitted tha ,t the shot ot
the students singing and chanting did not portray events occurring
right after the shot showing Inspector Shelley talking to the students.
The film conceals, and thus distorts, the r easons for the demonstrations of both the subpoenaed witnesses and the stude nts outside
the hearing room. These demon strat ions were against the committee's
admiss ions Policy. Students showing up at eig ht in the morning on
Friday couldn't get in; the committee had announced public hearings
yet issued over a hundred multipl e adm ission passes to such as th e
DAR and the American Legion, thus stacking the hearing room with
friendly spectators, to the extent that of hundreds of waiting students,
only fifteen were admitted Friday afternoon. And this after Sheriff
Carberry had agreed to the inequity of the arrangement
and promised
to try and have the procedure
changed. The subpoenaed witnesses'
protests, ("Open the door", "What are you afraid of?"), came from
an identical discontent.
But of course the major falsehood perpetrated
by the film is the
charge of Communist inspiration
and control of the protesting students (followed closely in importance by the false charge that the
stu dents rioted; as a matter of fact the police did) The students,
largely strongly anti-Communist,
led largely by registered Democrats
vigorously deny such Influence, and the film offers no contradictory
evidence, only bald assertions. I was a student~
Berkeley at the tlm.e,
and also Protested against the committee. Under what influence? Under the influence of my readings in such as Locke, Mill', Paine, the
Constitution, and the Watkins decision. My friends and fellow-protesters were and are under similar influences. The organization sponsoring the picket line, the Students for Civil Liberties, flatly refused
cooperati~n with the wit~esses when approached by Merle Brodsky, in
the very interest of keeping a sharp line drawn between the students
and any Communist influence. What evidence does the film offer
against this? None; only the smearing assertion of Communist influence (the best offense available in our political climate). But the
committee must indeed be running scared, because the public Is not
accepting such nonsense as easily as it used to.
PAGE SEVEN
WNY Symposium
On Nuclear Science
To Begin Tonight
Tbe L niversity of Butralo and
The Episco11a1 Diocese of West
ern New Yol'k are presenting
a
symposium
on Nuclea!' Science
and I lunrnn Need tonight and tonionow in C'upen';, Bulle!' audi
· im·inm.
Hegislrnlion
s tarts
Lonigbt at
S and again at S tomol'row moru
ini;.
llPt•,11,s e or th o dir e rsitv
or the subject. experts in a vuriet~
or field s are slated to relate lheir
' 111'<•ialt~ 10 the pot ential of nu
<·IPa,· sc·iPnrP.
'f'he Hev. !Jr. William U. Pol
lard. n1omic· ~cic•ntis t and lcpisco
1ial pri(•st who is ex cutive di1·ec
or UI' th Oak Hidge lnstitut l.'I of
Nuclear Studies is the key not e
bpeaker.
Dr. PollAr·d was instru
me ntal in the donation of a nu
clear reactor to St. Paul's Univer
s ity in Tokyo, by the American
Episcopal Church ,
0th er speakers are: Chan cellar Clifford C. Furnas; The
Very Reverend Jesse M. Trot ter, dean of the Protestant
Episcopal Theological
Seminary In Virginia; Dr. Ernest W.
Lefever , foreign policy analyst in the institute
for dtefense
analyses,
Washington ,
D. C.; and Dr. Mark O. Altschule of the Harvard Medi~~I. a statement.
tbe committee
on nuclear
science and human
need outllned their purpose as:
"Th e bounclle,;'S resources ot nu
clear energy confront men with
new choic es and ne w r espo usibill lies. No one needs lo be remind. In any case, the reductio ·of the film lies chiefly in two questions. ed ot' the clevas tin g pos'Siblfities
Fu·st, had there been one Communist within a thousand miles of the or nnclea 1, war.
"The constr ucllve possibilities
hearings, would not the students and organizations
and professors
who protested the committee still have done so? Of course they would of uucl ea,- Rrienc e deser ve more
inrn ginntfv e and
thorough
ex
have. And secondly, if all these Communists and agitators were running
Commonly, scientists
a~ound inciting to _Hot, why were none anested? After all, inciting to plorntion.
not, or even conspiracy to do so are crimes in California
yet no one nlon e a,-e usked to bridge the gap
has been so charged in any court.
'
between theh· discoveri es and the
The movie, in short, is quite something, but it isn't much like nlllge of possible appllcation and
the book.
m ea ning- ,
The East Nfg£rian Commissioner,
Mr. Masi, congratulat
ing Mr. Obi on the "wonderful gifts" (15,000 books) from
the USA.
He said that the Eastern Nigerian government
donates money to erect a library.
Mr. E. J . Ole , principal,
is in the center.
·
Samson Obi Praises UB Students;
Now W orkingAsSchoolPrincipal
I hav e you, · letl<ll' from the of flee of the UB Spectrum. Thanks a
lc,t. It is a pily 1his Is my first
le liel' 10 th e e ntirn mem ber,; or
my Alma :\1Hll'l'. Not that I hitv e
fo1•golle11 111y l111111,iestyears at
l B. but I have been on the look
o uL for
whnl
will
I lt>[l 1h,• dty
.lun e :!7 fol' New
I
over lhP world wen, invil!lol as
follow h:
USA. 16 uuiversities;
UtK, 12 ;
LlSSR. l; India. l ; the rest or
.\frit- 11. Ill.
intPl' 0t:;l )'OU.
ol'
York
Hnffnlo on
f'ity
where
,,,, .luiy 3. we set snil on i\1/ 8 ('or
nevll lp [ol' the HhOrt>s of West A f·
ri •a. \\ -e g-01 to llalirux . Nova Sco
liu in C'a11ud:i on July fi, and starte d
u,-rnss the A1luntle Oi-<•an al 4 PI\I
on July i. At nhou1 Ii PM I felt
s lic;hlly •~asi!'k, uncl 111 Ired tim P
we c·han gPd
1LhPad of I
·s
1n1r till lt.' :!ti mlnnleP
I imt> . ThiK d1ang-e or
tim e continued until we got six
hou rs :ihea<l ul' New Yol'k time .
The sea was ~ometlmes rough
and
sometimes
normal:
the
roughest day was on July 12.
Since we left Halifax we did
" \Ve feel that a variety of in
see land but sea every
siii,ns -11ecessary, which can be st not
where until Sunday, July 16,
he con t.,·ibut ed by those engage d
we
sailed
past Cape Verde Is
in different fie lds of st udy and
land.
c,r,rvice .
From
:,11ch diverBity,
"venues may be opened lo under
\\ 'he11 WL' reucht-'<I l 'ol't-l lu l'l'Otn ~t.
stand ing the ('Omplex ,vays In Nigeria , I had to dlsenbark. On
which nucleo1· sc ience is r~latecl Sunday, August 6, a Thanksgiving
to every m;pect of human lif e."
Service was held at St . Paul's
Tichets ,viii be on sa le today in Angel!clan Oba. I started teaching
. Bae~ from a happy vacation in the glorlouJ Adirondacks
Oiled
with sk11ng, and more enjoyable sports, your social edlto,- faces with the lobb, · of Nol'lon and they may in the above school. As things
at the door . would have It, this year I was
,;mu outlook the traditionally
miserable spring, fortified ouly with al»o be· purchased
the vice 1>l'incl11al or the
the prowpect of a quick and wonderful summer. The only real good General rulmi ssion is $6; $2.50 for mad
Merchants
of Light School.
lhmg in the very near future is the active .!ocial caleudar which seems fnrnllr mPmhel'S nnd stu dent s.
to have picked , up momentum after a week's layoff. T,KE's Playboy
The "wonderful
gift from
_Party tomorrow night should be BB much a succes1;1 as It ha,, been
America ," as my people used
rn the past, and it looks like a good deal. Crepe paper and wire is
to call it has arrived and the
IH'Obably unohtainahle
in the Buffalo area as sel'oral groups !Jave al
Eastern Nfgerean government
ready started preparations
for what could very well be the best Spring
SttrVP.Y
has promised to grant us the
weekend in years ...
money to build a library. Hon
Theta Chi fraternity
is participating
in what could perhaps be
orable M.:,sl, the Commissioner
a new tl'aditiou on this cam pm;_ The 106th anni ve,·sary of the l'ounding
for Onitsha came on official
of the national fraternity
will be celebrated at noon next Tueblday in
Before the student se nate elec
visit to see the books-in
fact,
Norto n. The brothers, pledges and dates wlll join with their counter ti ons. 11w NSA conducted a sur
America anti ' the rest of the
parts ln Alpha Sigma Phi tomorrow night at the Old Barge Inn for vey , 011 "<'ampus political aware
free world are inseparable.
:i. joint
party featuring Jive music . Ju addition the Cbeerie Beeries ncs,;•." There were [au,- questions
ure already hard ' at work on their annual pledge-active stag, and are in the survey.
\ ou ,viii undouuledly IJ glad Lo
In answer to the
UB at
hoping to pull a BUrprise oul of their hat,;, for the Spring We ekend fl1·s t question. "Did you vote In hear that I represented
parade ....
th" stuclen L senate election fast I hC' fnstallulion of the lll'st Chnn
The frate1·s and pledges ot P h i Ep are planning two dated flower year?" the results were Ye& - 28, callo1· of the l' nlversity of Nigeria,
IU unin :>rsltie• [rom all
.'\suka:
rnaki ng parties In their floral construction ball tonight and tomorrow, >lo
ti.
·rhe spring pledge class hao1 started lts civic Jlroject !or the semester
The r,iecond ques llon, "Do you
which is helping at the VetPran's Hospital during the week ....
reel there is a balance between
The sisters of. Phi Sigma Sigma are planning a bowling party political pa,·tles on campus'!"
30
,oo n for prospective rnshees, and will announce details later. Many nnswerecl no and 4 were unde
M the Phi Sigs are attending
the divisional conferPnc~ a,t Beta XI cided.
1:ha1,ter at Cornell ....
The third question
was, ''Jt
The sisters of Theta Chi Sorority are look.Ing forward to the not. how can the bituation be rem
social with TKE tonight ....
edied or improved?"
Some felt
Loohini; ahPatl. one or the big
Neiot Monday the brothers of APO will entert.aln the slster111 of thut there was too much apathy
Others e, ·ents on the school ,,aJPndar will
Sigma Chi Omega (ElCTI) at a social at Chet and Alice's. During the to ,·emedy lhe situation.
vacation. several of the brothers traveled to New York for the district tell another party should be form- be the third annual All-Parents'
ed ei tl1er along the lines of the Day , ~lay 5.
Sponwred
by tbe
housing meeting ....
International
Reunion Day for the Alpha Gams will be held to llnitPd StudPnta Party or at least Sennte committee on student ac
lllorrow afternoon.
Natalie Chuma, the Jll'OVlnce president. will be wlth clear stands on lmpo!'tant tlvltles, the program Is under the
issue •.
II was also pointed out chairmanshl1> ot Linda Freeman .
1•isi ling tho chaplet' next week ... ':'
The hrothe1·s of SAM are looking forward to U.1e bed spring µarty that nn idealogical split wus nee - Miss Dorothy A. Haas, coordinator
>li.tur·duy night. The 11ledges will pl'ay APO In 1,askethnll tomorrow eHsu,-y to stimulate any real pollt- or s tudent activities, 1-, the advisor.
l<'ol 11etivi1v on campus.
All -Pa rents' Day will share the
11torning ...
.
'rh, • last· <1uestlo11 was. " What )1uy wt-~kend wi(h the Rlsonhead
Tomo,-row night the brothers or Beta Phi Sigma ure gathering at
('hut and Alice's for their Canadian Club lrnffet. Next weekend they're is>1ues do you think Rhonld he ('011 Ullll Clown honors Banquet
,-on~fdered on C'U
lllllUS 11urty 1ilut-l Ht'h C'duled for ~'rlday, )lay 4. Sul
h~adiag south for their annual Cuba Lake weekend ....
'rhb wPek the sisters of Chi Omega ce leurnted the 67th unnlver lon,is'! '" , Among the most rre- lll'lluy program will open with reg
issues
were istration heglnnlng at 10 AM. A
s.u·r nf Lhl' u,1tionul rounding, with holh actives nnd alumnae at tbe- c1ueully mentioned
. th e qul'.;lloo
!-tpOnbored
by the
,•un'pp hour
1-:ft•usiniun b1·enl,fast last Saturdar
al the Old Post Road 11111, and ,.-01!\'11c·11tion 1>01ic>y
of
ont
~
-1,urty
1,t"OVer11me1a.
prover
l1'rP ~hma11 Sh 1ertng Committee will
lh(• tnullllunal celebration fLt Norton 011 .\londay. C'ong-ratulntfonH lo
11;,,
or
,-11111pus
1;ove1·nmP11L
no:rlso
he
hr-Id
du,-fng
the
morning
.
111
ih•• """' Pl'<'Hident ot' 1110pledge rlas,, f,PP Omdley .. , .
Students will conduct parents
~'0111·hr·others of Gamma Phi ·,re g,,ing down to Bucknell to utt encl ,·ul o,r 1111linnnll. rnle anti control
on tour, of the ,:;ampua, de•
I he provlndat con, ,•11tion or Slgmn Al11ha li:1>silo11this wePkend. A or ,1udP11t 11uhll<'alio11,. fn1lernfly
hn11s1•s, ull'ohol on ,•n1111n1~.u11tl signed to give a quick view of
"'" lin" parlr will be held at the Amhernt Lunes ion1rn·1•c,wnh,:ht ..
All the i,l'f)Jhn, ol AEPi al'C· eag,•rlr uwni(lnµ 11,,. ,,nnual r·losi11g finally '""' 10 stfmu lalP i1111•n•sl the Un,veralty. Luncheona will
11u t·nmpu~.
be ■ erved In Norton, Goodyear
:111ai1·. lhit-i Yt2'lll' to be held at Clt'O!-i~ingtw'~
Results Published
On
Of Recent
Political Awareness
At the University
~f Nigeria,
Nsuka, on the inetalllltion
of the
first Chancellor .
\\ ' ith nl l tht• LIii j:wkets. s hirts
u.nd e, "''Yother thing that I bought
ifrom the l m bo'okstore in June
1% I hofore I left ,for Nigel'ia. very
one around this part or the l'Ouulry
fPels lhat l l il is the best u1~er
si 1y in the LISA. Of ourse It Is.
Most of our teachers, town's
people. and students who want
to further their education feel
that I would be foolish If I
don't just write to U B to see
if scholarships would/ be avail
able for at least four
Financial aidJ le not
of them.
an easy
task especially now that UB
ia making a transition
from
private to state university.
ln conclusion r want to tell you
how wonderful Pveryone of you ho.R
I have
be en to me and Nigeria.
gone awny but will ,·ome back to
l 'SA. In rnct. I have two countrl01l
- Nigeria and UISA.
Thank you very much .
Youri, sincerely,
Satnsou
Obi
Parents'Day 1s0nMay5th
To Include Tour & Concert
I
and Tower. Later a band con
cert wfl be held on the steps
of Norton. In case of Incle
ment weather (always a pos
eibility in Buffalo) the concert
will be moved indoors .
" l..eu,·ulng To l..iv .. will ue the
topic tor the aft rnoon student
11nnPI Linda ~'l-et>m.nn ,-ommented
thul lt wlll c•ovpr "everything out
s ide th, • ncndemk rPnlm, locludlng
stn dPnt nctfvltt•••. ~tu d •nt guvem
nwnt .. ;o.;urtun 1: n11,n actlvilles,
uthl,•ttr un <INtvor• :UJd .,.-,,·la! life ."
.-\ question pPrfo<I "Ill tollow the
dlH("UijNlou
.
Tlu• llay will l'lus.-
wllh
H
Ct~t.•ulty
s111<l!'nt
-111"·e
11t rrt·ei,tlon
.\JI !ac
uity 1111,I~•lmln[ijtn,111,, . tun · 1111>111Ja,r, h,I\ •· l1t'f't1 inv1trd
I
L~ttPr'-'
will
bP ~t·nl
lo tlu• ~tu•
,1.. 111~·1111rt"III•f'Xllllllnilll( thl' nn:v
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Wes tern New York Features Examples
Of Prehistoric Animal Fossil Remains
By THOMAS
X. GRASSO
l'nleontology
IH the branch of
i:-eology that deals with the study
or nnolent animal lire. Thie animal
lits Is 11reservoo In the rocks as
rossllM, which are the remains or
anima l 11nd ,plant life or evidence
thereof.
Tllo lrllohlle 01111 easily he found
in ,·Prlaln rock etrata or western
New York . The paleontologist has
labPled this partlcnlar
trlloblte
PhncopB rana
(see Illustration),
which means "frog face". During a
tim e period of the earth'& history
known as the Devonian Period
(3~5.000,000 years ago), a great
sea 8J)read over the western New
Yori< area. In thJe sea Phacops
ranH thrived
In fairly
prollllc
numbers.
Ocean Bottom Sediment,
When the animal died It came
to rest on I.he ocean bottom where
sedi ment derived from the sur
rounding land mas ses covered It,
thu s fanning a fo&sll. These De•
vonlan sediments have since been
Ul)lifted . Streams have cut chan
nels into these 11edlments exposing
hu ge amo unts of Devonian rock
contain ing Phacops
rana, which
may be collected with ease by
anyone.
Along the banks of Eighteen
Mlle Creek, ,between Old Lake
Shore Road and Lake Erle , one
can flnd good beds of Phacope
rana . The fossils can also be found
lllong the shores of .Lake Erle.
Two other arena ot fossilization
are Buffalo Creek near Bullie Road,
and Caze novia Creek near Route 20.
The trilobite 'belongs to a gronp
of animals which Include the lob
sters, crayfish, centipede, Insects ,
~piders and scorpions. Thie group
Is known as the Phylum Arthro
poda . Trilobites are perhaps the
most Interesting of all toeelle. Thie
·is du e, In part, to their being ex
tinct tor about 316,000,000 years.
plus the fact that they were the
flr~t Ho-called "rulers of the worid".
Three
make
Your
paddo11er Redervalion
is now aocept'ing resen•ations for:
Home Hospitality for the Seder ,
Wednesday, April 18.
(Reservations must be made for the Seder
by Wed., April 11.)
Passover Supper, Sunday, April 22 .
Passover Lunches, Monday, April 23
and Tuesday, April 24 .
Sign up with Mrs . Fertig at the Hillel House,
40 Capen Blvd.
T.,,.iIo bite
r'ho..c.a\'s
~cn.._s
READ
I
lob e, and two side or pleura l lobes
- hence the name trilobite.
The cepha lon usually bore two
faceted eyes and a pair of anten
nae always on the alert tor un•
s uspe cting prey. On the underside
of the body were many pairs or
legs adapted for a groveling exist
ence on the ancient ocean floors.
Trilobites were the scavengers and
pTedatore of the ancient seas . Oc
cas ionally some may have spirited
off through the water propelled
hy a type or modified legs .
Many trilobites were ornate with
sp ines and were quite ,bizarre In
appearance.
It le presumed
that
these features bad some function
duri~g the 11,fe of the animal, al-
t.hough there Is much dissension
among paleontologists
as to what
actua l function they performed. It
is suspected that purely decorative
des ign did not prevail . It le · not
known tha'l vanity can be attri
but ed to any Invertebrate
or to
any but a very few vertebrates.
The Christian Science Monitor
an International
dally newspaper
New Series
THE POWER OF FREE GOVERNMENT
con be purchased at
~ear
Dorm
Tower Dorm
Norton Union
Story Contest
Groups to Submit
Lists for Honor
At May Banquet
The Honors Banqu et Committee
has re-evaluated pab't criteria for
recipients of honors and awards.
1t Is requesting that those gron1,s
giving awards make specific state
ments • as to the extent and quality
of each recipient's activities.
Forms have been sen t to each
group, they can also be picked
Applications
up hi Norton 252.
must be returned by Wednesday
In order to be considered.
·whit Burnet, editor of Story
Magazine, and Sterling Fisher, ex•
of the Digest
ecutlve di rector
Foundation, have announced that
the sixteenth annual college short
eto ry conte st Is now . being condncted.
w
The prize for the b011t short
story submitted wlll he $500. Sec
ond and th! rd place prizes will be
$360 and $250 respectively.
In ad •
di lion , 18 honorable mention awards
or $60 each will be made.
ulty member .
For further details apply direct
Digest, Pleai;,antvllle, N. Y.
\
I
r
Lobed Shell
The part of the animal that ac
tually foesillzes is the shell or
carn1rnc:e. The body of the trilobite
was located on the underside of
this sho ll and since the body le
organic tissue, lt decays before It
The
ha• a. chance to fossilize.
shell is dlvied longltudlnaly
Into
thre11 lobes ; the central or axial
SPECIAL
TODAY April13
.JEJ.SAR J.AVNDRY
AND DRY CJ.EANING CENTER
Have Yoa bad a
4276 Bailey Ave.
•~Prairie Style" Yel
(Next to King-Pin Bowling Alleys)
SEE PAGE 2 . for Details
Free Detergent and Bleach with Loundry
Dry Cleaning -
6 lbs. $1.25
8 lbs.
10 lbs.
1.50
1.75
12 lbs.
2.00
(Attendant on duty.)
EXOTIC
Open 9 AM • 11 PM
CHINESE
DISHES
ONE-STOP
Service Center
Dry Cleaning - 8 lbs. far $2
AYGilable Only At
UniYenity Plaza Store
Laundry - Shoe Repairing
Shoes and Purses
Refinished and Dyed
Lu9ga9e & Leather
Gift Item,
PLAZA
SHOE
REPAIR
UniYersity Pla:,;a
TF 6-4041
Tr 3-4800
TOWN-VILLAGE
TAXI
Comer of Main ond Bailey -- TF 3-4800
RADIO DISPATCHED 24 HRS. A DAY
Another sensational H·l-5 slack idea! Blades are long
and lean with narr ower - than - narrow 13" bottoms
without o cuff in sight. But the reol big deal is that
Blades have concealed pockets front and bock; you
can't see them but they're there! Tricky? And how!
and you'll want o few pairs fast! Fresh new Spring
colors and cool fabric s : .. $5.98
We also carry o complete selection of bronded tro·
ditionol clothing and furnishings with moderate pricing .
MOREY'S MENS SHOP
3177 Bailey Avf:nue
Corner Berkshire
Buffalo 15, New York
Phone: TF 4-0510
Free parking
at rear of store
�Friday, April 6, 1962
PAGE NINE
SPECTRUM
LETTERS
(Continued
from Page 6)
Iessl¼n a~ II Senate representative
.)
l 'e rtainly
a plurality
would have
bee n ga in ed ...
but when I went
10 vole,
a r11irly good-s ize d fellow
111e.h arge of the booths hint e d that
:-:o,·Lon wat,1 not the place.
I went to Engineering.
Here a
who le panel of peoii le told me that
11" I was 1t so phomore , I woul<t
h; IIC to vote In Norton '. " Please,"
1 as ked, "may I loo k at your vot
ing m ac hin e?"
i did , a nd su re
,,nou gh. the b a ll ot st rip s h owed my
lll!IUP.
I btaye d to talk to this
~roup or po ll watchers until I wa s
,-,rnfide nt they weren't keeping any
fu<•ls rrom me . It tnrned out they
didn 't hnv e ctnv facts to keep. I re1t1rned lo Norton
nn d began to
1·1lk to 'l'ery bo dy vrho knew a ny 1hi:ig. ~Jy quest
nded with th e se
1·01
1clu sion s:
t- .\ s a s ophomor e 1 am entitled
to run.
:•- A:. a sophomore
In Engineer
ing I a m NOT e ntitled
to
vote.
:1 -N el th r a r e my friends .
I- Neither are my enemies.
5--.S e n i ors who will NOT •be
he re next se m ester can vote .
~- Sophomores
who W.U.L be
her e can't.
Per h aps, mayb e, isn't this a lit•
ti e rldlculou!IT
Have You Tried The New Way of Playing Checkers?
Use Pennies To Become The First Billion-Billionaire
by
! h e 11uin1 and the line nre in the
MARZO, CHARL IE STONE , sa mP plan£' .
RAY KEOGH ANQ JOEL MAUL
Do you th Iu k you cou Id so licit
e nou gh money to do the following.
eve n l.f yo u asked all the s tudents
nt t ' II u 11d they w re willing to
help yo u '! C:e t a <"heckerb oard and
J>lnt·e two t> nni es 011 th e fit•bt
sq u an •. fou1· on th e seeo nd an d so
on until you hn, ·e filled a ll GI
squ arns u n till' hoar d . eHch time
don b lln,: th e nnmbe1· t>I' 1,e unie s
<;i n .1 11 P li
Is p i-pendi cttlnr to
on I h~ J)l'tffiOll8.
'l"J1e11dieuiar Lo T~l, and
\\' f' II . ii Is hi g hl y unlik e ly Ulat HT . I'!,; J1<
you co ttld fini s h thi s pa s tim e. You llT S the ins(·rlbed a 11g le (di8b'Ta m
wo uld 11ee d 52 ·1.7 billio11-billion pPn .;;tl) . W e now know angles PQT
ntes just to till the Inst sq u are 011 an d PS'r are ri ght a ng les an d that
the board . The total numb er or PQ and PS bisect the nugles suJ>..
nded by the r es 11ecllve cb9rds .
11e nni e• rnqutred is a 1i11roximately l <>
10,497 billion-billion . In ni ce rou11cl That la. RT s ubt en ds th e ang le
figures this ts 106 billion -billi o n dol• 2x and T~i s ubt en d s the an g le 2y.
Since R~t Is a st raight
lin e:
lar, •. mor e money than there is in
2x 1 ~Y •' <Jttals JSO : a nd lheretore,
the world to da y.
, , y eq ual s 90• .
EVERYONE
BELIEVES
1hal ii
\l' c h a , e n ow s ho wn thal ang le
is iluposstbl e Lo co nstruct
mor e l)Pf; is n right angl e and from th e
than
one perpendicular
from
I\ gi\"t'll informatl,m
HTS mu Rt be a
point oil' a lin e to the lin e ,vh e n right an g le .
JOE
SlncL' b e liv ed In th e 19th cen
tury. th e your x" , mu s t be a lllUM·
bcr b e lwQe n 180Q ruut 1899 . The
only
number , x, which baa a
square between 1800 and 1899 18 x
er111nl>1ia. Ir h e was 43 In (43)(43)
equals 1849 , he was born in 1806 .
l' rn"": tr x and y arc primes
_g1·,•al•'r than 29, rutd x is gr a t er
1lalll y. 1hP11 "<·Y IA 1101 an odd
I prime.
I S 111
ce 2 itt th t> only c vea prime,
(x-y)
mut be an even number, and
1h e r ef ore ca nnot be an odd prime .
THIS WEEK ' S PROBLEM:
111 a l"ertnln mythical
commu
n it y, pollti<"ianH alwayH
li e, and
- ._<;-- --- 741J~'--~._non -po lillclan s a I way"'
tell th e
t1·u1h . ,\ s tra11g er me ts three na
t i Vl's ,md asks the first o! them
,,q cS. AM
I II' h l' iR It J)Olltlcian . The first nlv
1In• 1tnswP r1-1 th e question . The
SOLUTIC-NS to last week's prob - I st•,·o nd native
Llloo reports
that.
lems:
the firs t nativ e denied bating
a
1-A ugu s tua ll e!\ lm ·gn u. who ltv e li 11olitlcia11. Then tile third naUve
In the lfllh <·ent111·y. prop ose d the nsserts
that •th e fir s t nn.tlv e ls
coJ> uudrum
(11uz,.Je): " I wns x ren lly a µoliticlan .
rears old In l hC>ye,tr x' . \Vh e n
How m any or th ese nn.tive1-1 are
wa s he born '/
polllicians?
Now co11stcler (di agram .:et2) the
following: a b nnd b l' are dinmeters
or the two circ les s hown : nc ts
nny line JlHSbing Lhrnugh tho two
circ les. We ha ve Just prnved an
r,les bcn nnd bdc ar~ rig ht nngles
an d henc·e, both l>cl a nd b! mu s t
be perpendicular
lo ac.
Your 111ob le ms is to find the rnl•
l>ll') and submit It to us .
I
I
.D
t
Sincerely ,
NAO
Albright-Knox
To Present Play
In New Aud.
The fir s t dramati c production
in
the Albright-Knox
Gallery's
new
:u,ditorl um - "Calig ula" by Albert
ra mus - wlll open a six-nig ht run
un Thurtlday .
The p1·oducliou sta r s Bruno Ge
russ l and Ilarbara
Chilc ott , well·
h,10wn play e rs at t h e Stratitoi·d
Neal
tOnt.) Shakes peare Festival.
I111Brock is th e director .
Ned Ror e m , last year's Slee
professor
in
music,
has
been
comm issi oned ' to write a spe
cial song for the production .
The number will be sung by
Leatrice Barone .
Tic k ets for th e performances,
11 h lei! e ncl Tuesday , Apri l 17 , are
on sa le at the ga ll ery and at the
('nr la Ticket Service .
Tic k ets for openi n g uight are $5,
wit h 11rocee ds going to the gal•
IPry's building fund . Tickets
tor
ol he r tlerformances
are $2.50 .
Cur tain time for all perform•
,UICeS IS 8: 30.
AMERICAN
HEALTHnUDIOS
BODY
BUILDING
and
REDUCING
CALL FOR
fREI TIIAL
TF 2-8073
tL 6-1542
2311 Main St.
655 Mal• St.
FIGURE
DF.VEl,OPMENT
and
REDUCING
SILHOUETTE
FIGURE
FORM
What's a
"·PRAIRIE
STYLE"
SEE PAGE 2 for Details
raw or finished
ToFITinmouldings-$2.6,9
FRAMES
to $7.49
Part Time Job
Telephone
Soles Work
in Our Office
University
in
TheUniversity
Art Store
Areo
4 Hours - Doy or Evening
$1.15 hr.
Coll TL 6-8339
BASEMENT FOSTER HAL~
"1z
�Friday, April 6, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Grid
ProfileNo.4:Chuck
Winzer UB Spring Sports Teams
ATopEndOnOffense
AndDefenseAnnounce 1962 Schedules
Baeeball
By Rowbottom and Werblin
April 17-RlT
23--0ani slu s
25-E CTI
26--St . Ma ry 's (Winona .
Minn .)
28- at Gen ese o
80- Bulfalo Sta te
1'b rc-e year s of invaluable grld
'iron ex pe rienc e mad e Chuck Wln
zr1· one of th e mosl potent and
dftng erou8 of the 1962 UB football
Bull s. Th e aggressiv e and agile
fi'~". 192-lb. titan ie on e of the tast
C'Kl r nd s on lh e pr es ent squad .
To11e nd on the St . Th eret;a High
Sc-hoot lineup , Chuck lert Detroit
10 nss um (' th e left e nd slot
for
th e Bulls .
Chu ck wus nam ed outetandlng
1959 freshman
receiver , and has
hee n improvin g ev er s inc e. "Tech
nira I football a s a gam e ha11changed
C'ntirc•ly, and has bec om e a very
co mpll ca.lod gam e. Chuck bas gl'own
with It In siz e , strength and abll 11y . lo bec om e on e of UB's bett er
end s," sa id ni ck Olfenbam.er, head
May
1- at Ca ni!!lius
4- at RJIT
5-at U of Roch es t er
7-at ECT!
8-Nia gara
10-St. Bonaventu1 ·e
(dott lble -header)
12-at Colgate
14- at Buffalo Stat e
15-Brockport
17-a t Ni agara
rn-at Corn ell
19-at Itha ca
2 1- Gen ese o
Hom e ga m es: 3 :30 -
nH at 2.
Tennis
Ap1·il 18- U of Roch est er , hom e
24-C olg a le, hom.e
25- E CTT, hom e
28- Syra cuee, a wa y
M ay
1-Ca nlsius , awa y
4-Cortland , away
7- ECTI, a way
8- Niag~ra , home
12- Canislus, home
17-Nlagara,
away
18-Hobart , home
(' OflC h .
Mainstay
Player
During th e 1960-61 seaoon, Chuck
wa s a mainstay for the UB pas s ing
olfense. '\\rjlh su1>erior sp eed and
seas on ed ~,all handling
ability,
Chu ck racked up 148 yard!> by
s nat ching seven passes . As was
point ed out by the coaches, "Ch-uck
JllRyed a lol of good ball lfor 118
las t year , and we expect be will be
one ot our be li er eod bl n ext s ea
son ."
Res ides hi s skill s on otrense,
Chuck Is one of the big factors In
th e hard rock U ll defensive un,lt.
Cooch Offenbamer tee\!!I that , "we
depe nd on him for defense. He Is
om, or the hardest
working de
t ens ive e nds." This was shown last
seab'Cm by bis floe downlleld block
lni:, and excellent end play .
In l b <' las t decade, football has
cha nged completely. Fundamentals
ho,·e r emained the same but the
t echnical aspeots of the game have
beco me increasingly
complex . Al
thoui:h th e av e rag e fan doesn't
renli ze it, many hours ar e 1,pent
by lh e play ers in pr eparation for
a II lyt>es of plays, both offensive
a nd defensive .
Defense
OBBiOeMmksmen
Placela Secdonals
ForFirstTimeEver
~'or the firs t tim e in it s
th ~ I · H rifl e t eam pl~ed
Collegia te Sec tion a ls. U ll
1w o tea ms in a field of
,•a 1•t11rp (l fifth plac e with
hl etol'y ,
In the
e nl e,-ed
20 and
ll 11 first
1eu m .
Tl w
lt•am. t·om110Kecl of John
R;1co n, Al Stra sh, R e n Jennett\ and
Ji m Hh,..are,-, llrnd a 1116 out of a
t><>MMi
ble 1200 point s. Each member .
as we ll a,, th e team coach , George
S I } Pl". will recei ve medalll ifor their
at•c•om11lishm enl. Cornell <'Bptured
fir~t plac e in th e match .
Tl,c, b<'ctlonal s mark ed l b end
rifl e se ason for th e
I' ll t ea m .
of th e current
SOMU'iliii.:
TOP
END CHUCK
WINZER
~ tubentJaoolt
~bop
Skill
In lhi s respect , and tlecaus e of
hi,-, ex11e ri euce, Chuck has acquired
ret ·oi:nilion for bis out s landing !ilklll
In defe nsiv e play, and in th e tech
nl cu I as pec t.a of end play . Hie
ha l'd slody, combined with two
years of va1'liity play, enable Chuck
lo r onlinne hilf alel't and almost
flaw lel'!I gam e. "Chuck doesn 't make
ma n,. 111islakes, whether
on de
fens~ o,- offens e ," declared Offen
hamer .
Chu ck s hows all around ability
both s chola~ically,
as well as ath ·
letic a lly . As a senior majoring In
ph ys ical education , Chuck
hae
ma intained a B average. In add!·
ti rrn lo his football and scholastic
end ea vo1s, Chuck actively partlcl
pro•
pn ted In t.he UB intramural
,::rnm.
Afl el' gr a d II ation
this June.
Chu ck plan,;1 to r eturn lo hi s home
r ilY or Delroit to teach high school
ph ;•siral education . Eventually, he
would lik e to go into coaching .
WII.I.IIIIG
,
TO TBY
NEWU
SEE PAGE 2 for Details
You may be .aware of us! ! ! We have been serv
ing the academic needs of the university community
for a, year and a half now through our complete line
df paperback books, and our selection of the finest
current titles.
The awning represents more than a picture of
our store front. It stands in addition as a symbol of
our informality, and assurance to our friends of the
relaxed atmosphere and courteous interested service
which is theirs under our roof.
If you are in a hurry for reading or reference
matter, the chances are that we'll have what you need
on our shelves (i.f not we will place a publisher-direct
order assuring its arrival at the earliest possible mo
ment), but if you have a moment while you a1·e at
"Number Six" then please join us for a cup of cofee
and a chat.
After Six Formal Wear
Special custom-fitted service
for all student group affairs.
Complete selection of aU formal wear
from top hat - to cane.
Our foremost interest, and our constant goal, is
your complete satisfaction. In turn, our greatest satis
faction is being allowed to meet you and to serve your
literary and reference needs.
SHOPS
SIX WINSPEAR AVENUE
OPEN DAILY NOON TO NINE -
TF 3-6915
EXCEPTSUNDAY
TF 3-6915
IIOO DD.AWARE AVE.
1.DCMORI. IL f.
�Friday, April 6, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE ELEVEN
GridProspects
For1962Bulls:
Experience
Vs.Tougher
Slate
UB Sports
Information
Director
l!)ti2 marks the third consecutive
-<'Hson in which the , nulls
racP
rhc Lougheblt 11chedule in Buffalo
histo ry. To '!lay the least, UB's
llulls a re the talk of the town
wit h opinion
sha rply divided
as
"' the chance
of ending
a Lwo
,,,11son lo:,ing record.
In 1958, Buf1alo arrived
as a small-college
power and captured
the Lambert
l'11p with a mark or S-1-0 Including
wins over Harvard , Co lum,bia, Le
hig h, and Bucknell . They
were
, .1-0 again iu 1959, finishing
sec
ond in the cup race.
Theu came '60 and the likes ur
lrmy, VM,J, Co lgat e an d Boston U.
Thait beason brought
a tally of
l~i-0. UB upped the competitive
leve l again In 1961 - facing Boston
1·. in a real upset win, Holy Cross ,
\'illanova, Connetcicut,
and VMI10 llnish 4-5-0. These last two years
m;1rked the first lo b'ing campaigns
in the seven-year building program
Ill' dynamic Dick Offenhamer.
The two complete fines fielded
by Buffalo in 19{;1 and credited
with outplaying
the majority
of opponents
are practically
intact for Spring drills. Major
losses
include
Williamson's
All-America Bill Selent (right
en d and co-ca ptain) as well as
co,cap tain Jack Hartman
and
Bill Roof at guard.
Even the
losa of three-fou rtha of the
second-unit
lettermen
backfield
two-deep
will leave
at most
juries: and one Carl Grazadel,
a 190 lb, freshman who fed the
ground gainers with wild -bull
running .
positions.
So while Lhings look bright on
the manpower side, there remains
Haltback >,1arn Jed by break -a way
l he BIG question:
"Can these lads
hold their own againblt a power Lhreat Bob Baker and Include John
laden schedule
which
starts
otr C'im1ba, Tom Butler, Gerry Ratke·
with BU . Holy Cross and Villa wicz, Jim l'lyan and Gary Kennedy
- all vets.
nova?"
Ends include
le Lte rmen Chuck
\\"Inz e r. Dick Dickman, Larry Oer
g ley, Jim Rowden and John Michno
(who may 1>:eta try at linebacker).
TackJes
tH'eRe ntly Include
Kevin
Bl'inkwo1th . Ed Harris and Gerry
Phil •bln who is the man to watch
for All-Am e rica material.
Ask any
Rl
writer from tbe Pawtucket,
It diclu't take newcomer
.Buddy area ...
he's got "it". AISIO drlll
l!yan long to develop a hlgh)y . ing at tackle will be formel' guar ds
l'fl ted defense
line last year . . . Jim ~I,•Dougnff nnd Armand Mar
nnd his Texas
sidekick
Charley
lin .
Reeves (bot h from Marshall High
Stl'engt.h at gunrd consists of co•
S~hoolJ will have his work before
him with . the offensive chores In captain Jim Wolfe and Dan Nole,
!,IJ>iteof his arrival one month ago . both great last season. while cen
ter w lli be ,·over ed by co-captain
nn
llon LaRocque, lormer end coach Dlck Hort , and a fast-coming
now handling the backfield offense, d1or - Jlm ,v1ck.
has la st year's sophomore
sens&.•
Thus we have ex11erience, depth,
tion .. Long John" Slota. ba ck a.t
s taff changes,
posslbill
QB along with senior
Pat Price coaching
and Don Gibbert transfer
RB 1>er smrnel and s trategy aiLeratlons
and tw e nty l'ugged b'0Ssions com
from BU who'll get a ,;,hot at the
ing up. Th e outcome of the mur
signa l-calling .
derou s ~chedu le sho uld provide a
good Henle by which to measure
At fullback there'll be veter
the 111
·ogress of l'B's
rib'e from
ans Jack Vafentlc , top ground
vi1·tua l ousc·u!'ity seven yeal's ngo
gal ner in '61; J Im Burd who
lo th e J!)Hl des ignation ll8 BCAC
started a couple of games laat
" maiOI'" team .
year and was hampered by In•
Speculation
locally
runs
from
., 1'111
-chair moves to drastically
al
te1· the 1,ersonnel >,1pots to tactical
on·onse rhanges.
There
Is good
reason fur ,the d ebates - tor Ottle
is a culculatlng,
decisive executive
wilh an all-im1>0rtant trait
llexibility.
Captain
Ethan
I ntrater
(right)
duels with teammate
Fersch.
lntrater
later finished eleventh
In the NCAA'•
championship
at Ohio State last weekend .
StrongUBFencersFinish12th
In NCAA
Tourney
Al OhioStale
By BRYNA
The coaches feel that this pro
gram will be a n experimental
lab
orntory
[or new plays and lm
J)rovement both otrensively and d&
re n sive ly . In which new personnel
m usl be tested and evaluated, and
who!'e more experienced
playertl
wl II gather greater skills and ac
t•epl new responsibilities.
Ht!'ess will be placed
on the
esti ng of new playel's.
For this
·pason. lette rmen will ,be e-.cused
rum the first two or three prac•
Ices. "During thls trial period , un
P11soned recruits
will be shifted
'rnm present
positions,
to ones
which make best ub'0 of their . tal
•11ts," declared
Offenhamer.
Accord ing to Coach Offenhamer,
"T hi s prepal'ation
and organization
is highly necessary
for our ,;,quad
Lo s uc cessf ully enter into major
footlmil competition."
One or the ma.Jor athletic events
or the spring semeijll;er is the var•
slty-alum nl .t:ootball game . lit will
take
place at Rotary
Field
on
.~IHy 5. The •battle between the
expe rienced
and
rugged
alumni
gTldders, and the 1961-62 UB var•
s lty squad will begin at 2.
In the past ,two years, this ac
tion packed conteblt has proven to
be an ente!'talnlng
and enjoyab le
event for both the spectators
and
pa1'tictpatlng
players
alike.
Thl8
yea,· the varsity squad will be try
ing to avenge last year's muddy
calla for 20
The program
practice se&1lons In 30 days:
no more are allowed.
During
this time the basic patterns
for next fall's football
aeaaon
will be ironed out and per
fected.
Here, plane must be
formulated for the future fine
up. "This
spring
practice
is
the most important
offensively
spea king."
SoccerCompetition
Is MadeAvailable;
PlayersAre Sought
I II Ol'dlOr Lo promote
the intl'o •
d11ct1on or soccer as a permanent
fixture a.t UB, the internatlona.l
du b is again sponsoring
a soccer
•·ompetltio n. All organizations on
'om 1rns are invited to participate,
\ f<'e ur ~;i l"'r t<'lllll has been
11i;i;..,s1ed to help In d,•rniying the
I
ost
or n
trophy.
at the hands
year's
varsity
in
the
foil
event,
MAIM ancl LAFAYETTE
-
SERVICE 10:45
REV. HOLGER G. CATTAU,
Free car transportation
for students
A .M.
Pastor
every Sunday .
I 0 :2 0-10 :3 0 A.M. from Goodyear
Cors leave between
Holl.
Also those students interested in meeting other Lutheron Sh.dents
are welcome to ottend meetings of GAMMA DELTA ·
EVERY OTHER WEDMESDA Y IN MORTON
u
:; LEONARDO'S
The Alumni-Varsity
football
dash for Rotary Field on May
5 will be the third game In
th i>1 ann nal traditional
series.
In I 960 the Varsity
was vic
torious. H -7. Last year, how
ever,
th e Alumni
dealt
the
Thia
Bulls a 22-0 thrashing .
year· the Va!':,ity
is seeking
sweet revenge.
'►
·►
,►
,►
,•
••
►
i
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled
Famous American
From A Tasty Sandwich
f<e~tauranl
•
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
dining rooms to enjoy OU\
and Italian Foods
to A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES- RAVIOLI- SPAGHETTI- PIZZA
Take Out Orders -
Dial TF 6-9353
•• ·~ • ...,...-e-·-,,·-=·,.....,·:-·:-·-=-·,:-·-=--=-·-=-·-=-•"'""•-=•,.....,•'"""'•=-·=-·,:-·-=-
....................................................................
I
•
~
~
by the ROCK-ITS
it
detail1.
BOBBY DE SOTO Complete
catering
Weddings
Vocalist
service -
832 BROADWAY
Sundar nl1ht .
your location
oorties, banquets
or ours.
and showers.
TL 2-9388
PRICE
• PROGRAMS
:
-~ohhle¥i2
BUFFALO
STANDARD
PRINTING.
COllP
Feminine Footwear
1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. -
t·
TX 3-0913
I
Printer, of The Spectrum .,ince 1987
!
UNIVERSITYPLAZA
1
Twlnl::.:-~
.,......................................................
• SLINGERS
• TICKETS
Letterpress and Offset
I
MUSIC FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
"A Whale Lot of Twisting Going On"
LUCKY STRIKE
PALL MALL
DUAL FILTER TAREYTON
SERVICE -
~
: I; Vic Shell's l.oange
of
GO AMERICAN'
r
eleventh
thiH ,liviAion . H e bran •
tet•11tli in
di s hpci his rirroriout1
swor<l over
Ohio Stall' . P,•un, CCNY, Illinois ,
u n,t 11,·nncil'i s aahre,mon for a total
nr lti wlna and 1:l losses.
Th NCAA Tourna01ent !Jnds for
um! ,·ompetition
ror thilt " 1961-62
scas1111. Nex t year the Alr Force
Ac-aclemy In Co lorndo will be host
to thl>1 tournament
or schools vy.
Ing t'or natlor1al
recogn!Uon In
fen cing .
Amherst Lutheran Church
seniors.
Start saving the bottom flaps
• INVITATIONS
in
of the alumni.
For an exciting and tensely ex
citing ,ifLernoon, all ...tudents
are
Ul'ged to tLtlond. Admission for all
llB students wlll be by In cards.
HEY LOOK
QUALITY -
and Penn State .
Bill WIikenson
took ninth place
honorH in the Ppee competition,
winning
bout>,1 against
the e11ee
rivals t'l'Om Anny , Princeton , Air
All'C o, Wi sco nsin, Yale and 14 oth
e ,·s, ror n Rrore or 19 wins and
JI IORA
es.
'
Lu the
Tum
Hal'ker , fencing
rnhrp
,·11mpf'ti.tio11, finished
four
winning 20 and los ing only 13.
He defeated ! the foll represen
tatives from Navy , Notre Dame,
Ch icago, Harvard , Army , Ohio
This , the third alumni game , Is
under the management
of Coach
IlPwey V.'n de, nnd 11sslstnnL« Dave
llmgan and Ray Paolini.
The al111nni squud will be comp l'is ed or
form e r lJIJ football star>,1, and will
be su;,p lemented by some of this
Conhlst will 1tart 10on
Watch for further
IJwinK tu the relative
lack or
· •·•·011q1llshed soccer player.,, each
1•·u 111 will
co1Jsisl or six rather
1 h1111 lhc• t,~uu l t"l1;1•en players.
l'r 11,11ective cum11etitOl'8 are asked
11
!'luh mit their
names
and tele
1 hn11e numb e rs to Lite lnternatlon
.,; l'luh mailbox 111Norton (box Jil
1111,, in 1ea111s or lndi\'1dually.
defeat
MILLMAN
Sll'Ollg lJB tl'alll competing
.,i;ainst Lite top colleglllte
fencers
rrom 36 ,;c hools across the country
hrou1>:nl ha c k Iw e lflh pin ce ~rom
Tournament
at Ohio
the :\('A,\
Slate 111st wee k e nd .
Such greut
rencing powor bl aJ
Nn,·y. NYU, ancl Co lumbi a snagge d
the III'sL thr ee posit Ions res11ectlve
I1•. Against s urh rough com11elition
as thi s anti against
Notre Dame ,
f'hi cngo, Al'my. Prhtceton,
C'CNY,
Brandeis
ancl Pennsylvania
the
l ' JJ team c•ompi le d n sro >'l' ot' r,5
wins and :!7 los ses.
Captain Ethan lntrater came
A
SpringPracticeStartsNextWeek
ManyGridCandidates
ToReport
'l'II P cul'l'ent spring
football prac11t-e 11rogram, held up temporarily
due to Inclement
weather,
prom
•~➔ Lo swing
Into high gear next
week. According
to head coach
lick .on·enhamer,
between
35 and
10 fl'eshmen
and sophomores
will
akp part;
this asldP from the
·111Te nt squad.
Joe
foll
SHERIDAN PLAZA
:
1
-,.
:
.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWELVE
Major
Leagues
OpenMonday;
YanksPickedToRepeat
InAL
By JIM BAKER
Spectrum
Sparta Editor
The advent of April means basically one thing to American sports
fans: another baseball season. So, as the major league season opens
on ,Monday in Washington and Cincinnati, let's tal\e a preview look
at the American League this week and at the National League next
week. Here then is a team by team breakdown of the American League
for 1962:
BALTIMORE:
The Orioles must work hard to retain that third
place finish of a year ago , as the loss of shortstop Ron Hansen and
star pitcher Steve Barber will hurt them considerably. The acquisition
of second sacker John Temple will help, however. The Birds are still
a defensive club centered around a strong pi_tching staff, but they find
it difficult to score runs in bunches despite the "'big bat" of Jim Gen
tile.
BOSTON: Although the Red Sox have a solid pitching staff
centered around 1961 AL rookie of the year Don Schwall, their in
field la about the weakest in the league. The acquisition of Ed Bressoud
could help at shortstop. Still, Frank Malzone slipped badly last year ,
whJle Jackie Jensen and Vic W ertz have left the club. Much depends
upon rookies like Lu Clinton and Bob Tillman.
CHICAGO: It's still essentially the same old White Sox that won
the pennant in 1969. Their top strength is defense with the keystone
combination of Fox and Aparicio st ill one of the best, if not the best.
The Sox are weak on the long ball and the frontline pitching is ques
tionable, depending greatly on veterans Early ~n
and Herb Score .
CLEVELAND:
The Indian s' two big potential strengths
are
pltohj.ng and power. The mound crew lists Donovan, Perry, Ramos, Bell ,
Latman, and Funk, while at the plate th e Tribe has long ball artists
Held, Kirkland, Phillips, and Francona. The loss of Vic Power could
hurt In the latter department, however. Defensively the Indians have
holes to fill at first and second ba se , and center field with the departure
of Power, .Temple, and Piersall. Grant an" Hawkins of the mound
corps have been lost to the Army. A lot depends on new skipper Mel
McGaha'a ability to plug the defensive gaps.
DETROIT: . The Tigers' hitting and pitching is very strong. Cash,
Colavito, and Kallne match the power of even the Yanke. Lary,
Bunning, Foytack, and Mossi are all top-notch hurlers. The outfield
could be the best defensively in baseball with Colavito, Bruton, and
Kaline. The infield , however, is inexperienced. Wood and Boros, for
exampte, were rookies in 1961.
KANSAS CITY: Ughl There are holes everywhere in this outfit.
The Athletics Lack power, Pitching, and defense. The bats of Siebern
and Lumpe are the lone bright spots in the A's attack. The mound
crew oould be bolstered by rookies Pfister and Wickersham. The team
has no place to go but up, but KC could find even that an Insurmoun
table task.
LOS ANGELES: The Angels boast a first-class outfield of Hunt,
Thomas, and Wagner and also good overall power. However, aside
from McBride and Grba the pitebing staff is woefully weak. The
infield Is not up to par either. Much depends on new faces like ex
Bison Felix Torr811. Their power will not be as explosive as last year's
club, because they are out of bandbox Wrigley Field and into the new
sym,netrl,cal Chavez Ravine.
MINNESOTA: More bitters are needed, as too much of the Twins'
attack depeads on sluggers Killebrew and A!Uson, who bagged '16
homers and 226 RBr11 between them In 1961. Vic Power should help
tremendously here. The pitching Is likewise too dependent on two
men: strikeout king Camilo Pascual and Jack Krallck . More solid in
fieldera beside Killebrew and Versalles are sorely needed. A lot depends
on rookie& Bill Jones (pitcher) and Antonia Oliva (outfielder),
and
veteran Jim Lemon, who slumped badly last year. Oliva was the
minors' top hitter in 1961 with a .410 average at Wytheville.
NEW ,YORK: Only crippling injuries or Maris' swelled head can
stop the Yanks. The defending champs are knee-deep in talent every
where. They boast baseball's top HR combo of Maris and Mantle, good
Pitching, excellent defenae and reserve strength. The only weak spot
could be at shortstop if Kubek is not released by Uncle Sam. Much
depends on whether the offensive combination of Maris and Mantle
and the mound combination of Ford and Arroyo can do it again. New
faces are Robin Robel'ts and Marshall Brldgeb ' on the hill, and infielder
Tom Tresh.
WASHINGTON: Third base, shortstop, and catching are weak, to
say nothing of a mediocre pitching crew that has only Bennie Daniels
to boast about. Fred Green and Claude Osteen could help here. The
outfield of Hinton, Piersall, and Woodling Is solid, and Cottier is
equally fixed at the keystone sack . Piersall should help the weak plate
attadc, but the Senators will nevertheless battle it out with KC for
the dubious distinction of cellar dwellers.
·
Thia oolumn bravely predicts (and we haven't been wrong since
way back In 1961):
4--Cleveland, 5-Chicago,
1-New York, 2--Detroit, 3-Baltimore,
6-Minnesota, '1-Los Angeles, 8-Boston
9-Washington
10-Kansas
City.
Friday, April 6, 1962
UBBaseballandTennisSquads
DrillHardForComing
Seasons;
BothCoaclies
ExpressOptilllism
By BOB PACHOLSKI
The UB netmeu of Coach Bill
Sanford >,,tarted thell' conditionin g
workouts thi,i week . They wtll be
prepal'lng for the first meet on
l,8 against
Wednesday,
April
Rochester at home .
Thi~ yeur's court squad will be
pac ed hy the American Lawn &
Tenni. Abaociatlon's fifth ranked
player in th e Elast Leon Smith .
ll f! is th e number on e man on thl H
yea l''s squad , which is composed
rir " la,·ge numiber of returning let1.ernten from last year:s team that
posted a 10-2 log aga inst to])-notch
ro11111
eli lion .
Coach Sanford
wirl count
heavily on Ed Taylor, a re
turnee from last year's squacil
and Art Fortunato,
a highly
touted sophomore who is in his
flrst year of competition
at
U B, to man some of the key
spots In this year's lineup.
Diamond Coach Jim Peelle looks toward new season
with many positions atlll open.
By BARRY EPSTEIN
vices hav e been in the outfield, has
heen picked for shortstop ,
The ll11seball Bulls are In a re •
Peelle is hopin g ror added stl'ength
huilding period . Th ey hav e been from footba ll pk1yel's who will join
of
practicing
s in ce March 15 , and the team at the termination
thus far, all the rebuilding has uprlng pra ctice. At this time Dick
been confined to the Insides of Hort will he bac k as catcher, John
Clark gymnasium.
Although the Stofa In I.he outfield. Don Gilbert
rank>,1 of last year's team hav e at second a nd J,a rry Gergley on
been thinned s1l'hstant ially by gl'ad- 1 the
mound.
Gergley's
brother
uations, Conch Jim Peelle iR e n• Jerry's
ERA was .95 last year .
thusiastic in his outlook.
He ranked
twenty-first
an the
Up rrom the freshman LennLaro I ,,,mntry for sma ll colleges.
D11leDebello and Craig Lyons. Both
The Ilull>,1 should have quite a
sop homor eb· are southpaws
and success story U they can fill their
cover plenty of defen s ive tel'r itory vac,m<'ies with experienced players
arou nd first base. Boh Plezia, last nnd still manage to win the West•
yea l''S fll'st sacker, has been moved ern New York Conference again
to thll'cl and Bill Fulton whose ser - this year.
Help the UB Bulls to a SUC·
cessful season by becoming a
football team manager.
Mana
gers are an Important part of
any big time football ,team, and
UD's l>,1no exception.
No experience
Is required;
freshmen are welcome to apply.
Applications
will be accepted
at the Athletic office in Clark
Gym, Monday through
Fl'lday
between 9 and 5.
Remember, it Is up to you to
build the Bulls!
Besides these returning
lett er men, San ford has the pleasant
s ituation confronting him of ba v
ing on hand a wealth of rooki e
talent up from last year's fre sihman
.!~uad in cluding Tony Enedy, who
wa s outstanding
in high school
co mpetition in the Buffalo area.
Sanford. whose tea .m will face
top caliber competition
such as
Sy,.acuse. Colgate and Rocbe,;,ter
within a ten day period In th ~
early stages of the campaign, wa,;
willing to say that "this team Is
the bes t we have ever had and
that' s considering
the tfact that
tennis ba s the best won-Jo,;,t rec •
o,·d of all s ports at UB ."
Thi s year's racketmen will also
rnce area rivals such as Canlslus,
The Blue and Gold of Alpha
Cort land State, Hobart and an
ever Improving ECTI team In their
Phi Omeg11 will take on a fero
cious pledge unit representing ' tough 11 game ~'Chedule.
1
Sigma Alpha Mu at the Ken111ore Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at 1 PM. This should
be a top-notch game, as both
squ ads are undefeated . In fact,
both teams are unscored upon.
111 fact, this is the first start
tor both team,;,.
I
11i
Respectfully
RBTRIBVBD
DoYouKnow
YourBaseball?
CollegeandProRulesDiffer
th e college baseball enthuslwho wonders if there are any
dll!'erencee -between the collegiate
and professional rules, the answer
IK yes. There are ten such rule
rnrlali ons:
field has 20 seconds In which to
make such an appeal.
7-the
pitcher Is restricted
to
either two pumps or arm rota.tlous
In the dellvey of a pitch.
S-t he pitcher Is restricted
to
five preparatory pitches at the be
I - in the college game, Infield ginning of an Inning . A relieving
lmKeK may be made of rubberised
pitcher Is likewise restricted.
material.
9-the batter, once he baa taken
his position In the batter's
box,
~- players may leave their gloves must remain there, unless In the
on thr outfield grass between ln umpir e's judgment there Is a bona
nln,:;R.
fide reason for stepping out.
JO - !he pitcher shall take his
:l all hatters must wear protee
11o~lllon In• the ready circle the
th<' head covering .
I
ba se coaches mllflt be team same as other batters.
nwmhers In unltorm.
h<>um11lre-ln-chl&f Is lmmedl
EXPERT TYPING
atP!y in charge of the game a■
Term papers, thesis, letters
non 8K he receives Identical dupll
Reasonable ratfl.
•·aIP <-<>pirKof both teams' batting
~•01·
as1
nrdfirfi.
ti if a ,,;ame ends In an appeal
11ln)' "'lnallon,
the
team
In the
MRS. SOLOWAY
18 N. Ellwood
TF 6-0319
McDonald's
Amazing
Menu
PureBeefHamburger
. .. ... .... .... . ...... .. i5¢
Tempting
Cheeseburger
. ................
... . 19¢
Triple-Thick
Shakes
...... .. .. .............
. .20¢
Golden
French
Fries
........................
. 10¢
Thirst-Quenching
Coke....•.....••.......
... 10¢
DelightfulRootBeer.........•...............
10¢
Steaming
HotCoffee
........••..•........
.. . 10¢
Fall-FlavorOrangeDrink................
. ... 10¢
Refreshina
ColdMilk......•.................
10¢
1385 Niagara Falls Blvd.
(½ Mlle North of Sheridan
at Maple Rd.)
Operated by the Jerry Brawnrout Corp,
The proprietor confesses thot
for o period of time he moy
not hove mode ovoiloble the
rightly
respected
d oub Ie
breosted Blazer Restitution is
now mode in the form of this
handsome model in keeping
with these foshionoble times .
Reg. $45.00
now
$30.00
Cliam.µu.a
QJnrtter
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite UBl
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1962-04-06
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4/6/1962
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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United States
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1962-04-06
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a275c8a7799853450b1e0b3add56531d.pdf
3614c7ffab3e8ec88b0632593764bfb2
PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY 01' BUl'l'ALO
Dr. Plesur
Discusses
Soph Comps
Chancellor
Speaks at
SPECTRUM
r see Page 4)
VOLUME 12
Science Seminar
(See Page 7)
___
BUFFALO, NEW......YO.RK,
_ERi.DAY_,APRIL 13, 1962
N_o
23
STUDENT
SENATE
CONTINUES
ACTIVIT
Senate
·ollicersSwornIn Tues.; Exclusive
Committee
ErbOutlinesPolicies,PrinciplesBillMozerWillHost TheSenateSegregation
RallyMonday,SellBultons
Mo1·
or SportsEvents WillHold
By STEVE
HARRIS
convocation
program
which was
conducted by the Senate this year.
Speakers have lnduded poet e. e.
cummlngs, disarmament
expert
............
\
Henry Klssenger.
and Senator
Barry Goldwater.
·'
The out -goi ng president pointed
out. that the 1961-62 student govemm ent had "filled the leadership
gap" which had exis ted In student
government
prior to Its tenure In
'-•-office .
Mr. Foschio singled out several
committees
for their excellent
I
work and exte nded a special vot e
It has been announced
by
or thanks
to, outgoing
secretary
the U B athletic
depar-tment
Miriam Kelly for her fin e work.
that
WGR radio has been
At the close of his remarks,
awa rd ed a contract to broadMr. Foschio introduced Pres!cast all UB football and baa dent -elect Richard
Erb.
Mr.
ketball
games
next season.
Erb, in his inaugural address ,
This means that a new voice
outlined the underlying
prin will be airing these games
clples and some of the pro next year , as colorful Bill Mazposed policies of the new gov er will be at the microphone.
ment. including:
Holy cow!
1- MAD-a
Moving Around Day -·-·•---·-•---- ---
The symbol of soverelgnlty
In
, 11,dent g ·o v ·e r nm en t · formally
, hange d hands Tuesday night as
unlgo ing President
Les Fosch!o
11:
rnded the gavel to newly-elected
Pres ident Richard Erb at the Stu
dr nt Senate Installation
Banquet.
Th e gavel-passing
ceremony cli
maxe d the otlficla l swearing-In of
, he new officers by student j.udl
da ry justice
Lance Fogan . Mr .
EJrb, Crury Present,
Terry Gerace
and Kathy Gee vowed to U'Ph0!d
he co nstitution
of the Student
~r,nate.
Chancellor
Clilford
C. Furnas
wits 11resent at the banquet . He
delivered a few remarks stressing
1he importan ce of high academic
-tan da r ds in student government .
lie comm ended the outgoing gov
ernment on its fine "esprit
de
,-oni s" an d
it e
"distinguished
The Student Senate Committee
tor the Jnve'stlgatlon
or Segrega - 1
tlon wlll conduct a fund drive dur Ing the comi ng week. The primary
source of tunds Is expected
to
come from the sale of buttons as
pictured at the right . A rally wl11
be held on Monday al 11 ln Norton
auditorium .
Speaking
at the rally wlll be
Hersch
Adelstein
of the AntiDefamation
League, Raphael Du- pre11ide nt Murvhy Jackson.
Mr.
1
Bar d of the National Association : McDew had returned to bring soma
aud books to Mr. Dia.for the Advancement
of Colored efgarettes
Peopl e, ~"'red Barkely of the State ond when he was met , by Mr . SarCommission
Against
Descrlmlna- gent Pilchard, the di str ict attorney.
lion , an d Gordon McCormick speak A nation -wide
proteat
ha ■
ing 011 the work of SNCC.
developed against the arbitrary
The funds collected are to
and unreasonabl&
arreat
of
go to the Student Non -Violent
Mr. McDew. Rallies are being
Coordinating Committee which
held on campuses all over the
Is working on voter reglstra county on May 12 In symtlon programs
In the rural
pathy for Mc Dew
and the
south primarily In Macom Misslsslppi, Albany Georgia. and
other ■ that have been arrested,
surrounding
counties.
During the SNCC drive lnforIn some or the counties In which
111
·og1·am which would prnvide al
SNCC Is working there have not
chance fol' commuting st udents to
matlon on the arbitrary arrest
spe nd a weekend in the dorm s an d
In Baton Rouge, the voter reg•
to r dorm st ud ents to visit the
0WS
been ANY Negro voters registered
since the period Immediately
fol
lstratlon
program,
Revolution
hom es of co mmuters . ~r - Erb exA revamped
,;ulUlller academic lowin g the clvll war. At the pres in Mississippi by Tom Hayden,
1weased the hope that this program pl'Og1·a m at UB is scheduled for ent time the chairman of SNCC,
would lea d to gl'eater Integration
this yeal'. The 1,rogram will enable Charles McDew, ls undel' lndlctand Information on the Nor-thhe twe fln the two student groups.
und erg raduates to comp lete an en • ment for criminal anarchy ln Batern Student
Movement Coorof work between on Rouge, Louisiana.
2 - Combined programs to be til'e semestel'
dlnating
Committee,
will be
Mr M D
w s n
t d b th
sponsol'ed by groups of campus I .lun e 11 and Aug. 31.
y
e
.
.
1
. .c ew u ~rres e
available :
0
orgf r":t,ons.
:~ ~l
prora;ri
ln addition,
summer
students , district attorney when he returned
Tom ffllyden, who visited the
coh~ 11
mo e
wee
n will have the benefit of a sizable j to the jail wherP. Dion Diamond
I
nd
w ,c
tbatinf
ct~b a
varl · tu ILinn cut -back resulting
from I was being held on charges ot va- SNCC ,,oter reglS t ratlon school8,
0
with the gra ncy and criminal anarchy .
and,
ous po Idea org,an za ons ~ cam - UB's pending merger
e nter ed th e 1irotests there
~~o
uc e
Stntt• llniverslly.
Mr.. Diamond, a SNCC field repre- wa s arres ted In the course of these
pus ;ou
cooper~~e
to
I
mo c• sess on or e wor
t t
d h h
ltt
organ .
.
sen la live had been arrested Febru•
zatlon .
.
The option t>lan bas three over • ary l, when he stepped from a cab pro es s, an w o as wr en OD
n ea n Richard A. Slggelkow was ln1,111n
g sessio ns 1,unnlng
trom onto the Southern Unlverslt
cam- the s1~l)Ject, will speak on Thur&tile g uest speaker at the banquet
June ll to July 20, July 2 to Aug. pus to address tile studeni bod day at 11 In Norton auditorium
The Dean took a stand In favor JO a nd ,July 23 to Aui,;. :u.
at the Invitation of student body on the Civil Rights Movement.
1
ot student participation In nation By combining the first and
Y
al and world issues provided they l third aeeslona, undergraduate•
------------------------------baYe flr~t informed themselves on
will be able to carry 12 sem •
lb<' s uhJrct .
ester hours of credit or up to
I
rr(' Ol'd ."
Mr. Foschio discussed
the
record of the 1961-62 Senate
with reference to h Is speech
at the last Senate Installation
banquet.
At that time, the
newly-elected President Foschlo
told the Senate that it had
Summer
SchoolPion
All Mor
e Wo
. rk
four challenges to meet :
1- To meet the record o[ thf'
old Senate.
2- To surpass the record of the
nld Senate.
3-To "provide for a broader Inte!lectual
and cultu•·a!
develop rnent of students" as expressed in
•he preambl e to tile student As, oclation Constitution.
to
4-To
enable all student"
0
"exercise the fundamental
respon ;;fbllitles and right s of a democrat th
ic society"
(also
In
e prenmble) ·
~Ir. Foschio felt that the Senate
had done tolerably
well on all
rounts.
He citerl the exce llent
I
I
t::
11ti8
fI
I
In_t_e_r_n_a
_
_t_'_l_F
_lavor
_ ___I_n
_v__
a d_e__
sC_a__
m pus
__I
I
JOHN
KOWA ·L
:r::::i::~:~~~t;£u:i:::~
0
a broad
time .
As Norton Turns Into a Carnival
By
JacobP.Schoellkopf
Medal
ToBeGiven
ToDr.Furnas
I
scale
for
the
first
Chance llor Clifford C. Furnas has
bee n se lec ted as tbe man o! the
year by the Western New York
Sect ion of the American Chemical t,
Society.
/ ,
full costume
with specially
taped . music. The climax of
their presentation
will be the
;Dr. Furuaa wlll receive the 1962 ·
Siamese Balinese dance.
edition of th0 .lacob P . Sc hoellkopf
·
Tmtt Cla yback, chairman o! the
Medn l. Th (• award will be pre musi c committee, will emcee the
progrn 111. There will be dancing to
sentell al a dinn er May 15 In the
th ~ IJoug Revell Band.
Buffa lo Trap & Field Club . J. FredGambling, which is the only ad
erl ck Schoellko1lf will present tbe
ditional cos t of tile evening. wlll
awa rd .
<"onlinuP all night. Ti ckets costing
five ce nt s will be used. Th e winUr. Furna s wa s selected
by a
nlng player will receiv e another
nanel or judges " for his dynamic
CHANCELLOR FURNAS
atuh . The numher of stubs a play
and 11111nifoldcontributions
to the
e r ha s will dete rmin e the priz e
tl'dtnologi ca l culture of tile Niag . ('u m111ittoo. li e ls chairman of both
that he will receive .
I
a re Frontier through his dedicated
the uereose
Science
Board and
DR. FISK
Some of the games lo be played
lead erahlp In stimulating
the ad - New York State's Advisory council
Ac·c·o1·ding to llr. Rob ert S. ~'isk, 1
will he: blackjack, und er an d over,
•aucement
o[ llUl'e and appl!ed for tile A1ivancement of • Industrial
c·hu ck-a-lu<'k, wheel or fortune, and dean of the Schoo l of Edu ca tion
chem, cu l und nuclear research, and lt oaearcb and Development.
and director of the summer ses lhrough bi s achievements
sevP.t·al c.lice games.
In the
All prnceeds will go to an emer sion. the middl e session running
·
mor e elfectlvo utilization of human ,
gency s tud ent loan fund. This fund r,·om ,July 2 to Aug. JO is des igned mate rial und natural re so urc '3s."
ls open to al l s tudents with no to be of s pecia l advantage to sec
Before becoming chancellor
lnte,·eat and long contract terms . ondary sc hool teachers who teach
in 1954, Dr. Furnas had served
WALTER
ZVALEKO
until lat e Jun e, anrl also lo high
Two prngrams
under the Slee ·
as director from 1943 to 1946
\tnnte Carlo night.
It will' take
school students who are entering
of Curtiss -Wright's aeronauti
Beq u est will be presented
by the
11
iace tonight from 8: ~O to 12 : 30
college In the fall and wa nt to gel
cal research laboratory . When
l ' B music department.
They 'W'lll
n Nor ton cafeteria.
oll' to a head start .
the laboratory
was given to
According lo Dr. ~: dwin H. Bailey.
Entertainment,
dancil14,\' and food
tie held Monday evening in Baird,
Cornell In 1946, he became di•
nssisl!lnt dir ec tor of summer sea
"' ' all included in the admission
anti Thurs1lay In Capen Hall.
rector
and
executive
vice
l s lon s, e nrollm e nt in last summer's
Price of one dollar . Tickets may
president
of Cornell
Aero
ses s ion was 2700, up :rn':',,from the
hP obtained at a. booth in Norton
~londay evPnlng, there will be a
nautical Laboratory .
:nhby from 11 to 2 at the door.
yen,· hefore , with all i111licat1ons
<'hora.l and Chamber Music Conpointing toward a rurtb er Increase
Among the even ing s many en
Aftl'r hi ~ ap 11olntm(lnt as ch.an- cert, featuring
the University
or
t hi~ yeu r.
'r lainers "'iii be: ;\lac :vtahoney,
rellor, he WUH grouted a le.ive or llurt'alo Chora le , under the dlreo
·1 \\ell-known folk singer and UB
absence to se rv e as asBistant sec - llc\11of Hlchard Marshall . A former
, , ·:d nt: Marjorie
Klatt, n follc
1·etnry or defense for research and :41 l' Professor , Ned Roren, will be
Spectrum Notices
,inge r and formerly of the Lower
de1•elopm e111 111 \\'nshlngtou.
H e guest artist at this concert.
Ad
L,,vet. ~lyron Ortolano, bill ed as
T ht• Spectrum
will nol print retunwd to the llnlverslty In 1967 1 mission is free and the publ!c la
\Jar hn the Great. "' ill be a fea~,•~t wc•<'k due lo thP religious hut ha" continue<! to hold Im- ,•or ,lially Invited to attend.
The
111re
d magician ,
holllln ·s.
portant po st s In 1he redrral .;ov- ,·01a·.-rt will begin ot S:S0.
To give the program more
Pl'\111\(!lll.
T'h:,lographers
tnterested
m
1'hurHtl11y at :30 In Capen HaO.
of an international
flavor the
Dr. ~·umn~ id a metnocr of the Alt>xoi Hul~IT. current
profeaaor
1,111U1g th,' Spectrum staff should
Western New York Folk Art
,ome to the Spectrum office, or Ar111y :4ciP11tlOc A1lvi~ory
Panel or composition will glYe theaecond
Society dancer■ , headed
by
I
c·ont11.'l Tom Fudold at TF 2-1426. and thr Na val ReAenrl'h. Advisory
In his series of lecture-recUala.
MAC MAHONIEV
Mark Rieman, will perform In
Tho 1uixer committee
and the
imernalional club will present their
li1·sl Ca rnivale International
and
I,
I
I
BoirdSleeConcerts
I
I
)
I
I
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TWO
Walk For Peace Next Weekend
To Follow All-Night Vigil, Rally
On Friday and Saturday or Eas
er weekend
many University
of
Bulfalo students and faculty mem
bers will participate
in joint dem
onstratibns
tor peace. Bulfalonlans
and Canadians will meet in a galh•
erlng to be duplicated
all over
th e world . Th.ere will be an all
night vigil at the Peace Bridge , a
walk for peace, and a rally at
Kleinhans
Music Hall.
Beginning on Friday at 3, vigils
wll be held on both sides of. the
Peace Bridge . The vigils will end
when. the Canadians join the Amer
icans on the Bulfalo side Saturday
at 7.
The major event of the weekend,
the walk for peace, will be staged
in downtown Bulfalo on Saturday
atternoon. The marchers will gath
er at 3 at the Aebury-Delaware
Metbodlst Church at Tupp e r Street
and Delaware Avenue.
The walkers will carry signs call
ing !OT general and complete dis
armament und e r UN control, a turn
toward peace by the United States
and a concrete plan to end s lum s,
poverty , and dis ease as an a lt erna
tive lo the arms build up .
Saturday night the Canadi
ans and Buffalonians will hold
a rally for peace at Kleinhans
Mualc Hall In the Livingston
Room. The moderator of the
meettlng will be Irwin Atkins ,
drama and ■ peech Instructor at
UB.
The de monstrntion s are bei';;g
Kponsore d by local clergymen, fac
ulty members
and businessmen.
Faculty members from the Univer
sity ot Bull'alo among the spon
sors are: Irwin Atkins, Dr. Char les
Beyer,
Dr. f,esl!e
Barnett , Jr. ,
Newton
Garver , Dr. Byron
J.
Koekkoek,
Mrs. Eleanor
Klein
schmidt, Dr . Carl Moos, and nr.
Elwin PowelJ.
The sponsors have relens ed tbe
following statement:
Friday, April 13, 1962
Openings Available
To Summer Seminar
On Racial Problems
Plesur Discusses "World Today''
Before Buffalo College Club
D,·. MIilon Plesur, assistant
pro
"There Is no happy ending in
sight,
but thel' e Is the human
An eight week summer
semi· fesso r of hislol'y and governm~nt,
for
perseverance
an d
nar on "The Problem of Race In yesle1·d>Ly told the College Club capacity
Human
being hav e
a Northel'll Cltt" ,viii be held in that the United States can sell adjustment.
ror power and ,
Troy, New York beginning
July tbe product of democracy
to the always struggled
in the current phase, the struggle
5. Thls 8 tudy 1 session
coincides
wol'lcl if It acts democratically
with the summer schoo l ofRensse
in its domestic and tol'elg_!l pro- bas become world-wide because ot
Communist ambitions."
laer
Polytechnic
I nstltu le's stu ~Tams.
Dr. Pleau r said .that the United
dent s and non-students are eligible
Dl'. P les ur·s topic was "The World
Today •·. an analysis
of the Cold States shoald "avoid Ill-timed sum .
for admission.
mils and return
negotiati ons to
Participants
in the session will \Var and the strategy
necessary
and l'ealize that th e
be housed in a private residence
to pl'eve ut globa l contllct and nu professionals"
In the middle of the study area clea ,. holocaust.
"Domestic issues Soviet Union doesn't hold all th e
known as the "Negro
Section." such as racism all'ecte the atti cards.
Resident
directors
will live with tudes or .foreign nations In their
the study group, a nd board Is in dealing s with the US," said Dr .
cluled In tbe cost or the
st udy Plesur.
In regard to nuclear arma
session.
ment, Dr. Plesur stated that
The pu1·pose or the sesKion will
the greatest danger of war is
be two told:
not that the U nlted States an d
1.- To achiev e the
Christian
Russia
have nuclear
weapons
Ideal of "faith
and community
but
that other, less rational
life"
by
cooperative
household
countries
such
as
Red
China
living and Bible study .
· 2.--Solving
the racial problems ' obtain these armaments.
"Th e United Nations has failed
whi~b face a large Northern
city.
Th e help of community
organ in much of its political work be
en.use some nations w e r e not real
izations and local administration
hns been 1ile dg e,I to achieve the Iv co mmitt e d to peat·e . Ye t it is
l;etle r Lhan c hao s, .. h e sa id.
la lt el'.
llr . Plesur slated that the US
Among those · groups aiding the
project
are lbe NAACP, SCAJD, w as thrust inlq the realm of world
youth. soc ial welfar e. and church alfa il·s and has unfortun a tely; not
i;rou ps, both white and Negro . dared lo m a ke its weight felt be
Sponsol's of th e project a re the cause of the need to upgrade its
psychologically.
In some
Student
Chl'islian
Association
of allies
RPI and th e Student Work Com cases, said Dr. Plesur . th e weaker
partners
in an alllan<' e o(ten demittee of Troy .
ter min e ILs policy .
Th e ,•ost of the e ntire session,
Power Among Men, a 90 m.in
lndudi111: room and board , travel
u te color film 1irod•uced by the to and from wo,·k sites, and tut
lln itecl Nations will be shown on lion will be a bout $160. For more
F'riclay . April t:l at 12 In Nortqn information
contact
Chap lain
auditorium . The film Is sponsored
Herb Hodgson or Chaplain George
The danger signals ot opprooching bold·
by Campus SANE.
!11ol'gnn at th e office or th e Resi
ness ore dandruff, dry or oily scalp , ab
dent C'haplain
RPI, Troy, Neow
normal falling hair , and itching scalp .
Applications
are now being
York .
Why encour oge boldness by neglecting
accepted
for the positions
of
your hoir. See us today .
editor
and business
manager
Free 1eolp exominotion.
Anyon e int e reKt ed In enter
o! Manuscripts
Literary
Maga,
We treat men and women in private.
ing a decorated
car in the
zine for this and the 1962-63
Spring Weekend Parade should
schOOJ year. QPA and other
ADAM ROSS HAIR & SCALP
con tact Ken Grossman
at TF
<1ualiflcatlons should be sent to
SPECIALIST
6-4700,
ext.
370.
The
applica
the Publications
Board, box 50,
2996 Bailey Ave.
TF 2-B442
$5.
tion
fee
is
Est: 25 years
Norton.
"A ll over the world concerned
11eo pl e are gathering
tog ether on
the weekend or April 20 to 22 to
~xpress
theh· conviction
that a
world 'lnillt , on understanding
and
mutual he lp Is possible.
Demon
st rations for peace are particular
ly appropriate
al this time since
Kpring Is the season of hope.
'
ThtM"e may be risks In negotl·
ated disarmament,
but there Is also
th e rea l possibility of peace . The
armR race can end only In dlsas•
ter .
Peru: e is more than an Bibsence
or war . To achieve disarmament
we must begin planning tor alter
natives to the arm s race.
World
lndnetrles can be profitably shifted
from the manuf,i,cturing
of arms
to nllevlntlng
conditions
that un
co nditions such as
d er lie wur l11<
·k of food, Rhelter medical care,
ed ucnt.ion, and th e mea ns of ln
du~tl'i a lizing.
Th eref or e. on April 21 we in
vite you lo m ee t with us as we
meet with Canadians to publicly af
flrm our co nviction that planning
for peace is Imp e rativ e a nd the
time Is now ."
I
SANE Sponsors
UN Film Today
TheRoodtoBoldness
MIANO'S
RESTAURANT
910Millersport
Rwy.nearSheridon
Dr.,Phone:
TF5-6606
FRESH BAKED PIZZA
Small
Lorge
PIZZA ALL THE WAY .. .
2.00
2 .50
Cheese
1.15
1.65
Anchovle .......................... ..
1.15
Pepperoni .. .... .... .. .... ..... .. .. ... .. . ....... ..... ... .. I . 15
1.65
Cheese and Pepperoni
1..40
2 .00
1.40
2 .00
1.40
2 .00
Cheese and Green Peppers .... .. ... .. .. ...... ... 1.40
Cheese ond Mushroom s .... ..... ..
I .40
2.00
Cheese and Hot Peppers .... . .... . .. .... .. .. ...... 1.4 0
Cheese and Shredded Onion
1.40
2.00
2.00
Cheese and Fresh ltalion Sousoge ..........
Chee,e- Pepperoni - Mushroom,
1.40
2 .00
1.65
Green Peppers .. .. .. I .65
Hot Peppers .. .... .. 1 .65
2 .35
...... ........ .............. ..
...................
Cheese and Anchovie
.....................
Cheese ond Olives ... .. .....
C!heese
- Pepperoni Cheese - Pepperoni -
Cheese - Pepperoni - Mushrooms - Olives 2.00
Half Chese - Half Pepperoni ... ,....... ....... . 1. 15
Hoff Cheese - Half Anchovie ................ .. 1. 15
Half Ch-. - Half Mushrooms ............. . 1.25
1.65
2 .00
2 .35
2.35
2 .70
1.65
1.65
1.65
ExtN Orde, of 1.,....n..m
Small .25
Lorge .35
•
PA Tl ENCE IS A VIRTUE
APPETIZERS and COCKTAILS
Our cooked to order foods r e
quire a bit longer to prepare.
By being patient you enable
tis to serve you tlte finest in
dining .
Celery and Olives ................... ..
.45
Shrimp Cocktail .................... ........ .. .. .75
Cherristone Clam Cocktail ½ doz .
.75
Clams Cassino ond Riginoto .......... .. 1.30
Assorted Antipasto .... smal l .75 large 1.35
Egg Pion! Antipasto ............ ............ .. 1.25
Chef Soled ........... ... large .65
small .35
Hearts of Lettuce .. ........ ...... .. ....... ... .45
Sliced Tomatoes ................................
.35
Gorlic Toost .... ... ................ 25 per Order
Cheese Snllck Available
Provolone and Others
SOUPS
SAUCE TO GO
Ploin
Meat
Mushroom
Pint
.9 0
1.00
1.10
Quart
1.50
1.75
1.85
.7 5
.95
.70
.95
.75
.95
.45
60
.65
Minnestrone
SPECIALTIES
. 10
20
. 15
.30
. 15
Veol Cocciotore .... ............. ...
Veal Scallopine .......... ....... ... ..
Veal Scollopine Green Peppers
Veol Scollopine , Pizziolo ... .....
Veal Cutlet Milanese .....
Veal Cutlet Pormigiono ........
Chicken Cocciotore ...... .... ......
Sousoge Cacciatore .... .... .. ... .. .
Veal Piccontino ......... ........ ...
.35
Above Full Course D1nners served with . ..
relish.es, soup, salad, vegetable, -potat-0 ar
side order of spaghetti , dessert. coffee, tea
or milk.
. 10
. 15
. 10
. 15
2.00
2.00
2.00
2 .00
2.00
2.00
2.00
I .65
2.00
3.00
3.00
3 .00
3.00
3 .00
3 .00
3.00
2.65
3.00
.... ,, ..... , ...... .. ..... .
AMERICAN
Cup
Bowl
.25
.25
.45
.45
SPECIALTIES
A lo
Full
Carte Course
Two Pork Chops ...... ...... ... .... .
Minute Steak ........................
Open Steok Sandwich .... ........
1
)., Spring Chicken
(Broiled}....
Filet Mignon ........................
Chicken Filet ........ ....... .. .......
2.00
3.25
2.25
I .75
3.75
1.50
3.00
4 .25
3 .25
2 .75
-4.75
2 .50
Above Full Course Dinners served with ...
relishes , soup , vegetables, potato ar side
order of spaghetti, dessert. cot!ee, tea or
millr .
SEA FOODS
A lo
Full
CorMC-00
SPAGHETTI and MACARONI
.45
.30
.45
.35
. 10
. 10
SANDWICHES
Submarine Special .......................... ..
with vegetable ........................ , .... .
Meat Boll with Sauce ... ......... .... ..... .
with vegetable ............................. .
Sausage with Sauce .... .. ................. .
with vegetable
. .. ..................... . .
Salomi .
.................................
.
Sausage .......................
............... .
Turkev .. .. ................ ... ................. .
ITALIAN
A lo
full
Corte Course
ICE CREAM SPECIALS
Delicious Sundoes ..... ... ..
Chocolote-Strowberry
Pi neopple with Whipped
Cream 10c Extro)
Hot Fudge ................... .
Milk Shake ...... ....... ...... .
Double Rich Shake ...... ..
Molted Milk Shake .... .. ..
Colas
Plain Drink ............ .... ..
Choice of Vinegar and Oil ,
Russian or Roquefort Dressing
Onion au Grotin
BEVERAGES
Coffee
Hot Chocolate ...... ........ ..
Coffee to Toke Out ...... ..
Milk ................... ......... ..
Soft Drinks ...... .......... .. ..
Iced Tea ..... ................. ..
Pot of Tea ....... .......... .. .
Milk Shoke .... ............... .
Chocolote Milk ............. .
SALADS
Roost Beef .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .65
Chef Specialty-Sandwich
Romani
1.00
Prosciuttino ............ ..........................
1.00
Provolone Cheese ..............................
.60
Grilled Cheese with Bocon ................
.60
Egg Omelette (ploin} ..... ...................
.60
Corn Beef .......... ....... .... .......... .. .... .65
Hom - Baked ..................... ..............
.60
Tuna Fish ......... .................. ..............
.60
TAKE OUT SERVICE: ALL FOODS AVAILABLE TO TAKE OUT
A la
Full
Course
........ .......... , ......... .. 1.65
2.65
2.75
2 .50
2 .50
2 .25
2 .00
2 .20
2 .50
2.20
2.50
2 .30
2.45
2 .50
Carte
Monicotti
Losagno lmbotitte ................ ..
Zito Romona ......................... .
Linguin
Clam Sauce .... .... ..
Rigatoni .... ............ :.............. .
Spaghetti - Tomat o Sauce .... ..
Spaghetti-Butter
Sauce ...... ..
Spag hetti - Meat Bolls
Spog hetti - Meat Sauce ........ ..
Spog hetti - Sousoge .. ............ ..
Spaghetti-Mushroom
Sauce ..
Spoghetti - Morinoro ............. .
Spaghetti-Cl om Souce ........ ..
Spaghetti-Lobster
Fro
Diovolo Sauce ..: ....... ..........
Ravio li- Cheese or Meat ......
Rigatoni (stuffed) ..................
1.75
1.50
1.50
1.25
1.00
1.20
1.50
1.20
1.50
1.30
1.45
1.50
Combinolion Sea Food Plotter 1 .35
Lobster .................. ...... According to
(Broiled or Fro Diovolo}
Fried Blue Pike .................. .. 1.15
fried Jumbo Shrimp ............. . 1.60
Shrimp in the Bosket ........... . 1.25
Shrimp Riginoto (Broiled) ...... 1.75
Fried Scoliops
with Tortor Sauce ..............
1.40
Baked White Fish
(Chef's Speciol Sauce ..... ... 2.75
3.00
2 .50
2.50
2 . 15
2.60
2.25
2 .75
2.40
3 .75
Above Full Course Dinners served with . • •
side arder of spaghetti, trench fries , vege
table. bread and butter .
DESSERTS
Ice Cream
2.00
1.50
1.50
2 .35
Size
Bisquit
..
T or to ni
•.. . ,., .. ..................
Pie .....................................
Cream
Pies
.
..
... .... ............................
.
.25
30
.30
.35
Delivery
Is 50c - Amherst
Campus
CobTF2-9700
�Friday, April 13, 1962
PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
AREAL
"ART"
ROUSE
CIRCLE
TREATER
I
I
Rudolph
Foerster,
centel', pays a call on
bridge
Alley as Mack the Knife in the
Threepenny
Opera."
By GERARD
MARCHETTE
By formal definition, an art the
" t re is one which ,specializes
In
films of ,·are vintage.
It adheres
,o a rigorous
policy of non-com
promise in a constant
drive to
wards
intellectual
enlightenment
through the great
and non-com
mercial movies.
Some of theHe movies (Citizen
Kane), (The Grapes of Wrath) were
onoe commercial
enterprises.
Oth
t•rs (L'a vventura , Breathless) have
never been shown outside of New
York (Buffalo, t01· one). St!Jl oth
er s (The Cabinet of Dr . Caligari ,
Potemkin) have not been shown in
over 30 'years.
In recent years, the "art house"
has salvaged
the once great and
now-great but virtually unseen mo
tion pictnre. New York City thrive~
wth these theatres;
the New York·
er , the Thalia and the Charles, to
nam e a few. Buffalo , at long last,
i~ Qn the verge ot Its own "art
house ."
the "ladies"
of
German
classic,
A scene from
Ingmar
Bergman's
allegorical
masterpiece,
"The
Seventh Seal," which will share a double bill with one of his come
dies. "Smiles of A Summer Night."
Tarn
"The
the f1•a11klr antiquated print (pieced
from the original
which Hitler
confiscated),
a memorable
evening
Is •unrestrainedly
guaranteed.
Vivid Impressions
Lotte l,enya, widow of the film's
composer, Kurt Weil, is listed first
in the advertising
for this film and
comes off quite impressively
in th e
ahbr e viated "Pirate
Jenny"
number . Two unknowns
(to our audiences) named Rudolph
Foerster
equal!~ - stimulating . There wlll be Damned " ), Devil In the Flesh, The
the SanJltl
Ray's
Apu Trilogy, Game of Love, The Baker's Wife
·consisting of Pather Panchal!, Ap - and The Well-Digger's
Daughter,
arajlto,
ancl the World of Apu. the lttst tour from France.
These films Individually
were !avThe list Is lntermirmble or course.
lshly 1iraised, Bosley Crowtner of I Severo.I pages would be 'needed to
th e New York Times,
for one,
sayin g that
they "honored
the
screen ."
Look for a rnvl\ •al ot DeSi cn's
General della Rovere (a flop last
year at the Amherst)
and his
and
lttll
Ca1·ola
Neher
make
an even
•1
"Caligula" Opens at The Gallr!ry
e -k ,nown
Miracle
in
Milan .
more vivid impression.
There may be the famous F1rench
Herr Foerster, playing Mack the film The Rules of the Game and
i<.nife like an aging roue, is an In- the classic Ruijslan duo, Alexan
tercating continental
conception ot der Nevsky, Part I and Part II.
a role that has been vastly com Even tuully, Lbe Circle-Art plans
merciaiized
In swbsequent
Ameri- to expand Into the realm of Jive
cnn 1>rodnclions. Fraulein
Neher theatre.
Such esoteric
items as
mak es Polly Peachnm
a piquant Jack Gelber's off.Broad way The
and unforgettable
character,
with Connection
and Samuel Beckett's
,, beauty that could only have one -nct e rs have been mentioned
flourished In the ear ly clnemn.
as posallbllllles .
Th e (;ircie-Art has extended the
Preferential
List
run of The Threepenny Opera jus ll e wing to ilR original policy ot
llfiably. Patronage
has picked up "art" films, we have In mind some
,·onsiderably with Its showing; th e film s we 'd like to aee, based on
The Circle Theatre
onr own preferences
and a poll
The Circle Theare is located at night ;we were there the nudlence
144 Connecticut
Street near Rich resl)oncled with applause . If this taken last year on this campus
Briefly
,
here
ls
a
list
:
is
any
barometer,
the
future
al
•
mond Avenue . Once a neighbor
hood house ot second-runs,
It has tractlo~ser':ih;~~d ~:~t:~P~::
City Lights, the Charley Chaplin
e.
been renamed the "Circle-Art" (not
masterpiece ; Britain's
Black Nar on the mwrquee yet) and, with
cissus,
directed
by David Lean
Announced
for next week is a
lit.tie llanfare, It has begun a pol long ove~due double blll ot Ingmar / on a double blli with Colonel
Icy ot presenting
Bergman s allegorical
ma st erpiece , Blimp or Brief Encounter, also disome forgotten
film classics.
·
The Seven th Seal, a~d one of th e , rected by Lean; Citizen Kane and
Amberson&, th1>
The opener, Vittorio
de Slca's ear ly Bergman comed ies, Smiles of I The Magnificent
1955 New York Film Critics' Award a Summer Nigh~ As usual, Berg- Orson "\Velles' c lassics minus TV
company (Gun- comm e rcials.
winning Umberto
D was not a m a n's "repertory,
.-uccess . Because so much depends nar BJorstancl. Max Von Sydow, I
Ingrid
Thulin,
etc
.)
are on hand , From Europe,
Jean Cocteau's
nn " word -of-mouth" In such a ven
in these films.
/ Blood of a Poet, Luis Bunuel's Loa
tur e, and a week is insuUlclent
~'uture bookingH promise to be Olvidados
("The Young and the
ime to get the word around, the
rircle-Art has had to put its hopes
on the second presentation,
The •
♦
Threepenny
Opera .
This German film (1931) is a real •
collector's
Item for the serious
clnemagoer. Once an audience be
comes accustomed
to the styllza•
lion of G. W. Pabst's direction and
Circle
ArtTheatre
I.EONARDO'S
~
HELDOVE'Rfor 2nd ·week
Exclusive
Buffalo Showing
The Original
Germon
"The Threepenny
Opera"
With Lotte Lenya
Music by Kurt Weill
Jee~laura11/
PLAZA
•dining UNIVERSITY
rooms to enjoy
GROTTOIN THE REAR
Visit
our newly remodeled
OU\
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal
Toke Out Orders -
•;
'
Albert C.:,mus' "C,1ligula," now at the Albright -Knox Aud. has
Stratford
Festival
star Bruno Geruasl, center,
In the title
role.
Neal Du Brock staged the play, which also feature•
Barbara Chilcott and Ron Louchren.
"New"
Prospector
Pele
BASIL'S
COLVIN
Kenmore at Colvin
TR
3-5 ◄◄ 0
Now brings
his famous
NOW PLAYING
A ROSS
HUNTER
PROOUCTION
INASSOCIATION
WITHJOSEPH
AELOSSh,•akSandwich to W. N. Y,
"PRAIRIE
STYLE"
~
•
•
•
•
......
SPECIALTIES- RAVIOLI- SPAGHETTI- PIZZA
CONNECTICUT near
RICHMOND
be re1-1reaentational.
One theatre
Is needed to get the ball rolling.
\Ve said em· ly In thla article that
Ruffalo Is 011 the verge. The CircleArt is really past that point but
I to go all the way , -It needs you.
•
Dial TF 6-93S3
Italian bread
Lean , red beef
Fried Idaho onion,
Secret formula 1auce
Hot or
Mild
Hot cherry peppen
or
Kosher dill pickln
Try One Todayf!.
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Only W .N.Y . Location
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
NANCY
KWAN*·· p
BAILEY JUST NORTH
CINEMA
A Univers1l
lnttrn1lion.al
~
645
NOW SHOWING!
MAIN
ST.
TL
J-alOS
2nd WEEK (8th week Downtown
Doris Day, Rock Hudson,
Tony Randall
Wookdc,ya-7
lt_'s_the picture with VIP!
Shown doily ot 1:10 : 3 :20, 5:30,
7:50,
In ~ostm_o_n_C_o_l_o
_r ____
:00 I, '9:25 PM
0
::~":.~;:_--;w\,~:
1,~~,
,;r,i:M
"LOVER COME BACK"
______
JAMES
SHIGETA
JUANITAHAU.
ScNentlme:
U.B. Student blscount
tion of I.D. cords .
_
10:00, Late Show Soturdoy
•-----FREE
upon presenta
PARKING
OF MAIN
Ample Parking
Open every night until
1 AM
"The Sandwich that mak•
the hamburg Old Ftuhfoned"
TF 6-9140
TF 6-9140
�-· -
SP-ECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
Friday, April 13, 1962
cf!etfer6
'l'o t lw ~~rlitor:
Ii woulrl Reem w me 1l!ul Tlw
Spertrun, ha s rar ri ed its feu d with
lh t> ln6 1-Ll2 Student Sena t e a littlP
hr•yond th e hounds of th e Rervice
II is • supposed
to render lo the
st11dPnts who ar e forced to pay
ror such a newspaper's
ex lslenc~ .
Th e meeting
of t h e Student
Senate of April 3 was the fin a l
m ePting of t he body and certainly
one which the senators should be
a llow ed a litlle com ic relief alter
a. year o[ go od se r vice to the stu
dent body . l do not feel that it
was in the r ea lm of good reporl •
Ing for The Spectrum
to en large
this comic relief beyond the very
few minutes of Senate time which
How Times Change
WAiCH/NC, TH£
SMA-LL CAI\
PftOVE ITS
ECONOIWl•C"L
IN IW'IORE
WAYS THAN
This week, we were rummaging through some old
issues from last year when we came across a series of
articles that interested us greatly . ' We are referring to
the administration's proposal of last year to prov ide hou s
ing for .;f,ratemities on campus.
The proposed dwellings were to be four-story walk
up vertical units with private entrances.
Each unit was
to house at least 30 men and extra facilities were to in
clude a private dining room, single room for fraternity
officers and the housemother, and living quarters ar
ranged in the form of two-room suites, each sharing a
It occupied.
p1Tivate bathroom .
The time , space a nd money that
These plans for fraternity housing were well thought
out . They covered food service, drinking regulations, in were used to publi s h this las t at
tempt
to dis cre dit the outgoing
terior decorating, and man y other important J)Oint.ci.
Senate could ce r ta inly hav e been
The fraternities through the I. F . C. voted to accept put to bettPr service for th e stu•
the proposed University program!. The next step taken by de nt hody . I ca n not help but feel
the adminhitration was to be a series of meetings with that lhe !o'Xtensivc coverage of
the individual fraternitieR to discuss problems, desires, what is no •w heing ca ll ed "The
and other matters peculiar to the individual organizations. Tnrtlt> Motion". c,aused the slig ht
ing of m11ch mor e impo r ta nt busi
These meetings were never held and nothing further llP~~. suc·h a~ I he hour or 1nore
was heard about the housing plans.
that was spent disc u ssing
the
We do not blame the failure of these plan s on the n>eoi;nition of YAF .
Further . it is my hop e that the
"higher ups" . It is obvious that the State merger plans
put a damper on expansion plan s tftor fraternal organiza Su :dent P ubli cations Board feels
th e same way an d will request tha
tions. Nevertheless, it is a little strange to see how the editor to ex plain t hi s unnecessary
fraternity picture ha s changed in little over a ~ar. Now , a nd nmlicio us attnck on the Stu
the desire of most of these groups is to remain on campus de nt Senate.
next year.
Sincerely .
~'rank J . Ca rberry
The Spectrum hopes that those in our University who
f 1<_
•11t Sl' hool represi:, nu,tiv e
have any say in the matter will o their best to keep these
• • •
group s here. It is beginning to ok like a hopeles s task.
Editor 's Note : We are afraid
A Hand For
that Senator Carberry la suffering
from a paranoia
complex . The
"Turtle
Motion"
was given such
Senate
prominent
space to afford a llttle
humor of our own.
No one wants
to discredit
a Senate,
who. oo
the whole, did a fine job.
Thi.'! week at the Senate Honors Banquet, Les Foschio
officially handed his gavel to Rich d Erb, signifying the
While the
end of the 1961-1962 edition of the Senate.
Spectrum has not always seen eye to eye with the Senate
this yea.r, we still would like to take this opJX>rtunity to
congra~ulate Les Foschio, Richard Erb, Miriam Kelley
antl R1~hard Fey, and the senators in general , for their
efforts to strengthen and broaden student reRJlOns ibilitv
and participation in school activities.
·
. On~ group that needs to be singled out for ~pecial
praise 1s the members di' the Convocations committee.
Their efforts to bring interesting or controversial speak
e~ to our campus have helped their fellow students to
gam a deeper understanding
of , some of the im!porta nt
people of today.
Th e I.PAID of Jncly Moskal and
Sheila Vogt staged a comeback In
the llr sl round of the Pinochle
Tournam ent to captu r e the c,.ham
plon s hi11 of the first tournament
of this kind on campus.
In the intercollegiate
table ten
nis competition at Alfred. the UB
team placed third:
they played
agnl n st sueh schools
as Allred,
Synocuse and Cor ne ll. Bob Mehn
er!. who was und efeated
in the
c,1m1111
s tou rnam ent.
and
Dave
Qnin n reprPsented
the Univ ers ity
of Buffalo .
These tournam e nts ended a sea•
son of eig ht campus and Intercol
legia te tournaments
&pon so r ed by
the I Inion Board recreation
com •
mill ee u nder the cha irman ship or
Joan Va nArsdnl e an d directing ot
aHsistu ut
co-o i·tlin ator
Rochelle
SclJwimm<:>r. Th e tournament
d i
rector
was
llob Pacholski.
Tro
phie• were pr eae n le d to th e wln
n Prs \V<:>dnesday.
Last Sunday, taking advantage of one of the few nice
days of Spring, a girl and I took a walk around the camrpus.
As we drew abreast of Crosby Hall we passed one of the
campus police cars.
'
Inside this vehicle was one o-( the large st dogs I have
ev~r seen .. It wa~ also one of the unfriendlie st . Giving vent
to its emotions With a snarl that definitely resembled a lion' s
roar, this mo~ ster made a ser ies df attempts to cras h
through the wmdow and make our acquaintance on a per
onal level.
. While the officer i~ oharg~ quieted him down promptly,
thmk what a lovely 1mpress1on an incident of this sort
would make on prospective freshmen or other visitors.
Can't these refugeeR from a zoo be kept out of sight
at least until dark?
Pan-Hellenic Honor s
Gree k S
newep11per
Offlc• Rt :S:orton Hall. l'nlveralty
rrom
u:an1
thf"
1nt1t week
of
of the
Unlverslt)•
to
last
r,erloil~ . Th,mkag-lvlng,
t.~r latmes
Edltor-ln,Chlef
~!
~TAFF
:
ihe
and
Huffalo .
wef>k . In
Easter .
HOWARD
-
Managing Editor .. BARBARA COHN
Ne.,.. Editor ... ,.JEROME HA.TDUK
Aeat. Newa Edllor . . JOHN KOWAL
Copy Ed .....•
ELLEN !!CHWARTZ
81>0rto Editor
.. . .. JAMES BAKER
A.ae•t Bporta Ed .
BARRY EPSTEIN
Layout
Ed .......•..
SITE SLOMA!':
Clroulo.tlon Mgr . KAREN SANF'ORIJ
OENERAl.4
or
PubllM.tlon
Cnmpua Ruffalo 14 N '!'. Publl•hed
September
May,
weekly
tor
e::ih•ept
,S h
C
FLASTER
l"eature
Ed ., GERRY MARCBJ!ITTE
Photo. Editor ...... TOM FUDOLD
Office Mgr ... BEVERLY ROSENOW
Au•lness Mgr . . . RICHARD ADAMS
.\ Ost. Bua . Mgr . ... . SAL J<
'E RRERJ
\,tvertlslng Mgr . . ... ED BRANDT
8dltorl nl Advisor ..... . R. HUGHES
Vlnanrlal Advlaor .. TOM HAENLE
Alexander,
Mina Berkowitz
Sharoa
Brennan
C1nct, WJ111arr- Caes, T1m Cox, .fames N'fxon. Mal'l!
C~i1o'~~e
Bev
1~ga~YrJ;:n
11
John KOwal, Ann 1wil1nfi
,rb111~~~~; ,el~r} •iiev~u~!~~ 8 • 8
Sidney Rose, J oe Rowbottom,
lrene Rubenstein
Na.ncy Schultz
Kath'
,~ead Lucht;n0 ~leplel•kl,
llcn<r Hlmnn, Chnrles Rto ne. ,fudy Taylor , Rift
8
0
wli~eor1etr ~!~b 11
;;
k
,
•
~
vn.rdhe.
dWkasl~Y. Linde. Wei ss. Marlene Vo1P
•
,
.11
Y<' o t 1, Barbara.
8tewart
Juc'ty Buac-h
PHOTOGRAPHY
RT ,\FF , ~tarvln nt~llckl. Steve Helt .
.
.
f::; ~"u::~~~;:;;
"t~
Cnlt!rtiil
11"'
i;econd
<'la.as mau,..r
P"ebruary
9
HUH
at
OtttC'e Rt Ruffalo, N . Y ., under the Acl of Mi.rcb
3, 18,,i A<.·t•e
1ltunc·e tor malling at a 1 pectal rate of Poet
tht-
~~Mt
!ii:1.~;r;~f11,.:b
{u!~/~:~t~i6./ lOI.
1
b
l'u scrlpll~n S3 oo P~· ieu,
\ t-t
,\{'l
of
October
clrculaUon HOO.
a.
t\eprtJt1_en1e-,Iror ""lat\unaJ •d•er• tatnlf by National
tlsin1r; ,-.un·k•. lru :, 4!0 :Madtaon Ave ., New Tork,
4
1917,
Ad
N. y
.
olarsh1p
Of the 250 sorority
women on
CRmpu s, 92 hav e a n a.verg e Of 2.0
m· better. it was r e ported at th e
ann ual
Panhellenic
Scholarship
1'Pa Sunday.
The sorority
with th e highest
average for th e past
two sem
est<:>
r s was Sigma Delta Tau. J ean
Prieb . a sis t e r of Sigma Kappa .
r e<·evied th e award for the highe st
seven semeste r cumulative
avera graduating
sorority
age of
woma n. :Miss Prieb has maintained
a 2.5 o, ·era ll in her college ca r eer.
A special award was presented
to past Pa.nhellenic president Pal
o·Brien in recognition
of "her
outstanding
leadership"
in that
organization.
The Greek women
addressed
by J ea n e t t e
were
Scuclder. dean of women.
Miss
Scuclder emp ha sized that marks
are merely a by -product of educa
tion. The true val ue of education.
she pointed out. lies in th e qualllic ~ lt brings out and develops in
lht· individ u al.
Chancellor
and
1\-l rs.
Furnas
al~o attencfed the cer~monics.
'rhe
C'hant·ellor com ment ed upon the
ubundance
of bra.ins and beauty
THE SPECTRUM
of!k lo.l ~lude nt
THE SPECTRUMASKS
Dr. Milton Plesur: What is the purpose
of the Sophomore Comprehenlive exam
ination?
The purpose of the sophomore comprehensive
exami nation Is to
test • the
extent
of th e
students'
knowledge
and understanding
in th e
areas of th e humanities
and arts, the social
sciences. a nd the natw·aJ sciences.
These ar e
th e areas covered
in the UniverAlty
Colleg e
co mmon eurrl culum . included in varying degrees
in a ll freshm.a.n
and
sophomore
academic
programs.
The tests in th ese areas, each taking se venty-five nlinutes , do no t
call for specialized
information
so much as for general
ideas and
comp rehension . Th ey emphasize
the abilities
and understanding s
which are ba sic to the ind ivid ual 's effec tiven ess in society. Thus, the
the qu estio ns are intended to test th e student's
grasp Of basic con
cepts a nd his ability to apply them to a variety of types of materials
Which are presented for hi s interpretation.
Moskol
_ondVogl
WinAl,Pinochle
The Campus Watchdog
The
'JNc
I
rn·t.._.~,·nt
nt
tll e tea .
In recognition of the diff erenc es among i:ntitutions and student s
with r eg ard to co ur se preparation,
th e examinations,
have been aimed
beyond th e details of specific courses in an attempt
to reach thos e
goals of ed u ca tion which are sh.a.red generally
by colleges offering
liberal arts instruction .
Th e exam in ations ma y be a dmlnlsl ern d al :t11r co llege lernl. Slnc ,been given to students
in the Co llege of Arts and
Sciences at this University, and when, in 1959, Unive1 ·sity College wa s
esta blish ed. it was agreed that all sophomores
be required to take
the e x1u11ina.tions , since Liberal arts instruction
is provided in all pro
g r ams. In the future, after the exa mlnatli.ons have been given for
severa l years. it will also be possible to compare so phomore classes and
thus better assess ow· cu rri c ul ar offerings.
19 56, th ey have
The sophomore
comp r ehensive is th e same examinq. tion many
st udents will take in the ir senio r year or in graduate work . However .
it should be stressed that the University
of Buffalo sophomores
are
being co mp a red with sophomores
of their own age and educational
backgt'Clund in other universities.
Thus far, the University
of Buffalo
Arts a nd Sciences students for which comparisons
are available, rank
s ub stantia lly above th e national average .
The examinations.
th en, serve as a measure
of the degree of
comprehension
and
the
br ead th of e du c a t lo n achieved
in
th e first two years of co llege work. As such, they help to evaluate th e
v.ork in University
College a nd to provide the basis for further
advisement
of
students
in
their
senior
division
both
for
increased
depth of knowledg e in area outside their fields of con
centration
in whi ch they h ave weaker scores
A low score in a test area would indicate that the students could
profit by Including certai n courses in this area in h i s upper - division
and training.
If all
program
a.nd hen ce fill in gaps in knowledge
common curriculum
requirements
have been met, the student
and
h:la advl1!er may not exercise
this option . The examinations
can
conceivably
also assist students
I~ picking . a major . lf he has not
already done so (or even perhaps m changing a ma.Joi:) .
I
In ad dition to thes e uses a t the sophomore
level, other SJ)6'lia.l
us es for which the examin at ion results are used \Include institutional
eva luation . curriculum
studies. and re sea rch involving
educational
g rowth .
Despite the f'act that some students hav e complained
about th e
degree of difficulty of the examination,
it must be remembered
that
on the sop homore level. or for that matter, at any level , one can not
be expected to have mastered enough information
to answer a.11 th e
questions
ce rtainly correctly.
However, Aerlous University
student s
th e purposes behind such an exam!lnatlon
will. I am stu· . appreciate
educational effort .
and join wit h us in this cooperative
Th e
sophomore
comprehen•
at 12: 4-6 Tues
day afternoon
April 24 ancl
May l.
Sophomores are to re•
1>0rt a rew minutes ear lier ac•
,·orrl ing to th e first letters o!
th e ir last nam e. on the follow•
inp; day·
Ml\ •es will begin
April 24 Hochstetter
111
II. 1 - April 24 HochRtetter 114
C'. K
April 24
Acheson
April l!4 --.Hea lth Sci
ence 134
('rosby 301
.\[ Jril 2 I
u
f,'
I lea lth SciApril 24
e nc es 237
11
April 24 - !Jayes 335
t. . T - :\lay 1 - I h1yes 336
:11. N
:\1ay I
Hochstetter
D -
114
\ . ~:, J
fl
5
:\tar I
.\ cheson 6
ll . Y
:\1ay 1 - Cro sby 301
111
W - :\tay l - Hochstetter
ll. \'
;\lay l - Townsend 312
I'. V. Z
May 1 - Baird 107
�Friday, April 13, 1962
...
First of all, congratulations
to the sisters of Sigma Delta Tau
sorority for winning the scholarship
bowJ presented
at the last Pan
Hellenic Scholarship
Tea, and also to the sisters of the various sorori
ties who were honored for academic achievement
in the last yeai·. The
soc ial picture, with the advent of spring, seems to be taking an upward
trend, and this gives everybody a chance to unwind after a long cruel
w inter, and before a Jong cruel exam schedule ....
The Sig Delis had an exciting time last weekend at the dated
party held at the Roycroft Inn. The pledges of SOT under the leader
ship of the new pledge president
Terry Hammer , have invited the
sisters to hav e dinner with them on Sunday. Next Tuesday the sisters
will accept the pledges' challenge for a volleyball game ....
parties at their new
The fraters of Phi Ep will hold flower-making
floral -construction
hall this weekend. Th e drawing for the twelvth
annual .. contest Will be held at the Mt·. Magoo movie in Norton at 8
PM Thursday ... ,
Congratulations
to the newly elected officers of Kappa l'si, h eaded
by Regent T "m Collins. Tonight Brighton
Acres will pla y host to a
social between the brothers and the sisters of AGO ....
Alpha Sig is still recovering from the effects of the social h eld
w ith the brothers
of Theta Chi at the Old Barge Inn last Saturday,
a nd are looking forward
to their next party at th e Flying E this
weekend . , , .
The brothers of Theta Chi are likewis e recovering, but will muster
their energy and make an excursion this weekend to Lambda chapter
at Cornell University
for the annual Region Il Roundup ....
The brothers
of Alpha. Phi Omega will hold a -cocktail party
tomorrow
night, at the Burnam
Inn, and will also act as guides for
the annual welcome day tomorrow .
of Phi Psi had an enjoyab le party
last Friday
The brothers
night ....
Sunday morning
the brothers
of Alpha Phi Delta will attend 9
A. M. mass at St. Joseph's Old Cathedral,
followed by a commmunion
breakfast
at the Open House Restaurant
on Elmwood
Ave . The
"brothers
would 'like to thank
the sisters
of Chi Omgea for the
fine social last Monaay nlght ....
The brothers of Sig Ep will welcome Dr. Len Serfustini
as guest
spe aker on Monday night in the Norton cafeteria.
The brothers
and
pledges wish to thank the sisters of Sig Kap for the very enjoyable
social. Tonight the Sig Eps are planning a date party al the Barge Inn.
Congrat ulation s to the new president
of the pledge class ....
Gamma Phi is holding a party at Bosella's
on Cleve land Drive
l omorrow night at 9, with music by the Mello-Tones
.. : .
The sisters of Alpha . Garn are looking forward to the social tonight
with Kappa Psi ....
Watch out Grossinger's!
The brothers of AEPI will Sil.end the entire
wee kend at Grossinger's
Resort
Hotel in the Catskills.
Activities
w ill include baseball, swimming,
golf, horseback
riding , and a host of
olhers. They consider this weekend lo be the most novel approach
to
a closi ng affair . ..
The brothers
of Alpha Kappa Psi entertained
Mr. Weinheimer,
A l<Psi regional director
at the 40&8 Club last Monday night , and are
looking forward
to a. mixer -with the sisters of Chi Omega n ext
lllonday . .
The brothers and pledges of Sammy all enjoyed them se lves at the
bedsp ring party last Saturday,
and will co ntinu e their soc ial calendar
with flower-making
parties this weekend
The fellows of BSI< a ll had a great time at the flower-making
parties last weekend. Congratulations
to the new officers, he aded by
Pt·esident Jack Freedman
....
party this Sunday, all
The Chi O's will be having a float-malting
dnv. at 766 East Amherst ... .
· The sisters of Sig Kap wanl to thank th e brothers of Sig Ep for
" most enjoyable
social last Friday , and are looking forward to the
social with TKE tonight.
PAGE FIVE
· SPECTRUM
Dr.W.R.Dornberger
Lectures
to Cadets
u, ·. Walter R. Dornberger,
\'ice
of
president
and chief scientist
Textron's
Bell Aerosystems
Com
pany, Tuesday ur ged the develop•
ment of a globe-circli n g, nuclear
armed space bombardment
system
.for the de[ense
of the Unite d
States.
He told 1,200 cadels and faculty
memhers of lhe Air Force ROTC
dt>tnchment at the l'ni\'ersity
of
Buffalo lhat the establishment
of
such a system in peacetime shoul d
be a matter of top priority.
"We
have the uni111,1echance
to l;>efirst to get space superi
ority and we may have the OP·
portunity
to bring an end to
all~out
wars
on earth,''
Dornberger
declared .
o·r.
Th e Bell Aerosystems
scientist
offered fire reasons why he ad\'O·
catc~ u s1mce bombardment
sys tem
with both retaliatory
and offensive
,·,ipnbil ity o\'er a strictlv
defen
sive system.
Dr. Dornba"rger as
serted:
1-" The enemy , if be starts
n
wa1· with a big initial blow , cer ·
tainly will be able to destroy
a
major part of our retaliatory
sys
tem on the gro und . thus gaining
an advantage.
But. with a space
bombardment
system hanging over
his head he will have to destroy
thi s system first if he does not
want to be wiped out in . the next
phase or the war. To destroy such a
sys tem will take weeks and month s
anr!. i[ we do it right, perhap s
eve n year&.
2-'·We
force the enemy to tr <'•
mendous expenditures
in order to
def end hirn se J[ against such a sys
tem . He ha s to spend major parts
Of bis national income and nation
al resources
for this
purpose .
His assets, therefore.
will be tiecl
up. The enemy bas to flnll thes<'
nuclear
bombs in space, has to
inspecl them , has to make them
inoperativ e or ba s to destroy th em
one by one. and that is very e.·•
pensive.
~-"Sincl'
we know th orbits of
1hese g lobe-circli ng bombardm nt
devices , we can initiat e retali ation in case of a n all-out wa1· with
out depending
on ground-based
s ign a ls o,• comm unic ation
link s
whicb may be destroyed . From
hi g h-altit,ud e nuclear t ests in tlw
South Pacifi<- years ago, we learn ed
about
the interferenc e probl em
with
earth
communicatiou
by Anne Minte
HILLEL
There will be a Sabbeth Service
at 7:45 this evening in the Hillel
Hou se followed
by
an
Oneg
Shabbat . Dr . Justin
Hoffmann
will speak on "The Haggadah ".
Tomorrow
at 7 :30 Hillel will
present a Spring Sock Hop and
Game Night in the Jewish Center,
787 Delaware
Ave. Th e affair is
open to all students in the Buffalo
area.
A nominal
charge
for
admission will be made.
Due to the observance
of Passover, the "Live and Learn" coffee
hour will not meet this Thursday
or next.
Hillel is providing
home ho spitaliLy
for
any
out-of-t O wn
students wh o wish to observe th
Seder ,vith a local Jew· h f
.
IS
arru 1y.
Th ere will
also be a Passov er
supper next Sunday, and lun c hes
lhat Monday and Tu sd
Th
H ouse will be closed in 0~dnes:
day at noon for
the
Passover
Holidays nd re-open next Saturday
at i:~5 PM for services.
NEWMAN
through
Church.
Saturday
in St. Joseph 's
SCA
Last week-end,
8 UB students
went with Carl Zietlow to Lisle,
NY
for
the
annuaJ
Student
Christian
Movement
Legislature
Assembly,
where Tom Ernst
of
UB was elected co-vice president
of SCM. Dave Mlller , also a UB
student , led a work
group
on
disarmament.
Other work groups
were concerned with such topics as Interracial problems, foreign students,
and the arts in Christian
life .
'l'he next meeting
of SCA will
be held on Wednesday
at 7:30
in the
University
Presbyterian
Churel1. Luncheons open to all are
held Thursdays
from 11 to 2 In
the Norton private dining room.
I
WESLEY
A supper meeting
wil! ?e h~ld
at 5 Sunday,
In the Umvers,ty
;;lethodist
?hurch ..,A film entitled
The Genume You will be shown,
Transportation
for the meeting
will be provided from Tower and
Goodyear at 4 :45.
The last in a series o~ten
This
Sunday,
Palm
Sunday,
services will take place today at
there will be a mass at the Cantithe
Asbury-Delaware
Church.
li~n
Center
at 8:30. A com- Blshop w. Ralph Ward, bishop of
munion breakfast
at 9:30 in St. this area, will be the speaker. Cara
Jo seph's School Hall wilJ follow will leave from Cooke at 6:45; the
the
mass.
William
J. Dauria,
bus will leave from he Unverslty
director of development
and adult
Methodist
Church
at 7 for the
cduca lion al D'Youville
College, service.
will speak
al
the affair.
Th e
Worship services will be held at
,lonalion is 7:-ir-.
9 and 10 :45 AM Palm
Sunday
Th ere will also be masses al 10, al University
Methodist
Church .
12, and 5 on Palm Sunday in lhc Also , Sunday
a n oratorio concert
Cantilician
Cente r where
palms "The Hol y City" by AR Gaul will
will be dislributed . Holy W ec k tak e place al
7:30 PM in the
~nvices
will be held
Thursday
sanc tuary of Unive rsity Church.
I
I
llecPOtly,
Lill' l ' 111rnrs ily 1,£ lluf Calo cam iius en rertai ne,1 addresses
on 11t· Ar hy two men 11erlainino;
tu Ht ', \(' an d its film Operation
Abolit ion.
I
d11riug
Llu.•
ti •mo11slration
th e vio lent inlPrlud e of
day , sa ys: ' ... Th e lilm
cH·<·uratP, toe; 1·c vt•alin ~.
ii is so bitterly atlacke
111inislcrs who wiluessed
s
and
lhe second
is just too
That's why
d .' Seven
the pro
LTII'~ Youug Americans tor l"reo t't.'etli ngs gi\•e Rimila r testimony.
dom has 111"pared a co nd ensa t io11 J . Edgar Hoovc1·, rlirc c tor of the
from a nPw book entilled
The l•'puerai Hn rea u or In vestlgalion,
Committee and its Critics: a Calm 11
tbe
weighed
Review
of the House Committee
'" ing presumal!ly
sys tem s on Un •American
Activities
by \Vil - <'vidence,
wrote:
caused by s uch explosions . Th e liam ~' 13urkley , Jr . and lhe edi·
enemy may try such a schemP. lor s of Nat ional Review . The ex"ll is ,•itn.lly Important
to set
But he cannot interfere
with sig- C'Crpts are taken lar gely from M. the record stra ight on th e extent
Ernn s · chapt e r on The Lo which th e Communi~ts
nals from manned
maneuverabl e Stanton
were
command
stations
circling
th e San Fran~iaco Riots.
responsible for th e conditions which
globe above the bombardment
sys- 1
prevail ed during th e HUAC hear • • •
"What is Operation Abolition?
tem.
ing s _ It is vitally Important
that
Charkin
(SOT)
Pinned
..
t·
Ab llt ·
t
4-" Such an oll'enaive bombarda· not only lh e studeuts involved In
(AZO), Columbia - ment svs tem -in-waitin g in space
0 pera ,on
C'lai1 Schultz (T heta Chi) - Kerry Ira Schwartz
o _,on por ray 8 ' that incid e nt , but also students
Marilyn Klar
can be. established
in peacetime ., student demo11st ,·auon agamst the throughout
tho nnr Ion whom Com•
Flannagan
(SRS, Cortland)
(Kappa
Psi I
House Committee on Un-American
munists hope to exploit In similar
Marilyn
MacPherson
- Hal An Bill O'Koniewski
Kathy
Winiarz
(ECTil
'l'h1s
doe
s
no~
mea\
w~~·
1
s~e
Acli,
·iticH
in
San
~'ra11
cisco
on
~lay
situations,
recognize
the Co!fl
thony (Theta Chi, USN)
:'o reason w Y we s ou • not_ o 12. 13 and H. I 960. IL sho ws s tu Engaged
Michael Margolin (AEPil - Donna
In
outside San Francis - muni st t actics which resulted
Larry
Levin
( SAM I - Eileen 1t. We have ou1 ICl3~1 s poised dent protest
Scher
W st Coast ob
tactics what experienced
agait'.sl t;1rg ets i_n Russia .
~'he co's Ci ty H!ll; disruptive
Dolgonos
Les Kreiger tAEPi)
- Fran Lesser
servers
familiar
with
Communist
by
identified
CommunislH
in
th
e
lluss1ans,
ahve
the1
_
r
s
poised
against
Hugh Gaylord (Alpha Sig) - Judy ta gels n lh U t d Stat
strategy
and tactics have termed
A d
Brnce
Scrage1·
(Kappa
Psi)
111 e
1
hearing room and, finally. a serio •
r
e
es.
n
Ryan (AGDl
Communist
regards
that as n war co mic tableau in which city police the moat successful
Margie Kowalski
(Bryant
StratMarshall Skolnik - Ronnie Yallof nobody
h
t
cout, to oc cur in the San Francis
ton I
t rea ,
remove
demonstrating
stu dent~
Sam Thurman
- Carol Bollman
1•0 area in 25 yearn.
"I think we should even let
from the premises, spraying them
Nunzio
DiGuiseppe
(APO)
(AGO)
bombardment
sy st ems
with first hoses a nd s liding them
these
Dale Cannon - Edward Gillow
Joanne Ruggerio
"\Y hen the committee announced
down
a long marble s t a irway .
fly
over
Russia.
The
main
Married
Da,·
Sortisio
(APD1
- Diane
point ls that, with such a
Its impending hearings in the Sau
JoAnn
Kirsch
(SDTJ - Marvrn
\\"ilson (BGH)
threat from space permanent
"The film de scri bes the demon Franc •iHc•o area,''
Hoove1· says.
Lebov itz
Sheldon Rothfleisch
(PLK) - J'oy
ly flying over their country,
strdtions
as Comrnunisl-inspit'Pd,
ldenllllecl C'on:munista
prepared
the Russians will think twice
intermittently
singling out one or themselves
for action:
"It was
- before starting an all-out war .
auother of the dramatic personale
to (do)
mand atory tor Communists
5 ··With such a space bombard as a I professional Commun Isl agi ... everything
possible to disrupt
It sums up the episode as the hearings as part of the over-all
ment system we can direct war tator/.
actions away from our glob
and a frightening
exam 11le of how ulm to destroy the II AC . , . The
up int o space. In case we set up guileless students can be muol11u fl rst objecli Vl' or tho Party was
such a system and the Russians lated bl· Communist agents.
to 1111the seem• of the bearings
do likewis e, r am convinced the de
Ilemo 11strator s. The second
11s purpose is to alert tbc view with
struction
or these nucl ea r horn• er to the changes or int erna l Com was to incite them to uction through
bardment
devices In space does
munism to m ai ntain that the Hous n tit•• use o! mob 1/HY<·hology.
not n,:,.• essarily mean war on the
C'ommltl,•c on l'n·American
.\ ctivi-,
grnund
A kind of h.ide-seek-aad
· :11assne
<1,•moustrntlonM generties is doing n nc ded and often
t1es1ror war game will develop,
,•oslinir n lot of money and ica,1- lifficult job, und ta suggest slnis- 1 ally don't just h:l(>pen E:ven under
but (Pr in_1~ulsc~ brhind much or tlw 1mm1•dittl(' lllt>vo,·utlon, they must
ino; 10 oo political decision,
to the commltler.
b1• organiwd
S(rmeono
bas
to
preventing
war on earth.
I think opposll1on
the latter Is tbP goal we all s hould
"Eyewitne~sl•s ban' affirmed thut a~ilat<'. •nflaml• lat!'nt b
.
Operation
Abolition
ls
a
tnithful
.
osltlttles,
seek."
o( the studenl
demon • choosr
,uu,,s for f.\motlonnl ex
He called upon those who know vortrayal
},ja yo r Georgr C'hrlRlO- ploitat1on, arrange mretlngs,
print
the
present
state -of-the-art
and stralions.
literature . And
technical
possibilities
and
who pher of Sau Francisco was 0110 or and tllRtrlbute
realize the unique opportunity
we t~cm. He said: 'The victures, 1 bl'· som.,ono ha, to bnntlle lbe human
have to spenk up . "l lhlnk the ltevc. SJJE!nk !or themselves : They
They tell the real ll>glSUcs whlt'h
ensur
that
In.
time is ripe tor a modern BIily are authentic.
flumed
enliment issues In speelftc
Mitchell to stand up tor US mil• story , , .'
"Rcl>')rter
Lm,'l' Ilot>e o! the uctlon
at 11 ~pedftc
time and
ltary space power," Dr. Damberg
OR. OORNBERGER
Oakland Tribune, who was on band place."
er concluded.
FOR THE RECORD
I
..
I
�High School Seniors
Taking UB Courses
In Service Program
Summer Service Projecis
Available In Many Fields
There are many 01iportunities
for stud ents lo ha\'O extraordinary
work . service and study experi
Pnces during the summer project~
sponsored
01y many
ecumenical,
denominational
and service age11ci<'s.
Community Service Projects:
A
tommunity
sen•lce 1,roject brings
tog ether a group of mature stu
d nts and young adults who are
willing to work as a team in a
pl are or sociu I tension or com11111nity n eed.
This service has
found participants
li\'1ng in mi
i:rant ca mp s to 1>rovide education ,
recr ation and spirit ual resources
there .
An examp le or a project is tha
c·ommunity service
In Nashville,
Tenn ssee where intern st udent s
in comm unity service
work as
s taff memb ers ror urban soc ia l
o~encies.
Fridav. Aoril 13, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Th eir
d 11de direclini:
(•amp s, organizin~
servlc
may
1·ecrealion
in
in day
Tomorrow morning at 8: 30 wlll
Thr ee su(lerior
students
from bring approximate ly 600 area high
Seminar participants
hold sum
Wel
m r Jobs in the nation's capita l Claren ce High School are now schoo l Juniors for another
and s11J)plement their first-hand ex each enro lled in, one course at come Day. Each junior will regis
ter in Norton and will receive a
peri e nce in gove(nment
with an
the Un;versity.
This program ' is kit , iuciudlng
a prog r am of the
e\'ening lecture - discussion program
services day's e vent s, a pad and pen, and
with distinguished
lea ders in po li part of th e University's
a copy of The Spectrnm.
tics , the pr ess, and relig ion. Semi to the community.
The purpose of the day 's ac ·
na1· members Jive together
plan •
F~reign
languages
and ma t lle - livities is to ac quaint the juniors,
ning
their
own
recreation
and
1
matt es are the most popular cours- who will choose their college n ext
group lif e.
niversity . Admis
es [or these sen ior s. The students year, with the
Work Camps
Work ca mp ers wlll rec:eive co llege credit
Counseling
Services
have
for sions
seek to identity themselves with their
courses
upon high Bchool bee n working closely with Linda
J)ersolllS or social and economic graduation.
If they decide to at - F , c man and Ken ny Segal, co
need as they respond to requests tend a co llege oth er th an thP r 'iai•·men of Wei ·ome Day,
for help on com munity proJecls. Uuive,·sity of Buffalo, it is up to
Following
registration ,
a
Work projects vary from ca mp to lhwt co llege to e val nat e the1C' gr.nera l coffee hour will take
camp, but usually involve hard eal'ly co ur se work here.
nl - ce in the lobby of Norton .
11hysical lab or In sit uati ons of real
Dr . Arthur L. Ka ise r, director
need. Service in recreation
pro
UB ha s offere d accelerated
pro
of admissions and records, and
g ram s helps volunteers grow c lose grams
to superior
high school
Dr. Bradley Chapin, dean of
to commu nit y. Parlici11auls
plan students in previous years, a lso.
University
College , will each
their own educational progrnm r e
la t" d lo work ass ignment, clra.w in
l'Olllllltllllly re pres entative s anrl ex
pe rience d r esou rcP lea de rs to par
pro ti ciput(;._ in
commtLnity
grums, and workin g to impr o,•e
neighborhood rondilious. 'rh ey wort,
for mai nt en ance a nd rec ei\' e $50
for th o summer . Pers on s with two
oi· mor e yea r s or college preferred.
I Community
s er vi,. e internship s
are also available in th e indu s trial
c·C1mmun ity Jll'Oi ct in Chicago.)
Working seminars Jw ing tog e th er
mat111·e students
co nc erned with
1'PSJ>onsibilily in the various areas
or life today . [,iving together and
shnrini:- mutual reMpon s ibility , par1iri11ants hav e worked in the o fril' e
or international
organizations
a nJ
in the assembly lin es of industry.
Th ey find this e mployment in or
der to 11a rtici1mte in a conunu ni t:,
High School Juniors To Visit UB
For Second Welcome Weekend
address a group.
Groups will meet accor din g to
major fields . A d ea n or instructor
In eac h division will atten d. There
will be displays in some fields such
as engineering , nursing, or pharm
acy.
;=;.==============.
' specia l illustrations
Eight
prepared
by UB art students
were hanging lo their assigned
exhi bition hallway on the tblrd
floor or Fo ster Monday after
noon .
Ou Tuesday
morning,
th ey weren 't · there.
Natu r all y, th e st ud ents would
appreciate having them back .
r egarding
Any
in.formation
these pictur es may be given
in Foster
to Donald Nichols
325.
di sc u ss ion H.
~•rom ,June 11 lo Jnl y 25 the1·e
will h e a work camp in Chicago,
Illinoi s. Ten st ud nl s will he work
in g at alley and backyard clea n111i
u11d paintin g
in
co mm11nilv
coun•
c•il home
improv Pme nt ,i,:oj ec t:
th ey will also be renovating
a
l'hur ch for mor r adequate church
sc hool. ,·aca lion sc hoo l and r e
lt•ase d lime usE>. Th e project is
inlt>rracial und bilin c;ua l. (l' nit ed
Church of Chr ist)
Institutional
Service -
~!emb er s
or instltutio 1111I se rvi ce units giYP
needed pe rsonal attention
to 1iati
e nt s . work with and su1ipleme11t
1·c,gular ins liullonal staff. Th e unit
or Heriou s study
and shai·e in deve lop s grou1i lif P and ed u catio nal
p1ogram.
furlhur
underHlunclit11'
of
1h" ta s k of the strugg le of today.
In all or thl' sc•minar s. the mem Af'rvil'e and ox plor e H individual'i-.
1
·C't1~o
n:-;il>ilily
i11
homp
C'Olllmnnities
lwrs will lh ·e on a tooperatin"
lrnRls . ~harinµ- ex p en s s an'1 vari • fell' 11c·omoling m<'nlal hea lth .
ou s housek ee ping chores that are
Th e inslitut1• 111 Ho lidaysburg,
IIPCessary . It 11111)" a lso he decide,! , l' ennsylvnnia,
.J111H\ JX Lo Aug . t
:i s has be on don e iu th e pa st . that
I Pr es byterian)
is an e xaml)le of
1111 thC' memlH•rn or the gro up
this se n ,ice: ltl lo 12 1111perc:lass
shoul d shar e ua,ir inc ome in tll'O men are n eded lo J)rovide rec re
J)Ut'tion
Nll' lling
to
thf'
a111n11n1 the~,
.
arP
.
Hl ional lead rshi11 and oth er vol
untary
serviceH in the Mtate n1on ~
An exam1ilc o[ this tnw o[ seminar !111hos pital. Partil'ipants r ece iv e no
is the Wa shin gton 81ud enl Cilizen su lary, thoug-h maintenanc e may
~hip Seminar from mid -Jun e to the h e provid e d. Cn•oJlerative
living,
~nd or August. sponsored by the and study venture!i are part of this 1
N1,tlonal Student Y~H'A & Y\\"(',\, prn~1·am in th~ mental hf'alth fleld
The sc mimu· is open w <·ollege and
Vor arlciilional inforntalion
con
unn ·ersi ty studc-nt~
o[ all race t:\
and erf'C',!s who arc int er este d in tact Ca,·I P. Zietlow, Student Chris
Main St .. T~' 4.
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"Sladenl Baslness Is Oar SPECIAi. lnleresl"
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�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
"R"
·ASludenl
Journolj
NowBeingSoldHere;
Covers
MonyTopics
By JOAN FLORY
A
Chancellor
Furnas
welcomes
R~v. Pollard
as Spectrum
.reporter
Steve H arrls looka on.
Nuclear Science & Human Need
·Was Topic Of Two-DaySeminar
,u ,clenl produced
magnzlne
•·1r. ,mblltled 'A Journal Dealing
\\'ilh The l~ull Range or Human
C'on!'rrn". and mnde l its debut this
we.-k . The "R'' se ll s for 15c. It Is
presently
the only other timely
publication
beside Th e Spectrum
runctioning un lhis campus. A pub
i(-nt ion of the Libera l Religious
Fellowship. "Journal"
is published
by a l'niv rally recognized organl
z~tion. but is not in Itself a U nl
,·ersity recognized magazi1ie.
The first pago of the magazine
exp lains its purpose "lo further
t h e dlscusijlou Otf areas of ultimat e
P,hoto by Steve H elt
concern. to promote artistic
and
inte lle<:tual activity, and to st udy
ureas of soc la I action. The journal
,will 1>rovlde a tree forum for the
exp ression
of Ideas . will solicit
creative work for publication.
and
w ill att e mpt to r e pr ese nt the
thoughts
an d views of various
uolitiNtl and 80cial nclion groups.
as chief of staff, " R" covers a
All eyes turned lo lov e ly Toni
Playboy
'l'Kb:'s
fourth
annuul
Cormlck , with Elmer Bertsch
1rnrty Suturduy
woun d n1> as a lluyn a~ s he WM ebosen the 196.2
remy Taylor and Gordon McPIH)' mat e. llunners-up
we re Bryna
Edited by Roberta Thaw , Je- 1 ~ma~ h in"' suc cess. Dnn Sa nti ant.I :vtillmnn or Phi S igm a Sigma, Sandy
his
J:I
piece
band
s11ppli
ed
t.he
wide range of topics. Campus.
Youvlne or Theta ChJ, and Karen
national and International
af m u~I<' f or a ,·eco rd breaking 30 0 Knopf of Sigma Delta Tau. Toni,
coupl es. Nick Ka8i s wa" tbe ch air - a sister or Sigma Ko.,ppa sorority,
fairs are discussed .
Th e letter R which appears on man tor lhe eve nt. an d Kon Strie is a 2J year old se nior in the
the orange cover is never de fined. gel w11s th., master of ceremon ies. School or EchaoaUon.
hut the editors
suggest
severa l ------------------------------
words whi ch begin with the letter.
such as reality, rights, racial , r ea •
son. r e be l, rnvo lutlon . religious an d
riot. Th e editors Insist, ho we v er,
thnt these words are meant to be
"important
In regard to t h e con
cepls suggeste d by tbeLr co nnota •
tlve and denotative
meaning, an d
not as a title for R."
llr . f'1111t::;. Lyku ud is will s 11e ak sity. The to11ic· for ti.ls aooneater
A thought
provoking article In on "So me l!ece nl Advances
in is ll11• r,•sull of his worlr. as a
this issue is en titl e d "\Vorse Than !ht' Problem or 1011izut1011 Wakes•·
al
au
e
n1;ineprlng
se
minar
.
Tuesc·ons111'1.a
nt fur th e Rand Corp.
Be in g Lun e lr Is ... " by Arno ld
day, In Engineering
104.
I
a Unllarlnn
minister.
Westwood.
IJ1·. J.ykoudi s is 1,rufpssor
uCI
)Ir . Westwoo d's title comes from
Pur du e
n. comp letion test psyc h ologists use 1·11g-inPeri11~ ~«-iPn,•p at
All contemporary cards,
professor
to m eas ure personality.
Tests re l ?11ivp1·siLv i1nd fol'llll'r
vea l thnt lon e lin ess Is the most of Aeronnutlc8 at Corne ll Uulv e rbirthday , friend ship , bon
co mmon rear among Americans .
Why are we afraid to be a lon e?
voyage . etc. - 54c for 3
Mr. We s twood sug gests that it is
beca use w are afrai d of ou rse lv es,
and do not want to look within.
In an attenlJ)t lo esca pe from a
knowledge of ow· rea l se lves we
turn to radio. TV, work, and as •
MAIN AT AMHERST
sodntion
with othe r people.
Miss Toni HaynlsCrowned
TheTKE Playmate of 1962
By STEVE
HARRIS
tn r ce power I dwna.nis in the New
" 1'lle th in g lo remember
a bou l TP~tamenLJ . ''T l1e esse ntial probnuclear science is that It is at one Jorn of being hwnan . . . remains ...
and the same lime th e greatest
the
How are we to exercise ...
1l1rt'at LO\ a nd t h e ~realest
hope ~ow e r to decid e rightly over force
for, civ iliatlon. It a lone is cap power?"
a.ble of anni hil ati ng or preserving
l•'ollowing
the panel discussion
1be worid-wlde
tec hni ca l civ ili za led by Mr . Townsend , Dr . Mark D.
tion which is a lmost upon u s ..
Altschule. usslsl,int clinica l profesThe question of which It will be sor or medicine at Harvard Me dires ts In the heart or man. "
cu l School preented
"A .'.\ledlcal
1n I h ese wordH , spoke n a l the View ." Dr. Alt ~ch ul e believes that,
press co nf ere nce which op ene d a if we do not use ou r nuclear
1 wo-day
sympos ium on Nuclear
knowl e di,;e to d estroy
ourselves,
science
an d Human
Needs, the nu clea r !science
can lea d to a
HP\' eren d Dr . Willi a m G. Pollard world or unimaginabl e ab und ance .
t>f Oakridge
set the tone or the In fact, the Doctor goes so far as
confere n ce and fores h a dow ed its to rear t11ut the major problems
t·onclusion.
facing future doctors may be over Th e sym 1)0si um . which met last ab und a nce and too much leisure .
~'rlda y and Saturday
at Butler
Stimulation
by Diversity
Auditorium , was jointly spo n so r ed
Dr. ~,rnest w. Lefever, foreign
by the Episcopal Diocese of West • ;;u ll cy ana lyst . ad dressed the symern New York and UB.
po si um on "A n International
View."
Universe of H-Bombs
Or . Lefever. In a section of his ad The
symposium
h eard
four dr ess entitled " The Irr elevance ot
ad diti ona l views of the situ a tion An Apoca lyptic
Et hi c", refu te<l
ns Int erpret ed by ac knowledged
t he ,·iews of those who feel that
ex perts ln the fields of ed ucation , llie e nd or the world Is at band
medicine, theology and foreign pol unl ess hum an civi lization is quickicy. Also Included in the program
ly and ra di ca ll y changed . To acwas a panel discussion
by the five cu mpli s h s uch a change , says Lemajor speakers, which was moder fever. would necessarily
Involve a
ated hy Oliver Townsend, di rector chnnge in human nature. This, be
or Goveruor Rockefeller·s
ofrlce or reels. is nol about t o happen.
ato mic d evelo pm ent.
As a nation. says Dr. Lefever,
The Reverend
Pollard
ope netl we s hould conce ntr a t e on dealing
l he program
with an ad dr ess with the threats of nuclear power
Mr. Westbrook then goe1 on
s1ress ln g t h e wide -s pread natural t hr ough rationa l political methods
to consider solitude, religion,
uc·cu rrenc e or nuclear
fusion re such as a sa fe defense policy , dis and conformity.
In h is aumud iuu s. Th e universe. he remiu1is armamenl
and arms-control
negomary he a nswers the psycholus. is [ull of Jr-bomb s-eve ry star ll a lions, and maintenance
of the
oglsts' quest ion "Worse than
iH an 11-bomb.
balance of power.
being lonely is ... "
ll1·. Pollard a lso pornt e d out tlrnl
At the same time, says Lefever,
Ollwr art ir les inclu dP an attack
man has come by his knowledg e we should explore the means by 011 the Kennedy administratio n, a
ol' nu c lea r acle n ce at a uniqu ely w hich nuclear energy can be har - plea fur peu!'e In 0111· time and
11rovide nli a l Lime. In a uot b er 30 nesse d ror peacefu l purposes.
co mments
on the
"In dl sa,,namenl.
to 40 years, the combined effects our twin quc,sts for sec uri ty an d Student
Senate New Student
Re
of the population
explosion
and a.bundance, neither goal Is a sub- view, the ll nit ed Students,
and a 1
t he rapid sprea d of tecbno logicul HLllul e for the ot h er. Both must stud)' of the sl udent in lnternacivilization will create a n eed for be pu,·sued si mult aneo usly ."
tional affairs.
stagge ring quantities
of energy.
The only possible
sonree of this
,•nergy
Is through
nuclear
r~
1
ac tion s-m ineral ruels ca nnot come
dose to meeti ng th e nee d . It Is
ror this reason, sa id Dr . Pollard,
MUSIC FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
:
tha t nuclenr science is not only ;
our greatest
threat hut our grent ..
"A Whole Lot of Twisting Going On"
PSt hope .
The first o f the tour ex pert views
Twisting Contnt
every
-fl
un :--luclear Science
and Human
BOBBY DE SOTO - Vocalist
Sunday night .
-fl
:,,;eed " An Educational
View", was
pr!.'sented by Chan ce llor Clifford C. •
C
J
t
serv ce
your location or ours .
:
•
omp ete co enng . 1
Purnas.
•
Wedding s parties, bonquets and showers .
•
i..aating Effects
832
BROADWAY
TL
2-9388
:
IJ1·. ~~urnas poln ted out that s uc h
*"!".......
,;-real scientific
a dvan ces a s the : .......... .....,.......................................
Ideas of gravitation.
or evo lutlou
ancl of relatlvily,
ca u sed a grea t
deal of co nc e rn an d confusio n al
their advent. Eventually,
h owever,
Lhey were nbso 1·be d into the gen
era l bo dy of hum an knowledg e and
c:nme lo have greut and ln stlng
<'!Teets u pon Lhe hunrnniti es as well
><K the srlenti!ic
field .
4276 Bailey Ave.
"Clive n Lime - and I trust there
(Nest to King Pin Alleys )
will he tim e- we sho uld be aLle 1
COIN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
le> absorb our newest science Just
as we dtd (the others).''
the Chan
10 LB. EASY WASHERS
•·Pllor staled.
Power to Decide
Ti1t• second "view" wa s p1·esent-1
Pil hv the Hev Pren d Jesse M. Trot
COIN DRY CLEANING
ter. dean ur 1he l•:t>lscopal 'r hc!l ·
logi<'ul Seminary
In \'lrginla , and
2.00
10 lbs.
1.50
6 lbs.
•·ulltled ''T heological View."
2.25
12 lbs.
1.75
Nend 'l'r(llter dlscu sHed the need
8 lbs.
for m an tu exe r cise his power to
d,•clde rexousln. In the :-lew Tes
lament,
over
his
physical
01·
I
Dr. P. Lykoudis To Speak
Onlonization Wakes Tues.
I
THREE SlllPS
Open Friday Nights
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1385 Niagora Foils Blvd.
( 1••
Mlie North
of Sheridan
at M a ple Rd.)
Operated by the Jerry Brownrout Corp
�Friday, April 13, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
FOLK
IDIOM
John
Kowal's
Dr. Charles H. Ebert
Chosen UB's Fir st
"Prof Of The Month"
Dr. ChaTle1, H . -Elbe , associate
n1·of es sor of geology and geogra
nhy . ha s been chosen the first
Altho11gh today is Friday the troubadours
o[ Medieval Europe . "Prof or th e Month" .
13th the weekend ahead looks very Th e group 's repertoire ranges from
In th e cont est S]lonsored by the
good ror local tolk. music activity. Bantu
ceremo111ial
chants
and
H er e a l UR MailJorle Klatt, Mac Czechoslovakian
wedding songs to sp eci al e vent s committ ee, $12 In
for the
Ma hon ey and Walter Zvaleko wlll th e s ongs o[ India , Canada and pennie s was collected
Foundation
for Help to Crippled
per fonu al the Carnivale Interna- the US .
will
Childr en . Th e next contest
STATE'S
AUDITORIUM
is a be held In May with proceeds
lionale.
11oor place to bold a lolk concert, ag a in going to th e Foundation .
• • •
TONIGHT AS WELL as tomor- du e to poor acoustics , but the
row night two of the local coffee Travellers with their banjo, g,ultar,
over•
hou se s will •be featuring folk sing- mandocello, and exuberance
er a. The Limelight will have Gone ca me all of the difficulties.
The
,Michaels, who is preaently devel- first half of their 33-song program
oping . /l new gu!(4r ,style and consisted .of songs from .the US
should (M'ove to be quite good. and Canada. Some of these songs
The eleventh
annual
Military
Madeline Davis, a OB student, will wer e: Greenland Fisheries; Straw •
be held
tomorrow .
be appearing at the La Critique. berry Roan; and Making Ha'y, the B a ll will
Sponsor ed by the Arnold
Air
So ciety, the ball will take place
in Keinhans Muse Hall from 9:30
to 1.
Th e da nce is primarily
for
ROTC personnel but the public is
invit ed . Tick ets are $5 and can be
pur ch a sed at Wlng headquarters
in
the basement of Clark Gym . Music
will be furnished by Jay Moran 's
band .
Among the hlg'hllghts of the
evening will be the crowning of
th e Military Queen . She is chosen
by th e entire cadet corps and a
special bo a rd of ca det officers .
The winner
will be crowned by
Sa ndy Ames , last year 's queen .
The TRAVELLERS
The new qu een wUJ be n aJn ed
Madeline. is .already well known to
The second half of their prog ,ram honorary
wing
c o m m a n d e r,
many UB etudents . My advice for was devoted to songs from 20 runnr-ups will be named honorary
th.is weekend ' is to attend as many countries.
Some of these songs group commanders. All candidat es
of thes e .,activilles as possible, but were: The Black Flies of North will receive sweetheart
wings.
lnclu'1e th~ Carn!vale InternationOntario; The Old Fool; This Land
The queen will then chaos~ the
'
ale as a must .
Is Your Land; Beans, Bacon and winning
tiqket
in Arnold
Air
Last Sunday,
l had had the Gravy; Strontium
90 and songs So ciety 's raffle of a 1962 Comet.
pleasur e to attend
an excellent from India, the Ukraine and Is L a t er this spring , the queen and
progr8Il). ,given by The Travellers.
rael. The e nthusiasm of the crowd .her attendants
will represent
the
This
. Qanadia.p, quartet
truly showed the impression
that the corps
at
th e spring
weekend
deserv es t,he title o( "Canada 's Trav eller s m,ade an them. We all parad e.
lea ding folk, group." The group is ho]le th a t they will return
to
m a de up of Simone Johnston, Sid Buffalo soon .
Dolog y ., J erry Gray and Jerry
G ooctis. It was started about five
ye ar s H.go at a summer
camp.
Th ey appear ed as a summer
r eplace ment on CBC-TV, and w ere
soon mad'e regulars
on ma ny
Canadian programs.
Th e prog,ram that the:, presented
EXOTIC
wa s unique because the group was
Dr . Thomas Hamilton , president
quit e ethnic in spite of the fact
of New
I.ba t they have no linguiat. Their of the State University
CHINESE
voi ces blencl extraordinary
well as York, will be the speaker at the
dld their
instrumentation.
The qu et May 4.
DISHES
group is also unique bec8/Use they
Today is the deadline for sub
use a ,banjo, guitar e.nd mandocello, annual honors and awards
ban
Th e ma ndocello is an eight -stringed mitting th e names of award re'
in s trument that dates back to the ciJ)ients. Names should be sent to
titl e song from their new album.
Norton 2·65.
ROTC
Military
Boll
Willbe Tomorrow;
Queenlo be Chosen
JFKReviews UB Boys In Blue
At Washington's Annual Festival
Chennault
Drill Society's Trick Iheld by the rest of the team; a
Drill - Team wont hird pl ~
for man euver wher e th e fourth rank
marching units In the Cherry BIOS· throws th eir rifles to the first rank
som Festival Parade.
wh.ile th e first , second , and third
The team and officers arrived In rnnks pass th eir ri,fles to the man
,vashlngton , D. C., a week ago behind them.
Wednesday . A drill meet was held
other
ma:neuvers
were : while
Thursday,
Friday the team went marching
In a circle , the team
tossed their rifles back over their
sigh tseelng.
heads to the man behind; a "sulPresident Kennedy reviewed the
parade Saturday . The parade in- f id e" sequence where half the team
elud ed the various drill teams from marched between two files formed
the meet, band s, and floats with by the rest of th e team , sprinning
their riries while marching . Th e
the Festival Qu~en and her . coµrt .
name "suicide''
comes from the
Some of th e maneuvers the team
fact that the rifles are equipped
perfoi·med were: the "staircase",
with 16 inch bayonets
8111d the
where the team qommander walk slightest slip could cause an accl •
er! up and down a ladder of rl ,fles dent .
THE
ADVENTIIRESOF
~Raeka:t
HOOO-EE"/L0Ol<IT
PUREHEAR.,T SHOOT./
~
Dr.ThomosHomillon
ToBe GuestSpeoker
Al HonorsBonquel
ol Bullalo Sludenls
Vaiversily
YOU CAN WIN
AnUnderwood
Lettero
"22"Portable
Typewriter
GIVEN AWAY FREE EACH WEEK FOR 6 WEEKS
Withthe Bottom
Flopof
Retail value of Typewriter $72.28
6 Prizes
-
6 Winners
1EV
DON'T
INTA
Y'UH DO
EASY RULES
1) All U.B. students can enter.
2) Who wins? The student submitting the greatest number of package
flaps at the end of one ( 1) week. One winner each week for a six(6)
week period.
3) Only Lucky Strike, Pall Mall, Dual Filter Taryeton flaps accepted .
4) The flaps must be bound together in bundles of 20 flaps and your
name and address must appear on each bundle.
5) The bundles of package flaps are to be turned in each Friday from
1 PM to 5 PM at the Norton Union cigarette counter . No entries
accepted after this time.
6) Contest will run from April 16, 1962 to May 25, 1962.
7) Weekly winners will be notified and their names will be pasted on
the bulletin boards.
"BUFFALO ' S ONLY INDEPENDENT BREWERS,~'
JHE WILLIAM
SIMON
BREWERY, BUFFALO, NEW YORK
�SPECTRUM
Friday, April 13, 1962
NL Race Will Be Tight;
LA Picked F-or Pennant
PAGE NINE
UBBaseball
Bulls
HoveStrong
Defense,
Questionable
Offense
By Barry
Epstein
Thi' bas eball Bulls have been
prucllcing outdoors while the sun
shines, and thus tar defense seems
While it takes neither a mystic experience nor a tremendous
amount of baseball foresight for one to pick the New York Yankees as to be n strong point. Cosch Jlru
champs again In the American League, both of these qualities would Peelle, who le confident of "having
be almost necessary
in trying to predict the outcome of that mad n pretty fair team", picked first
scramble over tn the National League. From this comer it appears that bnRe, third base, and the catcher
no less than a1x of the ten teams hold chances ot finishing atop the pos itions as the bulwark ot defen •
Senior Circuit come October. iHbwever, before making a stab at the slVP nbiilty.
most probal>le final standings In the NL, here Is a team by team
Behind th o plate is "Sam" Sambreakdown of the loop:
1,agrnno whom Peelle rates as one
CHICAGO: The Oubs (replete with 10 coa.ches of equal status or the best prospects around. At
again this season) have one main factor going for them: power. third base is Bob Plezia who has
plf>nty or experience with infield
Banks,
Santo, Altman,
and Williams make Cub's attack
pretty
solid in this regard. However, the plt,c-htng behind Don Cardwell work. Dale Debello and Crolg Ly•
are top
is mediocre,
espe<:ially
in the bullpen.
The infield
defense ons. both lef t-handers.
glove mPn at first base.
is also In obv.ious need o'f improvement. The formula for the optimum
Bob Fulton has looked quite
success for the Bruins this year might read somPthing like this: Banks
good at shortstop, and that
the development of rookies like outfielder Dan Murphy and infielder
po
■ ltlon
la strengthened
by
Ken Hubbs.
By JIM BAKER
Spectrum Spcrrts Editor
CINCINNATI:
The 1961 NL champs still have that fil·st -rate
pitching of Jay, O'Toole, arid Purkey, with Brosnan and Henry in
relief. Also, the outfield of Pinson , Post, and MVP Robinson, is solid
both offensively and defensively . The Red's infield, however, lacks the
luster that a pennant winner should hav e, although It, cannot be
described as weak. This team is also weak behind the plate unless
either Edwards or Gonder surprises.
'
HOUSTON:
and there have
to •match tih.ls
hurlers won a
httle talent of
In the history of baseball there have been bad teams
been terrible teams , but rarely has there been anything
club. The 'hitting is unusually weak, and the Colts'
combined total of only 28 games a year ago. Very
major league caliber exists here .
sophomore Mike Choate who
wields an excellent glove . Bob
Everding Is holdil,g down the
second base spot. Outfleldera
are Dan Kraft, Jerry
Monte
Bill Selent of
marano , and
football fame.
l' ltC'lting slrengl h has been look
ing up s in ce Dick ~1cGrnlh has be•
conw e ligib le and a host or young
so 11homores see m to be coming
n.long . Left-hande1·s Roy Sommer
and "iilinm Zeldon should see nc•
lion 0 11 the mound.
LOS ANGELES:
The Dodgers have considerable
talent 11n all
phases of the game. The strong pitching staff is headed by Padres,
Drysdale, and SO reoord holder Koufax. LA also has defense and
speed to go along with solid power . The move out of the misshapen
Coliseum into the new symmetrical
Chavez Ravine Park could be
of tremendous help to pitchers and h,ltters alike, both of which hated
the former ball park . This is the ;vear of decision for Manager Walt
Alston , who has been accused of "over-platooning
the strongest roster
in the NL ."
MILWAUKEE : The Braves were the strongest fielding team In
the league In 1961, and could be again this season, especially with
the top keystone combination of Bolling and McMillan returning. The
Braves' power is well taken care of by Matthews, Aaron, and Adcock.
However, behind veterans Spa!m and Burdette the pitching crops lacks
depth. Aaron is the only proven outfielder. Crandall must come back
at the ~tching
slot if the Tribe is to be a contender. He played in
on ly 15 games a year ago.
NEW YORK: This team was named wrong. It should have been
tabbed the New York Vets . There are old-timers everywhere. Sluggers
Hodges, Thomae, and Bell could be homer threats in the bandbox Polo
Grounds. The pitching staff is very Inadequate. The Vets' (I rnean
Mets') main asset Is experience, but too much emphasis has be en
placed here on old-timers who may be through, and dim hopefuls who
ll'l.lly never arrive . Casey's Vets should really be huffing and puffing
by late July.
We're Crossword Puzzle ·"Cheatere"!
PHILADELPIITA : Although the impotent Phillies will have two
weak sisters (Houston and New York) to keep them company in the
lower depths of the league for a change, this is little for Philadelphia
fans to cheer about. The addition of Sievers and ex-Bison Ted Savage
should boost the club's plate attack. However, the pitching staff is too
inexperienced,
except for Mahaffey. Rebuilding and youth are key
words 1n describing the Phils' situation. The acquisition of Carey and
Consolo ,could help somewhat In the. Infield. The outfield is one big
question mark.
Some folks call it cheating to
use reference books to solve
crossword puzzles. Some of
us did one last week that
sent us to seven volumes: a
dictionary, a book of quota
tions, an anthology of Eng
lish verse, a l<'rench-English
dictionary, an almanac, an
atlas, and a book of opera
scenarios. (We finished the
puzzle!)
The way we see it, there
wouldn't be any crossword
puzzles if everyone knew all
the answers. Just imagine a
doctor or a lawyer without
his library, or an insurance
agent without his actuary
tables.
We're in the memory busi
ness because we sell all kinds
of reference books. There are
important reference volumes
for just about every course.
If we don't have the one you
want, we are equipped to get
it if it is available anywhere.
PITTSBURGH:
The Bucs ' main strength is their hitting . NL
batting king Clemente
and Stuart
are the team leade1·s in this
department.
The infield of Stuart, Mazeroski, Groat, and Hoak is
coruiidercd first-rate,
but the middle two must regain their 1960 form
if the Pirates are to go anywhere. The pitching, which fell apart last
year, must a:l.so come back. This is especially true of Friend (14-19)
and face (6·12). The key word here ls "comeback."
SAN FRANCISCO:
Tremendous batting power is the Giants ' top
asset, as Maya and Cepeda are well supported by Kuenn, Davenport,
Alou, and Balley. The outfield and three Infield positions are all strong.
However, the Giants are In dire need of a second sacker to make a
successful run for the pennant . The pitching staff could be a lot
deeper, and a.cquisltions Pierce and Larsen oould be past their prime.
Thus, much depends on another good year by junk man Stu Miller
and rookle Gaylord Perry.
ST. LOUIS: The Cards boast a solid pitching nucleus of Jackson ,
Sacieckl, Broglio, and McDaniel, but the relief corps appears weak.
John Kucks could help alleviate this problem. The infield is soil~ at
first and third with White and Boyer, but the -OCnter of the diamond
ie a question mark. The second base combination of Javier and Gotay
could click, but only time will tell. In the outfield, Musical Is fading
but Mlnoso should pick up the slack. The Redbirds also have an offen
sive problem, aa they did not hit for an average as a team last year,
and have not added enough guns to change the situation. There are
too many question marks and too much is expected of new additions
like Minoso, Gotay, Oliver, and Clemens. However, If these four come
through the Cards could surprise a lot of people .
WELL HERE GOES 1-Los
Angeles,
2--Clnclnnatl,
3- San
Francisco, '4 Pittsburgh.
5--St. Louis, 6 - Milwaukee,
7 -l h!cago.
8 - New York, 9- Phlladelphia and 10-Houston .
After 6
Formal Wear
You will want...to keep theae
reference booD for the rest
of your life. (After yeu own
some of these books, you'll
wonder how in the world
you ever got along without
th m ! ) Penny for penny,
page for page, books are the
best "bu) ·" of your college
career. Come to the ::itore to
t.lay!
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
Special custom fitted ser•
vice far all student group
affairs to rent or purchase.
VarsityTrackSlateIs Announced
Letterpress and Offset
Roger
Lewis
Shops BUFFALO
STANDARD
PRINTING
CORP
.
21
lll'I
and 13ulf11loStale
UWllY
:!5
28
.\lay
'olgnle.
1,;('TI. lluffalo St11u•
home
12· un Juvitationul
Iii -N ingarn, away
1n -NYS ~eet, Hamil •
ton, NY
22 Corland, home
llome mf"PtR: ~:~O P:\I
\l
Track
. \prll
home
LeMoyne Relays, A way
J 1':X:TI. cunisius. home
r, Brock'J)Ort, away
2900 Delaware
Kenmore, M. Y.
1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. -
TX 3-0913
Printers of The Spectrum ai,u:e 1987
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Friday, April 13, 1962
Grid Profile No. 5: Kevin Brinkworth
Vorsily
TruckProspects
AreBright
TopLettermen
Return
Buffalo's All-East Candidate At Tackle AsSevero)
and ROWBOTTOM
Kevin tlrinkworlh, rated as one
of lhE>t.o1, tackles In the east.. will
he an lm1,orl.ant spoke In lhe 1962
football
w'1eel . The
tenacious
gridiron gr!'ftt -will help fill the
much-meedl.'<l depth in lhe UB line.
Handling bis siJC fool frame with
amazing speed and &gUlty, Kevin
snrnsht•d all qpponenls lo win the
All.Catholic honora and a Western
Now York berth. and was chosen
by a nation-wide poll to the All
American
his;h school football
s110ad.
Guard to Tackle
Kevin reporlod to the UB grid
as an outstanding
guard, but the
· Bulls sorelt needed hi& services in
the tackle slol. "Kevin mo-red Into
tackle and did a fine job tor us .
Although he lacked the necessary
ltelgbt found among tackles, bis
agility, sl rens;th an,I good speed
more than m11de up !'or ill," said
roach Offenhame,·.
During •his Hopbomore and junior
years, lb.is " blue chipper put out
wholeheartedly on every play, both
In the s;amee and during practice.
Il e iN a real champion,"
stated
roa ch Buddy Ryan.
Kevin's expe rience as a grappler
This seaso n haR helped him Im
men se ly. Kevin t!eele, "IL Js the
h st possible way to keep In con
rlilion. increase strength
nnd eo
rlurnnct>."
Last aenson Kevin tipped the
~rale R n t a rather healthy 220 lbs .
llu t now. due to his WTestllng and
well'ht training
activities,
be Is
a low and lean 210 lbs . Both Coac'h
es expected to report in at a long,
OfTenhame~ and , Ryan feel that
th.is reduction
in poundage will
make him faster and give hlm
more mobility ln pursuit downfleld
blorkins;, and in rushing the passer.
The University
of Buffalo out-,
door track squad began spring
drills last week under the direc
tion or C'oach Emery Fisher and
Assistant
Coach Dave Brogan .
By Wt;;RBLIN
Steady and Dependable
Th e whole coaching staff real
izlls U1at Kevin has played steady
And del}(bndable ball for the last
thr e seaso ns . "lie has desire and
tremendous prirle In bis fine play.
He IR very dependalble and aggres
sive. and lmprovea with each enc
cec dins; yea,•," Otrenhamer said.
good
Kevin IH a consistently
player. strong on both offense anr!
defense . ~t pre110ti.t,.he ts Improv
ing his Jl6st rushing
technique .
ThJs will undoubtedly lnc:rease his
Early April snow has lorc ed the
squad off the track
and onto
eampus
roads . The
prospects
of the 1962 team however , look
much brighter than the weather.
Th e varsity will be built around
core of returning lettermen
ln
cl udin ,:: Captain BIil Walsh. Dave
Stephenson, Larry Veronica , Dave
Ro se nthal , Chet Cooley. Chuck
Borman and Al Condon.
a
Top newcomers
to th e varsity
include Tom Farry, Dan Dansereau.
Vern
Hun:, Roy Collister.
Phil
Patti, Cam Welffenbach , Art An
de rson . Art Foley, Doug Colling
wood. Roy <:oolnlck and Johu
Knipl e r .
Next
Friday
at this time,
the
varsity
and
freshman
squads will be on their way
to Troy, New York for a Sat
urday meet against R Pl.
Coolev r ece ntly distinguished
him •
se lf by finishing tenth In a na
tional walking race. The 25 mil e
en:ecli ,•eness on defense Cor the and loyal and is always al practice
ra ce around Grand Island was won
coming season .
on lim e. Kevin Is hlghJy respected
by Olympian John Allen of Buf
Aside from helpin g with weight by all hta friends and opponents
Running for the freshman squarl falo .
reduction,
constant
and faithful alllce." Evidence ot this was seen
Th e team Is stlll welcoming any
men Stu
exerc ise has help ed Kevin in an la st year hy sco utin g reports and will be cross country
other way . " I keep myself In con Urn com 11limentary attitude ot the Katz. Ed Torrico, Bob Hoffman other Rludents that are Interested
111
vars ity or frosh lrack. Ther e
and
Dick
Feltz
.
Other
promising
dition by weight lifting, running, opposing teams towards his play.
are
Doug
Boatfield, ia a need fo r hurdler s. high jump
Ke vin ha s n eve r tried the coach freshmen
and playing handball and basket
ball. Now, injuries are lhe lea.st es with academic proherus. A.a a n nve Wachtel , nan • ·w1nt1e ld and Pra nn d shot putlerR .
ju nio r majorin g in pb llosophy,
of my worries," stated Kevin .
There is also an opening for a
Tom Thomas .
Com men Ling on la st season, Kevin Kevin maintained u n ea r B aver
or the freshmen
team .
Veteran
distance
man
Chet manager
ai,;o
for
3
years.
His
future
111111
•
felt lhat his roughest
opponent
are
a,;
yet
Indefinite
.
was the J3oston U niv ersity All ·
American
Lackie candidate.
and
All-East g unr,I. Pete Perreault.
LIB Sports
Information
Di
"Also. we shoul d have trouncet\
rector BIil Everett
has been
Delaware lby at least four TDs . selected pu bliclty director for
Next seueon we will be gunning
the All-America
Bowl Foot
tor Hll. 0111· first encounter on thP
ball contest slated tor Rurralo"s
bill."
\Var Memorial Stadium on Fri
Enthusiastic
Player
da y, June 29.
Kevin especially likes the con
Thia game will bring to Buf
tact action In !ootball. According
falo, for the second consecu
to the coaching staff, the tact that
tive year, the nation's top col
Kevin does so well ls that he likes
legiate gridiron stare. The two
the game and Is very enthusiastic.
teams will train for the game
"We are really counting on him.
on the UB campus.
HIJ Is a man we can depend on
Last year the West emerged
to get the job done. "
,1clorloue lo the opener of this
Kevin Is a leader on the field
annual traditional
clash. That
Considered "good and Intelligent,''
game drew nearly 20,000, but
he Is always lively and cheerful, and
a much larger crowd Is antici
does a lot to keep up the morale
pated thJs year .
of the team. "He does a lot to
NATURAL-SHOULDERED
CLASSICS
help the new or prospective play
ers," said Coach Ryan. Coach Of
~
fenbamer feels "he is dependable
KEVIN
BRINKWORTH
I
Pull hard alea, mates, for
DENIM
·~"
FroshCoach
HosButtery
Problem
By !308
Veteran UB hurdler Dave Ros
enthal
prepares
tor varsity
track opener April 21 at RPI.
PACHOLSKI
Ed and Bob Davison have looked
exceptonally
well In the outfield
spots.
The importance of the freshmnn
team was cited by Kosobuckl
when he marked that "nine of last
year's team have made this year's
varsity squad." If anyone has had
pitching or ,catching experience,
Coac h Koaobucki
looks for a
strong' · infield this year with
a they should seriously think about
making a try at gaining a position
wealth ot outfield talent also on
squad.
hand . His only problem Is ln the on this year's freshman
Coach Kosobuckl also added that
battert
Whe,·e he does not have
this year's squad, which wlll face
one ciq:1eriencoo pitcher or catcher .
a.n eight game schedule is In need
Denny DiLorenzo, Joe Permlaon,
of a manager.
Coach Len Koeobucki has had
his frosh baseballei-a working on
two
indoor drills for t;he past
weeks in preparation
for the start
of the\r, ~n
next
Saturday
when iliey face the University of
1
Rochester.
·
SPORT COAT
•
THE
SLIM
LINE
New
SPOllTJACKETS
go native in
FOR
SPRING
A campua
favorite
new trim allhouette.
able
with
Pleatles ■
aide
traditional
~•~. 4
Jn the
Avail•
In 2 model ■,
h1b1
and the
belt-loop
mod-
~:~~~~ n:~~ralb1~olk.
Price 8,911.
This week
only
for you UB 6. 95
Port your helm, matey, and make this
yare wool Denim Sport Coat your own,
for its sportsmanlike proclivities are leg
end among clubmen ashore and afloat.
Note the trim cut of the jib the seaman
like patch pockets and the brightwork
buttons All the hon ton have adopted the
Denim 11s their very own, and you may
rank among their number.
BATIK
ombed.cotton,
a1habfea1ack1
$26.95
Native art of the South Pacific
produces Batik for the fine
sport j1cket1 being accumu
lated now by the ■ kipper of
this store for his discriminat
ing customer ■ who know a
iood thing when they sight it.
s3500
Qlampn.sQIn ntr
3262 MAIN STREET
(Opposite UBI
i-
O'Connell-Lucas-Chel
Inc.
3240
MAIN
OPPOSITE
STREET
UB
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
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spectrum- 1962-04-13
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PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY
Spring
Theatre
In Bloom
01' BUl'I' ALO
Queen Campaigns
In Full Swing
SPECTRUM
(See Page 5)
For Spring Weekend
(See Page 3)
NUMBER 24
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962
VOLUME 12
NewSe~oleEs!obl!shes
Committee
UBiteslo Crowd
ClarkTuesday
ToAssist,Pubbcot1ons
onCampus
• ,
•
To HearCous1n
·s Convocal1on
A. special committee on commun,cati ons was formed by the 1962,;3 Student Senate at their first
meeting of the year. The immed
iate purposes of the committee will
students
be to provide interested
with information
necessary to ini
t iate a publication.
I
By JOHN
KOWAL
a distinguished echtor who
sta nd s as a symbo l of .\mericn's
creative,
crusadin~.
sensitive
mind." So said Pre sirlent Eisen
hower of Norman Couqins, editor
of the Sdtm·drr11 Reriew.
The committee will set up a pub' - Tuesday, Mr . Cousin 5 will speak
lications seminar weekend in early
on "World Report nncl Disarma
all to bring speakers to l ead sem
ment" at UB. The talk. which will
inars in organizin11: and managing
, is
be held in Clark Gym J!1...-U.
publications.
sponsored by the Student Senate
The committee is also planning
convocations committee .
an active orientation
program to
Under his 23 year eJitorship. the
RICHARD
ERB
encourage students to join publi
Saturday Revie1c has expanded in
ca•,ions. Finally, it will publish a
New Senate President
scope and influence. It has changed
himonth ly Student $enate newslette r. The purpose of the new sletter I mor magazine. a liternry magazin e I from_ a pu_rely litera_ry weekly to
I ~ WHl_ely-~n·culaterl Journal
deal
will be to publicize the activities
that comes ont regular'iy.
ing with ideas, the art ~. ancl the
of the Student Senate, to encour
"You have to give student s the good taste in America.
age participation
in student gov opportunity to express themselves .
World-Wide Traveler
ernment and the activities spon
Mr. Cousins ha s been all over
This committee is concerned with
sored by the Senate, and to pro an area that has to be developed the world as well as the United
vide insight into the importance of on this campus-pub lications."
States. In 1959 he visited and lec
stude nt government to the student
President Erb then mad e u plea tured in the Soviet Union under
in the classroom, community and
cultural ex
for more st udent cooperation with the American-Soviet
world.
the Senate.
He statefi that the change progrnm. He was the first
The Senate_ also elected an ~x- Se n ate can not do anything unless American to speak on the ouestion
of fo1·eign policy before the Prnesi
,,cutive c?mm1ttee. for the ~ommg people volunteer their services.
vear. This committee con sists of
dium of the Soviet Peace Commit
the personnel committee chairman
"So much can be done next tee. He also lectured before the
and three members
selected at year." !le remarked.
"and I'm Soviet Writers'
Union and the
la rge. Jerome Marshak was chosen afraid that. we won't be able to Academy of Social Science .
perso nnel committee chairman.
accomplish 1t unless we get more
Mr. Cousins organized and wa s
people to co-operate."
co-chah·man of n conference held
The Committee on Segregation
Secretary Kathy Gee had this to at Dartmouth College in 1960. The
n' ported that its subcommlttel's
on tutoring are suppl ying college say about the new committee: "U conference brought together Sov
,;ludents Saturday mornings at tb<, it fulfills the purpose that it ls In iet and American scient ists, econ
nE'ighborhood ho1;se on Orange and tended to fulfill. then it probwbly omists and other leaders from the
will be very beneficial
both to two countries. He was the Ameri
\"it'!nnia Streets .
new publi cations and to the Sen • can co-chairman of the second con
The group ls working with Jun- 8 te as a whole. since It will publi ference held in the Crimea' in May,
ior h.igh Achoo! stu dents in math. ' ciz e Senate activities."
1961.
sc·IPnce, history and English.
I
In January of 1961, Mr. Cousins
The acting secretary or the com
addressed a numher of group s in
Registration
mi Ltee, Hildegarde
Van Landlmg
Calcutta, New Delhi aml Bombay
ha.m, reported that they will be
as the United States rep1·es entative
Advanced registration
fo1· nil
program to
starting a recruiting
tn the Indian Government 's oh
juniors and those seniors who
s upply his tutoring program with
expect to return in Sept . will J servances of th e Tagn1 ·e Cent e n
I begin Wednesday. Registration
r ollege stu dents.
ary.
.Johnny On The Spot
materials
must be picked up
"'hen questioned about the new
As an interp. ~ter and analy st of
Office in
r·omm unl catlons committee. Presi- , out side the Bursar's
"history-in-the-making".
Mr. Cous
rl<'1tf Richard Erb said, "If you can ' Hayes Hall today, Monday or
ins has made ten trips to the Far
answer thP question, 'Do you want
Tuesday from 10 to 12 and
East since the end of World War
publications?"
with a yes, then you
from 1 to 3.
II. He was present at such events
have provided bhe reason for the
Your advisor's signature must
~xistence of the communications I appear on the No. 1 card be as the Egypt-Tsra -el crisis in 195657; the Asian-African
Conference
committee. We want more protea- I ,tore you can pre-register.
in Indonesia in 1955; the Eastslona l magazines, certainly a hu- 1'----------------'
!
I
I
NORMAN
COUSINS
West crisis in Germany in 1953 ; philosophies and religions o! ,he
and the Korean War in 1951.
American Founding Fathers;
Who
In 1961 he lectured in universi Speaks For Man is a plea for the
ties and public forums in Asia on end of the age of anarchy and the
the subject of America's relation beginning of the age of world law .
ship to the rest of the world .
Mr. Cousins was also the editor
Mr. Cousins was also an ex ial s u p er v Is o r of March's
change lecturer in Japan unde1· the Dictionary Th esaunu.
auspices of the American-JapanHonorary President
ese Institute
for
ultural InterMr. Cousins is the honorary
change.
of the United
World
In 1958 and 1969 he traveled to president
Inc., a national
or
Poland to arrange for the visit to Federalists,
working
for world
America of some 38 Polish women ganization
victims of Nazi medical experi- peace through world law and a
mentation. Earliei-. h e hati carried stre ngthened United Nations. He
out a similai· project to aid Jap- is also the co-chairman of the Na
anese victims of the HiN shima tio nal Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy.
A-bombing.
Reporter To F.ditor
From 1951 t.o 1954 Mr. Cousi n s
Mr. Cousins began his career us serv~d as cha1~man of the. C?n
an education reporter foi· the .V,•u· nect1cut F_act Fmdm~ Comm1ss1on
Yo,·k Po•f; .in 10:15 he becam e on Education .. 1:"or this work he re
managing editor of Cu, ·,·,·11t Hi• - ce1ved th~ Tu1t1on P_lan Awa~·d for
tory magazine. During the Se cond the y~ar s outsta_ndmg service to
World War he was th editor of the, .\niericun educnt1on.
l SA.
Bool,s written hy Mr. , ,,usin s
The convocations committee o( the Student Sen
include In Plcrce of Fol/11, which
ate announces that there
outlining the essential fact s o'. thP
nucl~ar arm s race. togeth er with a
will be an open coffee hour
.
specific presentation
of alternatives; Docfor Sch11'eitz,•r ,if J,n 111• for. N onnan {?ousms. The
ba.1·ene, a personal account of th P coffee h~u r will be held at
author's
discussions with Alhert
West
12 :30 111 Norton
Schweitzer at his jungle hospital
room immediately
after
Ju God We Tr11.~1.another of Mr
:.Ylr. Cousins' talk.
Cousins'
books deals with the
U of Michigan's String Quartet
To Present Concert Monday StoleMerger
Meanso BiggerOB
In Baird: No Tickets Needed ButFacilitiesMustMutchGrowth
The internationally
renowned
Sta nl ey String Quartet of the Unl
YE'rsity of Michigan will be tea•
lured In a concert sponsored by
lhE' music department .
The concert will he held in Baird
Al 8:30 Moll.l!ay. It will include
works by Webern, Mozart and Bar
tok. The members of the Quartet
are Gilbert Ross, violinist;
Gus
tave Rosseels,
violinist;
Jerome
.Jelinek, cellist; and Robert Courte.
violist.
Gilbert Ross, the first violinist,
has had concert debuts In Berlin,
London and New York. He has
had extensive concert experience
In IDurope, South America and the
TTnlted States as soloist and quar
!Pl player.
Gustave Rosseels, second violin
ist. came to the United State~
after an active career In Europe
a~ first violinist with the Pro Nova
<}uartet . He concertized
In the
l 'nlted States. Canada. Europe and
Routh Amel'lca.
Jerome
Jelinek,
cellist,
dis
tinguished
himself
at the Uni
versity of Oregon as a teacher,
cello soloist and ch amber
music player . At the Univer
sity of Michigan, he won the
school's
highest
music award
and subsequently
received
a
Fullbright
Fellowship
for study
In Engand.
Robert
Courte.
violist.
at the Royal Conservatory
studied
ot Drus
se lij and later became a member
of Its faculty. Arter several years
or a succcesstul career as a solo
ist. quartet player and recitalist,
be came to the United States to
join the Paganini Quartet, touring
exte nsive ly the United States. Can•
ada and Europe,
The quartet has partlci1>ated in
festivals ot contemporary
arts at
lhe University of Illinois and at
C'orne ll llniversily.
hu~ a1,peured
nt such other lt•udil1g ellucatlonal
lnstit111ions ns Yale. P1·inceton. Jn
dlnn:t I ' nlversil v. Ohio University
and I ' ni verslty ot' Uun·ato. Ther
ha \'e also played at the Library
,,r C'on!fress In Washington under
111,, u11s11lces or the E 11 z abet h
Sprngue Coolidge Foundation.
The concert Is Cree and open to
the public .
Next season's football team may
be spurred to victory by the cries
of, "Go, University of Buffalo of
the State University of New York,
go!" Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas
ha s proposed this name for lhe uni
versity when it becomes a part of
the State University
system in
Setltembcr.
This prediction, and other ten
tative plans under the merger,
were announced by the Chancellor
at a faculty meeting in Butler Au
ditorium.
As a state institution,
the Uni
ve,·sity is expected to expand its
en1·ollnwnt to 15,000 full-time stu
dents - 10,000 undergraduate
and
5000 in the graduate and pro{essional schoo ls by 1970. The
University, how ever, will not lower
its admissions standards.
This larger Unher•ity
1wpul11tion will necessitate
the constnu·tion of more f«cilitieR for
le11rning and living . Dormitor)
11uarkr~ an• pruJttted
for the
recentlr-nrquired
2~6 acres Just
north of Amherst'M .\uduhon
C:off (')ub.
Or F11rnas also 111
l'dkll•d that at
ll'asl 50 al't'L•s uf Grover t:leveland
Park. now owned by the city. will
he a,·quir,,,i a~ th~ sitr for n """'
CHANCELLOR
FURNAS
"h~alth-science
complex,"
which
may involve the building of a boa
pita!.
The University
is expected to
work in cooperation with Butl'alo
State Teachers College and Erle
l ' uunty Technical Institute.
Bo,
however, would retain their Iden,.
t1ty und automony.
Faculty salaries will c,>ntinue to
nll'reas,•, the C'hancello1· p1edicted.
llr . F'urnas stated th11t with ■ tate
. sistnnce this year. the pay scale
advanced 18 percent o,· r Inst year
and will be 22 pcrt'ent higher
year.
I
I
I
nezt
�Friday, April 27, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGETWO
0 en House Ni hts In p l1armacy School Out standin g Extra-Curricular Achievement
P
g
•
Will Be Reco gnized at Honors Banqu et
To Highlight Anniversary This J\tlonth
By JOAN FLORY
T he ph ar m acy sc h oo l is cele b rat
in g i ts 75t h a nni versa r y thi s
month . A n ope n bo11se Tu es day
a nd W edn e sda y will highlight
th e
pr ogra m of e, •ent s. The anni ve r
sa r y ba nque t will be h eld Thur s
da y.
Thi s mornin g, Mayor Che s ter
Kow a l proclaimed
the w ee k of
April 29 as "UB School of Phar
macy 76th Anniversary
Week ."
Both laboratories
and classroom s
will be open
durlng
the open
house.
Exhibits
and demon s tra
tions showing the educational
a nd
technical background
necessar y In
th e training
of a pharmaci st will
be displayed from 7 to 11 PM . The
open house will be •held ln the
pharmacy wing of Health Scienc es.
The pharmacy alumni society , in
conjunotlon
with tbe undergradu
ates , are sponsoring
tb e program .
Chairman tor the stud e nt s is Bert
Benning;
Harold Reiss is alumni
chairman .
During th e open house , visitors
w.fll be SJble 'lo se e bow medica
tions are prepared , prescription~
are coD11pounded and drugs are dis
covered and tested .
One of the feature exhibits
will be a collection of histori
cal pharmaceuticals
and nos
trums used In the latter 19th
and early 20th centuries.
Of
special Interest to the alumni
wlll be the gallery of photo
graphs of past classes and ac
tivities of the pharmacy school
over the past decades.
Visitors will al s o h a ve a n oppor
tunit y to tour t h e sc hool's model
pharmacy wthlch has a li ce nse d op
era tlon for th e pr a ctic e of phar
mncy. The model , designed by Dr.
Arthur H . Ma rtin ot the pharmacy
department, ls complet ely stocked
with drugs a nd Is valued at clos e
to $40,000. Although licens e d. the
Th e third a nnua l H onor s Ba nqu et will be h e ld n ext Frida y,
May 4. Th e banqu et , s pon sored •b y
th e S tud e nt Ass ocia tion , will begin
a t 6: 30 in Nort on caf e t eria.
Anthon y LoRusso , pr e sident ot
Bi s onhead,
lls chairman
of t his
ev ent . Se r v in g as progr am a dvi sor
is Ricihard I. Wilson , assistant
coordinator
of stud ent activities.
Dr . Thomas Hamilton,
president
or the New York State College or
Education
at Buffalo , will be the
principal
speaker . Chancellor
Clif
ford C. Furnas
will also address
the students .
One of the
exhibits
at the
ph a rmacy's primary purpo s e ls to
acquaint .students with a prescrip
tion pharmacy
environment .
The anniversary
banquet Thurs
day will be held at th e Hotel La
fayett e beginning at 7. All persons
aWllated with the vharm a cy school
are invited to attend.
Dr . H\.tgo H . Schaefer , dean em
eritus of Brooklyn College of Phar
m a cy, Long Island Univ er sity, will
be th e k eymote s peaker . Dr . Schae
fer ,·ece iv ed th e llemlngton
Medal
in ln 51. pharma cy' s highest recog •
nition for servic e to the profes
si on.
Sp ec ial a ddr es ses will be given
by Clifford C. Furna s , and Repre •
se nt a ti ve Thaddeus J. Dulski , wno
r e pr ese nt s Buffalo in the U S Con
g r e ss .
The pharmacy school, as part
M its anniversary
celebration,
is also sponsoring the 12th an •
nual spring clinic and alumni
years . Ce;tlflcates
of merit
will also be awarded.
Other awards will Include Fres !iman rin g, Sophomor e award , Pa r,
he llenic Scholar s hip a nd Engine e1in g award . Th e U ~iver s it y Alumn ,
Athletic
award will be gi~en to
a se nlor letterma~
who d1splay E
out ~tandlng
qualiti es of schola r•
ship, leadership
and good sport ~
manship.
During th e banqu e t , th e dedic a
tion of the
Buffalonian
will b f
made . Bisonhead,
and Cap an d
Gown will tap Junior men an d
wiomen who have . been outstandin g
in
scholn.r shlp, le adership , and a c
Leslie G. Foschio , .past Student
Association
president , will be mas tivities at this time.
ter .or ceremony.
Th e climax of the evening wil l
of the TR
Awa1·d recipients have been eval be the presentation
uated by a committee composed , of McC onn e ll Award . Th.is award wa s
the presidents
of Bisonhead,
Cap initiated iby a former U B chanc el
and Gown, and Student
Associa
lor . It ls g iven to a graduatin i;
tion. The Student As90ciation will
student
who has c'ontri ,buted th e
be awarding three types of awards
most to th e community in citizen•
for a chi evem ent in student activi
Pharmacy
Open House
ship , se rvi ce , le ad e r ship , and scho l
ties .
day. The affair will be held at
a r ship .
the Hotel Buffalo Thursday.
The highest of these awards
The four' speakers
will cover
is the gold key given to sen•
Par e nts and fri e nds of the stu
various aspects of the profes
iors for their outstanding lead
de nts to be honored , and the stu
ership and service contribution.
sion.
dent body In general, are invite d
Sliver keys will be awarded to
Al s o t o b e · included In the pro
to att end . Tickets will be sold at
students who have served In
,grrum Is a panel on "This Works
organizations
for at least two
th e door for $2.50.
For ~fe ."
Ea eh partlctpant
will
•give a brief de scription
of some
featu re of hi s operation
that has
contribut ed most to ,his prof ess ion
al st a tu s.
TheRoodlo Boldness
The danger signals of opprooching bold
nes s ore dandruff , dry or oily scalp , ab
normal falling hair , and itching scalp .
Why encourage boldnes s by neglecting
your hair. See us todoy .
Free scalp examination.
We treat men and women in private.
ADAM, ROSS HAIR & SCALP
SPECIALIST
2996
Bailey Ave.
Est. 25 years
TF 2-8442
SAVE THIS AD
MIANO'S
RESTAURANT
910Millersport
Hwy.
nearSheridon
Dr.,Phone:
TF5-6606
PATIENCE IS A VIRTUE
FRESH BAKED PIZZA
PIZZA ALL THE WAY ................... ,........
Cheese .. .. .... .. .... .... .. .... .... .. .... .. .. .. ..... .. .... ...
Anchovie ..... ..... ..... ...... .... .. .... .. ............ .......
Pepperoni .... ....... .. ........... ............ ....... .... ...
Cheese and Pepperoni ...... ............... .. .......
Cheese and Anchovie ...... ........ .... ..... .......
Cheese and Olives .... .. ...... .. ... .... .. ..... ..... ..
Cheese and Green Peppers .... ...... .. .. ...... .. ..
Cheese and Mushroom s .... .. .... .. ..... .. .... .... .
Cheese ond Hot Peppers .... ...... .... ............
Cheese and Shredde,I Onion ...... ...... ... .. ...
Cheese and Fresh !talion Sau sage ..........
Chee,e - Pepperoni - Mushrooms
<?heese
- Pepperoni - Green Peppers ......
Cheese - Pepperoni - Hot Peppers ........
Cheese - Pepperoni - Mushrooms - Olives
Half Chese - Holf Pepperoni .......... .... ....
Half Cheese - Half Anchovie ..................
Half 0- Holf Mushrooms ... ......... ..
Smell
Lorge?
2.00
2.50
1.65
1.65
1.65
2.00
2 .00
2.00
2.00
2 .00
2.00
2 .00
2 .00
2.35
2.35
2 .35
2.70
1.65
1.65
1.65
I . 15
1. 15
I. 15
I .40
1.40
1.40
1.40
1.40
1.40
1 .40
1.40
1.65
1.65
1 .65
2.00
1. 15
1. 15
1.25
Our cooked to order foods re
quire a bit longer to prepare .
By being patient you enable
us to serve you the fl.nest in
dining .
SAUCE TO GO
Pint
Ploin
Meat
Mushroom
Quart
.90
1.00
.. .... .... 1. 10
1.50
1.75
1.85
Coffee
Hot Chocolate .. .... .. ........
Coffoee to Toke Out .. .. ....
Milk . .... ..........................
Soft Drinks .... ..... .. ...... .. .
Iced Teo .............. .... ......
Pot of Teo ............. .......
Milk Shake .. ..................
Chocolate Milk .......... .. ..
Alo
Carte
. 10
. 15
. 10
15
. 10
.20
. 15
.30
. 15
Lorge .35
ICE CREAM SPECIALS
.35
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
SPECIAi.
Spaghetti and 2 Meatballs
with Salad
1.25
Delicious Sundaes ......... .
Chocolote--Strowberry
Pineopple with Whipped
Cream I 0c Extra)
Hot Fudge ...... .. ......... ...
Milk Shake .. ..... ...... .. .... .
Double Rich Shake ...... ..
Malted Milk Shake .. .. .. ..
Colas
Plain Drink ........ .... ......
.45
.35
. 10
. 10
.95
Prosciuttino
.95
Provolone Cheese .................. .. ........ ..
Grilled Cheese with Bacon ...... ........ ..
Egg Omelette (plain) ...... ................. .
Corn Beef ......................................
..
Hom - Baked ...... ... ..... ..... ,..... .. ... .. ....
Tuna Fish ... .......... .. .... .... ............. ......
.75
.95
.4 5
.60
.65
Onion au Grotin
Minne strone ... .... ............ ... ... .
Full
Course
Veal Cacciatore ................ .. .. 2.00 3.00
Veal Scoliopine .............. ..... .. . 2 .00 3.00
Veal Scollopine Green Peppers 2.00 3 .00
Veal Scollopine , Pizziolo ........ 2 .00 3 .00
Veal Cutlet Milanese ....... .... . 2 .00 3.00
Veal Cutlet Pormigiono ........ 2.00 3 .00
Chicken Cacciatore ................
2 .00 3.00
Sausage Cocciotore ...... .... ...... I .65 2.65
Veal Plccontino ...... .. ....... .. ... 2 .00 3 .00
Above Full Course Dinners served with ...
relishes, soup, salad, vegetable, J10tato or
side order of spaghetti . dessert , coffee, tea
or m.ilk.
SPAGHETTIand MACARONI
.45
.30
.70
..... ,....... .... ........... ... ...... .
SOUPS
1.00
.60
.60
60
.65
.60
.60
TAKE OUT SERVICE: ALL FOODS AVAILABLE TO TAKE OUT
Alo
Full
1.65
1.75
2.65
2 .75
2 .50
2 .50
2.25
2.00
2.20
2 .50
2.20
2.50
2.30
2 .45
2 .50
Corte Course
Monicotti
.... .. ... .. ..... . ........... ..
Lasagna Imboti tte ................. .
Zito Romano ......................... .
Linguine - Clam Sauce ...... .. ..
Rigatoni ..............................
..
Spaghetti - Tomato Sauce .... ..
Spaghetti - Butter Sauce ... .... .
Spaghetti - Meat Bolls .... ,... ..
Spaghetti - Meat Sauc e ........ ..
Spaghetti - Sausage ............... .
Spaghetti - Mushroom Sauce ..
Spoghetti - Morinoro .......... ... .
Spaghetti-Clam
Sauc e ........ ..
Spaghetti - Lobster Fro
Diovolo Sauce .......... .. ...... ..
Rovioli-Cheese
or Meat .... ..
Rigatoni (stuffed) ... .......... .. .. .
I.SO
I.SO
1.25
1.00
1.20
I .SO
1.20
1.50
1.30
1.45
1.50
2 .00
I .50
1.50
3 .00
2.50
2.50
Cup
.25
.25
Bowl
.45
.45
AMERICAN SPECIALTIES
A lo
Full
Carte Course
Two Pork Chops .. ....... .... .. .... . 2.00
3.00
Minute Steak .. .. .... .. .. .. .......... 3 .25 4.25
Open Steak Sandwich .... .. ... ... 2.25 3.25
% Spring Chicken (Broiled>... . 1.75 2.75
Filet Mignon ................. .... ... 3.75 4 .75
Chicken Filet .......... ...... .. ...... I.SO 2 .50
Above Full Course Dinners served with •..
relishes , soup, vegetables, potato or side
order of spaghetti . dessert , coffee , tea or
milk.
SEA FOODS
nn~
Roost Beef ....................................
. .65
Chef Specialty-Sandwich
Romani .. .. 1.00
.75
Chef Salad .............. large .65
smell .35
Hearts of Lettuce ........ ..... .. ...... .. ..... .45
Sliced Tomatoes ...... ...... ... .. ...............
.35
Garlic Toast .. ...... .. .... .. ....... 25 per Order
Choice of Vinegar and Oil,
Russian or Roquefort Dressing
MJno:)
SANDWICHES
Submarine Special ............... ..
with vegetable ..... ... ................ ..
Meat Ball with Sauce ................
.
with vegetable ..... .... .. ............. ..
Sausage with Sauce .. .. .. . .. . ...... .
with vegetable
...... , .....
Salomi ...........................
..........
.
Sausage ......... .. .............. ,
Turkey ... .... ......... ............. .............. .
SALADS
ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
BEVERAGES
Extra Order of lngredienh
Small .25
APPETIZERSand COCKTAILS
Celery and Olives ..... ......................
.45
Shrimp Cock toil ........ ... .. .......... .... .... . . 75
Cherristone Clam Cock,toil ½ doz . .. .. .75
Clams Cossino and Riginato ........ .. .. I .30
Assorted Antipasto .. ..smoll .75 large 1.35
Egg Plant Antipasto .. .... ...... .. .. .......... I .25
Cheese Snack Available
Provolone and Others
al,lo:)
01 v
Combination Seo Food Plotter 1.35 2 ..35
Lobster ... ...... ...... .. .. .... . According to Size
(Broiled or Fro Diovolo)
Fried Blue Pike ....................
1, 15 2.15
Fried Jumbo Shrimp .. ..... ...... , I .60 2.60
Shrimp in the Bosket ............ 1 .25 2.25
Shrimp Riginoto (Broiled) ...... 1.75 2.75
Fried SeoIIops
with Tartar Sauce .... .... ..... . 1.40 2 .40
Baked White Fish
(Chef' s Special Sauce .. ...... 2 .75 3.75
Above Fttll Cour.~e Dinners served with . . .
side ord er of spaghetti, Yrench fries, vege
table . br ead and butter .
DESSERTS
Ice Crea m . .... ................................
Bisqu it Tortoni .................. .............
Pie .... .... .. .... .... .. . .... ...... .. ...... .... .. ......
Cream P,e s .. .... .. ...... ...... .. .... .. .. .... ...
.25
.30
.30
.35
Delivery
Is50c- Amherst
Campus
CobTF2-9780
SAVE THIS AD
�PAGE TH
SPECTRUM
Friday, April 27, 1962
MEETTHE1962 QUEEN
CANDIDATE
This year's
Spring
Weekend
•iuee n campaign began la st night.
This is the first time in four years
:hat there have been more than
-wo candidates competing.
San dy Feine,· is a 19 year old
,,,pho more in the field of history
,ind government .• "Like a Precious
.-ewel, Shining ...
Sparkling ...
San dy" is the campaig n theme
J,ed by Chi Omega Sorority to
.,esc ribe the gem-like qualities of
;hei r candidate.
Sandy 's h obbies
nclude ice skating and reading.
She has been active on campus as
a sophomore sponsor, Panhellenlc
,telegate and sorority rush chair-
Za11a Glase,·. ~andidate from Sigma Delta Tau _ ts no new-comer to
queen campaigns.
She wa s la st
year's IFC queen, a finalist in the
Miss Buffalo Contest and a finalist
for Homecoming
Queen in her
freshman
yea,·. The 21 year old
senior is enrolled in early childhood education. Swimming, dancing, skating and dramatic s are
among her hobbies. Zana is also
active in mixer committee and m
sorority us rush chairman. Zana's
beauty ,_will _h? portrayed
\~ the
theme , A V1s1on of Venu s.
/'(1/ricia Will ia mu, a 20 year ok
juniur in the business education
I school, is active in the dorms,
along with mixer, Sliver Ball and
house committees. Her hobbies are
swi11m1ing. water skiing and sum
mer theater
acting.
The theme
"Patti,
Pretty
as a Picture"
is
used by Alpha Gamma Delta So
rority to describe the loveliness of
their candidate.
"Kathy Queen of Camelot" i~
• the theme chosen to describe the 1
charm of Ka//,y St 11be,·, Theta Chi
Sorot"lty's candidate. A 19 yea,· old
sophomore in physical educa tion,
Kathy is activ e in the PEG ·s 011
the Spring We ekend d
'
j'
.
ance com,mttee and as a memher of this
yeat·'s cheer leading squad. She was ....... _...,,..., •.....,_.
also a runner-up
in the
Cheektowaga
contest
of
1961.
Kathy's hobbies inc lude swimming,
danci ng and ice skati ng .
I
I
Campaig ning
w i 1 I continue
lhrough Tuesday, May 8 . Voting
will take place
on Monday o.nd
Tuesday. May 7 and 8 In Norton
rrom 10 to 4:S0, On Wednesday,
May 9, a fashion show sponsored
by the mixer committee will pre
cecte the crowning
of the 1962
Spring Weekend Queen by laot
year's queen, Linda Benson . The
new queen will be serenaded
by
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.
Photoa by Steve Helt
Linda L. Elwell
Redgrove To Present Pageant Hopeful
Linda L. Elwell, a memb er
PoetryReadingToday
KATHY
Students Are Preparing
SANDY
A Warm Welcome
·l
FEINER
STUBER
The Reason'? Pare11ts Day Next Saturday
JOBS AVAILABLE
Thomas Haenle, assistant di
rector of student activities, an
nounced that there will be a
greater need for student staff
ing when activity tran sfe rs to
the new union this fa ll.
The union will be operating
on a seviin-da y basi s and con
seque ntly, Mr . Haenle added,
there will be a need for more
help . He said that the lobby
count er and information
center
will be three times as large as
the one in the present Norton,
and that here will be two large
checkrooms.
There will be opportunities
for day graduate
students to
obtain full-time evening jobs.
Interested
students
should
contact Mrs. Virginia Ridenour
in Norton 166 to file applica
tions before May 15.
UB will be putting out its we !- 2 come mat next Saturday for the
var sity vs. alumni foothall game
parents of undergraduate s .
on Rotary Field
Chairman for the annual Parmarching band at hul(-time
ents' Day is Linda Freeman. The 2 to 3 schedule for the day is:
student panel discussion on
10 to 11 "Learning to Liv e" in Norton
registration
in Norton;
3 to 4 coffee hom in Millard Fillmore
reception for parents. students
Lounge
and faculty in Norton
I
I
I
STAFF
CAR APPLICATIONS
J
ro\\ ' ,
IF IT'S IMPORTED
WE HAVE IT!
University
Delicatessen
I
<.acrou from campua)
JEWEL CONTEST
Those wishing to enter a
decorated
car in the Spring
Weekend Parade shou ld contact
Ken Grossman at TF 6-4700,
ext. 370. A fee of $5 will be
charged for each car.
Guess the Number of Jewels
Win a $S Gift Certificate
Open dally to midnight.
Vote for Sandy
TF 2-1456
SPRING WEEKEND QUEEN
University
ol Bullalo
Sludenls
YOU CAN WIN
AnUnderwood
Lettero"22"PortableTypewriter
GIVEN A WAY FREE EACH WEEK FOR 6 WEEKS
Question
Dry Cleaning - 8 lbs. for $
AYGilable Only At
University Plaza Stare
Laundry - Shoe Repairing
Shoes and Purses
Refinished and Dyed
Luggage & Leather
Gih Item,
of
the Clara Barton house of House
Plan, ha s been accepted as a can
didate for the title of "Miss South
ern Erie County ." This pageant Is
I.,eing- produced by the West Sen
eca Junior Chamber of Commerce.
It will be held today and tomor-
3588 Main Street
ROTC Operation
Turnout and
presentation
o( awards on the
drill field
11 to 2 campus tours leaving from Norton;
physical thernpy open house at
264 Winspear Avenue.
12 to l :30 lunch in Norton, Tower and
Goodyear
1:30 to 2 marching band concert on the
orton steps
·service Center
PLAZA
SHOE
REPAIR
Retail value of Typewriter
6 Prizes
University Plaza
TF 6-4041
1)
2)
KEEP WELL INFORMED
By Reading
The Christian Science Monitor
3)
4)
5)
daily newspaper
On Sole at
Goodyear Dorm
basement
Croaby
baNment
BUSINESS
All those interested in wvrk
ing on the business statf ,,f
The Spectrum
next se meste r,
please contact Ed Brandt
in
The Spectrum
office Monday
between 10 and 3.
11 -
ONE-STOP
an international
PP1~1· Hedgrove . llB's 1•isil111g
poet from 10:ngland. will read and
di sc uss his poelry loday at ~ P~l
in lhe Exhibition Room or l,ock •
wood Llbrnry.
Mr. Redgrove's
verse- speaking
ability won for him the Cambridge
English Headers' llrst priz e. Hi d
1,ubiica1 ions include ··Th e C'oliector··
and "The Nature or Cold Weat her"
pins ,·ontt·ibutions to nrnnr leadl ni:
iit era ry publications .
i\lr. Redgrove·s
works will be
on dls,1lay In Lockwood Exhibi
tion room.
Tower
Dorm
main floor
Norton Union
candy counter
6)
7)
-
$72.28
6 Winners
EASY RULES
All U.B. ,tudents con enter .
Who wins:> The student submitting the greatest number of package
flops at the end of one ( 1) week One winner each week for a six(6)
week period .
Only Lucky Strike, Poll Moll, Dual Filter Toryeton flops i~~~ed.
The flops must be bound together in bundles of 20 flo
d your
name and address must appear on each bundle.
The bundles of package flops ore to be turned in each Friday from
1 PM to 5 PM at the Norton Union cigarette counter
No entries
accepted ofter this time .
Contest will run from April 16, 1962 to Moy 25, 1962.
Weekly winners will be notified and their names will be posted on
the bulletin boards.
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
JohnKowol's
FolkIdiom
Study of Our World
Underlies Geography
By THOMAS
X. GRASSO
• • •
got
together, they became good friends
-on a long shot they entered the
Buffalo Showcase talent contest.
They won the contest and appear
ed at the Town Casino for one
week with Connie Francis.
The
respons e was so great that they
were brought back fo1• another
week 's booking.
Wlith a. little experience and a
lot of ho1>e Don and Jerry set out
Jerry Raven and Don Hackett
Cor New York hoping to make the
Earli er this week, Tuesday to years . In that lime they hav .e done big lim e. Within three months,
a great deal. Don , age 24, started by the fall of 1960, they had re•
be exact , a group of five students
aided by Char ley Castelli put on s inging as a hobby, then took gui• turned to Bul'falo and started work•
their first rolk music concert . The tar les son s from Vince Brundo. ing at the Limelight, 49 Edward
from .All11herst Str ee t. 1In December of 1960 they
Tower cafeteria
resounded
with Art er graduating
the sounds ot guitars, a. banjo, and Jli gh School , Don formed Jiis own bought the Lim elight. Since theH
of three tl.ey hav e appeared at night clubs
voices as the Moon Art Show pre • group which consisted
se ntec1 A Night of Folk Singers. guitar s and a drum. Slx months and coffee houses from Toronto to
later DH and the Knights broke Syracuse and of course Buffalo.
The group along with Charley
Recently , Don and Jerry appear•
up du e to internal diCflculties.
Castelli are to be congratulated
Don a nd Jerry met at a party er! on the Frankie Yankovic Show,
on their fine efforts and program . In 1959 . Before this Jerry was at- WKBW·TV Satut"day nights from
Groups such as these that are tending UB's Pharmacy School. In 10 to 11; they are also doing the
Lhe basis tor such professional high school he was the assistant
Simon Pure Beer commercials.
At
grouvs as the Kingston Trio and concert master.
Jerry also sang present they are penforming for
the Brothers Four. Both or these soprano as a. boy for many school capacity crowds at the Playboy
groups have their origins In col• audiences , but bis greatest musical Key Club in Miami, Florida .
lege this is reflected in their mu
sic and act. But somew ,here in be•
tween there ls an intermediate
NotiC£-'to SENIOR ond GRADUATE MEN Students
stage_ Buffalo has a grou,p that js
who wiII complete their education and commence work
at present at this stage. They are
this year . If you urgently require funds to complete your
the team or Hiackett and Raven.
education, and are unable to secure the money elsewhere.
Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION INC.
DON ANO JERRY
bave been
A Non-Profit Educational Corporation
ONCE
singing
Late model convertibles are
needed to carry dignitaries for
the Spring Weekend Parnde.
Anyone who is able to supply
a car is asked to con tact Ann
Hicks in Norton 265.
Circle
ArtTheatre
together
Pele
• • •
invitesyouto trytheirlobulous
ll Sizzling Charcoal
Strip Steak
Broiled N. Y.
I Sl.29
2) ldoho French Fr ies
)
3) Solod
4) Ital ian Bread
complete
All Orders Are Designed for
Speedy Tokr-Out Sc1Ticr
PROSPECTOR
PETE'S
BAILEY, just off MAIN
Open Every Night 'til l ·00 A. M
TF 6-9140
Freta•Parking
JOE RICO AND
THE BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL PRESENTS
COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTISTS
Dave AND 'BRUBECK
HIS QUARTET
$2.SO - $3.SO - $4.SO - $5.00 - 7 :3 0 P.M. - AA Seots Re1ervod
Tickets NOW on sote at Denton 's, 32 Court St.; Sanlple--Hertel
Ave.,
M1tslc, 1350 Jefferson,
362 Broadway; 8rundo '1
IHOWTIMI
~
TMYm,~
1
.t.~4
. PLEASE
SEEFROM
BEGINNING
_
_Comp . Show 7:10, 9il5 -
Student
discount upon presentation
of 1.0 . Card
Dr. Ebe, ·t will discuss the d i.
armament
issue tomorrow at 7
on the UB Round Table , WBEN
TV. Last night, in ·the cafeteria of
the Tower, he spoke on the topi c:
"The Rise of Communism Sinc e
1840."
BASIL'S
COLVIN
Kenmore at Colvin
TR 3-5 ◄◄ 0
NOW THRU SAT.
Western
New York PREMIERE!
BASIL RATHBONE In
Concert
will begin
ot 7:30
back
so that
before
tho girls from
the
·-
..
......
....-.•PNlwo
.IAIIRENCE
HARYlY
, " HAI.GERALDINE
PAGE
waws·IHDIIII
·-·~ ,
nim"iiJiii
PLUSSHORTSUBJECTS
UB Student
Presentation
Discounts upon
of I.D. Cards
FREEPARKING
STARTS
MONDAY
--~
x-~••··
xa••• ·••
x~•••---•
X•
•
KfEVER
NSUNDAY
::~1:"in"-;ri~g!:dr::;r,.
( ... .....
UB will be
fll,,rflt•/1,b-,ltt)
Jwli• Do.ui11'• modtt"n /Able of 01e
mc01intn- behoHn cu, A.mfflccu,innocfflt
abroad cftd a Gre:tian guilt-edged
curfew .
propotitio,e,The but pieture
BlockOrpheusCINEMA
roM'veuen in a montlt of s,o«fnr• -
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
TL 1-aao,
64S MAIN ST.
NOW SHOWING! 4th Week (10th week Downtown)
lloulh
The major points to be discussed .
as ag1·eed to by the two men, ar e:
I-Morality
of armaments
2-Economic
aspects of armam~nt ,
3-Geneva
conference
The National Student Asso cia
tion -cooperating
committee
Is
sponsoring the debate. M1·. Silber
man is a member of campus SAN E
and has taken part in many of it,
peace walks.
~Best Foreign Film
wilh CARMEN McRAE
Tonight through Tuesday
'l'be Bone'•
Two opening speeches of ten
minutes each will be made. A ser
ies of five-minute rebutta ls will
then continue for a half hour. Th e
public will have an opportunity tr,
question the debators for an hou r.
--
BiggestFoodValuein Western
NewYork
KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL, Sun., Moy 6th, 7:30 P.M.
Also
Guinen Stoutest
JERRY
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
"FLAMING
STEAK
DINNER"
TT 4-4540
*
AND
"The Disarmament
Issue" wil l
be debated at 7:30 Wednesday eve
ning in Butler auditorium.
Par
ticipants will be Charles H. V. Eb
ert, assciate professor of geolog y
and geography, and Donald J . Sil
berman,
instructor
in English .
Richard Erb,
presdent of th e
Student Senate, will moderate .
to,~r~a~b~o~u~t~th~r~e~e~=:
6:1:o::-6:1:2
:=E:N:
D:1c:o:T:T:=B:U:l::LD:1:N:G:=
:::::':::::~_=_=_=_=_=l_=
_=_'.:_::l_=_s~T~.~P~A~U~L~~1:,_:_M~:1_N~N~.~~
Prospector
RICHMOND
Cannes Festival
Award Winner
DON
Is on Disarmament
.. .
Convertibles Needed
CONNECTICUTnoor
Wednesday's Debate
talent was with the violin.
At UB he was active in the Blue
Maskers ; it was here that he be
came interested
In tbe guitar.
Jerry left school and with a ten
dollar guitar set out to see the
world. He went to New York and
Syracuse to piny In the night clubs
played the coffee houses and to
thern . From there he journeyed
from Ohio to Canada and hack to
Buffalo in 1959.
'
And Study of Man
A bridge, like any edifice, musl
rest on a firm foundation or core.
Our hypothetical
bridge, geogra
phy, is also underlain by a core:
a study of the world we live in. A
corallary tq this study is a con
s ideration or man, bis environment
and man's interaction with his en
vironment.
On one end of this span is the
pillar of the physical sciences. This
supports the girders of meterology,
climatology, soil science, cartog :ra
phy and geomorphology. :\Jeterelo ·
gy, the study of the atmosphere,
embodies many fa cets.
Storms
such as Irnrrlc a nos, tornadoes and
monsoons, plus other aspect s ot
weather ar e dealt with in meter
ology.
The importance
of met erology
cannot be over empha sized. For ex
ample, the allied armie s landed at
Normandy,
France , on June 6,
1944, because highly skilled and
trained meterologists
informed al
lied commanders there would be a
break in the inclement weather .
The signific a nce of accurate hurri
cane forecasts is easily recognized.
Controls and Elements
Climatology is the study of cli
matic controls and elements, and
their relationship
to man , plants
and animals.
The chemical and
physical mak eup of soils and their
morphology, as a product of the
total natural
environment,
and
their ability to j?row certain kinds
of crops is the realm of soil sci
ence.
CartQgraphy
deals
with
the
:mathematical
portrayal
of the
earth, and with the making of
maps and graphs.
Finally, the study of land forms
comes under the heading of geo
morphology.
Geography is also supported by
the social sciences, and entails an
examination of man. The geogra
pher, in scrutinizing
man, must
think in terms of population dis
tribution patterns, core areas, ur
ban versus rural concentrations
and man's adjustment to the phy
sical environment .
Reasons for man's distribution
can be found in the presence or ab
sence of agricultural or mineral re
sources, and in climatic and topo
graphic conditions.
Resources Study
Economic geography deals with
the study of resources, such as
forests,
fisheries,
minerals
and
agricultural
wealth.
This knowl
edge can be used as a basis for
planning in urban and rural areas,
and in underdeveloped
regions of
the world.
Geography has evolved from a
descriptive discipline to a systema
tic science. It embraces both the
physical and cultur~l world, there
by giving us a better insight into
the world we live in. Gi;ography
strives toward an end which will
give us a better understanding
of
the cultural world by intelligently
coping with the physical wo·,•:,t.
Friday, April 27, 1962
Doris Doy, Rock Hudson,
Tony Randoll
"LOVER COME BACK"
l1's the picture with VIP' In Eastman Color
Shown daily at I: 10, 3:20, 5.30, 7:50, 10:00, Late Show Saturday
IIEA/1
1,/eA'ew
lnlern1111on11/
Son;/Ill
,torn,.,
MELINA
MERCOURI
oM Dind«l br
JULES DASSIN
Writtn
·,f/Y/11
DA'
,J'IJ,¥#,{f"
On
the
"Tunes
Same
Program
of Glory"
with
Alec Guinan & John
MIiis
�Friday, April 2.7, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
THEATRE,
THEATRE:
EVERY
SIZE,
SHAPE
By GERARD MARCHETTE
lht> Actors' Workshop run by Fred Miller on the boards lu her first
For all or those who find it Keller, is likewise acting for the local ap1>earance last summer (eee
fashionn.ble to comp lain a.bout Huf• first time in a year.
picture).
Miss Miller. seen nota.bly
:\lichael :\lurphy, of the English in The Summer
ralo's waning
theatrical
climate,
Pygmies and In
the last few weeks-indeed,
months ~ta II and noted tor Uncle Vanya last s11mmer's Born Yeaterday, Is
Center's
Ghosts, essaying
-have
struck I.Jack with a flow or and •the Jewish
her first song-and- dance
"th~atre"
to make the seuses reel. will lend some authenticity
to the _ role as one-halt
ot a vaudeville
with ,Rl</hard Roth as the
Hardly ,a week has passed without! Irish setting
as Mr. Bentham.
a play or musical
in the local vi- Chris Coller (a newcomer
to the other .
cinity.
theatre scene as far as we know)
Thi, artic le c1oes uot a.spire to has the ste llar male role of Call •
AWAY
FROM THE
UNIVER·
encomJ)ass them all. A lot of what taln Boyle, and John Christ. of Inst
Four Arts Festival.
Is SITY, things are talrly promising
passes ror theatre, 11rofessional or summer's
too. Fred Keller ls preparing Ten
anrnteur, is not worth printer's ink. c11st as the son. Johnny Boyle.
Other assignments
have gone to nessee Williams· Camino Real tor
But, with alacrity , it is easy to
Mr. Keller, &
bend standards
to some lo cal well-known local ac tor s: Joan Sul- the Studio Theatre.
llvan (the ,velsh -singi ng Lady ~lor- lo gica l choice It you recall the
trends that hnve been forming.
• • •
timer or Henry IV, Part One and Ol'Dnd island Cat on a Hot Tin
THE UNIVERSITY SCENE, with director of the exJ)erimentnl Touch R<>of two yeRrs ago or Summer • nd
which we are most conspic uou sly of Marble) will be seen as Mrs. Smoke th ree years ago, has llll·
Philit> WychoJzki,
of se mbl ed the
follow,ln~
Studio
aligned,
has been exper im e nting Tancred:
118 W"llliams misfits:
Kiss Me Kate and Desire Under I l'raflsmen
with as varied a program of drama
JoseJ)h Krysiak,
the delightful
and musical fare as mo st theatre• the Elms, Is Needle Nugent: and
goers would wish. In the 1>ast sea - Mary Jo Hassett. wife of "E lms" , "gob" of la st year's On the Town,
to a c haract er part iu as Kilroy: Belly t,utes, or Hedda
son. there have been an evening switches
Gabler and The American
Dream,
or one-acters
by Thornton
" 'i cier, her ~I,·s. Mndlga11 1·ole.
Boris Baranovic.
whose talents aa thP Gypsy; Bishop Vall ae Don
Eugene O'Neill's Desire Under the
Kiss Me came expressive ly lo light in Kiss Quixote, Donna Sordetto as Esmer
Elms , :rnd a !(littering
Kate.
Me
Kate, Is responsible
for the alda:
&8
~lary Frances
Barney
Next week. the drama de1>art- ·euing. depicting an Iri sh dw elling Camille,
nnd Frnnk
O'Hara
ment hits the boards with an eag- and the street in front of it. A stu- Cusanova.
e l'ly-awaltecl production
or Senn dent. Nancy Gorman. ha s assisted
O'C'11sey's ll'ish Rebellion
drama
lllrs_ Pardee as stage manager. a nd
~'inally, there
is the recently
Juno and the Paycodk. Elnthusiasn;
many other too numerous Lo men- ronned
Seven Ages Productloll.{I,
for this ls largeh- based on drama tion are involved In this ambitious
which will Initiate the new "Th&
instructor Julia H. Pardee's ability production.
The play runs Thurs• atre -ln-the-Round"
at the Richford
Hotel (see cut). Henry Wicke, Jr .,
lo shape C h el<hov
and Bertolt da)·.
former staff' member or the drama
• • •
Brecht into exciti ng stage terms.
IRWIN
ATKINS,
untma and department , Is in charge or prc>Jll1·s . Pardee's reputation
at th~
Hal
.Tewisll Ce nt er. with The Cherry s 11eech co-o ,•clinator and producer ducllon and has recruited
is not keeping
Idle Youngblood to st11ge the first show,
Orchard nnd l,oca·s The House of for "Juno",
Bernard Alba, a nd al tbis t·ntver- e ith er . Next sUllhm er he will b e in around July 1.
sity with The Caucasian
Chalk char ge of a series of six 11lays
• • •
Circle a nd Uncle Vanya, ha, placed that will J>l!ly !\l Baird. O'Casey
TOMORROW
MORNING In lhe
with Hic hford 's Rose Room Mr. Wicke
her seve ral notches ati>o,•e most will be rnprese nted again
Cock-A -Doodle Dandy as well a.s I
lo cal dire c tors.
'
~1
Wh ·t w·
'
an d his stnlf w,111audition prospec ' 1e cast s he has assembled for
' e.
1ngs, a rarely 11erfor 111
ed live actors, All can didat es for the
!h e O'Casey play promises to be (In this ~rea) Phillip llany
play, )"ear-round
acting
troupe,
to be
one or the exceJ)t ional ones of the and the I ecenl Arch I bald Mol~elsh augmented ,by New York perform
season.
Mrs. Pardee has gotte n verse drama , J .B. among others.
ers, are required
to recite a five
Ritu Gllooly, notable in Bernarda
. i\lr. Atkins is meantime conce rn • minute
se lection
from classical,
Alba, to enact the challenging 1>art 1ng him se lf w,ith Noel Coward's modern nnd their own sources.
of M1·s. Juno Boyle. This marks one-act vaudeville, "Re d P e1>pers· •,
Miss Oilooly's first acting- stint in to he 1>art of An Ev,,nlng with Noel
r}n toto, there is a lot or theatre
severa l years.
Coward at the Smallwood School. In the ofClng, Not a ll ot it will be
• • •
M,ay 12.
Ot.he•· one-actors
com- noteworthy , Ther e will be vaunted
PATRICIA
GALUS, .the wry prising this Evening
are Hands ut,ows that fall the viewer's expec•
Lady Percy of last year's >Henry Across the Sea and Fumed Oak, / llltion s. And thet·e will be shows
IV, Part One, ha s the choice role prepared
by the Amherst Players lluit make box-offices
hum and
of Juno's
disillusioned
daughter,
and Jewi s h Center, respectively.
theatregoers-and
the actors who
:vta,·i•. Miss Galu •s (see picture) ,
"Red Peppers",
the University's
play in them-better
ror their hav
one of the original members
ofcontrll>utlon.
will bring Sherry
h1i;- been done .
I
u_;an,,
. ..
a•
RED PEPPERS:
Sherry Miller and Richard Roth, as a vaude
ville team, do a aoft shoe routine In the Noel Coward diver
sion opening May 12 as part of "An Evening with Coward" at
the Small Wood School.
I
I
t
CAMINO REAL: Joseph Krysiak, one of last year's "gobs"
in UB'a "On the Town," switches to the part of Tennessee
Wllllama' KIiroy In "Camino Real" at the Studio Theatre.
THE "OFF-BROADWAY"
THEATRE:
in-the-round to be managed by Henry
Youngblood .
Floor plan of the Richford Hotel'•
A, Wicke, with a July 2 opening
new repertory
1how directed
theatr•
by Hal
TOWN-VILLAGE
TAXI
"Sladenl Baslness Is Oar SPECIAi. lnleresl"
People in the Know ,
Know How to Go
Our Special lo UB-
They Go T-V
$6.00 Coupon Book lor $5.00
For Our Student Coupon Booklet- Or Swift Courteous Service
CALL
Radio Dispatched
•
TF3-4800-
OUR NEW I.OCATIOII - MAIN & BAII.EY
24 Hours a Day
�SPECTRUM
PAGE SIX
Friday, April 27, 1962
A Thanks
To the Editor:
On beha lf of Dr. Kaiser and t he
res t of the admissions
staff, we
wish to thank those University
students who participated
in the
an nual Welcome Day Programs of
April 7 and 14. As hosts ,to ap
U00
high
school
proximately
juniors you did a fine job of whi ch
you may all be proud . Your efforts
were vital to the success of these
proJ!l'ams.
Sincere ly yours,
.John \Yalk e1·
Assistant Director
for Admissions
Spring Weekend
Spring Weekend activity is becoming more prominent
every day. Float building · is moving along and the Queen
competition began last night .
While these exciting and colorful three day s get bet
ter every year, it appears that the weekend has lost its tra
ditional values to the students of UB.
At the pres~nt time fraternities gain their interest in
the weekend from their annual closing affairs, and from
the inter-Greek competit,Jon of the float parade.
The
serious objection to this situation arises tl'rom the confl)ct
Lost Art Work
between the fraternal closing affairs and the student activ
What ARE They Doing In Engineering Lab?
To the Editor:
ities, and in the prevalent attitude of "win at all costs".
On Tuesday, Ap1·il 10 it was
It would seem that the fun and spirit of an activity found that eight pieces of senior
is lost once it becomes submerged in a race that demands artwork. some of which belonged
professionalism and a good deal more time and money than to me , ·were removed from their
is warranted. It is a fact that the great majority of those exhibition place on the third floor
who entererl a float last year spent far more than the limit of Foster. lt was a i::r eat p erso n a l
los s to us since the works are ir
imposed upon them by the rules.
re]llaceable, and involve one month
It is also evident that the new rule limiting large of worki ng time.
float costs to $500 is a farce and will be violated by every
Th e e pieces would have been a
entry in the unlimited division through the subterfuge of major asset for our co mpr ehen
"double-bills" or .through the "borrowing"
of supplies sive portfolios. (Th ey could be
com pa red to the loss of a final
needed.
se minar paper in, for example, the
Apart from the Greek difficulties, one sees a migration hi sto rr or English department.)
of independent students from campus during this weekend.
The exhibition was a culmina
We hope that the University is planning more activities tion of a studr ca rried out by the
This week, The Spectrum asks Dr. Edward A. Trabant ,
to include these unaffilliated people. The student calend ar seniors in graphic design for the dean of the engineering school:
.
.
lists a picnic 011 Sunday. This will be a worthwhile ac sole purpose of experimentation
What does th e Stat e m erger mean to the engmeering
with a new ]lrocess in color separa
tivity if carried through.
school?
tion. If the works had been repro
Building on a strung foundation, bhe engine ering school will con
It would seem to us that a tradition suc h as Spring nuc
ed by a spec ial commercia l pro tiuue it s develo1nnent toward excellence. Although as a fa c:i lty group
Weekend has no further merit when only one third of the cess, for which they were intended,
the plans of the future and the changes of the present are by neces
students attend, when severe criticism of the judges takes it would have meant a great deal sity
the dominant Issues. it must be remembered
that without the
place, and when fraternities
and !lOrorities ran find no to us in acquiring a job and in accomp lishments of the past. the p1·ogres s of the l)resent and futur e
starting
our
careers.
greater incenti ve for building float s than to compete for
would be much mor e difficult.
I implor e anyone knowing the
During the past ten years. engineering education has been in thE'
the honor of boasting that they won a silver plated trophy.
whereabouts
of these pictures to 11rocess or revolution.
It is contmuing.
New ideas and concepts from
What is obviously necessary to return this weekend h ave them returned to us as soon
the physical and biological scieuces, sociology. medicine , etc. are
to its old traditions and ideals is a strong responsible lead as possible. I am hoping that with being
incorporated
into the engineering
sciences and professions
at
ership to set and execute the rules and regulations. It is n Ii ttle reconsideration the person a rapid ra ,te.
our contention, again this year as last, that this leadership or persons involved will have the
Conversely, engineering
analysis, de s ign and synthesis are being
should be found in the Student Senate. There is no reason integrity to realize that at a Uni adopted as tools and methods of tl)rocedure in these fields . This
ve,·sitv
level
one
must
honor
the
means
that
now
and
in
the
future the engineering
school will be
why the non-elective, non-representative
Union Board
member
of the academic
should decide the rules and regulatilons for such an im prope;·ty of others as much as he a dynamic , changing and contributing
would prize his own .
comn1 unity .
portant weekend. A good deal of their efforts this year
An envelope
addressed
to the
Al the present.
fl,-e department s grant undergraduate
degree
and in the past have evoked criticism. Regardless of the art department
dropped in any s pecializations . Under lhe ex pert guidance of the heads or thes e
validity of these charges, a change of authority is clearly campus mail box or office will be departments and thei,· faculties , new academic plans of study have
necessary.
sufficie nt .
been and are being adopted. new facilities
installed , n ew faculty
aJ>pointed. Contrary to th e national trend. undergraduate
and gradu ·
Some will argue that a group such as the Senate is
Kathryn M. Brady
ate enrollments are increasing
not intended to face such social problems. v\Te cite Pur
The merger of the University of Buffalo with the State University
poses of the Student Senate Part 1, Article 1, section 1,
will pruvlde the engineering
sc hool with g r eat opportunities
and re
Lack of Coverage
subhead B df the Student Associatfon Constitution which
sponsibilities,
The trends and activities
rnferr 'ed lo a,boYe will con
reads:
To the Sports Editor:
tinue. New id eas in engineering
education and research will be ex
I am writing about a problem plored . Some wlll become part of the school.
B. To p1·omote, in the interest of the University
that I believe should be presented
Adequate support coupled with the ideas and work of the fa cult y
co111rmunitya program of ser1•ice, social, and educational
to the students on this campus and will provide educational opportunities
'Of quality and variety at both
p1·ojects and activities.
also to those concerned with stu the undergraduate
and graduate levels . Engineering research program s
If Spring Weekend is not such a social project or ae dent government. The problem to will make contributions to the fundamental storehouse of knowledge
which I am referring is the lack of and will increase the potential and real wealth of the state and nation .
tivity over which the Senate is given responsibility-then
cove rage of the University of Buf
we can only ask what is ?
falo baseball games by the student
The Senate has already passed a motion suggesting financed radio station, WBFO.
that groups do not hold their closing affairs that weekend.
This station,
which complains
While it was too late to be of measurable effect this year, about lack of student interest and
we hope it will serve its purpose in the future.
listening , see.ms to completely over
What the Senate should do is set up a committee to look any newsworthy eve nts that
By STEVE HARRIS
Geneva earlier this month to
plan a complete program for the next Spring Weekend. happen on this campus. This is an
llent example of their hit and
lend moral support
to the
"Therefore Choose Life", "Pe ace
This program should include every student on campus and exce
miss efforts to present a program
world-wide
disarmament
con•
or Perish",
"Swords
Into Plow
should prnvide a number of varied activities.
ming sc hedule for the University
ference
there
.
shares" read the signs of the Eas•
Only then will Spring Weekend mean something to of Huffalo students.
ter we ekend demonstration
peace
Th e Reverend's address was en •
all students.
This station, which is completely
marrhers . '.rhe marchers, fresh from
The
Spectrum
Asks
134MorchForPeaceAlterVigil;
Gathering
Hoped
ToSparkInterest
THE SPECTRUM
The official student
newspaper
of the University
ot Buffalo
Publtcatlon
weekly
Office nl Norton llalt , l"nh·e1·s1ty Campus, RutraJo 14. N .. V. Pubitehed
~'ia'!1n
~~C:-101::
.t T\hK~ts~fv1~=~l~r~:rm~~
:~~ ~9:s\e~~k In
May,
except
for
Edltor,ln,Chlel - HOWARD FLASTER
E~ltor-Elect - JOAN FLORY
Managing Editor .. BARBARA COHN
N._
Editor .... JEROME HAJDUK
Aa1t . News Edltor .. JOHN KOWAL
Copy Ed . .... . l!ILLEN l!CRWARTZ
Bporte Editor , .... JAMES BAKER
AN't Sport.a Ed.
BARRY EPRTJ, J~
Layout Ed ..........
SUE SLOMAN
P'eature Ed., GERRY MARCHETTE
Photo. Editor ........ STEVE HEIT
Office Mgr ... BEVERLY ROl!l!lNOW
Business Mgr ... RICHARD ADAMS
Asst. Bue. Mgr ..... SAL l<'ERRERI
Advertising Mgr . . ... ED BRANDT
Editorial Advteor ...... R. HUGHES
F'tnanctal Advloor .. TOM RAENLE
SANFORU
supported by student funds, seems
to completely
disregard
the in
terests of a majority of students
on campus. The broadcast of the
basebal1 games played by the Uni
versit:v.'s team at home had been
a part of the station's activitie s
for many years until last year
when suddenly someone decined to
curtail this ,~ell established tradi
tion.
This, along with the fact that the
Bulls have registered a 28-3 record
in WNY nctivity, makes the sta.
tion's action of curtailing the base
ball broadcasts
especia11y appal
ling.
I believe thal the Student Senate
<lt' some other facet of the student
government sho uld check into what
nppears to be a very outward dis
play of contempt for the student's
desires on the part of WBFO.
I also wonder if the station kept
in mind the old slogun "Boost Buf
falo" when the~• went on to display
this mark of complete incompe
t,,nte by rl ropping the UB base
hull games from their schedule.
A baseball fan,
Circulation
Mgr.
OE~~n~/
~y~~,i~ 'i::~~n1!3'8'ac?~~11~1'i'::-,
C~~~~ T~kJ;,,lt~ia!~:r-mx:ri.•ir:ti:
KAREN
Ft'ldmnn. , Jnun Flory , ~le, •p Han-ffl,
'.\tn rllyn
l1ir t-1(•
fi. .John T{ow ;d, Ann
11.Ulnte, BIil l(r n'.\·, Br~·nn ).lllllman,
:-;tevp
~tl ~Ahnt1111, RldJl{'y
H.ORe,
Joe Rowbottom.
Irene RulX'nstC'in.
Nn.nc•y Schultz,
KtLlhY ~hea., · I.1uclan
Sleplelsk(, Charle s Ston~. .ludy Tnylor. Bill Theodore, Nnrcla ,Vaalev ,
"et s~. ~Jarlene \ lt\\'lnklc•,
,Jpff 1Ye,1·b11n
, Bnrhnrn.
f-tf'wnr1,
Jud'.\·
~~':,~t.
PH~?iR~.fr~J
;,:·IF'F
81
~1Rn111
Bielic ki, R~b Simon,
,Tohn La G<!orgn,
1:1,tt!'red n~ Fecond claa! matter
l"ebruary
9, 19fil, at
tht.• Pu""t (lffke at Buttalo, N. Y., under the Act of March
~. l~i!• , .\c•c•epta nce tor matltng
11.ta apeclal r11.te or Poet•
a~e p•·o,·lclod ror In !;ectton 1103. Aot ot October a, 1917,
a.uthorlze,d
FPbruary
Rubscrlr>tlon
t,
1951.
$3.00 pe,. year,
otrculat1on
1600.
Represented for national adYertllllns b1' National Ad
Sen·tce, lno., 410 Madleon AYe., N-Tork,
N. T.
vertising
RSP
a 27-hour vigil al the Peace Bridge,
were 011 their way to Kleinhans
auditot'ium
for the peace rally
which would climax their weekend
titled "We Can Win."
The "we" ,
of course, referred to the nuclea r
pacifist groups of the world.
In an exclusive Spectrum Inter ·
view. :11aclge Zeitlow. a member of
Tbe march , in which 134 persons the Easter \Veekend demonstrations
11artici1rnted . was a joint US-Can• planning committee, expressed her
adian effor t. The American
and views on the goals, turnout, and
Canadian conting.ents came together re s ults or the demonstrations.
when. after maintaining
its sepa
Regarding the turnout, '.\frs. Zejt
rate 27-hour Yigil on its native side low intimated that she would have
o( the hridge, the Canadian paci liked lo see a larger turnout . "More
fists mUt"ched across to meet the people a re concerned,"
she says.
Amel'ica n , •igil-sla nders.
"t han show up ."
Some or the Canadian marchers.
:'ltrs. Zeltlow. wHe or Carl Zeit
it ia reported, had walked all the low. ProtPstant
chaplain
at UB.
way fl'Olll Toronto .
feels tb a1 the goals ot the demon•
Tht' effo rt ~ of the Niagara Fron stration
were to ''make a public
Lier c.lemonstration
were matched wiiness to the ract that we do not
hy pneifl s t groups In Torouto , Bos feel tha1 a nuclear war is feasible
ton, Philad e lphia , :-,ye an d Detroit. ";ithout destroying what we know
Thei-e were also demonstrat ions in as civilization.''
.and to give wit
Aldenmust,'n. England ,ind in Bei ness I to I the fa ct that we feel a
~itnn.
poslth·e action can be lakett to
The rally at Kleinhans wae
t>l'omotP a peaee race, internation John
addressed by Reverend
111 cooperation.
and similar poclflst
Morg:in of the Toronto Unita
,:oats:· ~!rs. Zeitlow feels that th e
rian Church and Mary Grooms.
demonstrations
will result In in
Mrs. Grooms was one of the
rrPsse d public awareness
or and
delegates
of 50 A m e r i ca n
'1noh•Pment in the goals of nuclear
women
who
journeyed
to
JHH'iHst 1110\·ement~.
11rog-ram .
�SPECTRUM
Friday, April 27, 1962
PAGE SEVEN
Disadvantages of Unfair Roulette Bets
Is Shown ByA Math Probability Function
Spring Weekend campaigning
bas alread y begun for Lhis year 's
,1ueen contest, and a lr eady the whole campaii:n seems to be shaping
up into the bes>t ever. The only thing left of any importance on the
(fniversity calendar after Spring ,veekend
is final examinations
and
comprehensive
exams for the seniors . Alr ea dy we face these grim
prospect s with gl'eat trepidation.
but from the look s of lh e social
act ivity on campus ,this week end and in th e future , th e prospect does
not seem to worl'y about too many others . . .
The siste r of Phi Zeta Chi will hold their annual dinn er dan ce
tomorrow night at the Club Sheridan.
A cocktail party will precede
the dinner at the home of Judy Casass a Their advisor, Caro l Prior
and hel' hu sba nd, w!ll be honored at the dinner ...
The sisters Of Phi Sigma Sigma will hold their closing aftair to•
mol'row als~, al th e Treadw ay lnn at Niagara _Fall s, preceded by a
roc ktail at the home of sister J ean L ess el'. Sunday a1iternoon, those
siSIPl'S who a•·e ab le. will participate
in the Gamma Phl Greek Olvm•
piad . .. .
.
The sistE\rs oi Alpha Gam woulrl like to Introduce Patti "\Villiam ee .
" Pretty as a Picture" a s their ca ndida te for Spring Weekend Queen.
The s is ters arP. looking forward t.r. their dinner clanre tomorrow at
the Statler Hilton . .
The Sammies will put th e fini shing touches on t h eir float tonight
a t a Finish the Float party at their workroom on North Street . Tomorrow the pl edges w111 entel'tnin the broth el's a nd dat es at their annual
pledge party, an d n ext Sunday the fraternity
will s pend a day nt
Delaware Park Zoo with childr en from a Buffalo orphanage . , .
The sisters of Chi Omega wish to thank the Beta Sigs tor the
soca il last Monday , and also wish
Sandy
Feiner , their
candida te for Spring Weekend Queen , all the bes t luck. The Chi Omega
Apr il ehowers, their annual dinner dance, is tomorrow night . . .
The fellows of Beta Sigma Rho will again have flower-making
parties this weekend. and ar e bard at work on plan s tor their closing
affair
. . .
By RAY KEOGH , JOEL MAUL ,
CHARLIE STONE , JOE MARZO
Ronlette is play ed by spinning
a ba ll on a wh ee l which has been
cl i v i d P d into 37 arc.s of equal
lenleth . bearing Jiumb ers from O to
36. The roul e tt e whe el described
is th p one tradi tionally used in
Eu ropea n casinos. Th e rou l ette
wheel in most US casinos also h as
a space wilb u double zero .
Let us consider now a disadvan
tage that the player ha s. Let X
denote the number of the arc on
which the ball
comes to rest.
Assume eac h arc is equa lly likel y
to occur so that the probability
function of X is given by p (Xl
equa ls 1/ 37 for X equal s 0. 1. 2.
. . , 36.
Suppose that on e is given en'n
odds on a bet that the observed
valu \> or X is an odcl numb er : 1hat
is , on $1.00 bet on e is paid bar k
$2.00 ( including on-,'s stake ) if X
is od<l. and on e is ,,a id nothin g if
X is not odd. How much can on e
ex pect to win
by
consistently
betti ng on an od d outcome?
• • •
DEFINE
A RANDOM
Vari•
a ble Y as equa l to the amount
won hr bet tin g $1 on an odd out ·
con1(:I ori
The sistel's of SDT are happy to introdur.e Zana Glaser as their
ca ndidate lfor Spring Weekend Queen, and Invite eve ryon e to their
.;kits in Norton , sta rting at noon today...
The third annual Greek Olympiad will be beld this Sunday at 2
at Rotar~ • Fielrl, spon so red by Gamma Phi fraternity,
Trophies will
be awarded at the Greek Cbug , n ex t Friday. and all are Invited to
a.tte ncl ...
·
The brothers of AEPI wish to announce a flower-making
party
tomonow night from g to 2 in th .e basement or the Tower . . .
Sig Ep wishe s to thank Dr . Serfustlni for the Interesting talk pre•
se nted to the ,brothers and pledges, and also to remJ.nd all students
and area residents that tonight is the big twist blast sponsored jontly
by Sig Ep and AEPi. It will be held at the Connecticut Street Arm•
ory, and will feature the Daquiris . Tickets , which are $ 2 per person,
may be pUJ·chased fl'om any brother of either fraternilv
Ol' ma be ob tained at the door . . .
·'
Y
The Phi Psi'a are holding a closed be~~ party tomorrow night ...
The Sig Kapa wi sh to thank the TKE's for the social April 13,
and are looking forward to ltbeir dinner dance tom1>rrow night at
the West End Hotel In Hamburg. The pledges wlBh to tba.uk all thOl!e
who attended their tea on April 16 , . .
Oongratulatlons
to the new president
of Beta Phi Sigma , Pete
Goltber, and the other n ew officers. The brothers are making plans
for the 75th Anniversal'y Open House of the Pharmacy School Tue s da y.
,r-ay 1 . . .
The brothers of APD would like to thank Mr . Stelfo, the guest
speake r at their communion breakfast, for the fine talk on Universal
Religion . . .
The brnthers of Kappa Psi will be guiding tours of the UB Phar •
macy School during its open house Tuesday .
FOR THE RECORD
Michael Shapiro (SA M) -Noreen
Zeldls
Bill Y'oung (Alpha Sig) - Sue Sta
mets
Phyllts Korn - Steve Geller (Beta
Sigma Chi, Hunter College)
David ' Cohen (BSR) - Norene
Hersch (S DT)
Richa,·d Rosenthal
(AEPi) - ~1ar•
Engaged
aha Samuels
Tim Co llin s (Kappa Psi) - Marga ·
Michael Weinstein
(AEPi) - Sue
r et ,Vhitehead
Wallace
Lavoiiered
Adler
Bill Hutt (T'KE) - Shara Olssen Burt Arnow (AEJPl)-Elaine
(BSTC)
(BGlH)
Pinned
Bob l:laro (Kappa Psi) - Dianne
Yeagle (Lycoming College)
Fox Fen-el (Sig Ep)-Mlriam
Kel
ly (Theta Chi Sorority)
Wayne Rqzen (AEPl)-Joan
Sml•
gel
one
pi ny
or LhC'
~am e.
Th en Y equals 1 it X is odd and
Y e<1uals - 1 if X is not . odd . Con
se quentl~ · th e Jll' Obability
of Y
eq~als 1 i~ 18/ 37 and th_e proba
b1hty of 1 equal~ - 1 1s 19/37 .
The mean of Y 1s gwen by ½
(18/37
19/37)
equals
(- 1/37) ½ equals - 0.0135 .
Th e amount one can e,cpect to
win by betting on an odd out come
may be reg_arded as equal to the
mean provided
th~ number
or
plays becom es inflmte . The tact
thn t the mean is equal to a nega •
t,v e numb er implies that bettin g
on an odd outcome at roulette is
di sadva nta geous (or unf air) for
the bettor , since atter a lon g se
,·,e s of plays h e can expect to
ha,•e lo st mon ey at the rat e or
1.35 c·ents per ctollar b et.
• • •
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK 'S
problem:
ln a certa .in mythical
C'ommu nity , politician s always lie, and
non-politicians
always
tell the
truth . A s trang e r meet s three na •
liv es and aslos the flmt of th em
it b e is a politician . Th e firs t na•
tive answers
the que s tion . The
secon d na tiv e th en r eports that
the fl1·st nath ·e denied being a
11oliticiftn. Then the third native
asse rt~ that the fir s t native is
really a politician.
I
How many
J}Olitician s?
of th ese 11ntives
There are three po ss ible se ries
of r e plies hr th e natives :
1- 11' nat ive number one admit s
being a politician , then native two
is a poliliclan an d nutive thre e is
a noµ-politician . How ever, natiTe
one is reallv a non -politician .
2 - If native one denies being
a politician (a nd is a politician),
th en native one is really a poll- .
tican, native two is a non-politi
cian. and native three is a non
politician .
3 - It nativ e one denies bei ng a
polltlcian (and is a non-politician)
iben native one is really a non •
I politician, and native two Is really
~\Y'~:i~;/~o~t:~~~~ic~a°udnative three
Th••re for e, one and only one
the nntiv e8 is a politician
THIS WEE-K'S PROBLEMS :
I
The sum of the ages or
~1ary a nd Ann is 44 yenl's. ~lary
of
each spr ing by the graduating
hod)' , making it a se lf-perp etuating
group. In order to obtain possible
candidates
for membership.
the
body contacts all department rhnirmen. student personnel people and
th e Dean of Student s. Th ,,_e rwr sons are sent form slwrts on wh i<'h
they make recomm endati ons, fol.
lowing as closely as possible the i~ now twi< 't' as old u s Ann waR
Bisonhead criteria.
wh e 11 ::\tnrv wa s 1 f a.c; o ld as .Ann
The selection is made from ou t• will be when Ann is three times
sta nding junior men of high merit as old as 'Ma ry was when Mary
in the areas of sc holar ship, leader. was Lhree times as old ns Ann ?
ship and character . Bi sonh ead then How old is Ann?
checks the candidate s in eac h n f
_ s\n inl<'l'esttu~ pu zzt" np
the se area s before voting for new JIP«n• d in lnsl month 's Scientific
members. Members may be accept- .\111er icH11. Th t• di g its on\> through
ed on ly with unanilnous consent of
Pight are IU he pia <·Pd in lhP
the members in the active Ris on- ch·d s sho wn with
the
con•
head class.
rhtion th at no Lwo digit s directly
This year's member s o f Bi Mn• 1od,ia, •pnt 10 l'll('h other tn ronser· ·
head are Gerry Patterson
( :\fod) . utiw ord er may be placed in ci r cles
Claude Lawl er (Dent), Ph il Bu, ht, dirN·II)' r·onn<'cted by n line . l•'or
(Law),
Anthony
Polito
( Law 1, .,,ampl e . If 8 "''·e n is placed iu
1he 1011 c11·,·I" th en si x a nd ei1'hl
.Jerold
McClure . (Eng),
Lan ce ma) not appc•ar in any of th,• I
Fogan ( A&S), Dick Fey I.\&~ I, lhl't· <' cirr lt•s directly below .
.',nthon) ' LoRusso IA&S).
\\'hat is th~ ,·orrl•<·l answer"
I
(Author of "I Was a Teen-ageDwar/","The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
CRAM COURSE NO. 4: BATHYMETRY
< ·1111
ri1111inµ:
n11r
:-:t•
rit·~ of pn -finnl C'X11111
crnm <·ou~es, today we
t;ik, • 11ph:11h.,·111<•tryt.lw stud y of orP:111depth s.
.\d 1,1itt<>dly, thi s is no t, a tc•rrihly pop11l:1r cour.<e o n most
,·:1111
1111s,•, .. \11,I :<111
:111wo11der . In_th e whole' world th r re is un ly
" '" ' li:ith., ·s,·:11"', :111donl y two pt'op lr cnn p;rt i11to it.
:'\'<•,prtJu,Jp,s, th e Rtudy or ocrn 11drpth s is o r p;re:it impor
t:11,c,•.\Vh v. du 1·1111rc•:ilizP that th<' ocenn is bv far the wo rld 's
l:1rµ,<•stbi,;l,1.e:it:;I c•11,
·iru11me11l? Th <' oce,rn hus· morf' thn11 lhn •e
, nnd
h1aulr1•rl liull' .~ :is much li\'ing mom as all thr conti11t•11t,,
isl:111
d s r-01nhi11!'d' l'nfortun:itcl~ •, onl.v fislll'H li\' C in it.
Arni s111
:ill \\'nnclrr . Wh o' d wa11t lu Ii,·<' srn11(' pince whC're he
,·nuldn't , 111ukf''! l-,urc•ly 11ot I! I wnuldn 't give up 111ygood
t1larlh111·11
('ip;nr et t.·s fnr th !' .\tl:rnti (' :incl the Pacific put to
!.!;<'fl11
•r. ;\"utl1i11gcou ld i11du,·r 111
r to forego i\farlboro' s fine
nwll,111tl:l\·•>r, :\larlborn 's l'iP:tn \\'hit <' filt<'r, :\lnrlh oro 'H flip-top
hnx th :11 rl':111,v !lips, :\l:1rll1ol'O's sc,ft p:tek th, tt 's rl'ally so ft .
L<'t o(h ('r, 1•pp:1ir 1n thr s p11C'iou
s dt'<'JJS. 111<'
, l will ~tick with
my :\l :1rll "11·0, :ind t lH• t i11_1
· e;al'rC't T sh:ir!' \\'ith a t~•mpanist.
,. Tllf• 'l:1rgc•st , :IS W(• kn ow,
nut I di i,;n •,,. ll:il'k t1111.. , Ot'(':111
is t 111
• 1':wili,·, whi..11 '" " diM'O\'l'n •d h.,· 1!:ilhoa , a Spaniard of
;.trfl:t1 vi...in11. To uin • v11t1 n u idl':1 or Balboa 's d--:inn0 hC' ftn,t
s:iw tl11• l' :,c•ifi,· wl1ilP ~t:111di11p;
on II p<•:tk i11 D:irien , which is
in Coi1m•ct il'11t.
1,;ve11111nl'l ' :1:-.ttu 11uli11~, when Halima rc'ne ht•<l ~an Fra11ci:-1co,
ht• df':idy s:n, t h<' lla\\':1iiu11 lsl:iml, ! ll c•ing , us W<' know , 1t
J'ripmlly r uss, Halim:, w:1,·,•d 1111
•1Tily to tl1t· I lawaii:rns nnd
yo 11µ.11tht·n·, kid s!" The I lttw1tii:111
8,
s ho11trd, "(i11•a t lit t i,, 111·<':111
:d~o, :I H \\' (' k11ow, fri,,nd l~· ,•us,<'S, \\:1\·pd hac-k, dc•clar r cl :t hair
holiday , •1rg :111iwd :1 lua u , huilt :1 c·l 11•e
r_y fin• O\ ' Pl' whic·h th ey
pn•p:11·,•d s1•,·prql g:111011
, of pui , a , 11tkli11
p; pil(, ,md Captai n
l 'ook . Thi s, of cotll'><', \\'as tlw origi11 of Coo king .
1
an ..
BI.so n hea d' Men 's Hono r sOC.1etI' I
W 1'}}. T ap Nex t y ear ,s Mem bers I
Near the end of the spri ng se•
mester each year, the Senior Men's
Honorary
Fraternity , Bisonhead,
taps new members,
Bisonhead is composed of out
standing se nior men from any di •
vision of the university. It is one
of th e oldest honorar y fraternitie s
on campus.
formed· almost
40
Years ago.
The ne,v membe1 ·s ar e chosen
Onbnpug
Mu"t-
But I dip;1•pss. Till • l'al'ific, I ~11
~·, is I l,p l:ire;P, t 11c·P:t11
a nd nlw
thl' d1'f'IJC,t. Tlw :\lindanao Tr cnC'h , off t ht• l'l 11lippi11l's, 1111•11s
ur es
111nrethu11 \000 r:1thrn11sin depth . ( It , h1111ldi,p pui11lt•d out
IU'rr that .,,.,•,111d,•ptl1s an • 111
e:1,111·1•di11 f:1tl1011is lt•11p;th
s or
, ix r<'t't- aftN :-,ir \Y:ilu•r I :tth o111, a 111,
l<'d Briti s h ><'a 11wa>1<1rc r
of th1• tst'Vt'ntc•t•nlh 1·<•11t11r
.v ,1ho , 11po11hi, t 11P11ty-fir,t hil'thda~ ·,
\\:I >< giwn :, , t ring ,i , fC'Pt Ionµ. with 11hi.-h he• u,t'cl to go
s<·:11111x
•rin p; all o\ 't•r Engla11d 111!':1
.,ur ing .sea \\'ut1•1· until h,, was
:trrP sll\d for luih•ri11g- . A pa s:--.
i1111fur IIWa:-tllrilll! !--C'('lll :-. to h tlVC
run in the f:un il_y: l·:t lhn111s l'!lll,in, ,-:ir :-,oJ F11rlo nl(, sJl<'11t1111
his w:tki11p;h1111r
, 111t
•asuri np; rae<• trnek- 1111till'l,11rlt·" JI lmd
hin1 h,•hr:idPd in ho11or of tht · u1w11i11µ.
o l tlu • l.,1ndo11l-,ci1ool of
Rt·1u1m11i
r~.)
But I clil(rPss . L<'l II' , as th 1•ll<Ht '1:1-,.fi,.Jd ,aid, go d,mu to
tht• sens again . C'rl 1t• "'""· 1ncid.. ul :dly, ha\'!' t·n·r lu•PIIa f:, \'urit,
sulijt,et for p,u •b :ind <·111111"
"'' r,. ) \\ 'ho doPs not n •111P111h,
,r
Trn11ysun's "llrP:ik, l,n •11k,1,rmk''•• lh · llyn,11's " Hull on, thuu
dark and drc•p hh1P .,,.,,,.,, , roll"'' (>rt J,., 111um·lu•arl\ · s,•u chanti,-.;
th :,t h:1\'C<•111wlwdour folk 11111,i,
· •one;, l1k,• ":-:1llinp;Thr ough
:-,,rnh :\l im•'' and
Ka1.-i1s" :1111
1 " I'll S\\'ah Your lk, ·k II \ 1111'11
"Thr :\rtifivi:il HPspa:ili on J',,Jk:1" \l y 1111
11farnril<>-t·a l'i1u11ty
l!1w,
ltkr tin, ;
1 11irllrmrl" '<1il»r ""''
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S111r1
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811111
I""/.; n,,,1 ho.r t1111/ /,,f. to ltk, ,
, I 11<1
don ·1for(/,./ //,. ,,,,11,/., '
l'ltt ! lol • "'bulm aa
1
·rJu • la,ullock~d
11u1J..-t
rs of ,1nrlfx, ro u-i,,J, uou s1u<H>ll1 .sni/ ..
throug h your final cctt111 .ot and
11u,ofl,
"'111tJk111q - ,cilia
.llurlboro, ol <·ours~. Jlatt • I UL ,t'/ I l<-11bud, 1.-il/1 c, .U11rlboro
111,1
wt<·ly:'
�Friday, April 27, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
to 2 on Thu rs day s will co ntinue
as usual in the Norton privwte
riining rooms.
7: 4fi to11lght in the Hillel House.
Coffee and lntormal convernation
Mr•. Nol'man Fertig will review cAn be lound In the Student Cen
Leon Pris ' MIia 18. An Oneg Shab ter or the University Presbyterian
hat will' follow .
Church on Main Street at almost
The last in a series or Saturday any boar . Students are invited to
ni ght socia ls will be held tomor take advan-t.age of this opportunity .
row night at R: 30 In the Hillel
Wesley
llon se. Informal dancing and re
There will be 11 su.1>1
1er meet
freijhments will be avallab le to all Ing Sunday
at 5 In the Uni
who wis h to attend.
versity Methodist Church. At this
By ANNE MIINTE
HIiiei
8ahbnth Rervices ,viii be held at
The final delicatessen supper of
the year will be held Sunday at
5:30.
Rabbi Nathan Gaynor of
Temple Sinai will speak on "What
ts neconstrucUonlsm ?" Reserva
tions for the supper are necessary
and can be obtained at the House .
Ume Dr . Charles Ebert, associate
professor of geography, will speak
on "Communism."
A discussion
led by the program committee will
rollow .
The worship service will be held
Sunday
at 10:45 in the Uni
versity
Methodist
Chur c h
on
Bailey Avenue.
On Thursday at 3, the la st Live
ancl !~earn cotree houi· will meet.
Alan Elhrllch will lead the discu s
Wesley invites all members and
sion on "Shonld Berlin be Jnte1·
their parents to a special recog
natlonallzed ?"
banquet
at
University
Th e UR Hillel student council nition
Church, Parent's
0ay, May 5, at
will meet at 4 on Thumday .
6: 30.
Th e 1<peaker wJII be. the
Newman
neverend
Herbert Harrison.
1-.as
tor of the Asbury -Dela.ware Meth
Newman will have a Parent's odist Church.
Day and open house on Saturday.
Th e club will be open to parents
of members between 2 and 5.
Fa rewPI I to Norton
l,;land-Style Tonight
With Movie. Games
Jamaica
Farewell
will be the
theme of the last Norton open
house . From 8:30 to 12:30 tonight,
Norton will be decorated in a West
Indian flair .
Char les Mussen will provid e the
music . Mr. Mussen is particularly
noted
for his "foot-stompi ng"
brand of Dixieland.
In keeping with the open house,
the movie, "Island In the Sun" will
be shown. It stars Harry Bela
fonte,
James
Mason,
Dorothy
Dandridg e,
Joan
Collins
and
Stephen Boyd. The film depicts
ra cia l turmoil and trouble in the
British West Indi es.
Th ere will be two showings; the
fil•st one starts at 8 :45.
To round out the evening, re
freshments will he ser ved in the
snack bar including Rum Pine
apple Punch and Cocoanut-Almond
Dip. Th e snack bar will be dec
orated with fish net s, papel' fish,
sea shell s and tropical flowers.
The game room will al so be
open without charge . Pool, tabl e
tennis and shuffleboarcl will he
available.
File Advance Applications
For MFC Summer School
h
Formal applicat ion s one month
in advance of registration
will be
required by the Univet·sity of Buf
falo's
e vening divi sion, Millard
Fillmore College, beginning with
this summer session.
In another
basic admissions
change, applicants
who received
their high schoo l diplomas within
two years of applying at UB will
be requirecl to meet admission
sta ndard s generally compara ble to
the day divi sio n stude nts. This
standard will mean that applicants
just out of hig h sc hool must have
been in about the upper 2/ 5 of
thei1· high school grad uating class
in order to qualify.
Previously, there were no basic
qualitative
requireme nt s for eve
ning division st uclent s. Dean Ro
bert F. Berner sa id that there
would st ill be no qualitative
ad
mission sta ndard applied to appli
ca nts who hav e been out of high
sc hool ove r two years.
"The reason for this " the Dean
sa id, "is to insure that we re
tain the profile of an evening di
vision which is designed to pro
vide for the continuing education
of adults who could not attend
college on a full-time basis.
All students, however, will be ex
pected to file ,an application in the
future. The stu dent will complete
one sectio n a nd sen d a second sec
tion to his high school. The high
school will return it to the admis
sions and records office at UB. Stu
dents who have attended other col
lege s must request
that trans
scr ipts be sent directly to the ad
missions• and records office.
Tuition cuts, brought about by
the pending merger with the State
University,
will take effect this
summer for evening division as
well as rlay students.
Unclergra
dua tes will be charged at a rate of
$17 per se mes ter hour .
RENAISSANCE HOUSE
Village theater
New Greenwich
and ort center . Opening Sept .
Room ond board $27-$32 .50 per
week.
Apply 160 Bleecker St. , N.Y.C .
On May G there will he a picnic
a t Ellicott Creek Park for BSTC
Newman m e mber•
and the UB
group .
All members are requested
to
senc1 In their ballots for the can
dldatrs se lected wt the last meet
ing ,
SCA
The Wednes<lay night meetings
of SCA have been canceled ln
defln1tely . T'he lun cheons from 11
UB's Dr. L. Z. Gross
Honored With Post
On National Society
Dr . Llewellyn Z. Gros s, prof es
sor and chairman of the socio logy
department
at
UB, has
been
selected as a member of the Board
of Governors of the Philosophy of
Science Association
(PSA).
The
PSA is considered one of the most
distinguished scientifk associations
in the country.
It is sponsored by the American
Association for the Advanc ement
of Science and the Institute
for
the Unity of Science , and pub
lishes "The Philosophy of Science
Journal."
Dr. Gross will fill the unexpired
term of the late PW Bridgeman,
Nobel prize-winning phy sic ist from
Harvard. The UB professor is the
first member elected to this boa1·d
from the social scie nc es since 1967.
Dr . Gross, who has heen a me111he1·
of the UB faculty since 1914, re
ceived his three degrees from the
University of Minnesota.
He is listed in "Who's Who in
Ame1·ica," and ha s been an inv ita
tional lecturer at the C'onfere nce
on World Affairs and a principal
investigator
with the US Public
Health Service .
Tickets for the Four Fre sh
man Concert and the Spring
Weekend Dance will go on sa le
jn Norton lobby on Monday .
You must have your ID card
to purchase dance tickets .
Announcing ... THE S6COND
ANNUAL
IENOII-Tllllonr-17"
Fnr 8, iutt,ut Cnl,,r 8rr11111,re
1
A11dAll In armotu:m, \\'nt, · J'n
GOYA
~
GUITARS
lrd <, I Jr,, Ynrl
TheUniversity
ArtStore
BASEMENT FOSTER HALL
AT GROSSINGER'SHOTEL
GROSSINGER
, NEW YORK
September 4th to 7th, 1962
~, ,,
raw or finished
EsToFITinmou/dings-$2.69
FRAM
to $7.49
-(
1
21"-PUSlallMuseum,
Moscow
I
)
�Friday, April 27, 1962
S P EC T R U M
PAGE NINE
Pol ice Commissio ner
To Present Addr ss
Co-eds Begin a Smil \ Campaign
AtLawDayProgram
To Create a ChPerier Campus
r
Horse-Back Ridin g
A horse-back ridin g <lay is be
ing s pon sore d by the recreation
,·ommittee
Sunday.
Buses
will
leave at 1 from No1·ton fo1· Rain
bow Stab les in Lockport,
New
York.
The tota l fee for the trip is $2
but a place on ·the bu s may be re
serve d by placing a deposit of ~l
in Norton 104.
Howling League
The Unio n Bo ard
recreation
com mittee will meet . in Norton Anncx, Wedn esday at 4. The g r ou p
will plan next year's leag ue bowling at the new stu den_t union. A ll
C'atnpus organizatio ns 111
tel'ested m
uow ling in a ca mpus leagu e ne xt
vear are asked to sen d t h eir rep;·esentativ es to the m ee ting.
,.,. * *
Young Democrats
The Young Democrats
Club of
l ' B will sponsor a ta lk given by
Dr. R ey nolds , assista nt professor
of gove rnm ent, on Wednesday
May 2. The ta lk wil l be held in
Nm·to n Union West Ro om at 2 .
* •
Law Day. USA will be ob erve d
tion . From time to time this
by the UH Law School on Tu esBy KATH'LEEN SHEA
year , the various houses have
,lar. Th e proj!ram of th e day in"S mil e and ~ay hello ." This iR
sponsored
coffee hours
an d
clucies the following:
the motto of th e smile cam paign
projects for the nee ,dy .
11 - welcome to visito ,·s by Ja- now being initiated by the Virginia
cob Hyman, dean of the School of Dare hou se. The idea was orl glnate(l by Victoria Kambat, pres!Law.
The group. of men and women
11 :30 film: "Masters of the d ent of thi s women's gro up .
will bo provtt led with transportais intended
lo tinn . lodirlng and food. from the
Law" - a survei• of lega l ed11c11- Th e movement
1 Norlon
rood sen'ices tor the out
lion , prepare~ ] for pre-law st udent s. clls.pel any feeling or aloofness llrnt ing . Thl'R<' <1re Included in the $7
12 -:-- >'.1eetmg of the Studen_t Ba, · •~ny pen·nde on the ca mpu s. The fee.
They will hrlng their own
:.<\s~oc1a~
1on: a chance _to gan1 a n g irls 111
·ge the students t~ "smilr I bedrolls anti cook ror themse lves .
ms1ght mt o the operations of stu-1 ancl 8 ay hello to friends, 10stn1ct01·s, and fellow students whom we
clent affairs at a law sc hool.
Th y will s leep in a lodge at
1 :30 - address by Buffa!~ Poli ce mny m eet while wnll<lng to class." ('amp ('nl'lton. &imC\ of the actlv<\ ti
h
.
ti
:llilchell
Com missi oner Howard P. Fin n ey .
Jtirs 11lan11rcl are: flelil trips, bl ·
2 ~0
A h .
f 'th
( 1)
. no t cr
ouse.
1e
l
I d h
llou se is sponRoring ·111oulin" tn cy!'le P\r11rRi0ns, anc a s n y our,
. :. ,.. o1ce o c1 er:
f1hn : ,;' Defen~m~ ~hc Unpopul~r
Alle ~h,a1iy ·stat.~ Park .tl1f' wei,i'.'e nd si11cc Ille outing takPs J>lace the
(2) f ilm _. ~e
Lawyers
of Mav JS. A g,·onp Of 2 fi, frnn , Inst wrek h"fnre exams.
Cltent.
Dances
h<'ld at the main
Plac<' m our ~oc,ety.
.
. th e v;1 'iOt1H houses. will l<•ave o11 arc regularly
wiTIlob: -;; )fl~~; Court fmals. Thi s l~l'iday nl't ernoon a·n,I ,... 1,11·11at ,; lrnll(P on thP s it e.
I
University
of Chicago wiJI speak
0 11 "Wu,·ld Population
and Politics"
on Tuesday. His speech wi!J b e
given at 2 in Norton Auditorium.
At 8'.30 that evening, Dr. Hau
ser will be the keynote speaker at
t he University of Chicago Alumni
Club of the Niagara Frontier.
He
will speak on "A Sociological In
tel'j1retatio n of the Conservative
Liberal Debate" at Park Lane Res
taurant.
Dr. Haus er is di.J•ector of the
Population Researd1 ·and Trnini ng
Ce nt er and of the Chicag o Com
munity
Inventory . In 1950 he
se 1·ved as act ing director of the
US Bul'eau of the Census and fr om
1947 to 1952 as US representative
' to the Population
Commi ssion of
the United Nations.
In hi s numerous
books
Dr.
Hauser
forecast
the "n1enace''
of the pt·escnt a nd projectrd popt;lation exp los ion in all it s ,amifica
tions _ from slum ~oni,;µ>'tion to
chron ic un employment
in th e Ju
bor force of the 1970's and so·s.
• * •
I
I
/~:~~!
::,unclny
w1·ong-f11l inju1·y
~\~:lliv::.:>~'
1\ 111
undeJ'
ac·tual
('Ollr~room
atmo-
sphere.
Lecture On Thursday
Dr. W illi am H . Williams , pro
Homecoming
App licatio n s are available
for fessor of Medicine at the Uni \' er
l!JG2 Homecomin g Week end co m sity of Was hin gton, will be the
mitte e in Norton lobb y . Dea dline guest speake r at a Harrington
l'ol' returning appli ca tion s to Nor Lecture at th e UB School of Medi
cine on Thursday .
ton 265 is today.
•
•
•
Hau ser to Speak
Dr. P hilip M. Haus er, chairman
of the socio logy depa r tment at the
Dr. Williams will speak on "Re
cent Advances R elat ive to Lip id
Metabolism
and Lipopathi es" at
4:30 in Capen.
This
with
Stud
e nt chairman
of
Day is \\ 'illiam
.--\. ( arnahan.
•
on
La\.v
All
1•n1· lht • ~wc•otal time
eve nin g.
1
exc ursion is in keeping
the general aims of the
H ouse Plan. The organ1zatlon
is c-ompcsfd of co mmuting men
this
year
hn d a
mt•mht•1·s of the
llo1t ~e Plan
d1a11(•e
thc vnriouM deans
to
llH'<'l
in un i11ror111al almogphere.
Wedn t·s du v nfl(•rnoon
at a co ffee ho ur
the s·tudent s hud an 01>11ortunlty
10 ask qneRlions concerni ng nny
,·i:it ors are aske<l to mn •t with
Honald K>1nli11ski
. law club advisnr.
UJ)un th eir arrival at the 8chuol of
and women as well as of resi,
de nt women . As a social group ,
the House Pl a n e nd eavors to
aspc•c·t
Law , Jar
mation:
ac qua int the students
to d ispe l any feeling
llu • p1·nhl t:!lll H involved
in l>ecoming
parl of li lt:.' }, ll:ll e unirersity.
in st ructions
and
i11fot·•
in ordler
of iso la-
or univel'Hity
life, inc lud iug
I
Experimental Ed. Program
,
To Begin Next Year at UB
The Un iv er sity ot Buffalo will be
students will be placed In sum
mer work or travel related to
oue of four uuiver sitles to enter
their
major fields . For example ,
in a n ex perimental
program for
a potential
language teacher
the prepar a tion ot secondary sc bool
will spend the summer ·In the
Leach er s. The program, called Inter
country where his specialty is
Unive r sity Progr a m Project One fs
the native language.
ope rating under a grant trom the
Th e first semes ter or the se nior
Ford Foundation.
It will start next
fa !J at UB, under the direction of yea r will involve the same program
Dr. Rob ert S . Harn ack
of the as usual, with course work and
st udent teaching.
This teac hing ,
education department.
how eve r , will take place only in
The overall aim of Pl'Ojecl One is t hr ee se lecte d teaching
ce nt e1·s.
to esta blish in teache r educ ation "a Those sc hool s invited, but not ofti
1>nttfwn which will give im proved ci-ally app oint ed, as teac hing cen
directio n to the lib era l, specia lize d ter s for UB are Bennett
High
a nd professional
ed u cation of the Schoo l, ~1aryva le an d Royalton
1rac h er ."
Hartford in Middleport , N . Y .
The tour univ ers itie s - UB, Cor
In t he secon d semester
or the
ne ll , Univ ersity of Rochester, and 8 e nlor year, the students in Pro
Syracuse University-will
•be work ject One will practice teach all day
ing closely tog e th e r in the pro for h al,f the te rm , and will arrange
;.;ram . It ls hop e d that a closer som e type of course work st udy
work in g re lat ionship will deve lop in the remalalng time .
betwee n subj ect m atter and educa
.-\ !lfth year ot study Is proj ecte d
tio n statr .
for 10 of next yea r' s se nior in 196364. This year will alior d a halftime
At U B, next year , 20 superior
regular teaching position plus a
seniors, and 20 superior juniors
fellowship plu s the opportunity
to
with interest In and potential
take grad uate courses at t4e Uni
for secondary school teaching
versity leading to a Master's De
will be selected to start the
program. After the junior year ,
gree.
Hear a Socialist Anal ysis of
WAR
•
Who wants it?
AND
PEACE-
How to achieve it
SPEAKER - Vincent Copeland, Editor
WORKERS WORLD
831 Main St. - Friday, April 27 - 8 P.M.
Followed by Coffee and Argument
The 1962
•
'l'Ofll£(![S
lnter n•tlonar Bre wertN, ,..., Oeltolt. Mich., luffllllt, N. Y.,Tampa,
fll.. flllllllirtO..~
BUFFALONIAN
IS CO~IING SOON
..
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Friday, April 27, 1962
BaseballBullsWinFirst3 Gomes
OverWNYConference
Opponets
By BARRY
EPSTEIN
Coach Jim Peelle's baseball nine
got off to a fine start winning
three gamea in as many starts .
J..ast " 'e clnesday the Bulls trounc
ed ECTT 10-4 with no trouble at all.
Peelle used a full complement
or players, starting with the regu
ars and trequenlly
substituting ,
Th e Dulls were never in trouble .
They opened the first with a four
run 'barrage
and increased
the
scorr lo 7-0 in the second Inning.
Thr ee pitchers allernated
on the
mound. They wer e Phil Scott, Al
len Marcy, and
James
Donlin .
Marcy got the win .
ECTI got one run In the fourth
Inning
and collected
three runs
in ninth
of reliefer
Roy Som
mer . The Bulls looked strong on
both defense and offense.
They
jumped
off to a quick lead and
were never seriously
threatened
except for the late rally in the
ninth Inning,
Dan Kraft's home run blast over
the center fielder 's hea d sparked
UB to a 6-5 win over the Can.islus
Griffins last
Tuesday at Clark
Field. Jim Krawczyk
went
the
rout e on the mound allowing only
four hits and a single earned run .
UB collected one run in the first
inning when Blll Selent tripled and
then scored on a ground
rule
c1ouble driv e n into the parking lot
behind right field . Canisius came
back with one rnn in the fourth
on a base on ball s followed by an
rror.
But the Bulls
came alive
in
the bottom of the fourth.
Plezla,
whose ground rule double scored
Selent earlier
in the game, com
bined with
Dale DelBello
for
back to back singles
and both
men scored when pitcher Kraw
czyk blooped a lazy single to
right field.
The null s extended
Top ecorers for U B last Sat -
--------Winning
thei, · lead to
c1ou,hled to left field and score d
on a two base line dri've to left
by Dan Kraft. Bob Plezla singled
in Kratt as Canisius pitcher '!'om
Chester felt th e s ting of the Ruf
falo bat.
The Orl(flns collecte d three un
earned runs in the sixt h innin g
nnc1 closed the gaJl 5-4, Then . in
the se ve nth inning , Dan Kraft. 6'
2" switch hitting outfielder , con
nec lell for a HR and what prov ed
lo he the ma rginal run. Canie iu s
managed anoth er run in the eighth
innlllA' hut coulcl do no more . The
final score wa s 6-5 for the null s .
Buffalo de fea ted Buffa lo State
5-2 las t Saturday
in the season
ope ner. Ed Wianecki pitched sev
e n inning s for the win . Dan Kra ,ft's
big bat was again a decisive fac
tor . His two run double sparked
th e Bull's three run third inning
rally.
Bob Plezia accounted
tor
two more runs with a si ngle . Plezia
wa s three for four against
the
Ornng e men . He 'bad two singl es
and a triple .
The Dull 's next ga,me is at homo
ag ainst Geneseo tomorrow at 3:~0.
The B11,by Bulls were victorious
In their opener by a 62-46 count
over the RP! yearlings . The fresh
men were led by two record shat
tering perfo111Dances by Stu, Katz .
Stu won the mile in 4:37.4 and the
half mile In 2: 04.3 minutes . Other
noteworthy
performance s by th e
freshman were turned in by Dave
Winfield in the 100 and 220 yard
sprints,. and Werner Hugg In the
discus , shot put and javelin.
---
Ball Team; Where's Crowd ?
just can't beat the era.ck of a bat
for sheer excitement,
joys
and
disappointm'ents.
This year
has
had everything so far except the
disappointment
and, in any event ,
the crack of the bat is there. All
or this is yours for the asking. As
a matter of fact, you need not
even ask, just come.
Leon
The Baby Bulls,
who open
their season on Monday at the
U nlveralty
of Rochester
dia
mond will find exceptional
hit
ting
strength
In an outfield
made up of Ed Peskowltz,
Bob
Davlaon and profeulona
I pros
pect Tom Wylam.
The latter
◄►
◄
◄
◄
◄
►
►
►
►
has been under the scrutiny of
profeaalonal baaeball scouts for
the past few years.
This year's team, which will face
an eight-game
schedule, has out
Rlandlng det>th in the Infield which
finds .Jim Juliano end Joe Permls
son on the left side with Mike
llornung at U1e keystone sack and
Al Peakowltz tying down the firet
base Job .
'l'he only 11roblem remaining tor
('onc h Kosobucki is the lack or
an experienced
battery.
When
that problem Is overcome,
this
year's frosh team should present
n strong challenge to their opposi
lion .
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
f<e6lauranl
◄►
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
◄►
::
-
-
Toke Out
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Order■ -
Netters
The llB tennis team ha s sp lit it s
firs t two match es of the season,
as Colgate down ed the Bulls. 6-:l.
llB had 01>ened th e sea son with a
6-3 triumph
over the Univ er s ity
of Ro !tes ter.
The next two encounters for th
malmPn will be at Syracus e to. morrow and at Canisius on Tu esday .
The los s to Colgate marked th e
12th time in as many meeting s
between the two schools that the
Hed Raiders
hav e eme1·ged vic
torious.
I
THE
ADVENTURES
OF
~ ?urellemt
SIMON!
BASCOMB'S
GOT ABBEY AT THE
LUMBER MILL/ AIMS
T'SAW HER IN TWO!
I
The
three
points
for
the
Bulls came from triumphs
by
Leon Smith, Jim Faturoa,
and
the doubles unit of Smith and
Faturos.
Smith
defeated
Col
gate's Dave Bonner, 3-6, 6-2, 9-7.
~'aturo s downed Mike Fiske, 6-4,
6-2. The doubles team was victor
ious over the Raiders' combo of
Bonner and Belman, 6-4, 6-0.
These three triumphs wel'e the
on ly bright spots in bhe day for
the Flnlls, however, as all the othei'
netm en were downed handily .
The Bulls opened the season
with a sound 6-8 victory over the
Yellowjackets
of the University
Of Rochester.
UB winners were
Dick Ferl'el , Ed Taylor, Tony En
yedy. Rob Branca.to and Jim Fa
turos .
Coach Sanford was not too dis
a,ppoint ed Y(itb the results of the
Colgate enco unter, as last year's
team was thoroughly trounced by
lhe Red Raldel's in the 9-0 wbit e
wa~b .
RT ME AGIN,
CHANGE YOU~ T
SS
RRY
TH' NEXT NUM
T ME SAW YOU,
E
A!<'T"
~)
-':t·.·
/i
I
..
•"
,/
'
,.', ·_..r
?•~~
The
BUFFALO
EVENING
NEWS
,ABBEY,
~s
ER'N
ON ·SALE
DAILY
NORTON HALL
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy ou,
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal
◄►
Leads
IN'OFF
Gr/
AT
◄►
◄►
◄►
Smith
VarsityNelmenSplit;
Loselo RedRaiders
AllerBeatingUofR
FroshOpenBaseball
Seasonal UR;
PitchersandCatchers
StillNeeded
Coach Len Kosobuckl will !earl
his frosh
baseballers
into their
season ot1ener still tacking au ex
t1erl('nced ca teller
and pitcher .
Kosobucki , who is "well-pleased by
lbp Infield strength and hitting or
his outfielders",
ls still willing to
give anyone a shot at the starting
lineup ff be has had pitching or
ralching experieuce.
of the former Buffalo end who Jost
hi s life as a Marine on Iwo Jima
during World War II. '
Trophies
and medals will be
awarded to the outstanding
ath
lete s in each of Buffalo' s ten var
sity and ten freshmen sports.
Mr. Stuhldreher,
a native of
Massilon, Ohio, quarterbacked
th e
Fighting Irish to their 1924 na
tional champio nship , capping
an undefeated season with the 2710 Rose Bowl win over Stanfard
on Jan . 1, 1925. He coached the
Villanova Wildcats from 1925 to
1935 and was director of athletics
Highlight of the evening will be and head coach at Wisconsin from
th e presentation of the Dom Grossi 1936 to 1950.
Award to UB's outstanding athlete.
Dinner tickets are available by
The award is presented
by Phi
ca
lling TF 7-3000 ext. 517.
Kappa Psi Fraternity
in mem ory
I
urday
were
Dan
Dansereau
with 11 points,. Dave Rosen
thal
ten
points,
Tom
Farry
eight, Bill Walsh six, Don Lee
and Al Condon with five.
--------------
Let's talk attendance again. The
weather
Is fine. Spring
is not
around the corner; it is here and
so is the UB baseball team .
Coach Jim Peelle's
nine have
won their first three games hand!ly . H re is chance to see thrilling,
college competition
against local
and distant
college teams . You
Harry
A. Stuhldreher,
assist
ant to the vice president of Unjted
States Steel Corporation and All
America QB of the legendary four
horsemen of Notre Dame, will be
the principal speaker at the 55th
annual athletic banquet .
More
than
250 varsity
and
freshmen athletes will be honored
at Wednesday's
dinner. The ban
quet will be held at the Buffalo
Trap & Field Club.
Ralph Hubbell, sports director
of radio stat ion WBEN and dean
of Western New York sportscast
er s, will MC the program.
5-1 in the fifth inning , Bill Fulton
RPI Downs TJB Cindermen;
Le Moyne And Griffins Next
The UB track squad starte d a
crowded sc hedule la st Saturday by
dropping a clos e meet to RPI in
Troy, New York. '!'he final score
was RPI 70% t.o UB's 60¼, and
the mee t wasn't settled until the
seco nd last race.
The Bulls met Colgate here on
Wednesday, will meet LeMoyne
Saturday In Syracuse, and return
home for a Tuesday meet against
Canlslus . Colgate bas the third
mnking team In the East, while
the L(>~foyne meet is an invitation
al mee t wJ1lch attracts
the top
trnck schoo ls In Northeastern
US.
OneofTheOriginal
FourHorsemen
ToAddress
UBAthleticBanpuet;
VarsityAndFroshToBeHonored
I
TOWER &
GOODYEAR
BOOKSTORES
Dial TF 6-9353
4
" BUFFALO'S ONLY INDEPENDENT BREWERS,"
THE WILLIAM
SIMON BREWERY, BUFFALO, NEW YORK
I
�SPECTRUM
Friday, April 27, 1962
PAGE ELEVEN
UBGridders
PracticeForAlumni
AndNextSeason
Any student wandering over lo
football fields these days will
see a group or 65 [ellow stud~nts
doini:- t,XPrcises and tossing around
the inflated hide o[ so me unfor the
With the announcement
of the Buffalo Bills' home schedule for
: he 19G2 season it has become apparent that Buffalo grid fans are in
for something that this town has needed for many years: nil.(ht foot
ball. As those who have watched the sport played under the lights
will ap;ree, there definitely is a 1nuch 11101·e • colorful atmosphere to the
~ame at night.
It is this corner's belief that the Bills will find a tremendous up
sul'ge in attendance as a result of this move to play no less than five
of the seven h<1!ne contests on Saturday evenings . If the team itself
can assist matte1·s and accomplish what the previous two Bill con
linge nt s have been unable to do (win at home), the turnstyles at the
stadium should really be clicking this fall.
•
SPEAKING OF NIGHT FOOTBALL, it has been strong ly rumored
that the UB Bulls will move the 1962 home opener against Villanova
on Oct. 6 to the confines of War Memorial Stadium for a Saturday
night contest. This column has mentiohed before the necessity of such
n move if the athletic department intends to secure the optimum pro
ceeds from this very attractive
game.
The upper classmen here can well remember that VMI game in
1960, which drew slightly less than 20,000 under much the same con
ditions. If football is going to become really big-time on this campus
it is a must to move all the la1·ge grid attractions
to the downtown
stadiu m and to play them at night whenever possible. Therefore, not
only should the Villanova game be moved to the stadium, but the
C'olgate clash as well. It is probably too late on the schedule to play
the latter game at night (because of the prevailing cold weather then),
but at least let' s play the game in a major league atmosphere.
•
•
•
IT HAS LONG BEEN RECOGNIZED in collegiate sport s circles
t hat on the bettel' campuses there are two main sources of publicity
to the students.
One is the college n ewspape r, and the other is the
campus radio station. With this thought in mind, a fellow staff member
and I initiated a fervent attempt to bring UB baseball ·one step closer
to you, the students.
Well, it seems that those in pow er at our campus radio outlet,
WBFO, do not believe in se rving the int erests of the students as they
ofte n claim. Instead they chose to ignore our i-epeated attempts to
broadcast the Bulls' home games, and have not even extended us the
eourtesy of informing us as to why these ga mes can not be aired as
they were in 1960.
Therefore , we can only conclude that WBFO is not interested in
servi ng the needs of the student body, but is interested in doing only
what they wish to s hove onto the students.
AS A CONSE(}UENCE
111nnt e
hog .
In actuality,
the UB football
squad is practicing for their rugged
upcomini; game• .
The gri dd ers,
20
·however,
are only allowed
s1n·ing practicp sessions . Durin g
the hour and 50 minut e wo,·kout,
the athletes are kept occupied with
ra listhetics (of co urse) - but the
most important are specia l drill s.
THEN, PERHAPS, radio station WBFO can righteously claim to
possess a format which not only serves the sports interests of the
stude nt body, but also includes the type of program that UB students
wa nt to hear. After all, the desires and interests of UB students and
supposedly public-oriented
institu tions de serve the full attention of 1111
outle ts such as WBFO .
We are rapidly developing major leag ue sports teams on a rapidly
expa nding campus. A radio station which ignores so completely a sports
program such as this university's only detracts from UB's air of ex
pansion and saddles the scene with a "bush league" label in radio circles.
The
UB Athletic
Associe.•
lions annual
Honor
B:i,nquet
will be held on Wednesday,
May 2, at the Buffalo Trap and
~'ield Club.
The highlight of
the evening will be on the se·
lect ion of the OB Alumni Schol
astic Athletic Achievement
A
Wal'd winner. Students , alum
ni, and friends may purchase
tickets at the athletic depart·
ment office for $5.
squad
drills
hard
for ,,Alumni
Game
on May 5th .
"These drills are intended to
im1,rove the fundamentals . The
blocking , tackling, reaction, ball
handling and agility drills are
e~1>ecially desii:ned to co, ·er and
help in special phases of the
game," said Coach Otrenhammer.
The enthusia s m and spirit of
the squad ha s been overw helmin g-.
1t seems as though everyo ne on
the team realizes how important
and vital the current prnctice is to
their su, ·cess this fall.
Although at first the weather
was unsuited for practice, the pre
vailing good weather last week
brought the team right into full
scale scrimmages.
Last Thursday
the first scrimmage was held; it
wa: filmed and has been subse
qui,ntly eva luated.
The purpose of these practice s
are: to study, appraise, and cri
ticize. then ,•orrcct. It giv es the
coaching staff an O)lOrtunity to
view new members, a chance to
re-evaluate the veterans and to
s" itch or re11lace the memher s to
increa se team balance.
I can only pose the question, "Who listens
amo ng many of the students
in the dorms, and have found that very few individual s indeed subjec t
Coach Offenhammer was parti
t hemsel ves to the dull, uninspiring, and unimaginative
format of this cularly impressed with the play of
s tation.
tack les ~;d I ral'l'is, Oerry Philbin
I believe that most people would agree that a spo,-t-s program, and Kevin Brinkworth, guarrl Jim
such as the play-by-play account of UB baseball, would add an in Wolfr. ends Larry Gergley and
tcrest ing feature
to WBFO's presentations.
Also, such a program Dirk Dickman, and the defensive
would aid the athletic department
hel'e in promoting their sports, work of Bob Baker , John Cimbu,
at a time when all facets of publicity (and especially the campus .Jnck Yal e ntir nnd .Jim 1!11rd. all
newspaper and radio statio n) should be utilized to this end.
backs.
Furthermore,
th e stude nt s themselves would want to hear about
'·Harris louk s as if he's be,·om
the fortunes of th i:,ir sc hool 's athletic teams, and a play-by-play account
of the ball games would once again bl'ing WBFO to the attention of ing- familiar with the tackle pos i
ti ,,n. after beinir s hifted from full
the student body.
However, do you ever bear any of UB's sports adequately covered back." Off~• said.
by our campus station her e? Except for an occasional 16 minute pro
Last Saturday,
on the first
gram in which the s tation 's sports reporter announces the lat est scores
play from sc rimmage , "break
in a wholly monotoni st ic and uninteresting
tone, UB sports are almost
away" Bak e r gathered in a short
ignored by the ve1·y outlet that is so important on other cam pus es.
tos s from Long John Stofa and
I ca n remember last fall when schools such as VMI and Boston U.
romped down the sidelines for a
had broadcasts from their respective ca mpus stations right on the
70 yard touchdown . A few play s
scene to inform their students about the athletic endeavors of their
later Haker sla shed off tackle for
tea ms . Whil e I realiz e that it is impractical for WBFO to broadcast
an eight ynrd score. Stofa and
footba ll and basketball becau se these games are carried over another
quart erback Dick Cordino, who
Buffalo station, the University outlet ca n at least provide UB students
will be a sophomore in the fall,
with an account of the baseball games, which are becoming increasingl y
"ere s ingled out as the best of impor tant in collegiate sports circles.
fen s ive back s during a controlled
lo WRFO ?" Well, I hav e taken a survey
Football
!--crimmage.
Tackle Kevin llrinkwol'th, who is
playinp; at 200 pounds, 20 pounds
lighter than last year, was out
standing on offe nse along with cen
ters Dick Hort and Jim Wick.
BLADES
Another sensotional
lean
with
H-1-5 slock ideo!
norrower-thon -norr ow
l J''
Blades are long and
bottoms
without
a cuff
in s,ghl.
But the reol big deal is that Blades have con
ceoled µpckets front ond bock; you con't see them but they're
there! Tricky? And haw!- - and you'l l wont o few pair fast!
Fresh new Spring colors ond cool fobrics .
$S & $S .95.
Free alterations.
Coach Offenhammer
said the
Bulls "l'oncentl'ated on hitting anrl
execution. It was one of our best
workouts. 11
IHOPS
-~ohhlet<-!
1100 DI\AW,UK Aft.
Feminine Footwear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
SHERIDAN PLAZA
�Friday, April 27, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE TWELVE
MeetNextFoll'sUBSportHeroesI
JockVolenticondJohn.Michno
By
WERBLIN
and ROWBOTTOM
"Wilb a hlood-chilling ye ll. loud
r11ough to make bones rattle,
"crusher" .John :llichno takes bis
pince in lhe
B line111l. Packing
bolh ability and selr confidence
on a 6 rt. 210-lb. frame. next sea
Ron's 011ponenlR wlll think twice
h('fnre hi! 1in/.!:'Ril':' John .
A~ a freshman.
John led a~
fullback and defensive end. How
ever , with !be hole left in the line
h)• .lack 11.artman. a n im.norlant
flOMition needed filling. and Joht>
'""" !he man lo fill- it. Next sea-
Lurking behind stormy blue eyes
lies a quick ca lculatin g football
mind. Coach Offenhammer replied
"Jack learns fast and remembers.
John likes the flOSition of guard. He has a footbalJ mind. He really
"It
has more <1ctlon and bodily loves the game and adds much in
to the other players.
contact. I lov e to knock heads ." spiration
,Tohn told us, According to Coach They can always cou nt on him to
Dick Offenhamer, "John will prove pick up valuable yardage."
part of the
to he an important
Tumbling on the mats has done
toln I picture . He has s hown a a lot to bolster Jack both phy
;,real deal of versatility.
sically and mentally. "I feel that
"Very few players can shift to wrestling has helped me greatly;
a n Pntirely new poslti()n a nd come it has helJ)ed keep me in condi
tion and stimulated me into be
u11 champ. John ls one of these,"
Coach Reeves comm ented. "Jo hn ing able to make split-second de
cisions," Jack said.
has all the _goocl_aualiUes to make
him n top-f light foothall lllayer.
.T,ack has remained
undefeated
and he is fast. Coach Ryan feels
I hat "he has all the natural a:bflity in 37 matches. He was voted out
lo · he a gooc1 inside linP hacl <el' stHnding w1·esller of' 1959 an d
I le is coming a long rast."
g-nined t he Outstanding
Va,·sity
A three-ste1l
punter, Rig John \Vreslle1 · award last year.
~1inhno will in all prahability
be
Aside from his at hletic ac hieve
doing most or the kicking for the ments, Jack has shown his prowess
UH varsity.
"He is an im1>ortant in academic endeavors.
A major
coi.: as a kicker," said Coach Offen- in BusinPss Administration,
Jack
ham e r. Over all, the Bulls can ex- has Hn overa ll C plus average.
pect quite a ,bit from John this "F'oothall requires a sa.crifice, or
rail. for hi s fine play has shown time especia lly , but I think it ls
him tn be a master-in-the-nrnkin,::: . well worth it.
f reel f owe a
1-ot to the coac hes and espedally my parents for my success .
PRO FILE VALENTIC
Jack, a n a ll-aro und guy on and
.Tack Valentic may very well be
the key -to success that will un- off the field, expects a good seaso n
lock the doors for UB's ultimate and the whole team can surelv rtepend on this man of iron.
·
football triumphs.
Sporting
a snappy crew cut,
the hard -charging fuHback Jlaced
the Bulls in gl'onnd gainage last
year.
He ripped off 252 yarcls in
5n cal'ries for a commenda. ble 4.2
The forthcoming alumni-varsity
yards per carry ,
football game will be held Satur
ln
his junlo1· season.
Jack day, May 5. The game will offer a
pickerl up 132 yards in 26 carries, comeback for some of UB's all
as a left- halfback.
Besides this, time great player s. Nick Bottini,
Vulentic led the team in pass in captain
of UB's Lambert
Cup
terceptions.
champs of 1958 will be playing as
As quick and agile as a polo end.
pony and with twice as much guts,
Jack straps a wiry 186 lbs . on a
The varsity is seek ing revenge
sinew-toughened 5-ft. 11-in. chasis. for 1.ast year's muddy defeat of
Although Jack is not quite as 22-0. Bob Adams, Bernie Fagan,
large as most major college full Jack Dempsey, and Stan Kowalski
backs, the peppy powerhouse has are other champions
who will
more than made up for it with heave their weight in favor of the
eouruge and determination.
alumni eleven.
With legs moving like pistons
of a well oiled machine, Jack
Halfback
Willie Evans,
who
combines speed and al':'il.ity to be made two spectac ular snag s in
an cver•t>resent threat. Whether
last year's game, will be starting
it'a up the middle or down the
along with Quarterback
Gordon
sideline.
Bukaty, who is on leave from the
neside s being a to t,flight fnll se rvic e.
back, ,Jack is an outstanding· de
The alumni will be coached by
Dewey Wade.
fensive cornerrnan.
nected with football, John likes
to "do a rea I mean twist" and
can move and groove for hours
without rest."
I
I
I
John
Michno -
Jovial John, a native of this
Queen City of the Great Lakes,
played as an outstanding
full
back throughout
his four-year
high school stjnt.
John has
come through with a high C
average
with physical
educa
tion as his major.
In his spare time, the Crusher
1>lnys hand •h all a nd engages In
other vigorous events to keep his
mounlain or a body in top trim.
After finishing his education, John
hopeH lo teach or coach athletics
in general. "f feel that more stu
dents should participate
in ath
lrtic vents . It is good both for
physically
and mentally,"
John
said.
from
the
rigors
Serfustini
UBGolfEventScheduled
ForMoy
The seco nd annua l U,B lntra
co llegiate Golf Tournament, which
will be helrl in mid May will be the
highlight of the spr ing golf sea
9-1 mark under Serfustlni'a
tutelage. Joe Moretti and Tom
Dembek finished in a third place
tie,
so n h ere,
Applications will be available in
Clnrk 204 and shonld be flied
The tournament,
which was ini• hefore
}lay
ll.
La st
year' R
tiated last season by Dr. Len T . tournament
drew 16 golfers but
Serfustini
Is open to all golfers Dr. Serfustini
figures that thi s
on campus . This year's tourna year's tournament
"should -bring
ment will be a ~1; hol e medal play out a much la1·ger gathering."
affa ir .
Last year's tournament was held at
The returning winners of last
Audubon Golf Course and thi s
year's
tournament
are Chuck
year's will probably be held ther e.
Coac h Se1•rustini
also
added
Spera, who copped first place
"will help
and Jim Morrow, the runner up. that this tournament
us determ in e who our golfers on
Morrow was the number one mu
next year 's duh will be."
on this fall's team which posted
a
Varsity
-Alumni
Gome
The Crusher
son. hfo will play offensive weak
shlr, guard , a nd derensivc
inside
linebacker.
Aside
UB's returning
golf winners:
Kneeling:
J. Moretti, T. Dembek
Standing:
J. Morrow, C. Spera, Coach
con-
Letterpress
and Offset
BUFFALO
STANDARD
PRINTING
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1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. -
TX 3-0913
cr~ of The Spectrum
since 1997
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and
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from 4,95
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~
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1962-04-27
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4/27/1962
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State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1962-04-27
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PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY
01' BUl'l'ALO
Varsity Tackles
Alumni at Rotary
SPECTRUM
SEE EDITORIAL
(Page 7)
VOLUME 12
Field ·Tomorrow
rSee Page 14)
NUMBER 25
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962
TW_O
BIGw·EEKENDS
O'NTHEWAY
Parentsto BeginThisWeekend
Wi,hBanquetTonightin Norton
VotingForSpringWeekend
Queen
WillBeHeldMonday
AndTuesday
By JOHN KOWAL
An honors banquet
will open
UB's third annual parents' week•nd. The weekend will be high:ighted by the ROTC Operation
Turnout; an outdoor concert; the
)lumni-varsity
football game and
a panel discussion by student lead..rs.
Tonig'ht at 7, Norton cafeteria
;vill be host to invited students,
fac ulty and administvators.
The
purpose of the hon ors banquet is
This yeal''s
Spl'ing
W eekend ton mixer Committe e will present
Dan ce will feature th e Ronn Met- th-, Spring Weekend Fashion Show
ca lfe Orchestra , the "Mo•t Excit - in Norton at 3:30. Fashions from
ing Band in the Country" . Th e the Clotl\ es Trt'.le' and O'Connel LU
n ewes t of the big bands , It h .,s I cas and Scheff wllJ be modeled.
played ballroom a nd college dates One ye,tr a wards for se rvice to
in the US and Canada.
Norton will also be awarded
at
Ronn Metcalfe's
cul'rent grm - this time .
ing popularity
stnrled
with th~
Pr ese ntati o n of a plaque will
re co rd Twisting
at the 'Wood- I then be made for the most out
cho111iers &II which made hit pa standing queen campaign . Follow
rade charts in Canada. tho, U .S. Ing this , last year's Spring Week
(cashbox)
,and Great Britian. IL end Queen, Linda Bensim, will
was followed by his a lbum of the crown this year 's Queen who will
sa tne na1n e, and, more recently , be serenaded by Alpha Sigma Phi ·
by his new es t r eleas e- a si ng le
Fraternity.
Sunny Side of the Strel't.
The Spring Weekend Plnrade will
Ronn has had formal tr aining
on guitar and f)itmo, is a fair band co mmence from the foot of Main
at a 1·rauging musical scores, and Street on Fl'lday at 1:30. Leading
has always want ed to be a band th e parade will be the UB March
ing Band . Following it , will be the
lea der .
cars with Cruance llor
When the band appears at a dignitaries'
Grand Mar
dance , the public Is conscious of Fumas as Honorary
the organiMton,
the neat tU?<edo shall.
uniforms, the smart mus (~ section
The parade wi!1 pro ceed down
stands, the band colors of black llfain Street to campus . A judging
will be
and gold, brown and whit~, th e stand for the dignitaries
well rehearsed routines, the sing set up in front of Lockwood Li
ers and vocal groups, the dixle a ct , brary; judging will then take place
the Latinamlgos , and over l:l,000 in the Rotary Field parking lot.
sheets of music, filed and ready at Members of groups that are sp,m
a moments notice.
,,oring floats •are cautioned not to
The orchestra
'1.lso has han,l H entct' th e lot until judging Is fin
within the band. These In clude the ished . Violaton of ths rule will
Latlnamigos,
the Dlxtedoodlcrd, & mean the loss of points in coopera-
Parents'
Weekend
Committee
ro give
recognition
to those stu
dents who have clone the most for
:he schoo l.
President Dick Erb will make the
uresentations
of the Student Sen
~te Award~. Three multipl e awards
will be given.
The highlight of the banquet
will be a talk given by Dr. Thom
as Hamilton, President of State
University of New York and the
presentation of the T. R. McConnell Award to the senior who
.. ljas done the most for the school.
The purpose of parents'
week
end is to acquaint the parents with
the life that a student lives. lt
also gives the parents a chance to
view the campus and visit with
other parents. Over 700 parents.
friends , alumnl and guests are ex
pected to attend the many activi
ties which will be centered around
Norton.
Everyone
is
strongly
mged to register in Norton; there,
lunch and reduced football tickets
will be on sale.
Starting at ten activities will
continue all day and include : reg
istration;
coffee hour s; campus
tours and open house; and for
the first time, an outdoor concert
to be given by the marching
band on the steps of Norton.
Operation
Turnout,
the tradi
tional parade and review of th e
AFROTC, will be put on at eleven
in the morning. The program , in
cluding an award 's ceremony, will
take place on Ro ss Field in front
of the Gym for about one hour.
Colonel Koster will review the en
tire ca det corp. In case of incle
m ent weather , the ceremonies will
be held in th e Gym.
A student discussion will con
clude the day's activities . Partici
pant s will be : Ann Hedd en, Carol
Ann Vandetti , Dick Amach er, Cary
Pre sa nt and moderator Di ck Erb.
Th e title for th e discussion is "A
Bak e r's Doz en". Some of the topics
included will be the fraternity
and
soro rity issue, cheating, van<lnlism,
study hours, drinking on campus,
and other topic s dea ling with the
soc ial , cultural, and political, Jives
of the students.
DR. THOMAS
HAMILTON
Head of State U.
StoleMerger
Bills
Signedby Governor
Gov .. Rockefeller lllondar s igned
into Jaw two bill s clearing Lhe way
for the merger of Lite U niversity
of Buffalo Into the State Univer
silv system n ext Sept. 1,
One of the bills provid es the
Stale Donuitot'y Authority
with
n e,'eij•a t'V nu thorlty
to refinance
a 1)Jll'OXi~ately $9.5. million of Unl
·ver sity of Buffalo debt s in unllci
l)a lion of U10 m erger.
The other bill provid es for con•
I i1111
a tion after Lite m er g-er of sub
stanti a lly Lite same em1iloyment
t·ighl , aitd retirement
benefits for
uni\ ·e rsity e mploye es us ut pres
!'nt. a nd es ta hll s hes a plan fon
theit · entry into th e Si n ,, Unlver
si Lv ser vi ce.
'rit e bills wer e sponsored by the
Sennte and Ass embly Republican
co nll'oll ed Rul es Committee .
Bills Described
In approving the bills. the go,•e,·
nor wrote :'
"Thes e two bill s are esse nti a l in
!'ffe~t ualing the merg er of the Uni
v rsltr ot Buffalo into the State
llniversity of New York.
"The first 'J)rovides for the con
estimation of the State Departt in11ation after the merg er of sub
ment or HUAC , are Commu stantially
the same employment
nist led or Inspired."
rig ,ht s and retirement benefits !01·
l 1nlver si ty of Buffalo employees as
This starnment
wa s st rongly
they no,v enjoy, /Ind establishes
questioned
by the Senat e. an rl
p1·ocPcl111·
es fo,• their entry Into thP
P1·es ident Erb recommended
tha'
Stale 1'niversity ser vic e.
the new welfare commlllee
at
''The second bill provides
th e
temr>t to su bsta ntiat e these allega
dormilor~ · a uthority ,vith the neca s
tions.
sary autho1·ity to refinance approx Th e Sen -ate peace eorps commit- imatell,v ~n.i; million of 011ts land
tee, under the c hail'man s hip of Ing ind ehl edn ess or the Univers ity
Da,·id Byci nn. 1·e1>ol'ts U1at ii ha s or Buffa lo in 11nticlp alio n of th e
had a success ful year albeit after m e1•gel'.
a somewhat
disappoinlin i: s tart.
'' lcnnctmenl
of LhesP bills . to
The two main programs on thP gv t itel' with appropriations
already
committees ' agenda we,·c the ap- n1111rovPcJ tot11lling $12,625,700 for
;iea ,·ances on ca mpus of peace j r-~p_ltnl and 011erntin~ cos~ or the
corp s s pea kers Kurt Gnn R and l 111.,
PrSJty or Buffalo dur,ng the
Donalt! McCl111
'1?. Allho11gh atlen<l- c11•·1
·ent s tate fiscal year, completP~
Senate Committees
Give Annual Reports
By STEVE HARRIS
The Student Senate was ca,lled
•.o order Tuesday night under the
,:a vel of presien t Dick Erb.
The legislative
body beard t,he
yea r-end reports
of the standing
,ommittees and appointed commit
'Pe chairmen for the coming aca
dPmic year.
The senators were uo doubt in1rigued to learn, in · the course of
'he public relations committee final
''Ppo,·t, that that committee
hart ,
nmmg other things. "led a dual
"Y.ialence this year."
The reasou
for this schizophrenic
situation, it
rt,,veloped, is that the committee
has, in effect, led two careers this
;-Par : ""e under the leadership or
1
flucld Desantis.
the other 1i'ndor auce at i\Ir. Gnns' RJ)pearunce wfts OH? le _giHlntiv P ~tPJ)s n ecessa ry
disnpiioinlin g. t.he committee
ro • 1 lo c•onfiummatP thi s insignificant
Linda Freeman.
1:,ot'ts that thP McClure s peech me r e~t·.
Th e re1>ort, deliver ed by i\liss fa red better .
Citizens to Benefit
Fr~eman, pointed out that the Pn
, ,
.
-1 " In ncco rd ance with th e a,ppl'oved
~ommittee has initiated
such pro
r nla n of bhe State Un Iver The pe ace < ot ps committee ex mas l<>
i-rams as:
pre sse~ thanks Lo Dean .TennnPtte 5ity, the state has been devPloping
1-the
faculty coffee hour
Scudder, who they reported "had !>Inns to expand the State Univer2- leiters sent to the governors
been of in,. a I u A b_1,~ ass!S t ance sity's college_ racilities In Buffalo
and to estahllsh " g-rndunte center
M the 50 states
requesting
ma thl'OUgbout the yea,
terial on st!llte education, a state
The subcommittee
on segrein ,,th e Buffalo area .
.
llag and a state university
seal
gatlon reports that its provPr~':; :~op;~~~lt: ~~~~ g~h~le S~a:~
rrom ea.ch governor to be used in
gram of tutorial assistance to
l lnlversity presents an expeditious
a display in the new student union
underprivileged public children
means of rurtbering these plans at
3-vlslts
to high sobools in the
through Neighborhood House Is
considerable savings to the state
area to acquaint
the pre-<:ollege
in full swing. Tutoring Is sup"rt will make immediately avails tudent with the University
ot
plied by members of the comable to the State Unlversitv
an
Ruffalo
mlttee In mathematics , science,
able and distinguished
fulitime
In the course of his commit
history and English.
facultv or 350 and rraduate facilitee's closing
report , student
The report states that the tutor- ttPs already in o1ie1·ation - includ
welfare
committee
chairman
Ing program may be of help not Ing arhools of Inw. mPdlcine . denPh 11 i p
Mille,commented
only In coping with a definit e tistry, ecluratlon, pharmner . en,:ion the "number
of student
need In Bulfalo's educational
fa- neerin,,: ,ind sorlal work
groups which are right or left
cilitles, but also In providing an
"People throughout the 8 tatP will
wing In character,"
and sug
oi,portuuity for the college student benefit from the addition of tbi•
gested that the Senate "refu ■ e
to gain experience fn educational
great univerRlly to thP ~omplex or\
or rescind recognition to tho ■ e
field work.
colJP,:es and grnduatP centers ."
(organization•)
that,
In the
I
I
I
Ronn Metcalfe
I
lion .
the Chic Fernande! Jnzz Sextet,
which do frequent teaturc
numAward s will be presented
that
ber s. The vocalists for the nrches- evening during the lntemtisslon
of
tra are Lenny Martin and Beth tho Spring Weekend Dance. Pll&
London both bright m,w talents
ques in recognition or their part
The 'Ronn Metcalfe
Orchestra
In the Weekend wUI also be given
will be featured at the dance to be to those organizations
not recelvheld In the Statler HUtoa Hotel Ing awards.
from 9 to 1. Tickets are $3.50 and
Tho Spring Weekend Concert ,
can be ptll'chased in Norton lobby . featuring
the Four Freshmen, ts
Before the dance, however, many Saturday at 8:30 In the gym. Ticother festivities are scheduled.
kets are $1 and can e.Jso be purThe Spring Weekend Queen can- chased In the Norton lobby. DurdldLales and their backers will Ing intermission,
a raffle, With
compete for votes In Norton lobby Fout· Freshman
albums ,ae prizes ,
Monday and Tuesday from 10 to , will be held.
l:30. On Tuesday evening Sandy
Activities
for Spring Weekend
Flener, Z~a c_::iaser, Kathy Stuber,
will be lopped off with a picnic
and Patt, WLlllamee Will appear
In Clhestnut Ridge on Sunday. All
before the judging committee_ !n the food you can eat wlll be pro
the final competition
for Sprmg vlded for the price or a ticket.
Weekend Queen.
Bringing your own beverage l1 at
At noon on Wednesday, !lime or so In rd<'r . BW!es will leave the
the 1961 Spring Weekend will be campus at noon and Ucketa are
shown In the auditorium . The Nor- fifty cents.
I
I
I
I
I
I
1·
�PAGE TWO
Friday, May 4, 1962
SPECTRUM
, 1961Launched
o NewEroforUB;
Building,
Scholarly
WorkGrow
Mr. Cousins puts across a point.
Cousins Asks World Law
Be Enforced by th~ UN
By Steve Harris
"Wor ld law r at her Lhan wor ld
war," was the phra.ae that key
noted Norman Cousins' address to
an es timated
750 students
and
faculty members at Clark Gym .
The visit of the noted author,
editor anu world traveler to cam
pus Tuesday was sponsored by the
Stud ent Senate convocations com•
mltt ee.
Mr. Cousins' address wa s entitled
"V\Torld Report and Disarmament."
His main topic , h ()wever, appeare d
to be the nee<! for the new world
ord er ba se d on "world Jaw" to be
enacted Mid enforeed by a st r eng •
th ened UN.
Mr. Cousins, honorary president
or the Un\ted World Federalists
lnc ., is conv inced that the people.
or the US support the UN. He
poh1ts out that both Presidents
Eisenhower
and Kenn e dy hav e
publlcally supported
t he interna•
tlonal body.
"But ,"
he
states , "the
UN
cannot stand pat." In order to
do Its job according
to Mr.
Cousins, the UN must seek to
"put an end to the arms race
(by a settlement) based on in•
spectlon, whether the princi
ples (major . powers) involved
liked It or not," and to acquire
sufficient
authority
to enact
and enforce world law.
"I may sou nd utopian (In these
views)." stated the co-chairman of
SANID, "but I make no apology for
the fact." It Is the duty or tihe
US. he feels, to "go before the
UN and speak tor Man."
Mr. Couf!ins devoted the latter
part of his remarks to a discussion
of lhe disarmamen t situation . The
arms nice, he noted, Is still in
progress.
"The deterrent
policy
ha.s not deterred,"
be maintains
because "we (the US) don't scare
them and they (the USSR) don't
scare us."
The basis of our "mutual deter•
ranee defence policy, Mr. Cousins
reminds us , i.'1 the proposition that
today's wee,pons are so terrible
that neither side would dare use
them . This proposition, he states,
bas been negated by our recent
foreign policy . In the recent Ber•
lin crisis, he reminds us, we had
lo assure the Russians we were
"prepared
to nee everything"
In
ord er to maintain our position In
that city,
Mr. Cousins summed up his
remarks
stating
on
disarmament
by
that he did not "crave
the distinction of belonging to
the last generation of men on
earth.''
Mr, Cousins ' final point was to
deplore the growing shroud or
secrecy that surrounds t,he Penta-
gon as dangero us to the callf!e of
democracy.
The prevailing
att i•
tucle, .he sa id, seems to be that
"you 've just got to trust the Pres!•
clent," in tihese matters. Says Mr.
Cousins, "Once we make this state •
ment we jeopardize the cause of
freedom ."
During th e coffee hour following
the . co nvo catio n , Mr. Cousins bad
an op portunity to expo und on some
of the fine points of foreign policy
and di sarmament
in an informal
se tting_
Tn r esponse
to the qu,estlon
"Wihat it the Russians do not ac•
cept world Jaw? " Mr. Cousins re•
plied tha .t the real problem in the
world today is not the East-West
sp lit but that of world anarchy.
Communi sm, he says, merely ac •
ce lerates the historic al processes
which inevitably lead to war. 'Ntere
fore, nccording to the author of In
Pllace of Folly, we should continue
to strive for a world federation
until the Soviets see the wisdom
of the idea. For ft Is only within
th e framework
of such a world
gove rnment h e states, that the
East -West disputes can be perman
ently settle d.
In the course of the discus
sion of popular support of the
UN in the US, Mr. Cousins
stated that "Congress has been
under the impression,
for some
time , that the ' people of the
US are generally disillusioned
with the UN ," Congressional
mall , he pointed out, has been
running up to 15·1 against the
world organzatlon,
A numb er or surveys taken by
Congressmen , Senators · a.n'd th~
GalJup poll , however, show that
93% of the vote, •s In the US are
in favor of our remaining In tihe
UN. From these two sets of statis•
tics , the s,peaker noted , we can
d1•aw the conclusion tha,t the beavy
anti-UN se ntim ent Is the product
of anti-UN pressure
grou,pe and
that pro-UN groups had better get
on the ball.
. ln a discussion of the implica
tion of a world federation
under
the UN. Mr. Cousins expressed his
views on several cogent points:
Such a federation
would not
destroy national sovereignty
but,
on the contrary,
make it more
meaningful. In fact, t!he UN would
underwrite the sovereignty
of the
member nations .
The freedom of the individual
citizeW1 or <the member nation~
could be safeguarded
by maklng
positions in th e world government
elective.
Tb.e question of whether or not
to trust tihe Russians is "frreve
lant" and should not enter into
the diacusslon at the present time.
'I'be first step, he says, should be
to create a plan tor world govern•
ment which - If accepted by most
nations-would
work.
During 1961 the University
of
Buffalo wias 1aunched on a new era
of responsibility The new era ha s
manifested itself with the obvious;
vigorous steps forward have been
taken with the growth
of both
physical facilities and assets. The
University has also accepted addi
tional responsibilities
in terms of
people ; enrollments is the highest
in a decade.
In the m.ore subtle, but equaily
vital
academic
roles
such as
scholarly
effort , research,
and
corronunity
culturaJ
and social
contributions,
the University
of
Buffalo bas continued to accept
leadership on the Niagara Fron tier.
The physical growth throughout
1961 was E:asily visible in the form
Of gaping hol es which scarred the
campus and the lattice work of
steel which soon covered
them .
Two such structures
are ,already
an integral part of the ca.mipus - Ella Conger Goodyear Hall , now
housing 500 co-eds, and the West
ern New York Nuclear Research
Center. Inc ., dedicated to probing
the still mysterious atom.
Nearing completion are the
$3.5 million student center
and a four-story
classroom
building.
The classroom building is taking
irhape not far from the student
uni on ; eductors feel it is 1a fitting
partnership
for two buildings
which wiil house two of the mo st
vital facets / of student life .
In addition
to the individU1al
efforts reflected in the publications
innum erab le gro up efforts,
both
formal and informal, were sche
duled
throughout
the
ye a r.
Examples
include the graduate
seminar in the advancement
and
support of higher education and
the creative te chn ical manpower
conference held over the past
summr . All 14 divisions scheduled
num ero us programs speakers and
1961, Mi.wy
seminars throughout
of which were open to the public.
Highlighting
a Ct i vi t le S
within
the University's
14
Divi si ons, Chancellor Furnas
gave insight into the changes
which are sweeping
higher
aml sec oD<lary edue1ttion.
In University College , the fresh
man-sophomore division, he said
two cou rs es, one in eco nomics and
one in mathematics,
"heralded
future,
more extensive
use of
c losed-circuit television, while the
possibility
of using programmed
lea rning or teaching machin es in
various areas was
taken
under
study. "
In the College of Arts and
Sciences,
progress
towiard
an
the
honors program to replace
tutorial system/ is being made,
"plans for which a.re nearly ready
for submission to the faculty ." The
most
important
,aims in this
liberat arts area, he said, "includ~
an increase of faculty by a.ttl'act•
ing outstanding . rec o g n i z e d
scholars."
These pursuits, both individual
and group, are in addition to the
nonna1 academic responsibility for
cur ricu.Ja, course
reV1s1ons, and
reviews of subject areas.
For example in 1961 t11e new
undergraduate
and graduat e pro
gram in chemical engineering was
established,
with laboratory
and
building plans prepared by Sept
ember.
During the year UB became the
first university in the country
of Med icinal
with a Department
Chemistry , and it rapidly gained
" the distinction Of being the beat
supported
sing le department
in Festival of ' estimate theater , and
terms of outside research funds ... the Slee summer chamber musi c
Dr. Furnas said.
concerts.
The Schoof of Pharnuwy
won national distinction
for
deve loping the t.erm ·•hlo
pharmaceutlcs"
to describe
the wedding of pharmac eutics
to applied pharmacology, and
set up the first laboratory for
such study. The ~chool thJ i
week concluded a celebratlon
of its Silver Anniversary.
DONOVAN V. MC CLURE
The vigorous
scholarship
h>~s
served to attract 'highly qualifi ed
people, as well as b.ring recogni
tion to ,both - tndividuals and th ,:,
University as a whole.
This year, UB's Musi c Depart
ment ap pointed Alexi H a:ieff <is
Ste~ Professor. Mr. Haieff
h as
st ud ,ied composition
with
Gold ·
mark, J aco bi and Nadia Bouhmger.
National recognition came •aga in
to Dr. Furn •as , as welt as to Dr .
Jo seph Shister, chairman
of the
industrial relations department.
Dr. Furnas was nam ed chairman
of the defense science board by
Defense
Secretary
Robert
Mc
Namara in August
D1·. Shister was this year ap
point ed cha irm a n of a specb l
railroad dispute emergency bo ar d
by President Kennedy.
An $86,000 computer cent,•r
opened In October, \vith an
additional unit pre se ntlv hlling
installed which will triple its
capncity,
Several
local in
dustri es a.re making use of
this facility on a rental hasi,
when it is not In use by TJJ3
students and research~rs.
In Novmber , the University ,
together with the Buffalo Chamber
of Commerce and the Thousand•
Plus Club, sponsored a unique con
ference which examined the new
relationship between research and
the economic well-being
of the
entire community
The effect which the total effort
at UB has had on the communit y
1961
and the area throughout
would be almost
impossible to
measure specfically, but cultural
and academic
offerings
to the
community do serve to point out
the University's
role as a com
munity cultural
and intellectual
leader. Over the summer the com
munity was offered the Four Arts
CHINESE
DISHES
Exclusive:
Overseas
Edition AUDIT
Dr. Ralph Maud - Editor
TOPIC: "What direction should the American
Intellectual take?"
Contributors include:
TX 3-0913
Geoffrey Grigson
S W Dawson
Robert Conquest
Edmond Ions
Harold Beaver
Printers of The Spectrum since 1937
TF 3 - 6915
SIX WINSPEAR AVE.
BUFFALO
STANDARD
PRINTING
CORP.
133S E. DELAVAN AVE. -
e. e. CUMMINGS
For
the first
time, tlw
summer session will oo con ·
ducted In three parts. Thero·
will be .two regular sessions,
as in prevloU8 year, with an
overlapping
second session ,
which will enable high school
teachers and June graduat .-.
who finish scbilol late to en ·
roll in this session.
To assist
the rise of ,a n ew
generation of scholars, an incre as e
d.n scholarship funds and in loa ns
made it possible for the comnuttee .
on Financva1 Aid to Students to
grant more aid.
~tubent ~ook ~b .op
1
Letterpress and Offset
EXOTIC
Through the efforts of th e
convocations committee of th e
Student
Senate,
well-known
Individuals
such
as e. 1>.
Oummlngs,
Amlya
Ohakra
varty, Donovan V. McOlure,
Senator Barry Goldwat.er and
Nonnan OoU8lns traveled to
the
Unlvel'!llty
for public
lectures.
During the year, the engineering
schoo1 announced formation of a
new division, that of interdiscip •
Iinary studies and research.
Dr .
Irving
Shames
was
appointed
chairman of the new division. Thi s
week, Dr. Richard P. Shaw was
named associate ;professor of th P.
new division
The news of most Interest th.is
year was the state merger. Last
month, after more than a year of
negotiations, the UB Council gav e
their approval. Monday ,afternoon,
Governor Rockefeller
signed in t ".>
law two bills cleari ng the way for
the merger
Academically,
the needs of a re a
secondary school pupils are oon
stantly
considered
even befo re
th ey ent er college
The college
calendar
was
streamlined
thi s
year to provide optional summ er
studies for those
who wish to
acce lerate. The admissions
sch e·
dule wias also revised to enabl e
coll ege
administrators
to tell
applicants what
their sta tus is
with the University within a few
weeks after they apply.
Open
Terence Hawkes
Daily Noon to Nine
Except
Sunday
�SPECTRUM
Friday, May 4, 1962
How the Work's Assigned
F~r Those Big Floats
By JERRY GREENFIELD
OUT Spring Weekend
parade,
which ls rated as one of best col1.-ge float parades In the nation le a
source of both joy and frustration
10 the fraternity
and sorority pop1110.
tions. The floats are truly Im
pressive structures.
costing up to
1~00, and ranging up to 30 feet or
more in length .
For an Individual who is pledg
l11g, a float Is an object of mixed
Pntotions of joy. fear, and loa!Jhln g.
True, a pledge experiences a feel
ini,: of hap11lness as he sees "his
rlonl" moving down Main Street,
but he also cannot suppress a faint
shudder as he thinks of all the
1,ours of flower-making
he has
put in.
• • •
IT IS THE JOB of the pledge to
ma ke the thousands of crepe paper
flowers which adorn the float, and
1.lso to heLp put them on the float
Itself . Thus as Spring Weekend
approaches.
fraternities
suspend
the ir usual happy, care-free par
ties In iavor of the more sedate
flower-making party. It is a well
known maxim that, with regards
to flower-making parties, "the hap
pier tJhey are, the less productive
1hey are."
'Dhls of course applies
both to the party and the pledges,
·,nd the brotber,hood Is careflul to
make sure that both are miseraible .
Pledges soon get over their lnl
lia I ha,tred o! flower-making,
a,nd
become quite expert at their new
trade. In fact, for some, flower
ma king
becomes
se .cond nature,
and it is not unusual to see a
1iled~e carefully folding his dinner
aaJ>kin In the tl'aditlonal manner,
and then WTa,pplng wire around It
and throwing It away .
The actual constructlou
of th.i
float is generally the province of
he senior broth ers. It Is le1:t to
them for the dubious reason that
rbey "have been around the long
est an d therefore know the most!
This same reasoning can of course
he applied to prove that the sen
iors know the least. It ls none-tbe
less an interesting, If not amusing
qight to see all the future profes ·
~Iona! students ca.st in the role of
ca rpenters.
The pre-dental stu
dents are usually the most con
te nt, for the obnoxjous sound of
the electric buzz saw brings to
ntind all the fun Lbey will have
rlrill!ng holes In their patients'
jn.ws.
Thia year's honorary Initiate
in Alpha Lambda Delta will be
Dr. Francie Chlvere, lecturer In
Englleh. Phi Eta Sigma will
grant honorary membership to
8th Creative Institute
June 25-27 At UB
IDr. Mortimer Adler to Visit UB
IF or W ednesda Capen Lecture
OUR ANNUAL
Spring Sale
MAY10th
•
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
I CINEMA
"LOVER COME BACK"
I
A dinner will follow. Dr. Joseph
Fradl n of the Englsh departm ent
will be the guest speaker.
Membership in the two societies
is an honor offered to freshmen
men and women who earned a 2.5
worage In their first semester.
Hono rary memberships are offered
to faculty members who h ave made
'ligniflcant contributions
to the ad
•·ancement of scholarship on cam
pus.
Dr. Parnes to Di reel
their AB degrees and cpeclal
Dr . Mortimer J . Adler , knowu
lze later.
throughout
the world as one of
Over 300 leaders from al ll!o s t the gl'~ntest philosophical
think
every st,ate in tile union and six ers or our time, will lect ur e at
li e Is the associate
editor of
foreign countries will converge on UB Wednesday. The lecture wlll Great Books of the Weatern World,
editor-In-chief
of The
the University or Buffalo June 26 be held in Capen 140 at s·so PM and lb
to 27 for the Eight Annual Cre·
Great Ideas - A Syntoplcon.
alive Hroblem -Solving Institute.
I nc. Adler was originally schedPresently, Dr. Adler le wurklng
The past seven institutes have uled to n1ipear Jnn. 10 but weath
of ph!loeophlcal
on an analysis
been nttended by 1600 educatoTs, er forced postponement .
liternture from the perspect!Te of
executives
and military
officers
Dr.
Adler
Is
bhe
director
of
tho
lhP great ideas.
In 1968 Volume
from every state in the union and
for Philosophical
Re I, The Idea of Freedom was pub·
Brazil, Australia.
New Zealand, lustltnle
search
and
famed
analyst
or
JlshPd. wlth Volume II scheduled
Japan , Bermuda and Puerto Rico.
A proponent for this year.
The program will be conducte d American education.
of the liberal arts, he bas acby 50 leaders and 20 assistants,
Or. Adler graduated rrom New
all experie n ced in the principles cused most US college graduat.is
York City public schools and at
~nd procedures o! creative prob· of being unable to read , write, or
tended Columbia University, teach
!em solving.
think properly .
Ing titer
from 1923 to 1929. He
Co-sponsored by U B and the
taler Joined Robert M . Hutchins
Creative Education Foundation
Dr. Adler feels that pro
of Buffalo, the Institute Is un
at the University of Chicago, as
fessors should give up their
der the direction of Dr. Sid
· specialized fields and become
professor
of the philosophy
of
ney J. Parnes. director of
capable of teaching any 1ub
law
.
where
they
pioneered
In
the
creative education at UB.
ject In the liberal arts, and
tnlroduction
of courses baaed on
that all college students should
Based on the prlnc'ple or defer
discussion of the Great Boob.
be liberally educated through
ring judgment in Ideas until the
mind has been probed for as many
solntlon s as possible to any given
problem , the Influence of UB'e
program has
The so-ca lled big push is the creative ed u cation
last few day s before the float pa spread across the nation .
rad r, During this ,period, which Is
The a rmy ,has taken tentative
filled with a myriad of little heart
break s and frus,tratlons
brother s steps toward Incorporating it Into
programs.
and p I e d g es work long, weary llll th eir Instruction
hours trying to ,get the float ready A prll 2 to 4. Dr. Parnes and Alex
for the parade. The last night ,be Os,born , chairman of the board or
Education
Founda
fore the parade sees the float ns lhe Creative
the focal l)Olnt or a vast amount tion. acted as instr uctors at a Cre
or seemingly undirected
activity. ative Problem ,Solving rnstitute
Last minute holes are fi,lled , and si mil ar to U'B's at the US Army
School at F't . Bel
structures are shap ed and shaved. Management
volr , Va.
When all looks right, one final
question remains - wlLI it work
April 30 to May 4 they particl
right?
pa ted in a seminar for officers
w1ho supervi se Army Instructional
•
•
THE ANSWER to this question proirrams. Mr. Osborn summe d up
can only be gai ned by a trial, and two of bhe principles on which the
so the float Is pu,t through
Its c1·entive problem -solving technique
THE
11acea. If It works right the first is based.
"Yo u can think u1> almost twic e
lime the assem b,l age,
though
nmazed,
Is Immensely
ha.11py. as many goOd Ideas if you don't
Cha nces are, howev er, that some try to tludge them until after you
thing ls wrong, and more franti c have listed as many ideas as pos
hours will be spent finding and sible for a given problem .
repairing the defect.
"The more Ideas you think u1,.
1''1naUy the hour arrives, and the th e more likely you are to arrive
float on its trailer moves s.lowly at the polenllnlly bes t leads to a
THEATRE OF DISTINCTION
out of the garage, wilh several so lution.
TL ......
"Jn this case quantity
breeds
645 MAIM ST.
brothers still putting on a few lasl
quality,
"
Osborn
said.
"'l'h.e
more
minute flowers. As the float moves
NOW SHOWING! 5th Week (11thweek downtown)
down Main Street, a ll concerned Meas that can be brought up, the
Doris Doy , Rock Hudson, Tony Randoll
breathe ha,ppl!y. "It w•as worth It." better the possibility of com.Ing up
Just one thought now rem a ins : ,vith a superior one."
\',l;hart if it rains, fellows?
It's the picture wirh VIP! In Eastman Color
Shown doily ot 1: I 0, 3:20, 5:30, 7:50 , 10:00, Late Show Soturdoy
Once
the
m a i n structures
have been made and wired, it Is
time to begin flowering.
Pledges
who wer e sure that they had made
enough flowers to build their float
twice over. are now shocked by the
admonition "we are way behind;
w e need more flowers!" Imbued
with fanntacism. aud taking a cue
from Russia. the brothers meet the
pledges complaints
by doubling
their quota. ,and demanding that
lh y be at the float at least
twenty-four hours a dav or more .
Fh>wering , or course, · entertains
many new pro rblems
!or both
the pledges and brothers
alike.
Pledges now learn the happy feel
Ing or wires cutting deep holes In
thl'}ir sk in, a nd wearing away the
flesh on the sides of their fingers.
The structures to be flowered loom
as giant-like figures Impossible to
ever flower completely. The broth
ers, appalled by the lncOtnJ]Jetency
of their pledge class, become con
vinced that the float will never be
completed ln time. Th e "blg push"
now begins .
Honor Societies to Initiate Frosh;
Dr. Fradin to Speak at Dinner
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
women's honor society, and Phi
E:La Sigma, freshman men's honor
Y, will hold s,pring initiation
in Norton Sunday.
PAGE THREE
the speaker, Dr. Joseph Fra
din , and to Ors. Claude Puffer
and Raymond Ewell, vice-chan
cellors for business affairs and
research.
The new members
or Alpha
Lambda Delta are; Herma Gold
berg, Judith Haber, Betty Ha,·din,
Nancy Johnson, Susan Kardiman,
Connie Kostos, Marcy Alice Kocln•
ski, Cheryl Lang, Patricia Tarson,
Alice Tieberman, Ir ene Matthews
an d Betty Metzger.
The new members of Phi Et,a
Sigma are: Philip Ackerman, John
Bauer , Stuart Bedell, Peter Bre
vorka., Colin Christle, Lawrence
Citro, William
Daegon,
Dale
Deutch, Michael Donahue, Howard
Gondree, Barry Hornstein,
John
Ma.ckenzie, Mllton Marks, Jr ., Bur
ton Notarlue , William Slater and
David Vogel.
Attention Males!
Deferment Fofms
Must Be Submitted
In order to be considered for
deferment all ma.le under gradu•
at~ - students must have a 109
form sent to their draft board
within :JO days after the close
or the semester.
Students who wish this form
sent should call at the Office
of Admissions and R e co rd s,
Hayes 201, 111ssoon as possible
to fill out a portion of the form.
(Selective Service number and
address of draft boal'd wlll be
required.)
Graduate students should re
quest a 103 form at their divi
sional office.
BASIL'S
NOW
SHOWING
----
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x••••••
x.-..aaa.-.a
UN
x•
T
..
COLVIN
~7:'~~=~t
Colvin
Now thru Tuesday
A Motion Picture of the Utmost Distinction
comparable to the classic
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An
International
Prize-Winner
Student Di1Countl upo11 p,...ntotlo11 of proper l,D. cord.
/11,,+'w
"THE HAPPY THIEVES"
with REX HARRISON
and RITA HAYWORTH
SCRHMTIME :
":_err,:~ts
P!'.'
~:~~~Y; ,ts
.Sal;s:
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"~~:::r
p~hleves'' : Weekdoys
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UB Discounts
upon presentation
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of I.D. Cords.
FREE PARKING -
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""'"-"'•-•IS.-..
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MELINA MEACDUAI
JULES DABBIN
-----.-•·
On the
Some
,_
"Tunes of Glory"
Alec Goll...:.~
.....
Mal
�PAGE FOUR
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 4, 1962
ISherryMillerAdvises StudentsOn Travel-
Goto EuropeFor YourSummerVocation
This summer - like last sum
mer and the summer before - a
quarter of a million young people
will crisscross Europe , sleeping in
student hostels, camps or <lonnit01·
" ies, traveling in groups at reduced
- rates . .
From late June to early Septem
ber, thanks to energetic, imagina
tive, non-profit travel organiza
tions nm by students in more than
30 countries, scarce ly an hour will
go by without the arrival or cle
parture of a planeload, trainload
or busload of enthu siastic students
outward bound for discovery and
adventure.
Shirley MacLalne , left, and Audrey Hepburn In one of the
climactic moments from "The Children's Hour."
"The Children :SHour"
Retains Impact on Film
enart the character roles. In her
By Gerard Marchette
The Children's Hour Is no less first fllm role in many years. Fay
effective as a movie than It was Fl.'llnter makes a terrifying, pitiful
as a 11lay. Wllla.m Wlyler has put and eloqu ent figure of the grand
Llllnn Hellman's dmma Into per mother who spreads the lie after
s-peclive with one of the really fine the aunt blunders.
Aeling ensemlbles or the year.
Gross and Foolish
This Is not eu rprlelng , for Mr.
Th e annt. fortunately, Is played
'Wyler has always packed hie mov lo the hilt by Miriam Hopkins ,
ies with "star power" and The w,ho in that added scene with Miss
Children's Hour, now at. t.he Buf• Bainter . fully reveals the gross·
falo boasts some big "stars" who nc>ss and foolishness or this wom
also happen to be notable per nn . Miss Bainter is Aunt Lily Mor
formers.
tar exactly as Miss Hellman con
Aeldo from Its cast. the scenario rcived her .
So are Andrey Hepburn and
John Michael Hayes has prepared
ls an ex 1,ert adaptation of a bas Shrlc>y M11rLaine trne to the char•
nc·ters o! the young teachers. Miss
ically stagey play. By rearr~nging
.eevernl incidents, and adding a key J~eJ)hurn , as the younger one who
scene, the action, aided by Mr. fs engap;ed to squ,are-jawed Ja,mes
Wyler's masterful editing, takes on Gamer as a snobbish physician.
a "cinematic rhythm" rare In an does a lot wit h those big eyes to
convey the conf usion and level
, adapted play .
Once again. the scene is n fnsh hendcdness or an intelllgent but
lonnble 1honrdlng schoo l ror i,;lrle. henutlful woman.
As sensitive as 111issHepburn is .
Onre again. the catalyst for an
ugly lie that wrecks havoc on sev howPver. it must be conceded that
eral sensitive people le one of Shirley MacLain e has the acting
edge wih her pe1·ro1·mance of the
these gir ls .
other teacher. the one who reveals
Oozing Polson
In this role, the one open to the tendencies of Illicit love for Miss
most debate and cont rov ersy, Mr. llcphm·n .
Wyler gambled on an unknown
'!'Ms fs unoueslionably the best
child actress, Karen Balkin. Miss ptwfornrnnce to date bv Miss Mac
Balkin, whether you lik e her or 1K'tine. She runs an· Interesting
not, Is thr way Miss Hellman Yarlety of emotional torment, culm
wrote her. Sh!l projects an a.maz- inalinp; In a scene that is the
lng ferocity, comblned wlth pre- dramatic and nctinp; high point of
teen J?Ulle, that slithers through th e film. When, in short and sull
the film like oozing poison.
<lued gasps she blurts the truth
The venom this child spews is of her feelings , you are watching
a performance
as
a lie about the relationship of tho as shattering
school's two rounding teachers. ""Y put on celluloid .
Wyler Touch
Elach or these teachers Is young,
Or course. the Wyler "touch" Is
and one of them has a foolish aunt
who teaches "elocution and die · on the wtiole of the flllm. The de
tlon," a carryover from her tbea- liberate pacing, the sharp crosscutting from the argument or Mlss
trlcal career.
It '8 the aunt as much as the :\1acLalne and Mtss Hepburn to
child who COllllPOUndsthe lie wlth the ea, ,esdropping face or Miss
references
to her niece about Balkin , and the electric climax,
an "unnatural"
attitude
towards nrE fine evidences of his hand In
the other teacher. Without going c•ontrnl.
any further Into the plot, which
In only one respect, for our
moves with the Intricacy and pre- money, does this film slip. And
clslon of a Swiss watch, let's go that Is the casting or Mr. Garner.
on to those performances.
The company ot: horses on hi s
ehow w,as fast but
Wisely, Mr. Wyler has. gotten "~la,·erick"
some veteran performers of hia no, "" fast as the th0
roughbreds
other fllms (Jezebel, the Heiress) to I that pace this film.
The volume and variety of this
student traffic is astonishing. Last
year the French Student Tourist
Office (OTU) brought to France
17,429 students from 65 countries;
the British National Union of Stu
dents (NUS) arranged some 400
trips for 13,500 students; and the
German equivalent, GSTS had 144,219 participants.
But the blue ribbon undoubtedly
goes to the Scandinavian
SSTS
4000 complete
which arranges
tours .
Students with limited budgets
can plan working holidays: un
covering Roman ruins, restoring
abandoned villages in France or
working on a kibbutz (colle ctive
farm settlement)
in Israel. In
st u
June. 250 English-speaking
dent s from 15 countries will set
board from Le Havre on the
motorship Aurelia to be counsel
ors in US camps. Likewise,
American students majbring in
French
take similar jobs in
French children's camr1s.
With careful planning, a student
can bicycle through the Nether
lands for a week, travel by train
to Venice with students from 16
nati ons, then cruise for three clays
past the stone cities of Dalmatia
in the Adriatic, to Piraous, Port of
Athens , where he sle eps at th e Di
vine Providence Hotel, within sight
of the Parthenon, for 65 cents a
night .
He then joins a group of stu
dents for a week of island-hopping
on the blue Aegean, and from there
goes on to the stu dent run camp
at Xilokastrom on the Gulf of Cor
inth for water-skiing, sking-diving
and a dance band until 1 AM. Five
weeks of travel for $140!
Concert
Scheduled
The University of Buffalo Little
Symphony will present a concert
Monday. The concert will be held
at 4:30 in Baird.
Some of the round-trip vacation
bargains offered students include:
from Switzerland, a week in Paris
at $20; from Paris, two weeks at
Biarritz on the French cost for
$66; flights from Copenhagen to
any of seven European cities at as
low as 40 percent of the ordinary
tourist cost.
On the railroads, groups of
st udent s us ually pa y about half
the lowest regular fare. Several
student travel bureaus own their
own hostels or operate hotel s
to any accredited student. The
Dutch NBBS (translation,
Of
fice for Foreign Student Rela
tions) has student hotels in Lon
don, Paris, Rome, Amsterdam.
The Hague, and a sixth with a
private beach on Lake Garda in
northern Italy.
In summer the Italian GRUEi
Centro Italiano Relazioni Univer
sitaire Estero), operates !en in
ternational holiday centers in the
mountain s and on sea and Jake
shore s.
With so many carefree young
people on the open road, odd things
are bound to happen. Early on,
morning, an SSTS group-tour trai r
stopped at Cologne in Germany
Five students in pajamas jump~ C:
oft' to buy newspap ers. Suddenh
the train slid away, and they wer ~
left on the platform without tick - \
ets, passports,
money or eve,.
shoes. The credit of the SSTS is.
good all over Europe, however, an c:
the barefoot five were allowed tc,
take t~e next train to Copenhage n,
642 miles away.
It is estimated that the swirlin ~·
'tide of student travel has led to
several hundred international
r o
mances . At one hotel which had ex
pected 40 students, 60 turned up.
In the.lobby, the tour lead er askP<:
for silence. "Tonight,"
he sai <l,
"some of you are going to have t c,
double up. Now you Hans, and yoi:
Stuart, will room together in num
ber nine .. .. " At the back of th ~
crowd a girl put up her hand an r.
said, "Excuse me, but I am Stu.
art!" The mistake was quickh ·
straightened out, but the innocen·,
bracketing
led to a friendshii
which ended, a year later, with th~
marriage of Stuart and Hans.
With Easter vacation already flashing the "Walk" sign, why not
decide before you go home on your number one suit and the rest of
your wardrobe. Aside from the traditional dress-up holiday, there
may be decisive interviews for either a s ummer job or a permanen t
one if you're a graduating senior--and
the clothes you wear-plus
the way that you wear them-make
the pivotal first impression.
You want it to be right at first sight, so, let's take a run-down on
what you might well select this Spring in fashion.
YOURNUMBER
ONESUITfor
warmer
weather is next to weightless in the new light er
than-ever flannel s and polyester / wool blends.
Color-wise, consider the niore definite blues, the
new lighter greys; see the classic Glen Urqu hart
or 'glen' plaids.
THEGIFT
OF'GAB'
you
get with the return of
twill
weave and surface sheen make it an exce llent
choice for your Number One Suit. Today's gab
ardines a lso come in lighter weight wools and
new polyester / wool blends.
natural tan gabardine . Its fine diagonal
STILL
THEFAVORED
SILHOUETTE
is the Natural Shoulder thre e
bulton, straight-hanging
jacket with center vent and flap pockP.ts.
The First Executive Look , epitomized by President Kennedy, may
be Two-Button ... bu.t the Campus Look, coast to coast, remain
devotedly Three -Button with slim, pleatlcss trousers with cuff s.
PRIDEOFTHEOUTFIT:REGIMENTAL
STRIPES
...the resurgence noted by ESQUIRE
last fall is gaining momentum for Regimental
Stripes-the
traditiona l colors of the historic
, British regiments . With scores of these fam ~d
',
~ regim ents- like the Grenadier
Guards, the
Royal Fusiliers,
the lnskilling
Dragoons
there's quite a roll-call of striking color com
., binations in pure si lk repps for your se lection .
Robert Mols will condu ct; Donaid Lafferty on the oboe and Ger DRESS
SHIRTS-SHOES-BELT
... white Button Down Oxfords
ard Reinagel on the violin will are st ill very much de rigeur, and t~re are hand some variations in
solo. The selections from Humper nanow tape stripes of blue, grey, olive. Also, although you 'can't
dinck, Barlow, Bach and Hayden go wrong' w,ith a white broadcloth tab collar dress shirt, why not
dress up with the newest pale tones of blue, olive or cream. With
will be included in the program.
suits in Blue or Grey, wear BLACK SHOES or the VERY DARK
All students are invited to atEST BROWNS ..• and RIB SOCKS are always smart and correct.
tend.
Your DRESS BELT is LEATHER with an important harness-type
b,ckl, in poli,hed m,tal.
~
· ~- •. .
ATTHESUMMIT-YOUR
HAT''. where
the
decisions are made, it's the narrow snap-brim
felt in brown or oli\'e-1\'ell edg e. raw er!ge or
gro~grain -bound.
.
.;_
,
1
BIGSWEATER
ONCAMPUS-THE
CARDIGAN
... th e button front coal-sweater is lops in campus populal'ily. Tops in favor are
the lofty Shetland and the open-knit Alpaca wool or wool blends in
solid colors or stripes.
BEACH
-BOUND?
Should
your vacation find you beached around
Ft. Lauderdale or Bermuda, say, then sports
wear moves into number one spot, Here you'll
see a lot of TIGER-the
bold, tawny color that's
getting the roar of approval from campus men
everywhere. They pick it up in sportshirts like
this, sweaters, ties, socks. Find it in sharp, solid
tones or mixed-for
example, a houndstooth
sportcoat checked in Black and Tiger .. , and let
them see you "burnin~ bright" in fashion.
�Friday, Moy 4, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE FIVE
FOLK Subdued "Juno and the Paycock'~
IDIOM Offers Some Expert Performances
John
~!any people
forget
that
folk
It
music has quit e a significance.
is meaningful in the scene that it
r" presents a people 's feelings dm· •
•ng a n important
phase of hi story.
litany folk singers have presented
:1rograms for both English
and
l1istory classes . Mac Mahoney is
one or those singers. This week b e
prese nted a program
to Dr. Brubaker's American
history
clas s.
T he history
course covers Amert,:tin hi st ory frnm the Civil War on .
\lac cho se songs that reflected tho
f,,plings or that era. He sang song s
material.
For the beginner
there
are many possible sources.
The
grea t est source , is books .
il'ost or them contain not only
the vords for a ll the ver ses, but
a lso .he 1ll'0 1le 1· guitar chords for
the mel ody . The mo st populRr
Song
seem to be The Weaver's
Book , '1nd se ,·era l by Burl Ive•.
Along \\;th
these
songs com es
Songs for Pickin' and Sing ln' by
J a m es B'. Le isy, a note d folklorist.
Th ese book s in ge ne ,•aJ g !ve you
a g'lo d cross-section
or folk music
incl udi ng blues, ballad s, lullabies ,
I
By GERARD MARCHETTE
Sean O 'Casey is a plavwright
who shouts a hymn to Ireland .
Juno and, the Paycock, one or bis
~e~ter k~own plays, focuses on th e
Time O The Trouble" known to
ali as the Irish Rebellion .
It is a beautiful play . Out of j
respect
ror its mingled ele me nt s
or vaudevill e. fantasy and 11athos.
Julia H. Pardee has staged
the
curr e nt production
at Baird for
undersbatement , succeeding In pro- 1
ject!ng a sincer e feeling for Its
c haracter s .
Some delightful
ones populat e j
nnd burst through the grim fabric
of O'Casey play.
Chris Cotter
play ing Captain Boyle,
look s a~
Irish as Paddy 's pig in a charac
terization that is a mite too gentle
but is l,elie 1·a hie in t 11e man 's folly
~ncl pride .
Patricia Galus, seated, Is comforted by R ita GIiiooiy In " Juno
and the Paycock."
Prid e and folly work o, •t>r
tl.me ln th e house of this
In fact , loo k to the supporti ng found in th e characters
of Juno
wherzey drift.,r . Slowly build
actors for much of the spirit thnt and her daughter
Mary. Patricia
ing In th e first act, ominous
weaves in a nd out of th e play ,• Ca iu s , fult of externa l tovell ness In
in the seco nd and finally
Some of them a re exce lle nt.
t he first two acts, moves de e p Into
Dominant
in the gripping
This •is especia lly tru t1 of M ,u y the cha _r~1ctei · of , i gir l fa ce d w ith
third act, the Mtern mes~a.O,:t'
Joan H asset t' s Mi ·s. Madigan . S he ~n llle~tllmnte so n anfl n des olate
O'Casey impart• is that prhle
is vivid in making this woman a n tuture .
and folly,
not a re \'olutlon,
·orlng a famih · apart.
Iri s h roughhouse
type . He r inrt ecAnd as Jtmo, the
famii ,·s un
Hum or is definitely
integra1 :n tions ,ire a lways right, eve n when foi lin K liKht, Hin, ,ilooh · offers a
the design of an O 'Case y play: th e br ogue goes out the \\'t nclow . r ich chara tcri za l on th~t makes
TJu· sa.nw nmy ht> sa id Juan
the . l'lin iatic
mono lo~e
deeply
rowd y hum or. to be exact. Cap
Sullh •an, whost• rt•citnl of t ""
? ,ov tng. And wat ·h Mi ss Giiloo ly'e
Lain Boyle
drinking
comp<1n:o n
1
n1tlu,ntng of lwr son·!-! d,..ath
I tace! SJH, <.:ocs n1orc with gri m
and foil , J oxer. pro\'icles mosl of
"'t•t~ tht• ,i.trhu ton, • for .\ ,•t
-.1g-es :ind raised t:'yebrows lhan ten
it. with a str ong assist from th e
I J.t'l irs.
Three, and of John C'hri,t.
character of Mrs . Madig an.
"ho!-tc" t-n ac tn1ent of tlu- hh· a l
1
Since Norman
Andrews
plays
T h e set ting of Bori s BRranovlc
i,th·
Johnn, · B oylt• i,
llrn
J oxer with con,ic ~uthority,
bei ng
t'l'n :·es much at111osph e 1·e ln Its
1
11lay ' , mo ,t i1np!.1,"iiotll' d por •
given s0 1ne diverting
Im es u.nd
I :,iu<' ,nte rior nf a tcn~mcnt dwelltra ,\ 'nl.
lim ericks, the suuclue d quality 01'
111g-,
but
Uh.' stage
at
Bai rd
Captain Boyt e and some olhcr.1 111·,•
Of co ur sl\ the r l?al st l'eng~h an !J_ i l LH::ilnu ~:,; ug-uln lht.• llmitulion
8 ot
all r ight.
beauty
or O'Cas0y·s
won!'i
.,:·t.• ., 1·c"•ita l hall.
I
I
I
MAC MAHONEY
I
,ho ut th e rail road,
lik e Paddy spirituals , sea and drinkin g songs.
Works On The Railway; the home- Cowhoy a nd ca mpu s so ngs 11lus a
<le'1ders like Starving
To Death ho st of un class ifie d songs also npOn A Government
Claim ,
I pea r in these book s.
Ill s program also included songs
• • •
Li>0llt cowiboy s a nd badm e n, su ch
BELIEVING
THAT THERE
IS
I
ts J esse J ames, and lales o! ihe enough
folk mu sic interest
on
J c 11ression a nd the rarmers pligh t ,·am1ms, a sma ll gl'O UI) of peo11le
·.vhich . are ex pr esse d in such songs including my se lf hav e worked out
' as Time~ Are Getting Hard , an d tlw 11lans for a folk mu sic club
T he Farmer Is The Man .
o» camp us. Club s or this n atnre
11ac b as also presented
other h ave bee n highly
suc cessfu l :u
prog rams !or English
c lasses.
In I i,t11<>rsc hools .
1
t hese programs h e cov.E:r e d En gl ish
The Co rn e ll Fo lk fllusic Club ha,,
1,a llads
and 18th c('llt ury tr agic· o\'er :JOOm em bers a nd ba s b rnugbt
ba lla ds. This is Ju s t one or lhe Pf'te Seeger and others to their
ways Is which tolk mu s ic can be camJlUS. We ho11e that our cl ub
11~ed
for so m e thin g mor e than wi ll be as successfu l. It is too late
ent e rtainment .
to go through Lhe re el t ape neces- I
• • •
sn ry for establishing
such a club .
THE CURRENTLY
POPULAR
Th e re are many who would lik e
10 J)articivate
in such a group now .
re viva l of folk mu sic has created
rnd brought
with it an entirely
Polk so ngs Unlimited
is the nn•
new fiel d or research .. Every si ng- swer to these t;'oaisl. It is a locnl
•r a nd group is after new, fresh ~roup, a bout three years old, com -
I
..~ohble1'!
Feminine Footwear
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
SHERIDAN PLAZA
Amherst Lutheran Church
MAIN ond LAFAYETTE -
SERVICE 10 :4S A.M.
REV. H,OLGERG. CATTAU, Pcstor
Free cor tron sport oti on for stud.ants every Sunday.
Cars leove between
10.20-10 :30 A.M . from Goodyear Holl.
Also those students interest ed tn meeting other Lutheron Student s
ore welcome to attend meetings of GAMMA DELTA
EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY IN NORTON
JOE RICO ANC
THE BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVALPRESENTS
COLUMBIA RECORDINGARTISTS
Dave AND HIS
BRUBECK
QUARTET
'l'Of/{!</i~
with CARMEN McRAE
KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL, Sun., Moy 6th, 7:30 P.M.
$2.50 - $J.50 • $4.50 _ $5 .00 - 7 :J0 P.M. - All S.ats R•served
Tickets NOW on sate at Dentc)n 's 32 Court St.; Sompl e-- Hertel Ave .,
Wolden Ave .; Audrey's
Music , 1350 Jefferson , 362 Broadway; Brundo '1
Musico~ce~lo,!'ij{obe:j~ls~t
7 :3 0 so that the girls from the UB will be
bock before curfew.
~,.,. ...
-.Detnllt.Mleh,,
......
Y.......
llllt. ....
119
8
-
/
�PAGE SIX
SPECTRUM
Campus
Friday, May
Police
Today 1 am setting a, icle the normal eclitorial ·•we" to To the F:ditor:
direct a p r~onal :-tatement to the entire ·ni\'en,ity com
On thi s c·ampus th ere Is one of
munity. I do this so tha• 1 may mm,t frankly cle:il with a lhe - leR-St useful. and by that fact.
vital organ of the Student Senate and two of its most recent most ridiculed agencies that has
to be Instituted
here . With a
appointments. The body under discussion is of coui·, e the yet
minimum
of mental
fatigue
you
Student Publications Board.
should see that the above state
The me;>t recent appointment by the board wa;i to the ment co uld onlv apply to our own
position of busines manager of The Spectrum and it iR security men_: the ramp us police .
therefore the first decision with which I shall deal. The job
A few week ,s ago, while these
of bu ines manager require. a knowledge of advertising hra ve. conscientio us men wagert
with
lay-out. a knowledge of comparative advertising rates, a war on the overtime-parked
knowledge of billing and normal business function and an weapons of pink and yellow card3
awarenes of the needs and policies of past Spectrum ad and tissue-pa per billy clubs, one
car was stripped,
piece
vertisers. Perhaps of most importance, the business mana student"s
by piec . to th tune of over $100,
ger must have the ability to plan and Jay-out ads for the apparently by Irresponsible fellow
majority of our advertisers, who are generally in too small students.
a business to use agencies or their own art departments
Upon returning
to his car sec
for this purpose. To do a capable job in these fields, the onds after the allotted time was
11p on a meter , one student found
per on must have experience,
One of the candidates for this position has worked for a blue-suited "benefactor" meticu
three years, under three different business and advertisiJJg lously making out a ticket for the
managers of The Spectrum toward the achievement of this offense . After a frnitless explana
tion. the disgruntled
student
en
necessary experience and knowledge. The other candidate tered his auto and proceeded to
admitted to me that he has never served on any publication. leave. Tl1e officer then placed him
Therefore, acting in the best interests of the paper, I se lf solidi) • behind the car making
actively endorsed the former candidate aR the one I felt departm·e impossible without in
most qualified. I also sent a message stressing the need for jury .
:>1umero11s other observations
of
experience in such a position to the Board with our advisor.
this nature can be cited and serve
My letters were of no avail.
Secondly, there is the recent appointment to the posi on ly to add weight to the ques•
tlonable
nature
of this body on
tion of editor-in-chief. Here is the person who in the coming campus.
If unenfor ce d tickets must
academic year will be a leader on campus, a recognized he is su ed. would it not be better
representative of the sludents by civic groups, and a person f'or l ' B relations t.o use woroing
who will be a ked lo present to the students :incl faculty of implying a rhee1-y good-morning
or some i,mch ?
thi. community a praiseworthy paper.
So use less is this function that
The two nominees for the job: One has served again
so m e students
c·oliect tickets
as
three years on The Spectrum holding various authoritative
and respon . ible positions :ind now currently holds the lndian 8 rollected eoup. Pe1·ha11s the
police mighl he more gainfully em
second most important position on the paper. She has at ployed
swee11ing the roadways
or
tended e,·ery major conference of consequence in the last i:.owi ng #?l'as~ f-;e0d or trAining 1nore
two years. including the Hamilton editors' conference upon 1>0lice cloi:s whiC'h. undoubtedly,
recommendation of the school aclministrntion. This person ~ould do n far hetter job of Jaw
lhan the presently
was better qualified than I to take over !:'his paper upon e nforePm~nt
the resignation of the former editor in September. There iR inslillPd hod) •.
S1ud nt
no one on the staff that can match her (lualifications or
her ability.
Camiius Apathy
This candidate ha won not only my praise but the
plaudits of the other four editors under whom • he has To the F.:ciitor:
served, and of every Spectrum adYisor as well. She h:is
It is g-cncrally agreed up on that
contributed to <'l'en,major decision of the paper in the l:ist U 8 is the best sc h ool in thi s area;
two years and ha,; sen ·ed \\·ith excellence and dedication in it is al so g-enerall) • agreed upon
that the city of Buffalo lacks cul
,·ery job anrl task assigned her.
The other candidate has sen·ecl for the last three ~e tural activities. The student body
m . ters in \'arious positionc; including feature and news should be the leader in local cul
activity.
removed from the position of tu1·al
editor. Last year , he
This, unfortunately,
is not trne.
featm·e eclitor upon the recommend:ition of the managing Many of the campus "e lit e" throw
editors ancl this year she resignecl her position a. news up their arm in utt er disgust when
editor at the end of last semester.
refening
to thi s area's lack of cul
The editor must bear the responsibility for his pape1· tural activity. Yet , when the op
and all criticism mm,t fall on hii:; f'houlders The troulJle portunity arises, they ncvel' take
between the enate and The Spectrum this ye;lr was mainly full advantage of it'
An example would be the attenrl
due to a lack of C0\'erage of some events :ind to incorrect
reporting in other in tances. The basic responsibility for ance at the Circle Arts Theater.
quality of the films p1·esented
these mi takes ho,\·eyer dicl lie with the news editor. It is The
there cannot be compared with oth
interesting to note that after she resigned and a freshman er films pl'esented in Buffalo, yet
took her place. there has heen much less criticism of our the attendance is 1·emarkably low.
coverage.
I sn't it about time that UB sup
Yet fhe Publication. Board rewards the former new,; ply more doers than talkers?
editor for her efforts with the most important position on
JPK
the paper!
By this action the Publications Board has removed the only
A Thanks
two important incentives open tn members of the staff. Who To the Editor:
wants to work for years so that some johnny-come-lately
There
have been times when
can be awarded a job of uch great responsibilities and Y AF
questioned
The Spectrum
complexitie , and which sludent wants to devote his time ( coverage of Senator Goldwater
to pull a paper up to a proud and respectable level so that and failure to print our answer to
it can be handed over to someone with little or no ex Richard Fey's attack on Y AF). In
all fairness Y AF must now recog
perience?
These decision have ch:iracterized the total lack of nize the just manner in which The
covered the "Operation
competency of the Publications Board in regard to Spectrum Spectrum
Abolition" film.
matters. The e people haYe never once come into The Spec
By presenting
both sides of the
trum office this year to see how things were going, to dis issue, The Spectrum helped stimu
cu s our needs or our problems or to acquaint themselves late political awareness essential
with the taff. These people, living in their own private for an informed student body. We
of both
world, have forsaken their responsibility to the paper and hope that presentation
sides of every issue will continue
the school.
to be a part of editorial policy of
They have cho en an editor whose total lack of techni The
Spectrum.
cal experience or knowledge would, at any other university,
Signed,
not even qualify her for consideration for any position of
Bill Krenz
UB YAF.
responsibility on an editorial staff and a business manager
who in three yeari:; has never once set foot in the office.
The Spectrum now holds a "First Class" rating from
the Associated Collegiate Pre . s. This is the highest rating
:i
this paper ha attained since Hl56. It was on ly received
through the dedicated work of a trained, responsible staff.
.
The decision of the Board ii, appointing two unqualified
person to these important positions ran only cause this
paper to fall back, if not collapse, on itR drh·e towards
further excellence in the field of collegiate publications.
I urge the Pul.,Jicaliom; Boa1·d to reconsider their deci
.
sions and I also hope that any other person or group who
r
has any interest in seeing a better Spectrum, will make
their feelings knoW11to the members Olf the Board.
'
j
HOWARD R. FLASTER, Editor-in-Chief
.11tt!fttW> rtlt?rt:CfllttCUMPltlSM111Mfflh-,
0
,,·as
Honest
-
I' m only reaching
for change.
Photo by MARV BIELICKI
No Clark Registration Fuss;
TJC's Plan to Work for All
By Jerry Mauri
Remember those long, long lines
on registration
clays this year?
And the mad confusion when you
tried to change courses? And the
mutterings
("There must be a hetter way to do this ," accompanied
by curses for the administration)
as you were stand ing in line?
Well, we talked to Bradley Chapin, Dean of Unive1 ·sity College, to
find out if something
had been
done to make registration
for next
year easier. His answer was that
the pre-registration
system originated by UC is now being used by
the whole university.
"T he huge numbers of iieoiile
registering
in two days made
..registratio n in the gym impossib le. The students didn't like it.
the staff didn't like it, and it
made programming
,·ery difficult.
Dean Chapin explained that with
pre-reg-istrution
the maximum use
of facilities anrl staff can be mad e.
Also,
the maximum
choice
of
courses and sections can be had
by
the
students.
___
___
_______________
"The old way, in the last thre e
we
or four hours of registration
had to make all the adjustments."
Students
who registered
late in
the day found courses closed tha t
they needed, and the sections which
were open conflicted
with th eir
schedule. They would have to quick ly rearrange
their whole program .
Since
pre-registration
occur s
over a number of weeks , trend s
can be more accurate by foreca st.
If new sections are needed th ey
can be formed in plenty of time.
"One
disadvantage,"
Dean
Chapin
sai d, _''is that
more
people
change
sections
or
courses, but this still is a Yast
improvement
in the long run: ·
When asked if registration
coul d
be done by IBM, Dr. Chapin said
"yes" but the student would hav e
no choice of sections. P eople wou l,1
get late afternoon
and Saturd a)·
morning
classes
whether
the)'
wanted them or not . "We don't clo
this because we try to give the
student
as much choice as pos- '
sible."
______
_
TowerSponsors
All-Week
Fe~tivol
ForDorm,Commuting
Students
1'be Tower Council la st week
pr ese nted their A1·t Festival
for
clormltory
and
commuting
stu·
dei:ls . ~1onclay evening. Dr. John
Wa1·[el spoke on "'\Wlat Every Man
8honld Know." After th e lecture,
a jazz concert was h eld featuring
.lerry NiPwood and his band .
1
Folk music and singing was
the highlight of the program
Tuesday
night. Representing
the faculty In the program was
was Charles Castelli. Students
t~king part in the program
were a group led by Vern Huff
and an Individual
performer,
Eddie Huff.
Dr . ~I ii Lon Plesur 's lectur e, "Mud
dle and the Middle East - Globnl
Pressure
Point" was the featured
event \Vednesday evening. Follow
ing tliis, there was pops music and
s in g ing featuring Rocky Lucci and
Jon Horton.
Thursday
evening. Dr. Charl e;
0b rt r,poke on "The Hise of Com·
munism Since 1~0 ." Selection s in
classical piano were presented by
Adon l,augherty
and John Karr at.
The festival was co-ordinated
by Muraca.
Ron Barrett was
the MC. The festival was pre
stnted by the Tower Council .
John Kulkowski is president.
The Spring Art Festival wias preceded by an art show ,' ,in which
l ' B students exhibited their pie es
or a,·t . The show ran from Apri l
1S to 2R. Those who were in al·
tendance al the show were Chan •
cellor Furnas, Vice Chancellor Puf·
fer and Dean Siggekow.
Four students
wJio set up thr
a1·t work are Phil Trost.
Gary
Karn, Dennis Huber and Bob Pe·
trie.
THE SPECTRUM
The
nlke
rrnm
exam
nl_llcln.1 Rl11dent newspaper
of the University
of Buffalo.
Publlcat lon
flt Nnrlon
HRII. ttnlverRlt;v
Campus. Ruffalo 14, N. Y. Publlehed
weekly
th f> ln!lt
week of Reptemher
to the la st w-eek tn May,
except
tor
pp1•lnt1~. Thnnks~lvlng,
Christmas
and Easter .
Editor-In-Chief
- HOWARD
FLA8TER
Editor-Elect
- JOAN FLORY
P'•ftture Ed., OERRT MARCHETTE
Photo. Editor ........ STEVE HETT
Office Mgr, .. BEVERLY ROSENO"
Buelneso Mgr ..• RICHARD ADAM8
Asst. Bus. Mgr ..... SAL ~•ERRERI
Ad,•ertt•ln~ Mgr, .... ED BRANDT
Editorial Advloor .. , ... R. HUGHES
Flnanchtl Advl•or .. TOM HAENl,f.
Managlni, Edltor .. BARBARA COHN
Edltor ... . JEROME HAJDUK
Asst. News Editor ... TOHN KOWAL
c:opy Ed ......
ELLEN !!CHWARTZ
~onrl• F:dltor .... JAMES BAKER
Ase't Sporto Ed.
BARRY EPSTEIN
Newo
f.a)•out
Ed
.. ....
•.. ~TYE RT.OM ,\!\:
Circulation Mgr. KAREN SANFORD
~TAFF:
Rev Alexander,
·1.r1na Berkowitz,
Sharon
Bren nan
~a.nry By1nes, Connie Caci, ,vmlam Cn~e. Tim Cox, .Jame8 Nixon, !\t,ul
Feldman,
.Joan Flory , Sten• Jlnrris,
:\larll~ n lllr ~C'h, .John T{owal,
n•
:\1.llnte, fHll I{rn.y, Rn·nn
:\111llman, ~te\'P
:'\'u~sbaum.
~ldnev
n,, r
,Toe Rowbottom,
Irene Rubrn~tc.:ln,
Nancy Rchultz,
Kathy
Rhea,' Ln r ~
GENERAL
;
Sleplelsk\,
ij~fs~t.
Charles !-ton~. Judi• Taylor,
\\ eiF~i:;. :\tart ne
PHil~g,nfirr'JJi.e1~~AFF:
I
'owlnkle
, .Jeff
Bill Theodore.
'\'\...e,rblln, Barhara
Nar1la '\Vasi•'
~tewnrt,
Marvin Bl~llckl, Bob Simon, John
Entered
As
second
class
matt~r
February
.1
La. Georl'•
9, 1951. •~
the Post Office at Bul!alo, N. Y., under the Act or Marc
3, 1879. 4-\cceptance to r malling at a epeclal rate of ~t
aire provided for In Section 1101. Act or October S, 1. '·
authorized
February
t, 1861.
Subscription '3 00 per year, clrcul&tton HOO.
8epr-.nted
ror nauonal adnrtllllns by National ,A~·
\'«lrth11ln,t s.-rvtc-e. Tnc .. •IO Madleon
A••·•
New York,
N
�PAGE SEVEN
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 4, 1962
U.S. Test Resumption Pro~okes SANE
"Two nati onal wrongs do not
an international
right." dP·
dared th e National Committee tor
a Sa ne Nuclear Policy in a state
ment released on the resumption
or HS-a.t mosph erie- lests. The om
mi ltee , whi ch is th e oldest and
la rgest Ameri~an or(;anization d e•
vote d to focussing American pub •
lie opinion af;alnst testing and for
disarmament, asserted th at "every
nuclear test steps UJ) the anns race
and incr eases the hazards from
radioactive
1'1\llout. The risks of
another round of nuclear tests by
both sides are greater than the
risks of retraining from testing ."
make
011e more issue of The Spectrum and it's all over for another year.
Springweekend,
the annual -closing affairs,
oa making - parti es, cram
ming sessions, comps, finals, term papers, graduation
- a ll these
things wind up a pretty I;iectic year. As we reminisce, we really have
to take in two years, since that's how long we've bee n doing this
column. There's a lot to encompass, and, inasmuch as we will be leav
ing the University this June, perhaps you'll pardon if we do our remi
niscing in twp installments.
Concerning ourselves strictly with the
social picture on campus (at least as far as The Spectrum is concerned)
perhaps our viewpoint is a bit confined. We think not, however .
We have all seen the University grow. Perhaps the fact that the
new Union and the 11ew academic building are being constructed simul
taneously is indicative of the fact that the University is expanding its
soci al as well as academic facilities. We have seen Spring W eeke nd
grow bigger and better, as well as the other activities of the student
extracurricular
functions.
Changes have tak:e11place in student attitudes; the proposed State
mel'ger has introduced into everyone's thinking the prospect of change
and adjustment.
Fraterruties
and sororities will have to rise to meet
new demands which the State will make of them, and we think that they
will do so. The students of a University are the blood of the University,
and while the atudent body changes every year, each of us leaves his
impression on the University. That we have all done so in the area of
soc ial acitvities is as it should be, since we must learn how to live with
others. The growth of the social life of UB parallels the growth of the
University as a whole. Next week, some more of this mental wander
ing , but now on to the present social picture as seen through this re
repol'ter's "Window on Norton Hall .... "
Tonight the traditional
spring formal of Alpha Sigma Phi, the
Black and White , will be held at the Charter House in Depew. The
cocktail party will begin at 8:30. Tomorrow night the pledges will
throw their pledge party, with a live band, and a skit pri:pared by the
pledges to honor 1 the brothers. . .
Tbe sisters of Theta Chi Sorority proudly present their candidate
for Spring Weekend Queen. Kathy Stuber . They remind everyone not
to forget the stunt today in Norton ....
The brothers
of Beta Phl Sigma took part in the 75th An
niversary Open House at the Pharmacy School earlier this week . ...
The second annual Gamma Phi Greek Chug will be held tonight at
the Polish Union Hall, 761 Fillmore Avenue, from 9-1. There will be
twisting, chug eontests, and awards, as well as the presentation
of
trophies to the victors in the Greek Olympiad, TKE, the winning
fraternity
and also the overall trophy, and Sig Kap the winnin,:
sorority ....
The brothers of Phi Psi will be guests at the annual pledge party
to mon·ow night at paradise Grove
Tomorrow night the brothers, pledges and alumni of Theta Chi
will entertain their dates at the annual Dream Girl dinner dance at
the Hotel Lenox. Music will be provided by Bob Pompi's band ....
The brothers of Kappa Psi proudly present their fifth annual
Melodies in May tonight at the George F. Lamm Post American Legion
Hall on Wherle Drive. All are invited to attend a big night of fun and
dancing, with free beer and chips ..
The brothers of TKE are looking forward to their old clothes party
tomorrow night ....
The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma had a wonderful time at their
closing affair. The sisters and pledges are busy working out a secret
project, something new and different for the Spring Weekend Parade .. .
The Phi Eps are working on final plans for Spring Weekend, and
having already finished their float, will hold float admiring parties to
night and tomorrow night ....
The fellows of Beta Sig will have flower making parties this week
end, and thank Chi O for the social last week ....
The sisters of SOT hope that you've been enjoying thefr skits for
Zana, a vision of Venus ....
The pledges of Pi Lambda Tau are holding their party for the
brothers tomorrow at the Boulevard Pool on Falls Boulevard, and a
flower making party for all the PLT's, pledges and dates is planned
for Sunday afternoon at Ziggy Harzewski's home. . . .
Tomorrow night the brothers of Alpha Phi Delta will hold their
closing affair at the Executive Hotel. Honored guests will be their
National Secretary, Adam DiVencenzo, and the ir National Treasurer,
Joe Scotti. ...
The brothers of Sammy will hold two more finish the float parties
this weekend ....
The sisters, pledges and dates of Chi Omega all enjoyed their
break from Spring Weekend preparations
at last Saturday's
April
Showers dinner dance. This weekend will see more float building and
flower making. . . .
Dr . Martin
Buber, an Inter•
national
sponsor of SANE liv•
ing in Israel, cabled this state.
ment to SANE: "He who stops
first the atomic tests will not
only be more rightful
but more
mightful."
Norman Thoma s, national pro•
gram chairman
or SANE, in a
statement asaerted: "The renewal
of tests of nuC'!Par W'ea pons by the
U.S government is a Political and
moral disaster ." He added: "Mor•
ally, test resumption is a declara
tion or war on mankind."
The com,plete statement released
by National SANE is as follows:
"The United States has a.ccevted
a serious moral and Poli ti cal de
reat by resuming nuclear tests in
the atmosphere.
The Russians were
wro .ng In breaking the moratorium
and resuming tests la.st tall . We
Americans are wrong now In start
ing our series . Two national wrongs
do not make an International right!
We or the national committee for
a Sane Nuclear Policy protest the
new American series or nuclear
tests just as strongly as la t au
tumn we protested the new Rus •
slan series.
"President .Kennedy violated
his own logic in ordering the
renewal of tests. In his ad·
dress to the United
Nations
arms
he said, 'In a spiraling
race,
well
arms
a nation's
security
be shrinking
even
increas."
may
as its
Ever-y nuclear
test steps up the arms race
and
Increases
the
hazards
from
radioactive
fallout.
The
risks of another round of nuc •
lear tests by both sides are
greater
than the risks of re•
training from testing.
"The Kenn e dy Administration
made a sincere errort to obtain a
test ban treaty for almost a year.
In the la.st rew months, however,
the administration
has appeared
more interested in scoring debat •
ing points than in negotiating a
test-ban treaty . The Russians have
been obdurate, rigid , and basically
wrong in refusing to agree to the
principle of on -site in9'Jl0ction. But
we Americans have been WTong in
refusing to admit tbe practicality
or nmtional means of detection for
more test s of mll!tary algniflcance .
"Ha d the administration
been
more int eres ted in reaching agree
ment on a trea Ly banning the most
militarily Important tests than In
conducting another series, It could
have found ways to move toward
verification based on national de •
teclion systems. Dr . J . P . Rulnu,
nrnlilemalician with the Air l<'orce
who is in charge of the defense
at Wright Field, and as a ma.the·
matical advisor at the Computer department 's Advanced Research
Laboratory, Aberdeen
Provinl( Projects Agency , recently told a
Ground, Maryland.
Congressional
committee that at·
He was the first to perform suc
cessful experiments
in universal mospheric test• can be detected
coding through which various com• 'without actually putting in stn •
puters are able to solve the same lions within the other country. '
problem from the same coding.
Dr. Gorn, Computer Expert
To Speak at Two Open Lectures
A computer expert will give two
public lectureR at UB Thursday ,
May 10.
!Jr. Saul Gorn, associate profes·
sor in the Moore School of Elec·
trical Engineering
and director of
the com'l)uter research and educa
tion ortice at Lhe University
of
Pennsylvania will speak on ·'Com•
puters and Educational
Ideas " al
3: ao in Hochstetter
114.
At 8 PM he will
lecture
on
"Automatic
Error
Analysls"
in
Norton MIiiard FIiimore
Lounge.
His vieit Is svonsored
by the
math department
under the
auspices of the Visiting Scientists
Lectureship
Program
of the So
ciety for Industrial
and Applied
:\'Iathematics.
UU
Dr. Gorn holds the Diploma d'e
tudes Superieures
from Bordeau
France and the Ph.D. from Colum
bla University. He has taught at
Brooklyn
Colleg~. served
as a
The 1962 Spring Weekend
Queen will be ,announced at the
fashion show Wednesday. The
show wm be held at 3:30 In
Norton auditorium. Beth Mars
ley and Ronn, Metcalfe will act
as commentators.
The models wlll be provided
by the oampus fraternities
and
sororities;
clothes will be d!>
nated by the Clothes Tree and
O'Connell, Lucas and Chelf. The
fas,hion show Is sponsored by
the mixer committee.
'---------------
"The compromise propoaa I
submitted by the eight neutral
nations at Geneva was an ef•
fort to bridge the rigidity on
FOR
UC STUDENTS
AJJ University
College stu
dents must make an appoint•
ment with their
adviser
in
Hayes Hall 278 before May 25,
tor advanced registration
for
the tall semester.
Students who do not see an
adviser will not be registere<l
tor September courses.
both sides. The US and the
USSR
should
have
accepted
the
total
proposal
in
good
faith
as a basis for further
serious
negotiations,
and not
just-those parts which coincid
ed with their current
positions .
" SANE: will continue
to urf;e
American citizens to ask President
Kennedy to call olf further tests.
rhe projected 20 to 40 Americnn
tests n ee d not take place . \Ve will
continue to ur ge round -the-block•
talks in Geneva until a test-ban
treaty is signed. Now that the
US has started atmos ,pberic tests,
it is more im1wrntive tha.n ever to
achieve agreement on a treaty end
ing nil tests."
This :>rational SANE Stateme nt
is su1i1io rt ed and endor sed by am•
pus SANE.
Stude nt s interes ted in work
ing o,r the advertising
staff or
Th e Spectrum
pleuse co ntact
Ed Brandt in 'l'he Spectl'Um of .
flee any time next week. A 10%
co mm ission is paid for a ll new
ly so licite d advert Ising .
(A uthor of "1 Was a Tcetwtpc Uw(lrj", "The Man11
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
CRAM COURSE NO. 5: SHAKESPEARE
Continuini: our ~Nies of pre-final ex1tm rmm coun<(•~.to<lay we
t.itke up the works of Will inm i:-hukesp('urc (or '·The Burd of
Avon" liS he is jocularl y callt•d).
FirHt let us rxantine the p1•r!<i~tcntthrory thnt 1:4\tukl.'Speare
(or "The Pcnrl of the Antill !':'" as he iR ,tfTec·tio111itdyreferred
to) is not tlw rt'al author of his pl:tys. Advocnte.s of this theory
inHist that the plnys art' so full of classical :illusions nnd learned
ref eren cPS that they couldn 't J)()ssihly have 1.x>cnwritten by
the .son of :111 illiterate country butclwr.
To which I rt'ply, "Fu ul(h !" Wa ~ not the l(rrut Spinoza'M
father a humble woodcuttN 'I Wns not thr in1mort,1l Tsuac
Nl'wton's fnthrr n ~imple flCcond bnSl'llUlll'I (The !'Ider :\ ewton,
inriclcnu,lly , is on£>of hiRtory ·s truly pnthetic fil(Url's. Ile w11.s,
by all ac count s, the i:rra!t •st sc•cond bm,t•n1an of his time , but
basc•ball, alas , had not yrt bc-rn invcnll-d .) It usi•d to break
younJ! Isaac's hrnrt t.o set' his father !(Ct up e, ·1•ry 111nrnin!!:,put
on uniform . spi ke's, J!lm·r, and cap, and stand alc•rtly lx·hind
second b11sC'
, ht>nt forward , r~·es nurrowed , waitinK, waitin!!:,
waitini: . Thut 's all - waitinl( . Jis,wc loyally sa t in tl1P hll•achcrs
and yrllPd, " (1ood show , Dml !'t and stuff like that , hut every•
om• else in town usl'd to snii:i:cr and pl'it th e :\rwto11 s with
ovrrripr fruit fiJ?:
S for till' cider '.\cwt-011
, upplcs for the younJ!er.
Thus, us we all know, the famous occasion can,,, about when
Jg:wc :\C'wlun, struck in tht' hC'ad with an apple, lc11pt tu his
fert , shouted , "E uropa !'' and announced the third law of
motion: "For c,·ery ad ion thrrP is an opposite and equal
reaction! "
(llow profoundl y truC' thc•sc ~implc word s ure ! Take, for
example, l\larlboro Ci11arrtteR. LiJ?:ht one. That 's the action.
Now what is the rruction'/ l'lc•asure, dcli!!:ht, contcnt111ent, cheer,
ru1d comfort! And why such u happy reaction? Because yo u hu\'e
:-tarted with u happy ci11:an•tte-t1 felicitou s blrnd of jolly to
baccos, r~ gond-n11turcd filtrr, a rollickin11 flip-top hox , a merry
soft puck . kl Newton oftC'n Raid, "You ht•i:in with better
mu kin' s, you 1•11d with lwtlc•r smokin 's." :--,null wonder tlwy
called him "The Swedish :--:iJ?:htingale1").
But I digrc1<.
s. Back to Slmkcspean' (or "T he ( :em of the
Occun " as he was rilmldly np!)('lated).
Shukc ~pcarc' s most i111purlunl play iR, of cuursr, l/c,111/ct
(or
Macbeth, as it is sonwti1111•scullrd). This pluy tl'lls in li,;ng
color the story of llamll't , l'rincr of J kuniark, "ho one night
seei; a i:host upon the bnttlt•n11•nts. (l'ossihly
it is a g(J(1/he
seeR: I huvc a first folio edition thul is frnnkly not too l1•giblc.)
Anyhow, llaml1•t is ~o ups,.'! hy ,c,,·1111:
1111°
J!hO!-t(or ~oat) that
he stuhs l'olonius and Burr Bodkin . I h· is thcrru1x111 bunishcd
to u lenthcr factory by tht• Ki11J!, who cries, "(:!'t thee to a
tannery! " Tlll'rPupon Ophelia n•fuscs ht•r food until L1crte~
shouts, "Get titre to u bc•unery !" Ophcli11 is so 1ni1Trd that she
cha~1•s her liUle do!( out of tht• room , cryinJ!, "O ut, out <lnmned
Spot!" She is fined fifty shillini:s for s\\-rurinp;, but Portia, in
an eloquent plea, get• the st•nlC'ncc co111111ut1-d
lo life imprison
ment . Thereupon I{ing Lear and Cluern :\lal, proclaim 11festi
val-complete
"ilh amut1•ur theatrical s, kissini: gnmcs, and n
pie-eating contest. Everyone hns u perfectly ~plcndicl time till
Bnnquo 's ghost (or gout) ~hows up . This so unhu1!(~ Richard
III thnt he drown ~ his couHin, Butt l\lulm ~ey. This lends tot\
lively discu ss ion during which everyone i~ killed. The little dog
Spot returns to utter the irnmorllll curtain lin<'s:
Alack, the play forRoothwas sad am{ sobby,
But be af,c~m-thm's
.lfarlboros in th1 lobby!
•
• •
As the 11in111and arrou-, of outra11eou1 llnat. loom c/our,
perchance the maker• of Marlboro are not untou,aru to olf•r
this friendly 1u1111e1tion:Get thee to a library/
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, May 4, 1962
The1961Paradeof FloatsMade
■
M
SpringWeekend
Queen
u
D
■
I
g
6
I
Mias Linda Benson of Theta Chi Sorority,
backed by
Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity,
was elected the Spring Weekend
Queen ~ 1961. -Miss Ben ■on reviewed the floats In front of
the library and awarded the trophies to the winners at the
school dance.
FirstPlaceOverall
Sigma Kappa Sorority took the unlimited
sorority diVi
alon and flrat place over-all trophlea with their "Pilgrim ■
and Poker Chip ■." Tho float depicted our llluatrloua founding
fathers hard at work over a poker deck.
SecondPlaceOverall
Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity
wa, awarded
tho ■econd
place unlimited fraternity
and -nd
placie oveN1lt trephlN
for their "Birth of a Bookworm" float. The float pictured a
worm coming out of his apple home, cro .. ing a bridge and
going into a book. After a page turned, the acholarly worm
emerged, wearing glasses and a graduation
cap.
Alpha Epallon Pl fraternity
waa awarded flrat place In
the limited fraternity
dlvlalon and third place ovor>all with
their "Drop of Luck" Idea.
The float had 1Llncoln bending
down to pick up something Just a■ Booth 1hot at him.
■
I
�Friday, May 4, 1962
PAGE HINE
SPECTRUM
ANIMPRESSIVE
SPRING
WEEKEND
TheLibrary
Scene
This was the scene around the library
as Chi Omega , third
place winner
i n the Sorority
unlimited
division,
underwent
the scrutiny
of the judges and students .
Phi EpsilonPi
Phi
unlimited
Epsilon
Pi was awarded
first place in the fraternity
d--ivision for their jjSnoopy
Swings Beethoven ".
SigmaPhi Epsilon
Sigma
Phi
Epsilon
was awarded
second
place
in th e
li mited f raternity
division
for their
twisting
of the familiar
dog and fire hydrant
theme.
AlphaSigmaPhi
ThetaChiSorority
Theta Chi
limited
sorority
sorority
division
was awarded second place in the un
for their "Darwin
Gone Crazy" float.
Alph a Sigma
fraternity
AlphaKoppaPsi·
Phi Kappa Pai waa awarded third place \~ the unlimited
fraternity dlvlalon with their "Cotton Conquer ■ float.
division
Phi
Na& awarded
with
their
0
third
place
1f Wheela
Had
In the
limited
Been
Square''
idea.
TheEngineeiing
School
The Engineering
cuted float featuring
School
put
on a well
real flamea .
dealgned and exe
�Friday, May 4, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
1897 Pharmacy Grad
Reviews Past 65 Years
"C'om1u11
·ed to today, it was nothing."
Thi s W'!lS the ref lection of Dr.
Henry .r. Sied le r, 1897 gra du ate of
UB's pharmacy school when aske d
about changes the profession has
pJ<perienced s ince hi s gra du atio n .
Thi s wee k when the School of
Phannacy commemo rates it s 75th
anniv ersary the 85-year-o ld phys!cla n took a mental journey tbrougb
65 years. back to hi s UB st ud ent
days,
In those ea rly years, Dr . Siedler
reca lls. the pharmacy
schoo l reOR, MARVIN OPLER
quired only two years of study as
op11osed to tbe five years or int ensi fle d co ur se w!ork offered today .
He remi nisce d that the pharmacy
courses were only offered eve ry
other day. On days betwee n class•
es, stu dent s were on their own.
Upon graduation, a licensed
Mental Health Week will end to soc ial relati ons at Harv>ard Un iver
pharmacist earned two dollars
morrow. Th e r!lcent Midtown Man sity. Special lect ur eships and pro
for a work day which began
hattan Study should h elp us rea l fesso r ship s In summ er sessions
at 7:30 AM and ended at 11 PM.
ize the importance of th e problem
have included t he Clark University
"We h ad n o vacations and no
!er, professor of social psychiatry
of mental h ea lth Dr. Marvin Op Graduate Departmen t of Psychol c-offee hr ea ks," Dl'. Sled Ier con
at UB , was a member of the five ogy, the University of Ca liforn ia, ti nu ed, '\but we made all our ow n
man team which conducted the the University
a nd medidne ," a cha llenge which has
of Hawaii.
hee n primarily left to the phannastudy beginning in 1952.
Northwestern
Universi _ty .
ee ut.lcal lmlustries today.
.
The 1660 random ly -p icked sub
He held a professorship In
"Most dru gs were compou nd ed
jects , aged 20 to 59, were asked
and pr8J)ared in neighborhood
psychiatry in the Cornell Uni
the following questions : Do you
pharmacies with very few drug s
versity
Medical
College
for
six
have headaches?
How's your ap
made synt h etically in the medicinal
time
he
years
during
which
petite? Do you h ave trouble sleep
ch em is try Irubs."
Ing? Do yo u drink too much?
was principal lnvesti9ator
in
Dr. Siedler poin,ls out that the
Eat too much?
Are you often
the Yorkville '-Midtown
Stud
education of pharmac ies has under ·
lonely ? Afraid ? Do you worry ?
~one radical chang es since his two
ies In the • Department of Psy
How much education
did you
:-,-eflr pro~ram.
chiatry.
have ? What's you r rcligon ?
])rugs are mu ch more comp lex
Dr. Opler is the Editor for the and more is known about tb eil'
From
the answera
to these
questions, the psychiatrists judg ed U.S . of the In te rnation a l Journal e ffect . Mor e knowledge is both
nee ded and avai lable ro,· the stu
the degree of mental ill-health. The or Social Psyc hi atry; edi tor and
dent 11harm acist, and th e program
team a tt empted to detect symp co-editor of Culhtre an, I Mental
a,t ,the UB '))harmacy sc hool ha s
toms such as anx iety, depression, H e a I th: Cross-Cnltural
S tudi es heen modified severa l times since
Immaturity, ina,dequacy, psycholog (Macm illan, 1959); and an author Dr. Sied ler received his degr ee in
ical rigidity and withdrawal from
189'7.
· the wor ld. They then set th ese up of books and a rticles in the fie ld
"Dr. Siedl er has seen a ver •
of Soca!I Psychiatry. A, 1ong the se
on a seven-category
scale:
itable revolution in the phar
a re : Cult11re, Psychiatry and Hu
macy field since he graduated ,"
1. The symptom-free
slate
man Val ues (Thomas, 1956); co
commented Or . Daniel H. Mur
(we ll )
ray , dean of; the school.
2. Mild symptQI>1S; but func author of Clini ca l St udi es iu Cu l
During the 'i.930's when the UR
ture Conflict; The Family in Con
tioning adeq uaJ cly.
3. Modc1•ate symptoms, wilh no te mp orary Society; Symposlmn on rours P was three years In leugth,
t here wa s a great increase In the
appa rent interference
with Preventive and Socia.I Psychiatry;
of th e pharmaceutical
Impounded People; Mental Hea lth activities
life adjustment
5. Serious symptoms with some in tho Metropolis: Tl\e Midtown indu stry and a num •ber or synthetic
Manha .ttan Study (Vol. I), a nd compounds were being produced,
difficulty
such as antihistamines
an d su·lph a.
6. Serio us symptoms with great many others.
Fro m 1937 to 1960, the years th at
difficulty .
The res ul ts of the study can be saw tbe advent or antibi otics an d
7. Seriously incapacitated.
found in Mental Hea lth in The mor p recently , tranq uiliz ers, the
Metropolis: The Midtown Manhat
UB pharmacist has been studying
In terms of the llbove clas
tan Study,
flor fan r years. l n 1960 the school
sif ications, only about 20 % of
the non-Pu e rto Rican white
adu lts Jiving In Midtown Man
hattuu can be estimated as es
sentially free of symptoms of
impaired hea lth
Do You Eat, Drink Too Much?
Opler Study Probes . These Areas
MG Roadster 1956
Dr. Marvin K. Opler is profes
sor of social psychiatry
at UB's
Schoo1 of Med icine, and professor
of sociology in the University. He
is a graduate of the Universly of
Michigan and of Columbia Univer
sity where he took his doctor,ate.
He has taught at Reed College,
Tulan e University,
Stanford Uni
versity, and In the department rt
-The
White - Wire Wheels
Original Owner
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN
12,000 MILES
Diebold Will Speak
At Bus Ad Banquet
For example , lhere Is a great
demand ror ho spita l pharmacists
an d specia li sts i n th e ph armaceu
t ica l Industry .
Charles R. Diebold, pres ident of
the Western Savings Bank of Buf
fa lo, will be the principal speak er
at the annual business administra
tion st udent-faculty
banquet. Th e
banquet wi ll he held Tu esday at th e
Crysta l Room, Hotel Lafayette .
Business Admi ni s trati on and Un i
versity College st ud ent s interested
in business administration
are in
vited to atte nd.
Mr. Diebo ld is a partner in the
law firm of Diebold an d Mill onzi,
is a director of the Buffal o In sur
ance Compa n y, and the Pukenson
Min,es Ltd. of Ca nad a.
He was also past president of
the Savings Bank Association of
Mutual Savings Banks.
Tickets for the banquet at which
various admini stra tive officials will
atte nd are available in th e business
administration
office, Cro sby 150.
"There were no women 1n my
class," he r eca ll e d. ''b ut today
women compri se 12 to 15 percent
o: the pharmacists , compared to
5 1ierce n t, 50 years ago ."
Dr. Richard P. Shaw
Named Assoc. Prof
r~vamped its curriculum again, to
requir e five years of study.
"This will ensure appr opriate attention to the expa nsion of all
pharmaceutical
en deavor s," Dean
M•ul'l'ay sai d. H e, indic ate d that
pharmacy schools a re be coming in•
creasing ly scientific, "to meet th e
elllpan sion and advance ment Indus
try and the den rnnd s of the public ."
While the neighborhood
pha rmacy was the chief channel for pharmacy graduates at
the turn of the century , Dr.
Sledler said , today they can be
found working In a great variety of areas.
Dr. R ichar d P. Shaw has been
Dean Mul'r ay commented that in
professor of
South America and Rmssla, up to a p1>0inted associate
interdisciplinary
st udies and re
50 perce nt of the pharmacists
are
sea r ch in UB's sc hool of engineer
wome n .
ing .
Research too , h as brought sweep
ing ch a nges to the compl ex ion of
Dr. Shaw is a gra du ate of Brook
the field , Dr. S ied ler sa id . At UB lyn Po lyt ec hnic Institute and Co·
the1·e ls a new em pha sis on phar lumbla Unlveralty.
ma,ceu ti cs-t h e st udy of the de sig n
He has been a research as
a nd form ul at ion or medicin es.
sistant at Columbia, a senior
"In the old days there were
instructor
at Brooklyn Poly
some pre •conceived
op info n a
technic Institute,
a research
about the effects of medicine,"
assistant at Columbia and an
Siedler said. "Now nothing is
assistant professor at Pratt In
taken for granted Researchers
stitute.
are experimenting
to find out
how to develop different kinds
Dr. Shaw will join UB's n ew de
of dosage forms such as tab
partment of interdisciplinary
stu d
lets., injections and ointments.
ies ,in th e School of Engineern g
T hey are st ud y in g how these whioh is sc heduled to go into op
dosage form s are aibsorb ed, and era,t;!on in Lhe ran. Earlier tibls
how well they get to the sou r ce year Dr. Irving Shames was ap
or aolion wher e they're supposed llOin ted chaiJ'lnan of the new de
to work.
partment.
OUR ANNUAL
Spring Sale
MAY
10th
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
TF 6-0585
1962 BUFFALONIAN
•
IS
Here
�Friday, May 4, 1962
PAGE ELEVEN
SPECTRUM
Dr. Greene to Head
Nucleus of Program
In Dentistry School
S,,eclrum
Goody~ar Sing
Goodyear East will present it s
tirst annual competitive sing to
nig ht at 7 in Goodyear snack bar.
Each of the nine floors will pre
.sent and sing an original pep song
and alma mater which they have
<"o
mposed for. the occasion. The
winning alma mater song will be
come the permanent alma mater
for Goodyear East. The winning
floor that composes the song will
be awarded a trophy.
Music department
majors and
teac hers will serve as judges for
the event.
Allenhurst Cancer Drive
Beginning Monday the men of
Allenhurst will help collect money
for the upcoming Cancer drive.
With the help of the Allenhurst
Council, 20 students will canvass
the 320 apartments
in Allenhurst .
The group is under Mr. E. Murphy, chairman
of the drive for Egirerts
ville.
________
_______
Socinl Welfare Club
The socia l welfare club will hold
its next me ting Saturday.
The
group will meet in Foster 104 at
10:30. All those interest ed, con
ta ct }' red Oskin at TR 6-5020, or
Barbara Bara sh at ext. 375.
Je/igiouJ
:JiJingJ
By ANNE
MIINTE
Gamma Delta
There will be a general meeting
of Gamn1a Delta members Thurs
day ln Private Dining Room A
Of Norton IBe.11.Elton Rengstorf
wjll show slides of missions 1n the
Philliplnes at this time .
denti~ts.
The members are looking for
Chess Club
The nucleus or the program will ward to a picnic Sunday, May 12
The chess elub invite s all pel'Sons he,:in in th e department of oral at Letchworlih Park.
interested in the "Royal Game" to pathology under the chairmans-hip
Wesley
its new location in Room 8 of Nor of a new appointee, Dr. George W .
Sunday, a regular supper meet
ton. The chess club meets Thurs G,eene. Jr .
Ing will take place In University
day evenings at 7:30. Both new
Dr. Greene explained that the
Methodist Church at 5. No formal
and old players are cordially in- ,
i
nternsh
Ip
phase
of
the
new
viteu.
.
program will be presented
th.ls
UB program will be one year
week. Transportation for the mP.et
of study in which the student
lng will be provided at 4:45 from
Y AF Meeting
j "r-otatee" to each department
Tower and Goodyear.
UB ch ap t er of y ou'lg A mer1cans
·
receiving intensive training In
Tomorrow, Wesley w!ll hold a
Fo r F ree d om w,·11 present the film
such areas as pathology, perlorecognition 'banquet for alJ mem
"Red China Outlaw" in Norton audontics and orthodontics.
bers and their parents at 5:30 In
ditorium Tuesday. The film will be
.
shown at 3:30 and 8:30 . A speaker
n r. Greene pointed out Uia.t there University Methodist Church. The
f~•om t?e Y AF National Organiza _ is an int•reas ing awareness
that speaker will be the Reverend H er
t10n
.
w1II be presen t a t th e s h ow- many ornl diseases are not lso· bert Harrison, pastor of the As
,_n_:g_.
___
lated, hut oan teach researchers bury -Delaware Methodist Churc;,.
_______
_ _
The cost of the banquet wi!J be
much about problems which occur $1. All reservations
should be
internally a nd are much more dif • returned to Lois Kopp .
ticult to study .
Jncreo.slh.gly , tl10 s,Ludy or den·
For example , much can be
liMll·y is being recognized ns hav ing a relationship Lo the persons
U!B has been selected as one or
learned
about cancers
in gen •
ovor -all h.eallh pict ur e, in two
80 test centers
in the United
eral by studying easily acces
wnys Dr . Greene said.
sible
oral cancers,''
he ex•
States, Puerto Rico and Canada
plained.
REPORTERS
to administer Lile annual Certified
There will be a meeting or
Proresslonal Secretary (CPS) ex•
ad! Spectrum
reporters
•r-ues
Late model convertibles are
aminatlon.
Over 1,360 secretaries
do.y, Ml\y 8, al 2 PM In The
needed to ca ny dignitaries in
will take the examination in the
S11ectr11m olfice.
'11bls Is an
the Spring Weekend Paraue .
import.aut meeting, and every
various test center s today and to• Anyone who can aid th~ Paruc!e
/<'" must be present . No un
Committee please contact Miss
morrow .
eXC'Used abtieoces!
Hicks in Norton 265.
Helen K. Signer, lecturer in sec•
retarial studies, is coordinator at
..\ new 1>rogra m of proresslonal
edun11ion in dentis try will get
undl'rway at l ' B this fall wit.h the
initin1,on of au int rnship and a
resi dency
11ro,:riim !'or gra duate
I
Arnold Air Society Future Secretaries'
Exam to Be Offered II
Represented in LA
At National Conclave
The 14th annual Arnold Air So
ciety national conclave was held
in Los Angeles, California,
this
year. Representing the University
of Buffalo was Richard C. Brown
ing Squadron.
Highlight of the conclave was
the awards banquet at which the
Secretary of the Air Force, Eugene UB.
The CPS examination Is open
F. Zuckert, was the key speaker.
to all qualified secretaries who
At this banquet, the UB Squadron
meet certain requirements aa
was presented the plaque for be
to education
and business,
whether or not they are mem
ing the outstanding
squadron in
bers of NSA. These qualifica
their area.
tions must be verfled and ac •
cepted by the Instltute for Cer•
The featured
business sessio n
tifylng Secretaries,
a depart
was the determination
of host for
ment of the National Secre•
next year's conclave. Bidding this
tarles Association which spon
year were Tuscon, Minneapoli s, and
sors the tests.
Buffalo. Following the "Boost Buf
The qualifications mu st be veri
falo" theme to the utmost, the ca
dets from UB Squadron success fied and accepte d by the Institute
fully campaigned for th e bid and no late r than Dec. 1 of the year
were selected as ho sts for the 1963 preceding the examination. Inqui
ries concerning the 1963 examina
Conclave .
tions may now be direct ed to the
The scene is now se t for April of In st itute for C'ertlrying Secretaries ,
1963 when an expected 800 Cadets 1103 Grand Ave., Kansas City 6,
and affiliated Angel Flights will l\lissouri.
The two-day examination Is based
come to Buffalo for the 16th Na
duties and
tional Conclave. The Squad1·on ha s on uctuol secretarial
responslbllilles
nnd covers six sec•
elected Cadet Terrance M. Hart
tions:
peroonal
adjustment
and
nett as general chairman of the
conclave. Action has been initiated human relations, business admlni
to form an advisory board of di stra tlon, business law, secretarial
rectors which will be composed of accounting, secretarial procedures
local civic and industrial leaders. and secretarial sk!l1s.
@ttuhrnt
ilookTF~~np
6 Winspear Avenue
3-6915
EXCLUSIVE:
The Special Overseas Edition of
AUDIT is now available
TOPIC: "What direction should the
Americon Intellectual toke?
EDITOR- Dr. Rolph Maud
Contributors include :
Geoffrey Grigson
S. W. Dowson
Harold Beove'r
Robert Conquest
Terence Howkes
Edn;,ond Ions .
University
ol Ballalo
The morning worship service on
Sunday, wilt take p!,ace at Uni
versity Methodlst Church on BAI
iey Ave . at 10:45.
HIilei
abbath Services w1ll be iheld
tonight at 7: 45 In tho Hillel Chap
el. Dr . Justin Hotmann wl!l speak
on "Gulde to Moral Achievement."
An Oneg Shnbbat wm follow the
service.
The HIiiei closing ntralr is Sun•
day at the House . The evening
will feature a steak dinner. Awards
,vi 11 be pres en led to those who
have done outstanding W'Ork during
the year . Reservations are necee
~ary !or tho event and may be
obtained rrom the House .
Newman
The Newman Club Parent's Day
and Open House wlll be held to•
morrow from 2 to 5.
A picnic o.t Ellicott Creek Park
will be he ld Sunday trom 1 to 7.
Tho price per member Is $1.50.
During the current month Father
Streng ,viii hold May devotions .
The devotio ns will be held twice
dnlly . following tho 11 Maes and
nt 4:30. Holy Communion will ho
gl ven a L Lhe 4: 30 service.
The Newman <'losing bartqu.et
will be held Tuesday. May 16, at
the Lillie White House In Wll·
liamsvillo. Tbe arfalr will begin a.t
7: ao. Tickets are $2.75 and may
be purchnsed all next week at
Newmitn Hall.
Sludenls
YOU CAN WIN
AnUnderwood
Lettero
"22"Portable
Typewriter
GIVEN AWAY FREE EACH WEEK FOR 6 WEEKS
WiththeBottom
Flopol
Tamyton
Retail value of Typewriter $72.28
6 Prizes
-
6 Winners
EASY RULES
l) All U.B. itudents can enter.
2) Who wins? The student submitting the greatest number of pockoge
flaps at the end of one ( l) week . One winner each week for a six(6)
week period .
3) Only Lucky Strike, Pall Mall, Dual Filter Taryeton flaps accepted.
4) The flaps must be bound together in bundles of 20 flaps and your
name and address must appeor on each bundle.
5) The bundles of package flaps are to be turned in each Friday from
l PM to 5 PM at the Norton Union cigarette counter . No entries
accepted ofter this time.
6) Contest will run from April 16, 1962 to Moy 25, 1962 .
7) Weekly winners will be notified and their names will be posted on
the bulletin boards.
I
TOWN-VII.I.AGE
TAXI
"Sludenl Business Is Our SPECIAi. lnleresl"
People in the Know
Know How to Go
They Go T-V
Oar Special lo UB- $6.00 Coapoa Book lor $5.00
For Our Student Coupon Booklet- Or Swift Courteous Service
CALL
Radio Dispatched
•
TF3-4800•
OUB NEW LOCATION - IIJIDI & Baa.EY
24 Hours a Day
§
�PAGE TWELVE
SP EC TR U M
Friday, May 4, 1962
Krawczyk
and·WioneckiBead
Strong1962MoundStofffor UB
Coach Peelle and Catcher
Baseball
Bulls drill for
Jim Sampograno
RIT game today
work hard as
In Rocheater.
By Bob Placho!ski
us this year and In the years to
If the old baseball adage, "Pitch- come."
Ing ls 90 percent ot. the game"
The remainder of this year's
holds any water In the modern day
staff Is made up mainly
of
,baseball circles, then this year's
rookie talent
and Kosobuckl
version Of the , UB baseball Bulls , feels that 'If they get the
should Indeed be a very successful
chance
to prove themselves,
one.
they could come a long way."
The 1962 copy or the baseball
Unfortunately,
that
chance
Bulls Is paced by a strong and
young eight man pitching staff.
Coach Jim Peelle finds himself
faced with the pleasant problem
of having a staff made up Of rook
THE
ie promise and seasoned veterans.
Jim Krawczyk, the 6'2" junior
from Nlag,ara Falls, Is the ace of
the staff. Ed Wianecki, a sopho
more wltlh. a load of experience In
a,mateur ball In the Buffalo area,
will be oockng him up from the
EAT Fl.YIN' ~HOPBIIDS
mound. Wlaneckl
and Krawczyk
have combined to allow the enemy
amere tour earned runs In the 29
innln•gs tihat they ·have pitched so
,far this year.
Krawczyk, who throw,a from the
right side, is easily one of the top
pitchers In the WNY conference in
which the Bulls play. After a 5-1
record and 2.00 (plus) ERA last
year, Jimmy began his season this
year with a sparkling four htt con
quest of the highly touted Canl
si.us Griffins . Both Coach Peelle
and his assistant Coach Len Koso
buckl are willing to admit that
"Jim is the kind of ballplayer that
gives you rull he has Wlhen he
Offensively,
Fulton
Jerry
and
short
second
Montemarano
atop
Bill
baseman
were
the
big bats. Fulton went three for
five, driving In three runs with
two
hits.
Montemarano
went
two for four. The Bulls played
errorless
baseball
against
Ca
nlalus but it caught up with
them when they took on St.
Mary's
of Winona,
Minn.
Against St. Mary's, the UB nine
· committed
13 errors;
while St.
Mary's committeed
only 7. The
games
winner
seemed
to be
decided by who would commit less
errors.
This was exactly the way It
turned out, because, although the
Bulls out hit St. Mary's 10-6, the
suriplus or errors cost the victory.
St . Mary's won 16-<i with only 8
of the runs being earned . John
Glynn got the win ror St. Mary's
and Dick McGrath suffered the
loss .
After downing Geneseo 6-0, the
Bulls met Rochester
Institute
of
Technology and gained a 7-3 deci
sion. Leading the battery a,ttaclc
were Bob Plezla and BUI Fulton.
Fulton went three for five and
Plezla bad a perfect day. He was
tlhree · for three. Al Marcy got the
win for the Bulls and Don Vasi!
sustained the loss. Winner Marcy
allowed only three hits a,nd no
runs wbHe be relieved for 6 ~/3
Innings.
BIii Fulton has been elected
team captain. Fulton Is 6' tall,
plays shortstop,
and comes
from Johnsonburg,
Pa. He la
preaentlly
leading
hitter
for
the Bulls with a ,423 average.
Bob Plezla a second, hitting
.360. Pitcher Dick McGrath has
suffered an Injured arm and
may be out for the season.
Don Gill,ert Is expected to break
Into ,the lineup at second base
against RIT today.
This Is an
away game and the !Bulle are seek
Ing th"lir second win in as many
starts this season.
The Bulls now own a 30-S three
year team record and have lost
only once this season. The UR
pitching staff bas •held opponents
to a .178 hitting average but 43
wialks given ,to opponents has hurt
the Bu,lls.
All Home Games ·at Rotary
The UB athletic department an
nounced Monday that all home foot
ball games of the 1962 Bulls will
be played at Rotary Field.
This announcement comes as a
surprise to many, as it was widely
rumored that th e Villanova and
Colgate games would be played in
Buffalo's War Mem orial Stadium.
The reason for this move is be
lieved to be the hope for an event
ual football stadium on th e UB
campus. I ( the game were to be
played in the stadium, this would
not serve to convinc the state and
the faculty committee on athletics
that a new and lari?er home for the
Bulls is needed .
It is believed that if Rotary Field
is jammed to capacity and fans
have to be turned away from the
Villa .nova clash hern Oct. 6, then
the athletic department
will have
a firm basis on which to argue frr
a new stadium.
Also , the powers that be consider
the atmosphere at Rotary Field to
be decidely' rollegiate as opposed to
the atmosphere on Jefferson Ave.
ED. NOTE-YeB,
the sun·otmdings
here are more collegiate, but this
1novc will sharply reduc e the po-
tential gate Jro111the Villanova
uanie ·in pwrticitlar. The gamie
loses Us majo,· leag1fe character
when 11layed in a bandbox such,
as Rota,'11 F ·icld, when it could
.iust as well be pla11ed elsewhere
nnde,· the lights, under a roof,
and tn a house mi.th comfortable
seats. However, the onJ.y cou.rse of
action left to UB students ts to
pack that cracke1·box so full of
people that perhaps someda11 the
lea.rd-to-convince powers that be
1vill agree that a neto football
stadtum is needed here ;ust as
much a.s the neu, a.ca.detnic facil
ities on campus.
PART TIME
DAY HELP
Jim Donlin, Al Marcy, Dick Mc
Grath, and Phil Scott are the other ,
righties on bhls year's stair with
Roy Sommer and Bill Zelman be
ing the southpaws.
ADVENTIIRES.01
Diamond
BullsToppleConisius;
BoldFirstPlacein Conference
By Barry Epstein
With a heavy slugging attack,
the UB baseball team bas collected
46 runs In 7 games and owns a 6-1
record as the season nears the
half-way mark. In contrast to the
Bulls' run production, their oppon
ents have collected only 30 runs,
16 or wihlch crossed the plate when
the Blue and W'blte sutrered their
only loss to St. Mary's.
Last
Tuesday
Jim Kra~zyk
blanked the Canlslus Griffins in
UB's second win over the Griffins
this season . The first game saw
the Bulls gain a 6-6 victory. Kraw•
czyk, Wlbo Is 2-0 tor the season,
allowed
only
four bits,
three
doubles and a sing le.
hasn't come, since the Bulla
have played only five games
this year.
~ /lml,ead.
MALL/
NDER.
l<MV
NIC.
throws."
Kosobucki notes Jim 's en
thusiasm for the game by the
fact that his late art classes
continually
force him to prac
tice a late ahift with the fresh
men and yet Jim never skips
practice
or gripes about his
late
hours.
Krawczyk,
who
plans to be married this week•
end, Is looking forward
to a
career in the art field when he
graduates
from UB.
Krawczyk, a letterman
on the
UB basketball team, turned In one
or the finest ballgames of his car
eer two summers
ago wihen he
2-1 deci
dro1n>ed a heartbreaking
sion to the AA amateur champion
Simon Pures of Buffalo. Jim struck
out 15 men and gave up three hits
rugainst this top notoh team .
'I'he 6'1'' W1anecki, who halls
from Lancaster,
New York. has
shown a large amount of promise
this year In bis flrs,t two starts.
EJd. who pitched against top tlight
_competition In the Bul'falo Classic
League last summer, has allowed a
mere two earned runs In his first
nineteen innings this year .
Coach Peelle, in speaking about .
Wlane!ci, Is "willing to admit that
tlrn,t he doesn't have a smooth
fol'm or motion but be' ,s strong
and dependable ." Kosobuckl
adds
th a t "Wianecki has I.be potential
and ability to come a long way for
vcP
- SuLPHUR
( WISH 'THEY'D
M•KE
AN' MoLASSEs.'
THE S'TUFF
LESS TAR 1" AN' MORE TASTY, BUT
I GUESS IT CAN'T 8E DOME.')
EV •••
TMI!:
HOME FOR SALE
One of the finest homes in Lincoln
Pork Village Split level - 4
Bedrooms - Family Room
Outstanding Landscaping.
TF 4-8610
EXPERT TYPIMG
Thesis , term papers, manuscripts
Reasonable prices
MRS. SOLOWAY
18 N. ELLWOOD AVE.
Few hours each day
Weekdays only.
TF 6-0319
Apply: McDONALDS
ldeol for Area College Student
with Car.
SUMMER JOB
1385 Niagara Falls Blvd.
5 min. from campus
TR 7-0283
Tues. 6-8 P.M.
-aUFFALO'S O._Y INDEPENDENT HEWERS,"
tHE WIWAM SIMON' IIIWl&'I. IUfflJ.C), NEWYORK
�SPECTRUM
PAGE THIRTEEN
NettersShut-Out
ConisiusGriffs;
Cortland's
RedDragonsAreNext
In the game of baseball perhaps the funniest incidents come about
as a result of that age-old battle between player and umpire. The more
humorous legends involving the men in blue indeed make for interesting
re ading at a leisure moment.
For ex~mple, there's a story of how some seasons ago, Umpire
Red Jones, 1rr1tated by some of the barbers on the Chisox bench strode
over to their dugout and ordered the entire bench cleared.
'
Whereupo1> W~lly Moses, a ge ntlemanly outfielder, queried , "Why
throw me out? I didn't say a thing."
Jones remained adament, shook his head, and declared: "It's just
like a raid, Moses, the good go along with the bad."
•
•
•
THEN THERE'S THE TALE of how subtle and witty Jimmy
Dykes started riding a Red Sox rookie many years back when he was
managing the Pale Hose of Chicago. Unfortunately the hurler's handle
was Herbert Hash.
"I'll have mine browned!" Dykes would suddenly yell .
"What?" one of his players would counter.
"Hash!" roared Dykes.
Or , "What will you have for breakfast tomorrow?" Jimmy would
call to his players, and in a chorus they would answer , "Hash!"
The plate ump called time, strode over ' to the Whi te Sox dugout,
and ca lml y warned Dykes not to use the kid's name again . "If I hear
it once more , ,out you go," h e warned the skipper.
The ump strode confidently back to his position , but just as he
was about to call for the resumption of play , Dykes chirped, "Hey
ump. I was just wondering. What would you call it if you wanted two
poached eggs on it for breakfast?"
• • •
THEN THERE'S THE TIME when little Dom Dalle ssa ndro , who
may have been small in stature, but made up for it in fight and hustle,
came up against umpire George Magerkurth.
The arbiter called little
Dom out on a borderline strike, whereupon the player came storming
back, breathing fir e and brimstone. The hulking ump glared down at
the sputtering runt.
"Dallessandro ," h e grunted, "if you don't shut up, I'll bit e your
head off."
"If you do," Dom shot back, "you'll have more brains in your big
belly than you have in your head!"
,
Alter dropping a 6-3 match to
Syracuse last weekend, the UB
netmen storme d CanJsius College
on Tuesday, an d dealt the Orllrtns
a 9-0 thrashing . Singles winners
were Leon Smith, Ed Taylor, Tony
Enyedy , Fox Ferrel, Bob Broncato
and Mark Schnell.
In doubles the te~ms ot Bmlth
Elnedy, Taylor -Ferrel and Broncato
Schne ll were also victoriue.
Last Saturday the Bulla were
able to win only three matches
In the 6-3 loss to Syracuse In
the Salt City.
UB winners
were Jim Faturoa , Ed Taylor,
and the double ■ combo of Fa
turoa and Schnell.
The t eam's record Is now 3-2,
•
10th
ente1'ing today 's match against the
stro ng Cortland team at Cortlan d.
Next week's matches are against
ECTI on Monday (at E>CTJ) and
aga inst Nla,gnra on Tuesday at the
UB courts.
To dat e the Bulls hold victories
over Rochester, ECN, and Canl
si us. Setbacks have come at th~
hands of Colgate and Syracuse.
al
Tennis
star Jim
Faturo1
Trackmen Take LeMoyne
After Crushing by Colgate
Th e Bulls track squ11<1trav el~
to Brockport tomorrow sporti ng
a n 0-2 record in dual meet compe
tition to date. However, durin g the
past week the team won the Le
Moy ne Invitational Track mee t In
OF COURSE, THERE'S MANY A TALE about "the greatest of their top effort of the season.
all umps ," Bill Kl em . He always did claim that Rogers Hornsby had
At this meet, which was held In
the sharpest eye he ever saw. One day with Jumbo Elliott, a burly
Dodger, on the hill , the Rajah let three pitches go by. Klem called Syrac use, UB edged out host Le
Moyne by a 17-16 count, thereby
each a ball.
Jumbo beefed after every call , but Klem ignored him. Then the capturing the first annual relays
pitc her Jet go with a fat one, and Hornsby promptly sent it into orbit. in this eve nt which attracted six
Klem strolled out to the mound where Jumbo stood shaking his head schoo ls.
sadly.
Members of UB's wanning rela y
"Mr. Elliott," h e sa id, "you needn't ever argue a call with Mr . teams included : Vern Huff, Dave
Hornsby at bat. When the ball is over the plate , he'll always let you Stephenson, Phil Patti and Bill
know!"
Walsh in the mil e relay: Huff.
•
M
A
T
•
• • •
Step henson, Wal sh and Art Foley
in the med! y mile relay; nnd Hutr ,
Stephenson, Chet Cooley and Cam
Weift'enbach in the four-mile r elay.
A !so durin g the past week. the
cindormen wer e Cal' outclassed by
a 11owerful Colgat
squad. Th e
centel' or attention at this meet
was an Olympic sprlntel' from
Uganda, who 11ln1Ye
d oulsl11nding
ly for the Colgate frosh. Ill s win •
ning times of 9.R sec·onds in the
JOO and 21.5 SC'C'0
nds in th e 220,
ovel'i.ha dowed a One 11
e rf or mance
by llB fl' Hhman Ht>rinlel' Tom Clo•
nck .
La st 'l'ue,;day'" lf' <'Pl a~uinst C'a•
nisius was cnnce llocl.
RORRY BRAGAN . the fiery ex-sk ipp er of th e Ph ·ates, once nsked
an umpire, "Whn t would you do if T cnlled you a meat-head. sour
pusse d old crab?"
"I'd run you out of the game."
"And if I thought vou were all that but would n't say it?"
"I couldn't do a thing."
Bragan stood silently for a moment, looki ng stra ight at the ump .
Then he ileclared , "Okay , we can now resume play."
*
•
TUXEDOS
ond
White
Rented
IT WAS AUTOCRATIC KLEM who framed perhaps the most un
u~ual dictum in umpirical hi story. It ha ppened after he called a strike
on Jimmv Rippl e, then a rookie with the Giants.
"D on't turn around and look at me," bellow ed the ump .
"I'm not looking back. Mr. Kl em ," replied the rookie .
"Maybe not," roared Klem," but I saw you wiggl e your ears!"
•
•
No Porty Too
Big o. Sma ll
We Fit
Them All
•
•
ONE-STOP
•
Dry Cleaning - 8 lbs. for $
Available Only At
University Plaza Store
Laundry - Shoe Repairing
Shoes and Punes
Refinished and Dyed
Luggage & Leather
Gift Items
•
SOME YEARS AGO GEORGE MORIARTY was umpiring 'a
neveland-Detroit
game. An Indian rookie strode to the plate and took
the first strike without protest. Then he took another. And finally
a third. Before returning to the dugout, he turned to the ump .
"I beg your pardon," he asked politely, "but h ow do you spell your
Service Center
The surprised Moriarty obliged, spelling his name.
The rookie sighed. "Just as I thought, sir, only one I."
•
•
University Plaza
TF 6-4041
•
And on that note I'll sneak back into the bullpen.
Tbe second annual UB Intra
Collegiate Golf Tournament will
be held on Thursday, May 17 and
Friday, May 18 at one of the
outstanding private clubs In the
area. This 36 bole medal tour
ney offers awards for the first,
secon d and third place winners
In the competition.
Appllcnllons are now being
accepted In Clark 204, and nil
o! these appllca.tlons
must be
tiled by Wednesday.
I.EONARDO'S
•
J<e~lauranl
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
GROTTO IN THE REAR
Visit our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Famous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sondwich to A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
RENT A FORMAL
for
Spring Weekend
Madras, White
or Black
0
0
K
Speciol Student Rates
C!Iampu.a
<nnruer
3262 MAIN STllllT
Take Out Orders -
V
E
R
B
PLAZA
SHOE
REPAIR
name?"
I
T
y
TF 4-051 O
FREE PARKING in Our
at Rear of Store
•
IN ROLLIE HEMSLEY'S FIRST YEAR in the majors , he had
the extreme misfortune to draw Klem as the plate umpire. The situa
tion was this: Hemsley wns catching for the Bucs and Johnny Gooch
was at bat for the Dodgers (who else?). Klem called the first pitch
n ba ll.
"That was right over," Rollie snarled.
"Nonsense," returned Klem. "It was at least six inches outside.
Ask Mr. Gooch if you don't believe me ."
Gooch snorted indignantly, "Make up your own excuses. Don't
ask me to cover up your mistak es."
•
MOREY'S
3177 BAILEY
N
I
Low
Rates
•
NICK ALTROCK, THE EX-SENATOR
COAC H , once drove a
beautifu l verbal dagger Into a little man in blue . The arbiter h!ad been
ra iling a number of close decisions against the Nats, when suddenly ,
in the sevent h inning, a Washington batter drove a screaming foul
into the Jeftfield stands. The ump ra n over to the foul line and ar
rive d near third base ju st in tim e to see a woman being carr ied from
the stands.
"Did the ball hit that woman , Nick?" asked the ump anxiously .
"Heck no," replied Altrock . "You called that one right for a
rhange ann sh e passed out from the shock."
0
s
Formols
•
THE
Dial TF 6-9353
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
(O,..,.lte
UBI
STORE
�SPECTRUM
PAGE FOURTEEN
Friday, May 4, 1962
VARSITY
VS.UB ALUMNI
TOMORRO
Vors,ity
Remembers
LostYeor;
Ofle,hommer
SeeksSwJelRevenge,
Dewey
WodeAnticipates
Drubbing;
MonyFormer
Greats
toPloyAgain
"We're going to get clobbered by
40 poi nts"
said
alumni
coach
Dewey Wade as he surveyed pessi
mi stically
the
alumni
squa d's
chan ces in tomorrow's
traditional
grid clnsh with the varsity.
Gollarney, Ron Clayback,
Bob Miller, Joe Shifflet,
tr o, Ray Paolini, Joe
Nick Bottini - among
Bill Roof ,
Lu Lod es
Cesari and
others.
By JIM
BAKER
•
'"The Alumni tea m is in for a
rough afternoon!"
So sa id head
footba ll coac h Dick Offenhamer in
sizing up the third annua l cla sh
betw een hi s varsity and th e a lumni
eleven. The ga me will be held tomorrow at Rotary Fi eld.
One thing is for s m·e, according
to the varsity mentor; "We' ll make
a better show ing than we did la st
year.' " The varsity sq uad remem
bers a ll too we ll the humiliating
22-0 t hra shing- they su ffered last
seaso n.
As for person nel on thi s year's
varsity eleve n, Offy not ed that the
returning
vets have stood out in
sprin g drills, and much is expected
of th em tomorrow . Offy si ngl es out
Bo:, Baker and Jack Valentic a s
th ose who hav e really exce ll ed· in
the running pha se of the game.
He also added the following
observations: John Michno should
he a fin e lin e ba c ker replacing last
year's co-captain Jack Hartman;
Ed Harri s and Pat Price have
s hown considerable improvement
in their pla y.
Seve, ·a l sophomo r es such as Paw
lowski, Nichol s, McNally, and De
Lucia hav e shown much promi se.
J oh n Stofa ha s continu ed to please
This rost er contai ns severa l for
mer UB co-captai ns . Lou Real e,
for exa mpl e, captained the 1968
Cup Champions.
Also,
When questioned further as to Lambert
the type of offense that th e grads there is 1959 co-captain Sam San
de r s and 1961 co-ca ptain Jack
will employ tomorrow, Wad e re
Har t man . Two foriner stars who
plied, " We ' ll use a double trouble wil l appear t omorrow a lmo st made
dcf c-ns<'. They're going to double it with the Buffalo Bills . Gord
Buk a ty and Gene Gollarney fall in
and we'll get the troub le."
this category.
Th en, approa chin g a mor e se rious
All factor s being cons ide, ·ed :t
vein, th e alumni coach stated that
his team will employ a straight T sho uld be quite a clash tomorrow,
and se t their plays from thi s for despite Coach W ade' s humorously
mati on. H e not ed that the grads pe ss imi st ic outlook. It is indeed
hav e had only a few day s' prac probable that the alumni coac h is
tice, how eve r, and this cou ld be the
merely tr ying to lull the varsity
reason for his ou tlook of horror .
to overconfidence
with these re
Actua lly, when one s ur veys the
marks . However, the Bulls cannot
list of talent that the varsity
possibly forget las t yen.r's 22-0
Hull s will encounter
tomorrow
there appear s to be littl e rl'a son shella cki ng and are ex 1iected to
show up with blood in their eyes.
for s uch apprehension.
Both teams are in sha pe, even
The former UB gr id g1·eats who
will star for the alumni tomorrow the alumni.
It s hould be so me
are: Willie Evans, Chu ck Daniels, clas h tomorrow.
Jo e Oliverio, Sk ip Maue, Berry
Ger g ley, Bob Adams,
Charley
K e;.ts, Sam Sanders, Gord Bukaty,
George Delaney, Lou Reale, Gene
and Don Gilbert has don e a good
job fillin g in at th e quarterback
slot.
Offy al so cite~ th e blocki ng of
Ratkewicz and Butler for merit and
firmly believes th at "we mad e th e
r ight move in shiftin g McD ougall
to the tackle positio n. "
The U B coach al so appears en
thusias ti c over t h e performances to
dat e of sophomores Condin o, Ed
ward anrl Brn zza di.
All in all from th e varsity stand
point it look s as if Offy's charges
arn loaded for bear (or alumni) to
morrow . Th e coac he s urge all to
ge t out and att end the kill. Game
tim e is 1 :30.
(top) and
end Chuck
Winzer
(bottom)
are key men in alumni
clash
tomorrow .
mater.
BANQUET QUIP
Acco ,·ding to Mr. P ee ll e's story
at the ath letic banq ,uet Wedne s
day evening, Coac h Len Rosobucki
ha s not be en on many, if any
dates, in quite a few years. "'That
g uy eats, talk9, and s leeps base
ball so much t,hat he doe s n't hav e
time for anything else. He hasn 't
been out on dates for some tim e
- he 's afraid he'd miss hi s turn
at bat."
AT GROSS
INGER'S HOTEl
GROSSINGER,NEW YORK
September 4th to 7th, 1962
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�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
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BUF005
spectrum- 1962-05-04
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5/4/1962
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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English
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Student newspaper
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Erie County
Buffalo
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LIB-UA006
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Spectrum, 1962-05-04
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https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/416929a17e390acc599f63dd770594eb.pdf
9215646804ef3d03abebd9591d05d3ee
PDF Text
Text
THE UNIVERSITY 01' BUl'l'ALO
QUEEN
KATHY
(See Below)
VOLUME 12
'
ATHLETIC
SPECTRUM
BANQUET
(See Page 4)
BUFFALO, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 19~2
NUMBER 26
FoschioWinsMcConnell
Award
Weekend
Parade
Tomorrow;
Romilton
Distinguishes
StudentsSpring
In Speechot HonorsBanquet ToStartDown
MainStreetal 1:30
Les Foshio, past president of the
Stude nt Government
Assocl9.tion,
received
the
T. R. McConnelJ
Award at the third annual Honors
nnd Awards Banquet Friday night.
learning not with love or rev
erence or curiosity but to fur
ther some extrinsic goal, In
evitably debasing the learning
and himself In the process.
The uward cited Mr. Foschlo as
the stu dent "w ho bas contributed
most to the llniversity community
in JeadershitJ , service,
character
an d scholarship.
"Judge a unlverslty by its overriding commitment
to vocational
training . . . which .is to say, by
the way in which it trains Its
members to embrace the vocationIt by Its
1al scholarship. Judge
students',
past,
presents
and
future."
This year's "Buffalonian,"
was
dedicated to Mrs. Janet C. Potter ,
assistant professor of d1,ama and
speech.
The 1962 queen Is Miss Kathy
IStuber or Theta Chi sorority. 'l'lhe
winner of the queen campaign was
Chi Omega sorority who backed
Sandy Flener .
The announcement
was made
at the Spring Weekend Fashion
Show yesterday
afternoon .
'!'he
fashion show was moderated
by
Beth Mal'siey and Ron Clayback.
ll ss Linda Benson, 1961 Spring
Weekend Queen crow·1ed her suc
cessor .
Jack Geller, chairman
of the weekend
festivities.
es
conned the Queen ca ndidates down
the runway_
Q
u
E
E
N
Tapped ,for the Cap and Gown .
women's honor society, we1·e Bar
bara Cohn, Carolyn Doyle , Lind •a
Freeman,
Kathleen
Gee, Ethel
Goller,
~11cki Levine.
Lenore
Leone , Carol Templeton , Carol
Ann Vendetti and Joan Walker.
Photo by Tom Fudold
LES FOSCHIO
GroupsAnnounce
FloutThemes;
Awardsto BePresented
ot Ounce
Tapped for the Bisonhead, men's
honor 90Ciety were David Bycina,
Richard Erb, James Horn, Jerome
Marshak,
Charles
Beck, David
Knoll , Robert Genco and Charles
Tirone.
Honorary membership
to the
Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton, presi
dent of the State University
of Bisonhead: Dr. Arthur D. Butler,
New York,
delivered
the main dean of the sc hool of bu sinesJ
and DI'. Harold
address. Dr. Hamilton speakin g to administration,
Brody,
assistant
professor
of
185 students and faculty members,
said that the best way to judge a anatomy.
university was by Its students.
A 1u m n i
Scholastic-AthletJtc
"Do not judge a university
by Achievement
Aw a rd:
William
its catalog or by its public pro Selent, football end.
nouncement - rather, judge it by
Pan
He 11 en i c Schol •arship
the quality of life which those who
Award: Miss Aeidl Genschow; the
have known It lead."
Sophomol'e Award, Ann Hedden;
Dr. Hiamilton said there is no Union Board Awards, Constance
college or university
that is suc Kapler and Daniel Reason.
cessfu l in cultivating
the vocation
Gold Key: Constance
Kapler,
of scholarship
in al1 its student.s .
Tom C~ayback, Leslie Foschio,
''But a good university must do Ricltal'd Fey , Miriam Kelly and
this more times than it does not." Anthony LoRusoo.
he said. "And if it does this . . .
Silver Key: Miss Gee, Miss
if it promotes
the
intellectual
Vendetti, Mr. Reason, Larry Le•
virtues and conditions its members vinP, Betty Draicltio, Joan Van•
to be intellectually
self sustained
Arsdale, Miss Leone, Miss Goller.
... then it is indeed a good univer• Mr . Horn,
Robert
Lieb, Miss
sity ....
"
Freeman, Marilyn Kanczak, Miss
Cohn, Ellen Schwartz, Mary Dory,
Dr. Hamilton outlined
the
Mr. Erb ,
Christine
Pascherb,
between a person
difference
Kenneth Cross, Elmer Bertsch and
who ia a real student seeking
Mary
Jane
Marziale.
knowledge because of a love
Chi Ome .ga social award:
of truth and compared
him
Margaret Vitanza.
with the pupil who comes to
UB's ROTC Cadets
KATHY STUBER
of Campus and Camelot
Queen
Sparkling
SANDY FEINER
...
Shining
Tomorrow Is th e big day ! No
mor e sleepless nights of flower •
making p1nlles, no more last min·
nte panic . no more rented garages.
'!'h e Sprin~ \Ve,•kend Pal'ttde will
fina lly be here .
'!'he pnrnde will begin at 1:ao
and wind Its way up Main Street
to lhe campus . '!'he Judges will
inspect the float s us tit y puss
the reviewing stand In front of
l,o ekwoo d Library .
FoJ:; a second look at the
floats, students can tour their
final resting place in the Rot
ary Field parking lot before
. Sandy
the
masterpieces,
represent
ing countless hours
are dismantled .
/ rl'ophies
will
1101
P!Ji E11sllon Frnt rnity, Carousel;
AIJ)hll Sigma Phi ~~rnterniLy, Look
in' Over :t. Clover.
Also, Chi Omega Sorority, Dream
Along With ~le; 'l'hetn Chi Sor
ority, Rhapsody In Blue; Sigma
Kappa Sorority, Sentence to Slog
Sing ; Beta Sigma Rho Fralernlty,
And '!'hon There Wns Lite; Sigma
Alph a Mu F'l·aterntty, Over The
Rainbow: and Phi Epsilon Pl Fra
ternity, Serenncle For Supper.
of labor,
he awal'ded
u11 -
lil the Sprin~
\\'eeh e nd Dance to
mormw ni~ht nt th Slat le t· Hilton
Hotel.
The parade of floats will be
led by a special float built by
Alpha Phi Omega service frat
ernity, to carry the Spring
Weekend
Queen.
'!'he body or floats . und er the
theme Say Jl With Music, are ns
follows In formation order: .
Pt Lambda '!'au, No Artificial
lluhbles ; Arnold Afr Society, The
~lililary Song; Alpha E1isilon Pl
Fraternity.
Berlin Medley; Sigma
PAT WILLIAMEE
Pretty As A Picture
NoTuitionIs theCry
As Rockefeller
Visits
AIFredoniuStuteUniv.
Several hundred stu dents at the
Stale University College at Fredo
nia welcomed Governor Nelson A.
Rockefeilel' with a "no tuition"
Outstanding
achievements
by
Awards for outstanding
cadets campaign 111st week . The governor
had come lo the campus to par•
University of Buffalo cadets were from various colleges were pre• tlclpnte In ground-breaking
cere
recognized at the annual Air Force sented as follows:
monies for a new dormatory .
\Venring larg e 1iripted "no tu
ROTC awards ceremony Saturday
Arts and Sciences, William G.
ition"
cards
students
moved
on Ross Field.
Darnell; business admlnlstratlon,
thrnugh
o full dl'ess
reception
Larry
W.
Ditoh;
engineering,
line prior lo the g1·ound breaking.
A highlight of the ceremony
asking that no tuition be charged
was a pass-in-review
by the en• Earle E. Anderson, and University
nt the Stale l ' nlv ersi lies .
than
1000 College, Jamee M. Riley.
tire corps Of more
Governor Rocke f e 11er waa
cadets.
Physical
epucation department
given a student circular urging
that the State Board of Reawards were presented to Gerald
The Chancellor's
Award
for
gents decide now whether tuH. Filipski as the outstanding
superior achievement
In both the
ltlona are going to be imposed
cadet member of ia varsity athletic
or not.
academic and military fields was
The protest was organized by
presented to Cadet Col. Jerold T. team and Roy Manno as the out•
McClure by Dr. Raymond Ewell, standing cadet member of a fresh• the Student Government Associa tton.
The gove,. nor later told
man athletic team.
vice chancellor for research .
st udents and fnt"uity that his administration is den •ioplng programs
The
Buffalo
Evening
News
to insure that every young pel'so11
TUESDAY DEADLINE
trophy for the outstanding
squad·
who wlshPs lo go to college, and
'!'he last issue of the Spec
hns the capacity, will be able to
ran Of the 575th cadet wing was
trum for this year will appear
\\'hen aaked if he 11ersonnlly
awarded to the Air Police Squad·
Friday, May 18. Reporters and
fll\'0rect chnrglug tuition at Stale
nil othel's wishing announce·
ron. The News medal for the
edut'alion
colleges.
Governor
ments included in this ·Issue
commanding
of the outstanding
RockefeliPr rcpllcd indirecUy say are reminded that the deadline
Ing thaL there are cosLs Involved
to Cadet Capt.
squadron went
is Tuesday, May 16 at 2.
ln ex1mndlng the State Uolverslty.
Edward W. Taylor.
MurkLuneto Speak
Tonightin Capen
State Aasemb!yman
~lurk 1.,>1111• will apeak Otl campus
Thursday
'!'he lecture will be
held at
30 P~l In Ca.pen's But •
!er Auditorium .
_\1torney l..anc has hecn culled
"""
or the most con troversial
lt•i,;lslutor·• that New York has
Ht>1•nIn a long limo. Ile Is prom
i1wn1 i11 civil liberties issues
\Ir l.a1w hns urgrd passngo or
a hill to df'l'ian ' dop,• uddlrts as
ill rntht'r lhun UH criminals
He
has hrought ronflil't or Interest
rhan:es in the assomlJly thereby
underscoring
the J>rohlem or elh
!cs and politics .
I
Malcolm X, national repreaenta•
the Black MusUm MoT&
men t, will visit campus Thursday.
May 17. He will discuss the move
ment al 1 In Norton auditorium .
The Black Muslims, a sect ot
ahout 100,000 Negroes, are follow
ers or Ellzah Muhammad who la
"spi ritual bend of the Muslims In
th~ West."
The minister Malcolm X, nallon
nl representative
of Muhammad, ta
one or the main moving toroea be
hind tho Musllm movement, and
has bee n described
by observers
ns "the best thing that eYer hap
pened to Muhammad."
LIve or
MARK LANE
I
of Venue
BlackMuslimLeader
ToDiscussHisWork
Honored At Review
1'°t'W
Vlalon
York
~londay Is the deadline tor
re ser vations tor the drama and
speec h
department's
desert
next Thursday
The meeting
will be held tram 7:30 to 9 tn
Norton dining rooms B and C.
Program 11Ians Include awards,
prcHentallons,
nonouncem en ta,
Hun11n11rles nnd future projec
llon•. All students
who have
partil'!pnt<'<i in the year's evont11
nrp Invited to attend. n. are
lho•,· "ho nro intore•ted
tn
future 1111rt1d1mtlon
Tlw cost Is 25c per person:
re•crv 1tlona may he made with
tho S1·1·rntnry in Croab:r UJ.
�PAGE TWO
SPECTRUM
Thursday,
May 10, 1962
•
BOOKSBOOKS
29c to $1.99
Hundreds of Titles
Fiction and Non-fiction
Savings
Up to 80%
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
1961 Edition Colliers Encyclopedia
20
$99.95
VOL. SET
per set [Reg. 5299.00
Value]
A RARE BARGAIN
LANGUAGE
COURSE
RECORD
ALBUMS
Russian
French
German
lt~ian
Spanish
Greek
Reg, $9.95
Sale Price $6.95
SUPPLIES
GIFTS
104
20 • 3 ring Zipper Binders 1 ¼ ring W metal edge
9 · 3 ring Leather Zipper Binders
24 • 3 ring Leather Zipper Binders 1 ¼ ring W 2
pockets
3 • Misc. Leather Binders
8
13
20
3
2
4
41
36
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
86 •
33
22
35
3
23
7
2
3
3
142
70
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Pla1tic Attache Cases
6 ring Memo Book 63/.~ x 3 ¾. Brown
Loose Leaf Memo Book • grey
Map & Blotter Pads
Map & Blotter Pads
Blotter Pad1 24x38
Pkg1. U.B. Printed Stationery (No envelopes)
Boxe1 U.B. Printed Stationery
Pkg1. Alst. Fraternity or Sorority Stationery
Week Tax Tablets
Monthly Tax Tablets
Magic Markers (green only)
Sheaffer Red Ink
Parker Red Ink
Glitter Tubes
3 Color Glitter Tubes
Ladiea Wearever Cartridge Pens
Ball Pens • Wearever
Pkg1. Asst. degree Sheaffer Lead
Pkgs. Type Cleaner - 3M
All-Star Ball Pen (fine point only)
Value
$4.50
.77
Sale Price
.98
t Fed. Ta'x
1.19
+ Fed . Tax
1.00
+ Fed. Tax
1.98
t- Fed. Tax
1.98
t- Fed. Tax
.79
.59
1.98
1.00
1.00
.25
.75
.25
4 for .30
.10
.39
.25
.39
.OS
.OS
5.95
4.45
6.95
4.95
1.25
.98
4.98
2.98
3.95
1.00
.10
.20
.09
.19
1. 19
.89
3 .25
.39
.29
Value
Sale Price
Sylvania "Golden Sheild " F M Ratlio
$39.95
S19.95
Panasonic 7 Transistor Radios
17.95
Panasonic F M Tal>!e Radios
39.95
29.95
U.B. Mugs • Black, White, Blue
2.29
· 1.19
"Peanuts" Characters
1.49-1.98 .79-1.19
U.B. Coaster Cards
1.00
.39
Sigma Alpha Mu Bavarian Steins
5.95
2.95
Theta Chi Bavarian Steins
5.95
2.95
Little Brown Jugs W/ seal
1.00
.39
U.B. Coffee Mugs W/ seal
1.00 4 for 2.39
Assorted College Jewelry
Various
79 - Radio Antenna Flag W; U.B. Imprint
1.00
.39
(For M. U. D. day)
- Underwood Electric Office Typewriter (as is)
50.00
· U.B. Chair W/ seal, varnish on white (as is)
19.95
• U.B. Chair W / seo!, Black, W Maple Arms (as is)
19.95
Costume Jewelry
Various
1
7
7
25
35
55
30
15
16
49
-
�Thursday,
May 10, 1962
SPECTRUM
PA.GETHREE
CLOTHING
~
202
100
32
169
73
78
354
-
200
45
125
100
-
60 -
165
14
7
4
19
12
72
65
24
60
90
29
24
-
Pr. Men's Cotton Summer Slacks
Pr. Men's Dress Socks
Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts (Lg. only)
Men's Ties
Men's Ties
Men's White U. B. Sweat Shirts (X lg. only)
Men's Shawl Collar Sweat Shirts - Blk., White
&Gold
Pr. Colored Athletic Socks
Men's U. B. White T-Shirts
Men's Navy Poplin Jackets
Men's Stretch Belts
Pr. Clam Diggers
Knit Shirts (Matching Clam Diggers)
Ladies Plastic Rain Coats
Ladies Plastic Rain Boots
Ladies Navy Wool Blazers
Slipper Shoes (Ladies)
Juvenile Cardigan Sweat Shirts (Size 8)
Juvenile Polo Shirts (short sleeves) (4-8)
Juvenile T-Shirts (2-8)
Juvenile Navy Sweat Shirts (size 2 only )
fovenile White Sweat Shirts (2-8)
YouU, Mesh Polo Shirts
Youth Zipper Sweat Shirts
Blue/ white Youth U. B. Caps
Value
$4.95
1.50
3.98
1.50
2 .50
2.97
Sale Price
$2.98
.85
2.39
.49
.69
fl..97
1.75
1.75
1.00
1.20
5.95
2 .50
4 .95
3 .98
3 .9S
2 .50
17.9S
3 .98
1.98
1.79
1.10
1.98
1.98
1.98
2 .50
1.98
.59
.69
2 .98
1.49
2 .98
1.98
2 .39
1.25
8 .95
2 .39
1.19
1.00
.69
1.19
1.19
1.19
1.59
.98
ART
L P RECORD SALE
Classical -
Folk -
Jazz -
Spoken -
Stereo -
Mood Music -
Opera
Top Artists !
Major Labels !
12" Hi Fidelity!
REDUCED 50 - 70o/o
Fantastic
record bargains
$1.98
available
for Monaural.
Great Artists, such as,
Steinberg, Ferrante and
to you at greatly
MATERIALS
(UNIVERSITY ART STORE -
reduced
prices
$2.39 for Sterea .
Guiomar Novaes, Otto Klemperer, Stokowski ,
Teicher , Eydie Gorme , Ed. McCurdy , Theodore
Bikel.
There is no room to list a-II the value available . You must see them to
belleve them.
17x22 Black Portfolios
9x12 Asst . Construction Papttr
Books : American and Foreign Artists
Prints ; Famous Artists
Size 6 Oil Painting Sabres
1" lettering Brushes
7 8" lettering Brushes
1 8" Lettering Brushes
# 1 Oil Bristle Brushes
:#:2 Oil Bristle Brushes
# 4 Oil Bristle Brushes
Great Art Post Cards
Great Art Notepaper
lecturer Squares
lecturer Squares
Set of 24 Sketch Crayons
FOSTER HALL)
Value
S1.50
.59 -1.50
.89
2 .00
1.50
.4S
.4S
.so
.40
1.00
2 .50
1.50
.35
Sale Price
.79
.39 Pkg.
.29-.79
.25
.39
.69
.49
. 1S
. 11
19
.09
. 10
.2S
.67
1.69
.49
.09
�Thursday, May 10, 1962
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
BullsHandAlumni
SoundBeating;UB AthletesAre Honored BaseballLogIs 8-2;
Tracksters
AlsoWin
Gilbert
AndEdward
ShowPromise.,
By JIM BAKER
The UB football Bulls secured
th eir mu ch so ugh,t,-atter
venge
ance
last
Saturday,
as
they
lir<>unced a team
of batte~ed
alumn1 , 28-0, A crowd that was
announced as 2,279 looked on, but
It appeare d as if close to 4,000
were act ually In attendance.
Valentlc,
Kevin Brinkworth,
Bob Jackson
In wrestling;
Dave Stevenson, Fred Anser,
Stu Katz In cross-country.
that Castiglia is a varsity mem
,ber who wias loaned · to the grads
for Saturday's game.
From the 28 the alumni
ad
vanced as far as the 4, but that
was as close as they came all day
to scoring.
Chuek Winzer
and
botb. stormed
Kevin Brinkworth
through
the alumni
defense
to
throw QB Fred Kogut for 15 and
9 yard losses respectively.
Much more important
than the
actual revenge
that the varsity
earned for the 22-0 setback by
Thus the only alumni thr eat or
the grade last year was the stellthe day had been thwarted.
. ar performances
put In by the
Bull veterans,
Bob E
rd, who
The final varsity score of
will be a eophomor
next year,
the afternoon came when half
and Don Gilbert at the quarter
back John Cimba crossed the
back slot.
.goal llne on a three-yard
plunge.
Pat Price then kickTh e 5-10, 180 poun Gilbert threw
ed the PAT, which gave him
only three passes all afternoon ,
perfect four-for-four afternoon
but the two he completed went to
In this department.
Tom Butler for long touchdowns.
Th e main def e ns ive standouts
The first heave resulted in a 71yard score and the second pass for the Bulls were: Winzer, Brinkcovered 40 yards !or a TD.
worth, Gerry Philbin and Jim Wick.
W1hlle GIibert and Butler
On offense Dick Dickman was improvided the heroics In the
presslve at the end position as well
aerial phase of the game, Bob
as QB Gilbert and HR Baker .
Baker returned to his speedy
This game showed that the 1962
sophomore form, and dazzled
edition of the Bull~ could very
the alumni defense with long
eas ily boast the most powerful
gains on the .ground all after
Bob
backfield
in UB hietorv.
noon.
In the first period he
Baker appears
to have regained
swept the left side and gal
his old form and ra n ex trem ely
loped to a 6 1-yard touchdown
effect ive ly Sat urday .
that gave the varsity
a 7-0
lead at halftime.
Don Gilbert proved him se ll to
Bak er ate up 136 yards in 15
0
1
carries, while Gilbert gained 41 ~=c: .te~~!~ ~:h:"~!;:,
:
yards In 7 attempts.
Bob Ed al so demonstrated
his shiftines s
ward, the sophomore
sensation
and power as a runn er . This could
' make him available as a half'back
made 49 yards lo only 4 carries.
next season
if the o,pportunity
The UB defense must also be presents
itself.
credited wltb a standout perform
ance, as the grads were continu
Th e next start for the Bulls Is
ally thwarted from any semblance a pre-season scrimmage at Cornell
of a consistent
offensive by the on Sept , 15, just one we ek prior
firm UB line.
The only alumni to the sea son op ener at Boston
threat
came when guard
Nick U. If Saturday's
performance
Is
Castiglia
{who later suffered
a any Indication of the team'e pobroken ankle on the last play of tential
strength,
the Bulls have
the game)
recovered
a varsity much to look forward
to next
fumble on the latter's
28.
At season.
Bill Selent - UB's first grid
All-American
It was an eve ning that all will
re m ember.
Yes, the cele briti .es,
coaches.
player s,
sportswriters,
and guests will long r eca ll the
55th annual Athletic Banquet for
many reasons.
Fir st , there
was th e awards
presentation , which
was
big,h
,lighted by the selection
of Bill
Selent •ror the Dom Grossi Award ,
emblematic
of the des ignation of
· UB's ou,tstanding
aithlete.
Then
amicable Bill was also picked as
re cipi ent of the Williamson
Rat
in g System's
All-America
Award
and th e EJCAC Medal for Athletic
and Scholarship Profici ency. Bill's
teammate a nd gr id co-ca pt a in Ja ck
a.nd
and
and
However,
there was one more
award that was presented
Wed
n es day evening, and wliile It was
a short presentation,
it was the
most emotional ot bhem all. Nick
Shosho rose to the microphone
and presented WBEN sportscaster
Ralph Hubbell with an award in
beh allf of the UB basketball team.
The popular team of WNY sports
caste l's accepted
the honor with
,tears in his eyes, and expressed
•his r eg re t that he will no longer
be doin g the football a nd cage
games or the Bu1la that he has
been a iring for so many years.
"Now I too am an alumus
of
UB, and It' s not a very happy
feeling for m e ," he declared.
Then there waa the highlight
of the evening:
an inspirational
and memorable one by Harry Stuhl
dreher , quarterback
of
N:otre
Dame 's "Four Horsemen"
of a
byegon e era, and now Vl-ce Presi
dent
of US Steel
Corporation.
Amidst an extremely entertain1ng
talk:, the Irish alumnus
stirred
the memories . of old timers pres
ent , ancl r elated se veral Interest
ing tales .
He re.called in par
Ucular the fact that it was wide
ly circulated In n ewspapers in Ws
day how bhe "se ven mules" (the
~;:!::n
for a:t:~
t:: e UB
Notre Dam e line) were jea lous of
was co nfin ed to ,the infirmary with a ll th e puhlicity
that the four
,1 103 degre e temperatu,re.
horsemen
were receiving,
when
The ,plaque for the seuior ath tlte team was actually
thinking
lete with the top academic aver• ''as a unit."
a.ge was awarded to Roy Somer .
However, he was not present, and
Finally the situation became so
rumor has it that Ile was hom e , bad that the team brought it to
"s tudying."
a vote to remove all doubt in the
Other
award
recipients
were
bl " ,
. d
Wbi-'- was more
John Stofa, Joe Cesari, Dick Con- Plll ic s mm ·
""'
thf
dine, a.nd John Slack In football;
'mportant,
~he mules
or
Nick Shosho and Norb B asc hsagel horsemen?
in ba sketball; Joe Moretti ln golf;
As
The vote was decisive.
Elthain Intra.tor and Bob Fairfield
says , "The line won
in fencin ·g; Larry Szumlnski and Stu ,bldreher
!Vince ~eke!
In swimming;
Jack out 7-4."
t~.St~
t~';:~
UB 8 prlng sports enJoyed a very
successful
weekend, as the base
ball team won two of three con
tests, the tennis team won two o[
two, and the track team also was
victoriou s in its only outing .
The baseball team stretched its
season mark to 8-2 (5-0 in confer
&nce play) with an 11-7 trium'(lh
over ECTI at the latter's
home
field . The team's journey to Roch
ester resulted in a split, as they
downed RIT 12-4, but bowed to
UR, 10-2.
Today St. Bonaventure
Is here
for a doubleheader,
which gets
underway at 2, During the coming
week the Bulla will face Brock,port
at home on Tuesday, and wlll play
road contests against Colgate, Buf
fa.lo State , and - Ni:aga1'lt-.•Th e tennis team r ,ecorded
9-0
shutouts over ECTI and Cortland ,
as Jim Fatnros and the doubles
combo of Smith-Faturoa
still have
not los t a set . This week the team
hosts Canlsius on Saturda,y and ln- ·
vades Niagara on Thursday .
The track squad edged Brockport
66 1/6 to 64 6/6 for tlhelr second
triumph in four starts.
Saturday
the tenth annual UB Invitational
will ,be held at 1: 30.
UBGolfTournament
SetForNextW,eek
Tlt e Erie Downs Country Club
h as been se lected as the site for
the sec ond annual
UB Intra.col
legiate
Golf Tournament
to be
h eld Thursday , May 17 and Friday,
May 18. The starting time for both
days bas been set at 3.
To date there have been 20 en
trie s in this 36-hole medal tourney .
These entries Include the outstand
ing golfers on the UB campus.
One Is defending champion Chuck
Spera; others Include second and
third place winners of a year ago
Joe Moretti and Tom Dembik . Var
sity team members
Fred Berman
and John Peckham
are also en
tered again this year.
The1962BOFFALONIAN
Is Here
Beserved Copies Will Be Distributed
Monday Through l'riday
ol Next Week (Moy,4-18)
PLACE: Boom -305 Norton
TIME: II A.M. 2 P.M~
-
Toclaimyourreserved
Copyii willbenecessary
foryoulo bring
yomreceiptandthecashbalancedue,if any.
Remember:
If youdonotpickupyourbookal thislime,it willbeplaced
onopensaleandyourdepositwillbeforfeited.
Open Sale will slarl on Mon., May 21, al 10 11.M.in lhe lobby ol Norton
Only a lew copies will be available lor open sale, so come
early U you wish lo purchase a copy.
Open Sale price •IS $7.50 per copy.
�
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
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<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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Microfilms
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BUF005
spectrum- 1962-05-10
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5/10/1962
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
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An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
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English
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Microfilm
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Student newspaper
Text
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
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9/29/2010 14:45:00
9/29/2010
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9/29/2010
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1962-05-10
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/808a79e2612eaa9b3a0700ebdb1d0b33.pdf
ea0809cdeb82e2b8659f60c93a8f89e6
PDF Text
Text
TBE UNIVERSITY
FLOAT
WINNERS
or
BUITAI.O
SPORTSEDITORS
REVIEWSU. I.
ATHLETICS
SPECTRUM
Se.e Page 3
-
1 See
BUFFALO,NEW YORK, FRIDAY,MAY 18, 1962
VOLUME12
,------------UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE
Weatherman
Cooperates
WithUB
ForaSuccessful
SpringWeekend
..And Then There
Was Life",
'1~ta Sigma Rh o·,. contribution
to
rhe Spring
Weekend
parade,
re:~lved th e over-a ll trophy tor the
'1P.st float.
T he a wa1·d wfJ.., pr ese nt ed a t the
1Rnce last week . The prize-winning
,,ntry, which depicted the story of
?i nnochio , a-leo won iirst --prize in
·.be mal e unlimit e d division.
Th <'
J,ll'a de the m e was " Say It With
:'-lusic."
Divi sio nal li r st place
winners
·,ere : fe mal e unllmlted class, Th e ta
'h i's "Rha,psod y in Blue" ; limited
:uale class Sigma
Phi Epsllon' g
, arouse!."
Seco nd plac e tn t he over-all di•
•;'s lon we nt to ·Ber lin Melody ",
Alp ha Epsilon Pt's flo a t , In wbJch
1 model
tank knoc ked down th e
fl~r lln wall. Thir d place went to
Sigma Ka,ppa sorority
tor "Sen
lenced To Sing Sing,"
In lhe female unlimited
claea
sec ond place went to Sigma Kap
Jll1, a nd thl1·d plac e to Ohl Om ega
for th e ir "Dream Along With Me"
e nlry . Second and third prize In
Lhe mule unllmll e d division wer o
1l.Wlfl'ded to Stgma Alpl\'d 7 u, and
Phi Eps ilon Pi res pectively . In the
llmil e d divi s ion , seco nd place went
to Pi Lambd a Tnu, while Alpha
lDps!lon Pi rece ive d the third plac e
trophy.
Th e .\!ar chin g Bnnd led the pn
rud e wh ic h · mov e d down
Main
Str eet to th e ca mpu s. Chanc ell or
Cl!IIord Furn as preceded th e !loot s
in an open co nv e rUbl e. H e waij
followed by th e 40th annual Spring
Week e nd Qu ee n, Kath y Stuber of
Theta Chi Sorority.
I
Page 10J
NUMBER 27
Schedule
NextYear
Affec
·ts UB Events
U niversity College announces
that the following courses are
available
for honors work in
1962-63.
Students
shall
see
their advisors about eligibility :
Chemistry
103-(104) 3 (3)
Leet . C
R ec. Cl-4
10RR 1(113H) 2 (2) Leet. K
or o
Lab K 01, o
lsconomic s 181·( 182)_3 13\
Leet. o - ··Rec. r, 1
English
103-( 104) 3 (3) .A.r•
ranged (In advisement)
20:J-(204) 3 (3) Jl
F'rench 221·(~22) 3 (3) D or G
Gennn n 221-(222) 3 (3) Jl
H istory 121-( 122\ :1 (3) Al
117-( 11 ) 3 (3\
l\lalhematics
Lee t G or K
Rec . Nl
Hl -( 142 ) 4 (4) Bl & 2
241-(242) 4 (4) Bl
Philo•ophy
203-( 204) 3 (3\ D 2
Psychology
101-(102) 3 (31
4th hour M'WF
Sociology 10Hl02l
3 (31 Kl
S 1rnni s h 221-(222) 3 (3) Jl
By KATHLEEN
SHEA
Tb
ne w st ud e nt calendar
for
the coming
ncadeu,ic: year has
been recently a nnounced by Unloo
Board Presid nt Carol .\nn Vendetti
The c ha ng Ps will a ll'ect
1mtny ca nwu s eve nt •, from tho
exammatlon
chedul es to Stunt
:--i~ht perfor mances.
Academically , t he most slg nlfl cant cha ng tu tn k e pince ts th e
mid -yeur exams hedule . Th e " lnm e
rluck'' pPrlod fo llowin g Winl or r e•
cess ha.s be~n e liminat ed. In stead .
e xaminations
will begin Immediate•
ly a f t r ~tu dents ret urn from va
cation, Jan 3
S ince exams will end on
Jan . 1 1, the registration
date
for t he second semester
has
1
been changed to Jan . 17 and
18. This ia two weeks earlier
than this year's date .. MId-year
commencement
will , however,
rema in at Its present Feb . 22
date .
The year's three r ecesses will
be: Th 1tnksgl vlng, Nov . 21 to 26;
Wint er vaca tion. Dec . 21 to Jan . 3 ;
Stir ing vaca tion , '.\larch 9 to 18.
1-!omtlcomlng weekend
will be
The formal dedication of the n e w he ld a wee k earlier next semester.
studen t will take place Saturday,
1t will ce nt e r around
the Dela
·Nov. 10. rt will culminate a week wa re. rootboll c lash Oct . 13. Both
of int e nsive activity in Lhe new the Hom eco ming Dance and the
quart e rs. These eve nt s are now SllvPr Ball wtll be held In th e ball
being plann ed by a seven-student
room or the ne w union. The latter
dedi ca tions committee
under the w111 lak e place Dec. 16.
chairmanship
of Ethel Goller .
Stunt Night h as be e n changed
oeorge F . Chambers, director or from it s first se meste r position to
{' nh ·e r sity Dev elopment heads the t1tke- a promin e nt part in the
fac,iltr
committee
arran gi ng theS . prin,::- W ,<'kr n,t festiviti es. This
de clicntion ceremonies.
----During the week of Nov . 5-10
the activities
wilt be planned
in order to make full us~ of
alt the building facilities. Pro
fessionals
In such sports u
bowling and billiards will be
of
Appoiutmcnt s to the Publl e uinvited to give exhibitions
their skills. Noted figures from
tion s Hoar d a nd the Student Judi the world of science and the
clnry
"er~
C'Onsi dered
aud a11•
arts will be Invited to deliver
prm ·e tl a.t the lost meet in g of th e
lectures to round out the week
StudPJJ Se-nale Tuesday night. RI•
of activities,
rhur d Amacher. Do\'id Byc lna and
Kar e n '.\liller a i l' the new mem ber s
It is lik ely that th e careterla
of t h<> Pub ll cn tlons Board. Jack
'
I
I
I
NewStudentUnion
NearsCompletion
CAROLVENDITTI
we e kend will be he ld April 26 and
~ •. Because of thi s early date and
a lso beca use of the difficulty
In
obwl uin g 1>
11rade permits,
no pa
ra de wi II be held next year.
I nstructlon
for the second
semester wilt end May 10; ex•
ams will continue
from May
13 to 21. Commencement
will
be on Sunday, June 2.
J\llss \"endetti
al so commented
011 th e additional
events that the
l'nlon Board will sponsor . These
will includ e co ucerts to be given
.by big na m e popular groups and a
st pp ed-up program of pep ralllee.
Also. at least
two informal
dan ces a month will be held In
Lhe new union. As a part of the
orlentiitlon program. an open bouee
for all s tuclenl8 will be held on
s
pt.
~-
New Senate Appoints
Board & J'adiciary
WILL
IT REALLY
BE READY
BY SEPTEMBER?
The Council of Rellgiou•
Clubs announced that Malcolm
X, who was 1cheduled to ap
pear May 17 In Norton, will be
on campus Thursday
ln1tead.
Malcolm X, a member of the
Black Muslim group, will ■ peak
In Norton auditorium
at 1.
A motion was also passed grant
Ing the law sc hool a $730 loan
until Septl ' llli>Pt'. The L.aw School
is flnnncia lly Indep e ndent of the
senate .
However,
for the paat
co upl P of years
they bn.ve re
qu e~t Pd se nate
funds
to cover
The
th e ir additional
expenses.
l ,a w School receives a percentage
or t h<' RtutlPnt activity fees, but
th ey hav e round this to be Inade
quat e.
Thl' Law School will have the
alternalive
ot raising the actlvltiea
f Pe or ll''"lng up their flscal auton
omy and coming under the jurla•
diction of the Senate finance COID·
mltlee. It the Law School decides
to come under the finance oom
mittce, the loan will be considered
as an appropriation.
7thAlumniWeekend~~~ :~·1n!::f;;~~,;~i:J}or~il:1:
~~~r~n;
ToBeHeld·on June7
tlon we ek, an open house will be
held for students and faculty .
The dedication Itself will b e held
The Clark pool will be open from ouldoors a nd will include an act of
By JOHN KOWAL
1: 00 until 4: 00 and a Seu ba divin g initiation s uch as the pre se ntation
With the induction of the Class tixhibilon
Is tentatively
planned
ot a ke,· or the cutting of a ribbon .
ot 1!>62 on June 9, UB's seventh an• A German Band will play on cam An pre .sent plans are tentative .
:iua l Alumni Weekend will begin . pus during the afternoon .
rncluded on Saturday's program will
In past years, according
to
e a family outing, touNI and open
Theodore Slekman , Director of
!10use on campus , a.nd the tunk
Alumni Relations, many of the
·e nt which opens at noon. The
young alumni couldn't attend
:iigh llght of the evening wlll bo
becauae of problem• with their
·he Alumni Dance to be held at
families. To relieve this prob
''t e Butralo Athletic Club.
lem free kiddie ride•, a little
The comblned ~oncert and Unf
league baseball game, and an
The
ide~
behind
Alumni
,·e 1·sitv bands wtll perform Sunday
open
swim
at
Clark
pool
have
Weekend ia to keep the gradu•
a ft e,•n·oon . The conceFt will be
been planned.
ates In touch with the school,
held nt 3 In front of Baird . The
Instructors,
and old friends.
The climax of the day will be 111
·ogra m wlli be under the dlrec Campus tours and open houses
the Alumni Dance, from 10 un lion of Frank .J. C'lpolia . band di•
will feature
Saturday
after
tl1 2, In the 1ba.Uroom ot the rector .
noon 10 that the Alumni can
Buffalo Athletic Club . For the first
Thia will be the laRt appearance
familiarize
themaelvea
with
time, this year's graduating
class of the band this yea r . They havr
the new and ever-expanding
has been Invited .
perrormed nt basketball
and root •
campus. Parents of the gradu•
bali game s, and at the various
atlng claaa are alao Invited.
Sunday, June 10, Alumni Week
school !unctions throughout
the
Chancellor
Furnas and the Gen· end will close with the annual
at 3: 00 on the year. Appreciation :for their e:f:forta
>ra\ Alumni
Board officers
will commencement
could be shown by a large attend •
~onduct the Class of 1962 on the steps of Lockwood Library.
once .
~teps of Lockwood Library, After•
At the dance, the .2nd Annual
A program
of 011eratlc scene•
wa rds a barbecue
lunch will be Walter
B. Cooke Alumni Award
trom 1:00 till ,:oo. The will be presented.
wailable
The General and a one-act opera, "A Hand Of
flrldge",
wtll
be
pre•ented
by the
Alumni Tunk Tent wlll open at Alumni
Board
established
the
•1oon and free l)Per will be served award tor a non-alumnus
of the Opern ,vorkshop . under the dtrec ·
u ntil 4:00
university
whose services are of lion of Richard i\larshall , Wedne• •
da" nt 8:30 In Baird The pro!{rnm
About 1. 30 Chancellor
Furnas such high order that the recipient
includ es scP nPs from such work s
wlll pre qe nt some up-to-date Infor is worthy o:f the highest commen
"Macbeth" .
Mr. Cooke, although
not as "Don Giovanni".
mation on " State U In '62." Some dation.
f the questions
he Is expected to an aumnne -of the university, was "C'armen". and "Rigoletto". as well
us
'
A
Hanel
Of
Bridge"
lllswer are '. "Who wlll be admlt an active member of the Council,
and
,\dmlsslon
to both programs
ed to the new university?";
"Can a one-time acting Chancellor
1ij:
! get ftnanclal aid from UB" and the organiser ot two capital gtfte
0 1>en to th "
Cree.
nncl
both
urP
"What kind of mstructors
will I campaigns which established UB puhllc .
on aound financial rooting.
t:;~t?''
~::i:~~e::~hi:P~=~es:e~,
on th\> board agai n next year .
Ltnda Fr.-.emun and Jerome Mat ··
shak, both juniors. were named to
thtl itu dPnl Judiciary
committee.
Thi s co mmitt ee ha s lhe power to
e u,;pe nd . lsdue tines, levy social
1irobation . to remove n group from
action or to withhold recognition
to a ny c.i.mpu s group .
)! is, t-'reemnn. who Is also chair•
man ,,r thP nclivitles
committee,
LostBondConcert announced
that her committee will
polltlcnl. scientific and
ToBeGivenSunday lnltiati>
!'nited :-."ntions' pl'Ogram ror next
a
semeater.
These ,programs
which
will e"<tl'nd o, ·e r a week or week•
end will Include seminars, lecture s
ani! pan el or dlscu88lon groups ,
NEED A JOB?
Do you want to earn enough
to supplant a part -time Job, and
be active on a school publlca tlon as well? This Is posalble
1f you se rve on the ad\'ertlalng
stall' of th Sptctrum .
The potential and anticipated
growth of The Spectrum
w1l1
neces SI-MLtea larger st aff. Posi1t aff
lion s on th e advertising
are o1,en to all applicants . Ten
pl'reent comml~slon 1• paid on
all a dvertising : th18 could ellm ln atP th A nPed of any 0th0 r
part-t ime employment.
.\II i nt erealt• d parties
are
a.., k P<i o contnct Joun Flory nt
Th~ Spectrum
otClcc, or call
TX J. ,;s; In drawing up ap1>ll•
culu n
plt>:t~<• include ex~rl•
en,·e If an)
111d r r<'1·ence1
_____________
...;.·
I
I
Notional
Fraternities
A--H• .. I th Stale
PlftillUll!II O e
The UB National Fraternity
Mil
Sorority Alumni Council, In a fllrther attempt to aid Greek natloaalso on campus, met May 10, At
that time It was announced
tllat
Dr . Thomas Ham! 1ton, prealdelll.
of the State University
Sylt-.
would meet with the State Ual·
verslty trustees June 14 to dlaeau
the fraternity
and aororlty •~
on campua
At the meeting Roger Gratwlot.
dea n of m e n, reported that all Ula
nnttonnls bad aubmltted
Jettera to
him on the benefits of keeplllg Ila·
lionttl
i,:roups on campus. He
tntt'd that htl had wrtttea
a ~
11ort. whlrh wlll b" Incorporated
with the Chancellor' ■ report, aa4
which will be uaed u UB'a O&N
to kt' 1• natlonal1 In ~ at
the l ' ntvenlt)
�PAGE TWO
SPECTRUM
James Miller To Produce
"Blood Wedding" , by Lorca
James Hull ' Miller, controversial
designer of "Open Stage" theatres
trom Texas to Michigan, wlll pro
dnce the final play of the summer
11eason at the University of Buf
falo . His wire, Dorothy Davies Mil
ler, will direct
the production,
"Blood W edding ," by Lorca .
[orms in hit experimental
labo ra
to1·y in Shreveport , La . His co n
sulting services are unique In that
he commences with the tnlti'al pro•
gran11ning for a new build ing and
flnishe~ only when be has con
ducted a workshop in the appro
priate Ma!l'ecra!t for 1 he comp lete d
t he atre.
"Blood Wedding" will wind up a
:Wrs. Miller bas taught
stage
ten-week, !Ive-play season at UB
1110,·ement and directed both In
running from June 14 to Aug. 19.
the Goodman Th eatre of the Art
are
Other play ■ scheduled
Instit ut e of Chic ago and at St. Vin
" Cock -a-Doodle Dandy" by Sean
cent's Academy Jn New Mexico.
O'Caaey , <•J.B." by Archibald
Maclelah, "Jim Dandy" by WII•
11am Saroyan,
"White Wln{la"
by Phillip
Barry,
and "The
Lark" by Anouilh .
Productions
w iJI be under the
Dental
·SchoolN,amesChairman
ToDepartment
ol OralPathology
Dr. George ·w. Greene, Jr. bas
rbee n nam ed t he first full-time
chai rman of the department of oral
patho logy in the Universty of Buffa io School of Dentistry.
His a,ppointm ent and that of a n•
ot her full-time man in th e sa m e
departme nt antic ipat ed soon, will
enab le ,the schoo l to increa se undergraduate
teac bln g a nd Initiate
a postgraduate Inter nship and res •
ldency program next fall, Dean
.TAmes O. Eng l1sh sa id today.
The school also will offer
Chancellor
Receives
U B Profs Awarded
Schoellkopf
Medal
Chance ll or Clifford C. Furnas
cha llenged chemists to unlock na •
tb a
Thre e facu lty members of the lurf:'s sec ret for separating
U niversity of Buffalo have recent minute 1la1-ticles of meta l from sea
ly rnceived research grants. The water.
The Chance llor spoke Tuesday
rec ipients
are
Dr . Esther L.
McCa ndl ess, physiologist
at the ni ght at a dinner at the Trap and
Chro nic Diseases Research lnsti Field Clu b where he received the
tu te, and Dr . Richard Paul Sp en 1%2 Schoellkopf Medal of Wes t·
cer, assistant
professor
of bio ern New Yor k. The medal was
1JJ·esented by .T. Frederick Schoe ll
physics .
kopf IV.
Dr . McCandle ss' grant of ,10 ,600
He told the gathering that "get ·
wi ll be u sed for the stu dy of the ting mo re an d more from less and
mataboli sm of conn ective tissue less" was the a nswer to meeti ng
culti va ted in 1n110
.
the ever iucreasi ng demand for
Dr. Spencer's
grant
totaling goo ds and serv ices which the "p re
$12,260 is for research in intestin vious ly s ubm erge d millions" ha d
al transPort and meta boli sm of vi e,·ery ri!l'ht to ex pect.
Since 1954 he has played a
major role In the creation of
t am in s.
Dr. Furnas pointe d out that the
11 contemporary
theatres
now
A grant of $32,000 has also been eart h's population Is illcreasing at
l n operation acroea the US In•
awarded to Dr. Carl Gans , assist t he rate of 120,000 Pf/r da y. "By
eluding Swarthmore
Co 11e g e,
ant professor of biology •by the Na the year 2000, the world popul a•
College,
Iowa,
Pa., Grinnell
tional
Science Foundation . The tion wi ll a pproach six billion and
and Lamar College, Texaa .
mon ey will be used to finance a the total bona fide demand for
Mr . Miller now acts as a consul two-year study into the functiOD&l goo ds and sencices wfll be at leas t
tant and develop& new stagecra.tt morpolo gy rd squamate reptiles.
ten times that of 19il2.
general guidance of Irwi n J . At•
In drama
a nd
ki ns, Instructor
speech . Also participating
will be
J u l'I a H. Par d e e, direct.or of
Checkov and Donald W!ldy, local
director -actor tor the Programme
P layers an d Studio Theatre. Try
outs are open to the public.
In addition to his production of
" Bloo d Wedding" Miller wm ott er
a summ e r course at UB in "Flex
ible sta:·glng." He wm also present
a ser ies of public lectur es for
community theatre
butts on the
newest In no va lions In stagi ng tech •
niques.
Friday, May 18, 1962
3 Research Grants
tiun and aHsociate profess or o!
pathology in th<? Georgeto wn Den•
ta! School.
H e is a member o1 the dental
sub comm! tt~ e of the American
Ca ncer Society . presi dent -elect or
the American Acade m y of Oral
Patbolo!n', ,and a mem ber of th E
boa rd of dir ec tors of th e Amerlca .n
Board of Or al Pathology .
The internship phase of the
new UB -prog ram will consist
of one year of s tudy in a
hosp ital , with academic train
postgraduate
courses to local
ing in various departments
of
and area dentists who want to
tlie Dental Schoo l.
keep abreast of the latest ad
Int erns who wish to go on and
vances and techniques
in den •
specialfze in fields such as ora l
tal practice.
A biopsy service will be ava il• surgery then wllJ move in to t WO·
able to area dentist s who wish
to dete rmine whether tissue taken
from patients'
mouth s is malig
nant.
Dr. Greene comes
here from
\Vashington. where he was assist
ant director o( professional serv •
ices with the Veterans Administra-
yea r resi dency progra m s in hosp !•
t.als. continu in g their ~tu di es in
the school as well
Approximately
a foll rth of the
st ud ents in tllls year 's gra duatl nu
class of 47 .have indicate d thei r
intention t take iu1ernsbips nexyear.
Law School's Anniversary
To Be Celebrated in Sept.
A two-day ce lebration of the 75th
a nniversary of the founding of the
UB Law Sc hool will be held Sept.
23 to 24. The th eme of the convo
•Catlon wlll be 1 a co nfron tat ion of
the ma jor prnblems
facing t he
lega l 1>rofess ion tod ay .
Dean J,ac ob Hyman announced
t.ha,t Hon. Charles S. Desmo nd ,
chief judge of the Court of AP·
peal s, and Mrs. Ca rl os C. Alden ,
wlfe of the late Dean of th e School
of Law,. hav e accepted a ppoint.•
ment. as honorary co-chairman for
th e conf ere nce.
Speakers of national proml •
nence will explore "The Chai•
lenge to Private
Law in the
Un ited States " In major ad
dresses,
panel
sessions
and
discussion groups. Dean Hyman
said various planning commit
tees composed
of alumni
of
the school and other area at
torneys are now being formed.
Th t' dean rotnted out that "in
the past 76 yearM, pwblfc cont rols
hA,·e ~wept across man y a rea s or
comm rl'ial a nd private Jl.fe. In
many different. way~ t he sco pe fo r
le!'a lly sanctioned pri¥ate exercis e
of dec isio n-makin g pow E1rbas bee n
cut down .'' He i ndi ca te d that th €
conference would seek to crysta l•
lize " th e de ep commitment
we
ha \'e todav for the rete ntion ol
thi s priva;e 'declsi on,maki ng pro •
ces~ RB far as poasi 'ble ."
All organ iza tions who ha.ve
offices in the new union and
wis h to ,participate in the open
house to be sponsor ed by Union
Board next year are asked to
eontact Jame,s
Horn, art the
Unio n Board ottice before the
close ot this se mester .
-~ohhlet<.2
Feminine Footwear
UNIVERSITYPLAZA
SHERIDAN PLAZA
•
Cash in
a FLASH
·Whether your favorite graduatefaces collegewardor
careerward,an Underwood-Olivettiportabletypewriter
Is the grandestgift of all. Choose.the LETTERA22 or
the STUDIO44-they're greatvaluesI Come in todayI
For Your USED BOOKS
at
"ON CAMPUS''
�PAGE THREE
SPECTRUM
Friday, May 18, 1962
THEFLOAT
WINNERS
AREONPARADE
1962
Queen
Queen
Kathy
Stuber and her attendants
ride on special
built for them by Alpha Phi Omega .
float
'I
A rotating
the overall d .
P i for "S
lv1s/on
er/(" M
Carouae l was Sigma Phi Epsllion'a ~ntry, and won
them first place in the male limited dlvlalon.
Sigma
W
ent
e IOdy."
Kappa was awarded third place In the
divialon for "Sentenced
to Sing-Sing."
over -all
�Friday, May 18, 196~
SPECTRUM
PAGE FOUR
The
Spring Weekend
To ihe Editor:
We cYf the Spring Weekend
steeri ng committee read with great
dismay your editorial of April 27
entitled Spring Weekend. We find
that you have criticized Spring
Weekend activities and offer only
a change of leadership to remove
existing problems.
The editorial begins ,by assert·
ing that while these (Spring Week
end) days get better . . . the
weekend has lost its traditional
values. Nowhere do you define
these values. It is our feeling that
a better weekend incurs better
traditions.
With the same breath that the
attitude of "win at all costs" and
professionalism is decried, the edi
torial calls the rule limiting costs
t.o $500 a farce. Further,
concern
is exp ressed over the migration
of inde,pendent students.'' No in
quiry was ever made into the mo
tivation behind the action of the
comm itt <'e on this rul e. Its pur
pose was not to limit unwarranted
spending , but also to encourage
groups with limited funds to par
ticipate. The latter has, in fact,
been -achieved. This year's parade
will include the entry of Arnold
Air Society, a non-greek organiza
tion.
The committee has encouraged
other sm all groups to enter dec
orated automobiles. As regards the
violations of the rule--it is obvi
ously not the committee that is
in fault, but the groups them
selves, who value winning trophies
more than conforming to regula
tions.
The editorial continues by stat
ing the weekend is controllad by
and derives Its faults from "non
elective, non-representative"
body,
namely, the Union Board, The
Spring
Weekend committee is
highly representative.
The sub
committees are composed of mem
bers of all interested Greek and
ind~endent
organizations.
The
Spectrum article, which Introduced
the committee included a state
ment , by chairman Jack Geller that
one of the aims of the participa
tion in Spring Weekend activities.
The earliest function of the com
mittee was to address letters to
every campus organization inviting
them to make suggestions for week~
end activities. The parade, con
cert, dance , and picnic ·do include
all groups.
More attention sh ould have been
inven to the Student Association
constitution, which created the Un
ion Board as a body to deal with
social events. The officers of the
Studant Association
have juris
diction over the Union Board,
and recognize, that it possesses,
through years of experience, the
ability to organize these events.
Shifting the responsibility to the
Senate would not benefit the qual
ity of the weekend, in fact, it
would destroy any tradition that
has been built up by past Spring
Wt>ekend committees.
Kenneth Grossman
Spring Weekend Committee
Lingers ·
Beautiful, though unbelievable, Buffalo weather, and
the work of the various committees and their chairmen,
contributed to one of the most successful Spring W'eekends
in recent years.
Friday's float parade drew large crowds as it moved
up Main Street preceded by the marching band. Meanwhile
on campus, students, faculty, camera bugs, and children
gathered around the library steps hours before the parade
was scheduled to reach campus. They were not disappointed.
Students saw fellow classmen present their stunts before
the judges, cameramen took pictures of the colorful floats,
pretty girls, and giant caricatures, and the wide-eyed stares
of the children showed they had a good time .
The dance Friday night, and the Four Freshmen con
cert Saturday were both sold-out. Sunday's picnic was also
well attended. With this week's announcement that there
will be no fl.oat parade next year we are fortunat.e to have
such memories.
What Will It Be?
Last month, Student Senate President Richard Erb
made a plea for more student co-operation. In that same
interview he remarked that students who have been given
the opportunity to work for the Senate and have refused
should not criticize the Senate's actions. In view of some
of the disagreement between that body and The Spectrum
during this past year, we suggest that Mr. Erb and the
other members of the Senate apply this same policy to
The Spectrum.
Certain members of the Senate who initiated these petty
disagreements had no knowledge of The Spectrum, nor did
they make any effort to learn. Should the Senate wish to
improve relations with The Spectrum, we suggest that
those persons who have not or will not work for The
Spectrum think twice before initiating any actions against
it.
See You in September
This is the last issue of The Spectrum for this year.
We take this opportunity to thank all those who helped
make -this year's paper a successful one.
Special thanks must go to our advisors, Mr . Donald
Rizzo, who helped us first semester, and Mr . Richard
Hughes, our present advisor who will return next year.
There wil1 be changes in next year's Spectrum . For
those of you who will return in the fall we hope you will
consider it an improvement. For those who wi1l be gradu
ated at the commencement ceremonies June 10, we are sorry
to see you go but wish you success and happiness in your
chosen careers.
·
To those who return, we promise a better newspaper.
With finals a week away we've decided it's time to
"hit the books." Good luck to the seniors t.aking comlpre
hensives next week - you'll need it!
For all others you have a week to get ready. We hope
you have a wonderful and carefree summer, and look for
ward to serving you again in the fall.
J. R. F.
THE
The
omcta1
RlUde'nt
SPECTRUM
newspaper
of the
Unlver111lty of Butralo.
Pub1lca.t1on
Office at Norton Hnll, l'nlverolll' Campue, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publl•hed
from
exam
thP
11\!i!l
perlodR,
week of Replember
to the
Thankeglvlng,
<..llrletmae and
last wet'k
Easter.
tn
weekly
May , except
tor
Edltor-ln°Chl1f - HOWARD FLASTER
Editor-Elect - JOAN FLORY
P'eature Ed., GERRY MARCIIETTE
Managing Editor, .BARBARA COHN
Photo. Editor ........ STJIIVJIIHEIT
Noww Editor, . , , JEROME B.AJ'DUK
Office Mgr. , .BE'VlllRLY ROBIINOW
Ant. New• Editor .. JOHN KOWAL
Buelneee Mgr ... RICHARD ADAMS
Copy JDd......
l!ILLEN SCHWARTZ
Asat. Buo. Mgr, .... BAL Jn!lRRJIJRl
Sport• Editor ..... J AJ4E8 BAKEJl
Advertlelng Mgr, .... ED BRANDT
AM'l Sport■ Ed. BARRY EPSTEIN
Editorial Advl ■or . , ... ,R. HUGBl!ll!
Layout Ed. . ........ SUE SLOMAN
Fln1rnclRI Advloor . ,TOM HABNLE
Circulation Mgr, KAREN SANFORD
Publications Board
To the Editor:
The Student Publications Board
feels it imperative to reply to the
editorial of May 4. The grave
charge made by the editor was
that, "these people, living in their
own private world, have forsaken
their responsibility
to the PaPer
and the achoo!."
How did we go about selecting
the new editor? We spoke to both
applicants before and during the
meeting.
Recommendations
and
.Spectrum
Asks
This week The Spectrum asks Harry Chasky manager
of the University bookstore:
'
What will the bookstore layout be like in the new union?
The University bookstore wllJ shortly move into the 11ew studen ;
union building, and will be located on two floors . The basement are~
will be devoted exclusively to college textbooks and re!AIPd outlines
The first tloor will hou se all other departmen( s, including 1Japerbacks,
trade and reterence books.
Th e two level arrangement
should give a bett er traffic floor
especially durin g the opening rush period ot each semester, The booli
department wlll have a capacity of seven clleckout s if needed . ThE
respective floors may be entered from either lobby on their level O!
via the stairway locate d within the store.
The amount of space in the new store is appro xlmately twict
the size ot our present store. It Is proposed to expand the varlom
departments
In accordance with physical layout.
Free Joclcers wlll be provided for customers use, so th at one ma ~
shop without having to worry about other parcel s brought into tht
store.
The bookstore offices wl11 be located on a mezz anjne overlooklnr
the first floor.
Peace Corps Requests
Teachers to Work Abroad
Countries in Africa, Asia and
Latin America hav e requested the
Peace Corps to send 3,000 Ameri
ca n tenchers - and to send them
within the next six months .
The urg ency ot their request8
points uip the critical shortages of
teac h ers facing newly developing
countries around the world. We are
tolrl. Cor exa mpl e . that there are
two million childr en ellgl,ble for
seco nd a ry sC"
hools in Nigeria but
ihat only 14,000 actually attend
b cause there are not eough teach
ers to go around.
And during a r ece nt trip to
Latin America, we personally met
many teachers with onlv a sev
enth -grad e edu ca tion . They wer<'
completing th e elghth -i,.,·ade cur
riculum by c•orrespondence whi!P
tPachlng grades on e throu gh seve n.
So critical Is the need for teachers
that those who learn must stop
their own formal 'education
In
order to teach others what they
hav e already learned .
rt ls no accident that the great•
est single request we are getting
at the Peace Corps Is for secon
dary nnd elementary school teach
ers In all sulbjects!
During June , July and Au
gust, the Peace Corps wi II be
gl n training programs which
will prepare American teach
ers for aulgnment ■ In Ethl•
opla, LI be r I a, Ghana, Ivory
Coast, Togo, Sierra Leone, So
mali, Tanganyika, Philippines,
Thailand,
North Borneo and
Sarawak, Costa Rica, Venezu
ela, Braz! , Ecuador,
Ceylon,
Nepal , Afghan istan and Paki
stan.
P eace Corps Volunteers are a .
rea dy teaching in Ghana, Nigeri a
Sierra Leone, Pak istan, India, M,
laya, the Philippines , West IndiB,
and Chile.
To be ellg~ble tor any of the st
projects,
an Amerlcan
teache ·
must be over 18 yea rs old ano
pos sess a college 0t university dt •
gree. For some projects, teachln ,
experie nce beyond college Is re
quired. In others . beginning teacJ:..
ers will be used .
The Peace Cor•r,~ pro vides a l'
e:q Jenses for its teachers lncludlm :1ransportation.
training,
housing
clothng, food , medi cal care, anr.
incidentals.
In ad diti on each pe r•
son receives a termination
pa)··
ment amo untin g to $76 for ea.ct
month completed
In the Peac f
Col"I)s, For two years of servlc6.
this amounts to a lump-sum pai
men t or $1800.
Some Unite d States graduall
schools are willing to plan wit' l:
Volunteer teachers to permit suh
sta ntlal progress toward graduat 1
degrees during th e two years o'.
overseas service. Many of the be~:
public
school
systems in tha
United States have Indicated L
•pecla l interest In employing pe<
tile who have had teachlng e:r:JPer
l·
ence in foreign countries.
Ther e is no upper age llm1t t o·
serv ice with the Peace Col'l)S, an t.
married cOuiJles may be eligible 11
both can do ne eded Peace COTT''
Jobs, a nd If lher have no depe c
dent children.
analysis from members of the facOE~fn~:};y:';,!,t
~r~nt!3~1lct 1~tl~lda'i:; J~~~ T~kc'~l.tsj,_,';,1'.!~1x::.e1::~
ulty and the faculty advisor were
HI h J h K
1
Feldm
l a Fl
Rt
H I !If II
.;,;ei11fil'ril:·n· t~.~~ N~=~baun?, "std~:;!' •n~~;st udied. The editor appeared be
MJlnte~n'aiif 'km;'.r Y'.13;
Joe
Ro" bottom.
Irene Ru~nRteln,
NanC)' Schu ltz, Kathy
Shea. Lucian
Sleplelakl,
Chari<'•
Rlone, Judy Taylor,
Bill Theodore, Na.rd&
Wuley, fore the board and ~presented his
~::!,~t,_
Welas, M,,rlene \'owlnkl•. J•ff Werblln, Barbara Stewart , ,Tudy views. The evidence was weighed,
PHOTOGRAPHY RTAFF: \larvln Bielicki. Bob Simon, John LA Oeors&, and the board made its decision.
I T_he procedure for selecting the
Larry Bernstein.
____
_ _____________
I husmess manager was much the
Enierc<l n• econd c1.._ matter Fe a .
s:1ml'. One of the main bones of
9
~1'" '.:~•t<•lllce at Buffalo, N. Y., unde~~h;' A:t 0 ~
contc•ntion of the editor is that
18
..;,. ;,·,~,~~~P}~n\e !~r malllnir at a ■ peclal rate of Poet• 1•x11erience for this position can
1917
01
1
October ·
• nnly be obtained by working on
a Jtl,ortze,1 Feb::U,::.Y::'t~i~1.llOI. Act
u~aertpllon sa.oo per year, otrculatlon HOO.
t)1e paper. Several people, contor nauonal ad..-.runna by NaUonal Ad- Eidt>red <'Xp<!rtsin the field of pubHrlTPr~ented
• ni: • •rvtce, Inc., UO Madl ■on An., N•w Tork, N. Y.
I Continued on Page 6)
ti1ar:~
I
I
"Custer'• Last Stand"
�Friday, May 18, 1962
SPEC
-
PAGE FIVE
T RUM
LettersCont.
a re next wee k , a nd aft e r t a only
~rn du a tion r e ma in s tu c lim ax th e st ud e nt 's und e r g radu a te caree1 ·.
T hose of y ou who do not g1·aduat e ha ve m ove d on e ye ar close r to
""' m nr e 1P>1cty to• ass d me you r r es po ns ibiliti es.
rhat date. a nd ·a, e a Y
Th i s i s o ur last S pe<:t r um ·olum 11, a nd Wt ' .1n• l'PHll y goi ng to n1i~s
,
it-n il or it. Th e g o.:>
cl tim s, an d th e h.i d : t he praise t s\rch
as it
was)i and t he cr iti c is m ; a 11 or tids we will tnke wit h 11~ w he n we
J.•11\'e til e l" ni ve r si ty th is Jun
,·,y
In
lust ,•., lu m n
was tr;·l n~ ,.""· l'aul Stool,t>;
I
:rrrd )lary Tr a ,·
in Yain Lo t,, yo u how yn u ,•a ll 1•·is. is nls n doi ng
11
q u it e w e ll wi th
Jo i11 F'olk Songs
L· ulim, ile
cl.
It':-.
thpi1
·
re<'u1·di
n
p,
or
Lemo n Tree .
-1 - ' ' l
.
s imp-,--,.
le: j us t. \\"a
ca l1lter
.,11 z11e, ·ll~ko
-.. 1ud1eally
.
TFr'.\ nothu , . group
to " .ate b is D ~
1 0
11
a~ \,. a-/~~~~··!\rn.v~ ret•(li,.'f•t.l a n uur d '~ \\ -i~kryhi ll S in gers. Do ,
!\Te,tt tlea l ol sllllllOrt co ncNnin~ ,1s "" n il kn ow, wa. t he form e r
pap('l'. ll owl,\'t.'l'. it LIH.• papl'l' 1..i . lhf' t?st..tblbhmf'HI
uf a toik mu~tl IPa<.lt-•1· or t h e Kings t o n T r io hut
lo impron•,
the comiwtition
t'v 1 ·I
l'i..llll!Hh.
).;'e:-., st.• m t>:.-1f•lr h1t'I \\ he n he ft"lt U.1at t h e g roup
1 1 011
"'t·
I ~11~. 11'. ,
1
1,,
.i hilti es.
\\ "e huve.
yfla1 ·s. triP ,t to pr,"s1•111 1:1" snd;ii
i11 tiH • p:-rnl I wo
I11,•ard·
Cha innan.
SLutll•nt Puhlit.:atit1n..; l:ua.-d
1
W9FO
Reply
1h1in~
was b~t•om i ug too com m rc iu l
IL
"i l l he i11t1..'
r f'stin2: to st:)e ho w f ar
<ru ard carr ies hi~ et hn ic- nv 1,roal' h.
lu,- om• fur :-.uri1.
nw~i oi' ,ou ~huulU ha\t'
·
th,• 11,·w ~imo 11
t·ummi•rl'itil.
··F'enmore
mon•," l'harley
Cas.telll
~ ~ !.:. lia'--'k d hy E ll
11
111 111
l h t• h:iu.in . J:nth :.Hr• und
Kar 1..•
----~·
I To l h ( Editor:
I U n 1l·'rid.ll,
.
;
11
will
"
110
n :.:,n 1 :tl
joh .
1
_PnrP J~p1•1
trotu he n and ,d iet t1er or not iL will e ffect
d o.es LlH.. tht' suc· 1..
·e~s ol l he g-ro u11. O Lh ~rM
Goul d uu In :ht> gro 111, iuclu d t! Jn d y Il e n s k, •,
han~ ht•,~u t ' ,-r u..; Fa r ntr a nd Da ve, \Yh f'.."lt
also rnn i1t.'1:lr o i' t lH• Kin gs t o n T rio
~ • •
4
THIS SUMMER WHlch fo r a pru .-\ 11·1! ~, . lhv r·,· a11- ONE OF THE UP A ND COM ING
SI
l
,
. ,,
pt•r l'lllll
a 1t•1,, 1l'I'
l',','lll' dtn l!. ~ro up s
i ~ P t>ter. g1·~1111 :--itni lar
to
la~t
s uu 1111
t: r id
111
l.i c·I, iu _11
1:.1ht!1c. thi s l ' Olu 11111 rh r• lJ+'..,I 111 ih
irpP
Ill '""'x1sle11c<• .
io
lht·
t•d1to1.
"l11t h e1 1t.h·izt•d l ':1111 a 11d .\lary .• \ lt h o u g-h t h t'Y i•,o u r .\ rl :-: J;.,t•8th ·a1. :\l a n y lo cal
In c lo s1n g, a nd i-:1. o ur laHt co lun111. \\t,} ! h a n k ,...,p:,011l'
wh o Il a:,,; \\'l : F O fo 1 n~•t h 1·t)ad"a:-1t i111 l hl· IHl\' t> ht:"t'll sinp;ing
l og-et h <'t' for fn l k ltl tl:-{i l · Jlt.•rsona li t ieg lu l ,·e ex•
,i rlr- n r rh is 1·111\· pr s it_,·. I t' Wt' 11:iv ,• de n,• t his w••II. «-P ,11•p plPasP d
l f ll OL, we fi s k ,·o u1· (or g 1ve 11C':-1s
. a nd w 1Rh 10 o u 1 s11r·r•i.o:-;-;or 1lw Jw:,;I
•
,it
It,·
.,
l .•onard
1
h- .
o u r o bse r n ui on pui111. disloi-te,t
:1-.. 1Jttl' vi ew m:t:,-C-ni ve r s il ·y c dn <.'Ution i~ ·:in 11nk1111\\'ll lilP11tl n( ·a,·:iclt•mi c\ HOCia l a nd
ex lr n-c·111'1'ic·ulnr <H'li\ilit•:-ThP
propu11ii111...; nt
euC'h d e pend o n t h e tl e;-;ir Ps o l' tilt .. i11Uir i d11a\ 1t11d hi:; illtt>riist~ and
IDIOM
Kowal's
We ask our se lv es, h owever, i[ ~ru d11alion is tla• capstonP
ot' a col
lege careel' , w h at t h e n is tl 1e caree 1 i L~elC! ll i~ only 1:?'-1hour!-l a n rt t :!,
(rno r e 0 1· lcs:-:) qu alit y po i nt~~~ Of_ tour::;p it . L"_ purth · ~o~ial._ Hut i:-- tlwst1 po:-.ita Jl;-. should hr• OIIPII t,,
it only f ou r l l omeco mlu gs, t<,u1· ~,1,·p1• J:.111:,,,ro11 ~pnn.;
\ \ r, ki~11·l. Spt>elrum a:-. \\'t•H as lll)1t-SP1..
~dn nn
1
an d fou r IF C \Y eek en d s 't I t i~· nt' c·o111·sp t-'\·Pry stwinl
+ :-..pPri1•1tt•...,I ,..
,1,,,1,·,1,,•c'".·.
tha t one h a s.
A nd , fr01n
iL see m s Lbat.
FOLK
John
fro m P age 4
licat ion ·, we r e consu lt ,,<l. Th e ,· f elt
that w hil e ex})e ri en ce a s su e!; wa~
he lpful. it wa s not necessa r y .
Th e, applicant . to whom th e edi
tor referr ed as havin g no exP e ri enc e, ha s had oth e r exp eri e nce in
key po s ition s of a bu sin ess nat ur e,
and di s11lav.ed to u s bot h t h e w il lin g nesR t o fu r t her h is skill anti
an out s ta nding- abi lity to du so.
regret t hat wt• ,,•tire not able
lo reward a har,l _worker on the
·
,
1
1eHr cr
•
111
ll'
I
.
ht1lp ed us a nd th t>1·e 11a v e lJf:" 11 n rn 11,· ancJ \\e wis h to u l\ t llf • hc:•q
I-!
Ln
b
IJt' lu c k 0'11 exc1m s, comp s, mi d in t h·e t'lllt n e .. \s """ 1!.l'a clllrtlP. wi • l n1vt•1·~1
Tt~· t>f Duflu_loll hH:-.1•lrntl l ess thu11 six m o n t ht3. t he); re pun ::n, ~
~n
~ s~~t .
1
1
I
0
1
l,1·111~ ,v1·•11 1, ... m a n y fond n1emor1es,
1
1
(un tl YPl'J' tt.lw 1e~1·tHsl nl' 1h1 J,!"a
n_it·s.
_c
• aut,_or
1 ll:-- tll _• l e d ly ,,_r,• d_uin .~ w<•I 0,1! t t f'.WP~I
1
0
1
1 1••
• of " Buffu. lo , n o l t h e Yery lefl:-il o[ \\~h il'h is t h f' t•XpPrit:>11(•1•
Iwiou~.YI j et':-I \\ I'"'()
l"n iv~e r s l ty
w_us I ux 111 coa~, 111 11~~I1~ l' Iu J1~. rh t' _1!)Otlll
.. :, 1111\t-' ii t.:,md :i1111\111t"I', gou d l uck
,11
, w r itin g- t h e soc i AI e olu m n for Tlw ~ilf ! t'lrum.
'-;uodby .... g-nocl l u c•k. 1L~ pt•1·fi•r nu ,n cl· a:-- ( 1~! h1:,; wor d ~) ~q,proa _ch _ ,~ 1rom :.111~•t h 111<· ,~l111 llll .,111r t•,~•.lh.
an1 l 1 ho tw to !'-I e
a "~tuch .•nL sup p ortt•d
,i nd m nny, m a n y t h ank s to a ll , . .
ng-t'tH.:~·.
Tilt! tnu 1s l'OlllJlO~ed 0 1. Pt' l t•r ) ;,11 ~n11 ag ·:1111 1tt.1\.t fa l l.
T iu.. h 1·otitf'I' _, o f P r Lambda
T au H•'l' l< r>kinp,; f,11·w.11·t.1 to an ,1!1111101 Tl w mc1nlu.!r~hip of ,\ ~HFO i~
tl.il'C'e to be h e !,} later th i, mo11th.
a lso very disa 1J1>ointed thol w,• ar,•
Th e s is Le 1·s of Ph i S igma S igma , stil l i:lowi n~ fr 111tllf• .II l "IJ l'a - u nable to carry t h e ga mes t hi s
1 uclt.o.
11joye d t h em se l vci-:; nt :i 1·ecenL !Hhlic·nl
t h ('nw puny
g.h ·e11 season. A nnouncers on our st a ff ,
r'nr t hem b y t be pledges. .
w ho aspi r e to a. ca r eer in s por ts
\.,! ~~~;:1~~~~
:t
1~:;::~~1·e
1
?
Th br ot be 1·s of Al pha Ph i De lta allen de d t h eir final cl osi ng aff;,ir .\fay 5 w it h a c oc kta il pat·ty b efore t h e din n er whic h was h e ld
., rhe l•:xec u tive 'Hote l. . . .
Tlw broth ers of S AM clim axed t he ir acliYe yeat · with the i r for mal
:11,ing a ffa ir a t t he S ta tl er llilt ou Sa t ur day n ig h t. . . .
T o ni g h t t he li ro th ers o[ Si g Ep a r c lookin g for wa rd to a s ocial
wit h t h~ sisters ot T h eta Ch i a nd S OT so rorities to be he ld at Br ig ht "" .\ c res. On t;.u nday th el'e w ill be a re li gious br e_akfast for t h e
I, ot h e r s a nd })le dges in t be T owe r Dol'm. w i t h the Rev. Rob ert
.lo 11t'S as guest spea k er. . . .
Th e ,te ll o\\·~ of Beta Sig ha d a great time at the hayri de a nd
pu rty
las t
weeke nd.
a nd
a nn ou nce
that
lhe
closi n ~ affair
wi ll
be
h<'lcl at th r Coun t r y Squ ire in Rochester
on Jun e S. - . •
AEP i's a nnu a l pl edge party wi ll be h e ld tomorrow
nigbt.
Th e
ilffnil' will be a cost um e pa r ty, t he the m e being inf or·ma l dress.
There
will b<> da nc irrg to t h e mu sic or Ca rl La Ru e, a nd pun ch
will trn se rved . , . .
~r he SDT ' s a r e lookin g forw ar d to th e ir clos in g a ffair a t E ri e
1inwn s Coun t r ;· Clu b n ext Sa tun l ay.
A r e tr ea t is th e fir st thing in
thp pla ns fol' nex t se m es t e r .•,
Th e broth e r s or Bet a Phi S igm a will ho s t a conve ntion of alumni
1,,,1c1i n conn ec tion w i th th e a nnu a l clos in g a ffair on Saturd a y, June 9,
ut rhe f'Hatl er H il to n Ho te l • . •
I
cast in g-, looked to suc h cover a g!! a s
a sourl'e of m uc h needed PxPe r i
ence. l\[any of our mem 1101·:; for !
all lfniver·sitr
sporting· "v ,, 11 ts
sh ould 1,., cnn-ii,tl as a mntt,•r or
student se r vice . But. wh atc·rcr thr
intli"idual moti\'Ps mar he, the fart
still stands that \\ -R F O is an ,;im, .<
tn h«•o nw an intricate
pa1·L pf
1·a1111rnslife .
Tn Lhe int,,n,st of '·fair ·1 1:,_1·."
howPvc•i·, tlw~t> points :-1h11uld \.,,
,11ade. It is du!' to t,•,·hnil'al l'rr itatinns
that w, , '"'" u nahle t,,
hrnad,·ast t h e 1.,,s,•lm ll <r>1ni,•s.T, I
eph on c lin es, whi ch are essenti.11
to r emote bro a dcasts, ha ve b,•1•11r·, nH )VN I. J,y pe·,·~on~ un k n o\\'
I, · ,
111
111
Cla tk Gvm.
And . ~,wak ing of monc,;·. \\ "!ff()
is 11,, , financ,•d hr t h,· 8t11ci,•PI
Senate. 'l' h<' monry we r·ecciv,• ,·:u·h
v,•ar comes from a l' n iv,•rsitv hLtrl
~et grant. This doc-s 1ml nw~n. 111·
infn
\\" 13FO i, not l'Ollc<'l'lll'd
aholll !-.LUdC'nl :--l'l'Yit·c•. It is men•
I.~- offerPrl a., n Point of infnrma
I
I
I
BY0. E.SCHOEFFLER
, ESQUIRE'S
Fashion Director
A f ew ea rl y h eat w a ves h a ve tri gge r ed lh e ru s h to find so m e th ing
I
I
i;=:==============================71
ii
FOR THE RECORD \
I
)I
\l;1rvi11
Pinn ed
lfrt1 Hh - ::'
di t lHIPl S('} rnff PJ'
1nK 1~. L" or IU
t : lnr-k11t•1·
IS.\ \I
1
t )o n (lol cltllu 11 1 J ~~ Jt I
Corl 1111
c
zudif'l lllHll
1:rn<•f> Snitzni.in
1.\t •:Pi!
\\"~•1111 f.:!l a i son ( Si g- 11;p1 lli on ne (S ift K a p)
l '>1l .11ii ch e ll (Si g l( a p I .Jim 1ru1,.
Hli;,pir-o
li u nna !'i ll
hie (l){ T, 8y rn c·u ·e r
\lu r•io Cnt" lun o (APlli - ~la ry Ann
8 u :d \\';lid uw
<:osdec k
Xt 111c·,,
_
.Juclr
SUIT
...
I
111111 nn knlr (APD ) - Na ncy .Jar .11111
~>1 S tull - C:Pr.rld S111Prlrn (Ill {.
,e mb•k
ltlrn,· .i Co lle~e •
f' hnc k Be rta n i ( APDt
K a ti!\ ·
E nga ged
Tu c-ke r· (AGDJ
.IP ft' Co ul son (AJ>n1 - .loyce 11:oi:,•n C',1rol T ••mpl e10 11 I C'h , Onwi:a r
(Osw ego State)
noun Id Boe lwl
,11111k~alcon e (APD) - Kar e u DuBoi s • .J:on .-\lhri g hl - llob .Slllrm (l"S Al' l
.le rn • Marc ha nd ( AP D ) - Pat Kot - Phi lip Tr-osl - E:va K,11·11
I
wi.c k i
Mar ri ed
MIINT E
a
m t11
:h
C'IJVl'Ll'd,
FCl ·.
C'du cutinna l li ce11st•, for 11 u1· I··"
opcn lli un:,;. L illil• llPod \,e :·•tid ,i"
Lill' t r emend ous g r owth in ,·durnlin na l hroad cu.~t in ~·. or o f how /
I
hous ,•-moth er, a nd Dr . .Ju ,tin
m ann wen • a l:-.o ho no1·cd.
1
a :--tation ca n be t o th e t :nin• 1•-,;
i' y ,
t h • s tuci,•nt hociy a nd t o th e ·it y '
of Buffal o.
\\ "fl ar e not mak ing l'' H .'U S f!S for J
our sPlves. WI:FO _ is ~on a_tantl y
look in g- for wa y:-; 111 w h1(·h 1t ca n
lwtlt-r ~Prvc tlw ~t u ch •nt l11
l<ly. Y ou r
I
HU.l(g-t•i::.tio nK, und y our
support
a r t•
H of-
$16,200 Gra nt Give11
To Dr_George Trage r
H ill e l
Hill el " ·i ll he op e ned durin g· exse rvi ces w ill lw he ld t o am wee k; th e h ou se ha s man y
t · M has lwl'n '{i-ant <'d $1!l.:.!1l'I h~
th•· :,;,,tin11al Sc iPnce F nund a ti on
nii.rht at 7 :45 in the H ill el Hou se . stud~ • fa ciliti es.
Sabbath
fo r a continuing
Tlr . .Ju st in Hofn)a nn w ill speak on
".Jewi sh S ocia l Va lu es". An Oneg
Shabbat w ill foll ow '£he services.
This Sunday a ba rbec ue will be
g iven at th e Ho u s e- F eatur in g h ot
clogs and h amb u rgers. Th e event
is op Pn to a ll and will begin a t
5 :~O.
N ew m an
1v1w in bo ld. bri ght-c,.io r stri pes. very
wid e t o p ins trip es- al so u n usua l pl a id s , ch ecks
,and n e w patlel'ns. With lh c c ri s p, asse l'li \'c co l
or~ a nd th e new s h a pe n •te ntio n , th r,· 'r c pe r fect
for dr ess-u p as w e ll as cas ual occas io ns . Add ed
/.
b o nu s : th e su it jacket dri/lb/e.~,,_;r1 s11oi-/ _i111'k1•
• .. id ea l w it h a pa ir of dar k, SLllid cu ln r s lad-s.
,,.,~
. .) ..,
\\\,,.~
·J
.
J. J
\.
I -
!
-- f..
~u~~Je~~!~v~~~!~h~~~lsl~! e!~!~~J!!::=:;1
IS A MUST. Mo st popular : s oft, flexible RAFFIA STRAW I~,
O LI VE ... N ATUR AL C OLOR , rough -t e xtured COCOANUT
P ALM-ja
un ty te le~cope crow n, not too n a r r ow brim , band ed wi th
b a ti k or maclra ~ print ~ . .. o r wit h t h e 3-p leat, co lo r f ul b a nd ca lled
P(- r;(' r: I•:r-:. ho n- owP d fr om I ndia -o riginall _v the light ~car f
.'
:, r ,11,1d 111,·pi1;, h,·1 twls tl ra l us ·ti i n ·go ou t in t he no o nda y ~-111
ll
a1wa y:-s wc lcomf•.
Anyone
who ii-- int C'r l'~l e d i11
le11rning- mo re ah out
t lw r ole
1\"llFO
Pia.vs in 11r omotin g th '
I.' ni \'l' t·sit r , o r· a bo u t th e op e rati on
11f v1n1r rad io ~tati on is in v it ('d Lo
d,·,;p hr our ~lud ios a t his l'o11n•nic• 1h·t•,
.Janw:-- .J. Pal e rm o
1:u:-1i11ess:\l anag-,•r
\\" BFO
ltun Cn r·e.v (A P D 1 - J:larbani La - Clm c·k 1·owi nke l (T h e ta Cbi )va n8 k i
.lf a ry E:lle n S chult z
,Jim !~an c hor (Sig l~Jl)- Su ndy Ni e l• Ir.in H il e rT h<'l n C'bil snrr (T he ta Chi Sorority)
I t nr ol ll e Hrin e
By ANNE
a \\'U n lt•d
I
lhi,· icl s ,i .1k1• r l'\7': l
ll 1·iu 11l1t•m "Pr (8 ..\ .\1. l1Pnefi c ial t h(• 11U1inte n a nc" o f ;-.ul'!,
~"· 1·t1e•u ~P 1
cool t o g e t int o, and y our wi ses t bu y is the see r s uck e r su it . A s \\'i th
b uying all s ummer cloth es, se lec t it with th e thoug h t of also w ea r
i ng it t o work . Se er s ucke r w ea ves , made by a lt e rnating strip es of
cr epe d a nd p lain wea ve, a r e gr owing fa vor it es on Ca mpu s. T oda y 's
s cernuc ke r s are new in tn•o ways : bl ending polyes ter with co tton
h as e nd ed th at fo rm er s le pt -in look ... a nd a lw nd so m e n e w ran ge
of co lors a nd pa t te rn s is maki ng news bes id e th e tradi t iona l pa'.e
st r ip in gs. H e r c a l'e so me h ig hli g ht s, plu s a few ot he r w a rm -•,: ea lite r
w eal'ab les- all lo p c hoice among uniY e r ~ity me n . ~
.-r
I SEERSUCKER
SEASON
STARTS
WITHA --=-'~
,..,___
''".:~(1 •11ti1111shnuld also 111• ,·a!l,•11
lo LIil· 111an1· s,•rvil'c•s \\ . ll Fn h,,
.,rrvred a 11tl will continue 1., t,1'f1• ·
HIIP fot· l h c l! n ivC'1·~it~, a:,; a vr,ol '·
\\ 't.• a 1•p f or t unal.t• to hav ,, hN•J•
0
! Jo 11na
CLUB
&
CAMPUS
FASHIONS
re ~ear c h s tudy
t h,• IHng-u ug-,• and
Tun ~ Pul'hlo
of
cultu re nf tl w
[ ndian s o f nortlw ,1·n
1
'.\e w '.lit>xico .
La s t Tu esda y (Wenin ir. t wo of
Th <' , tudy is und <'r th <' di1·,,cli n111
Ne\\,nan Club' s memb e r s rece ivc•d of Dr. Georg e, L. Trag e r. Jlrofe s
th e hig hest award giv e n by th ,• so r of a nthropology and lin gui stic s. t
Nationa l Federation .
Dr . Trag er ,dll work at Ta os
Recipient s of t he ~ e wm a n Hon - from ,Julv until Jan .. 196:! and ,
orary Society Key we r e Bill '.lla1·- during th .. summer of 191):J. He
ti n and Ann " ' illi a ms . Th ey w er e ,·ond ucted re searc h at Tao s under
Awa1 ·ds we r e p r esented to offi p r esented theil' 1;,,ys at th e annual
:-ISF a u spice s in the summer of 1
,. ·rs a nd worke r s for t he Un it ed New ma 11 Cluh awa r d~ banqllt ' l . 1\159 a nd h e ha, studi"d t he P ueblo
tim ..s sin, ·e
,Tewi~ h A 11pee l at th e Hill el clos Pres ident fnr nex t rear i• .Joe Ar - Indian s at various
1 19'.l!'iinir af fai r. Mrs. N orma n F ertig,
( ' n pyrtg
ht
THE
1962BUFFALO
NIAN
Will go on open sale
Monday, May 21st , at 10:00 A . M. ,
m the lobby of Norton
Only
a
few
cop ies w ill b e
availab
le
so com e e arly
you wish to have a copy of th E• year book .
Price $7.50
if
�PAGE SIX
SPECTIUM
Friday, Moy 18, 1962
DeanScudder
NamesMath Language Provides
EightyFroshGirlsas U
I
V .
Sophomore
Sponsors nusua Thought
ar1ety
Sane Meeting
mathematics, modern algebra and
Joe Marzo, Charles Stone, Ray Keogh and Joel Maul
Labor Leader, Emil )Iazey, will foundations
of mathematics
plus
·1"""''~ 11" ,-,,·udder. ddea n of wo·
As this is our last article fot• coe:lih erallty and representa.tion
ot
s11eak Loday on "Peace, Jobs and observation
and discussion of a
1011nce . th <' na.111es the year we wish to announce the the slurs.
Disarmament" . The speech, spon- model demonstration
class will be n;_enj to ar /' "
1
11
"
,e ~ I\ rls who will serl'e as ni1111Pr of the semester's
co nt est.
"No w in the case of the hounc
sored by the Buffalo Committee offered.
1
next
yPar
Ban·y Hornstein vdll be present rl ing ba1· (p rov ed by bouncing and
for a Sane Nuclear Policy, will be
Th• 60 puticipants
and their ' so 1,hoi~ or e MpOntior~
Tlte gir ls ,~ere seleNnl hy " fa~- " sPt n( math tahleti ror su hmit • fli1>11ingl, rncuous
absorbship ' r>f
given at the Delaware
Avenue families will live in Macdonald
ling tbe gr!'a tPs l 11umbe1· or cot·· the honest line and the induc , ·
Baptist Church, 966 Delaware Ave- Hall on the UB campus and will ulty comm ,tt e" whtC'lt rel'iewed
rP<'l a1i:-;wer:-; to the problem~ .
c1'0H::. peano
inner
product
:
nue. at 8 :30 PM.
havC' the o!lportunity
to pal' t:ci- all ltie app l ication~.
" '' •
add ed as in gro ce ry bills usini;
)!1·. Maze~·. a m ember of SANE,
Pate in campus activities and cu l
c:nn,.i-al <·lwirman
or t he sopho
AS MOST
MATH
MAJORS
dot notation.
mor t> !iJIOl':•wr
pru~ram
t'or ne\l
is international
secretary-ti-easurI l11t'ltl events.
"The conj uncti on a nd disjun ction
yea ,· is .Jndy :llr{Jrnth . The soph, KNOW , the langu,i,::-e ot' mathP ·
er of the United Auto Workers of
-----be c·omes quite
i11tpusHib ll;) of rhc stretc h faetor c-an he tn-.ed
School Study Council
OlllOl'e
SJ)Ol1801'
was
oriidnally
i11 nwti<·~
America,
AFL-CIO.
Among his
:it
tin11..:;.
I n ordf:lr to ac-(luuint
to deri\ •e the in du ctive hy,porhesi~
Tht • fifth annual schoo l lunch itiated by Dean Sudder.
nrnny offices and activities, be Is
orher sludPnls
wilh thi~ lang-uag~ . of suhv ers i on anct inva~lon
in rh ~
by the West
a memb r of' the general board of workshop, sponsored
WC' wrote <-• JH1ra~raph u~ing tt-1-1·111-..
mono1oni<• set which
is ob-,·ious ly
Pm NPw York school study coun
the AFL-C'IO and of lh e AFL-CIO
<H·111ull~- 1111
~ntio11 t' d hr ou1· lt'iH'ii
trUP ext·~pt
when it i~n't.
cil. will be split into two Salttl'rl .i.1·
Civil Rights
ommittee.
REGISTRATION DA TE
"rs.
"The crux of thr ~lt,,-ter poi nt
As a labor Icade.a·. :\fr - :1-Iawy is sessio ns lhj~ yoor because of i11,·;·l u11Psl :-;y111mPLi'Y llt·L•cl.._·a ,·i,-tt1- which disco nnects a -plan e pplygo~
1)1•. ~Iilt on PI,·su r . assist.int
acquainted
with the pl'Oblems of c1·cascd enrollme nt.
,,,1:-. 1'11 .i1P 111 lnll 111111
..:-.-. t111.. 1•100,· ua.l lin e in1plie s that
thP c•uhica1
d<•an nf univer:-:ity
c:olh_
...~t• ha ::
.'cl1cdul~d for thi s Saturday antl
laho l' and a Jl acetime econmn~•·
is h,1· ,.i, ·uuu, (11llil lme111 t hP p1·11of ueigbbOl'hood
l)l'Ojecliou o( tile
111• ha s t.l'avelled widclr and i8 }lay 2(i the· wol'l,sho11 will be pt ·t• si•l th ,· cle:t cllim• ro,· acln,ncecl
is IPft to the stnd .. ,11. to ht- don<' l'11arncterization of a 11ui11t hy de·
rqgistrntion
at. .Jun, • 8. Thttst•
familiar with International
prob sl'n led in No1·t.on.
hy hrutp (on·e and Hll'Ht'kPdnt>s,. cibel proof leads to tile musL im
who do not. comply ,,:ill 1,,. 1·c
The kc~·notc speaker Saturday
lems and with the great dang er of
·11lJ
fs "'"' J)ort ant pl'inciT>le: intersecl
In
riuir t•d lo \\'ait until s,,1,t. n Ot <'1J1tt'SP.u11tec·ede11t 111
will be the Honorable
Burke I.
war lo humanity.
prtil'Pn.-nc•\ rPlations
heC'Olll<:' a has,
pieces and star the bar or bar the
to l't g•i:-;Lcr for cou rse :-i.
Burkt-, Ede County judge, and on
ROTC
ol'
IIPi,::-llborhoods
thm
dep
e
nds
011
stars
lo
split
up
the
bar
(hie!!!
1."
Tnmorl'OW thl' l .' H ROTC will ~lay :rn, the Honorable Ann T.
pa,tit ipal• in th• annual Armed ~Iikoll, Associate .Judge, of the Cilv
·
F,11-ceHDay Parad t· in downtown Cou!'t of Buffalo.
I:u ffnlo. The parade route is fro111
Punch Hour /
.\I..1110
1·ial Auditorium
to N 01·t h
An "a f'tcr-exam"
coffee hour 1
Stn'<'t.
will 1,c hPld ft-nm 3 to 5 every aft- ,
Pa1tici1>at.i11g in the march will l'l'ttuon oJ the first week of exams
l,t• the color guard, the UD Hand in the mixed lou nge of Norton.
and the rest. of the corps.
Tht' event. is being sponsored by
Summe r Institute
the mixc•1· committee ,vith Bun n y
Teath<"l 'S :f1om California
to h 011tu\~ki a:-- chair1nan .
,lame will 11a1ticipate in a sum- '
International Club
nwt· institutP in mathematics
fol'
The International
Club, in const•,·ondary sc hool teachers at U B.
\\'it h the Hungarian
It will he held this sumnwr from jundion
Alumni and St ud ent Association.
,lulr 2 to Aug. IO.
The Institute,
sponsored by the pl'esent. •d its second annual it1ter
Xatlo nal Science Foundation,
is national dance festival la st month.
part of a sequential program !PadThe program featured the music
inµ- t.o the d<'gl'e<' of Master of' Sci- and dance s of Hungar y. The Hun
cncc.
I gal'ian Rhapsody Folk Dance En The clirrelor of the summer ,.,_ sc•mblC'of New York were the prin
Rlitu t.c and a cting chai,·ma!l of cipal performer s. Susanne Tor os
l! 13's matlll'mutic s department , Vizsolyi, ll graduate of the Mtrnich
Profc>sso1· llal'l'ietF. Montague, ha s Academy of l\lusic. played several
announct'd
courses
in computer piano pieces.
1
1
I
I
LEONARDO'S
GROTTO IN THE REAR
•
Re:1fauranf
UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Visit
our newly remodeled dining rooms to enjoy our
Fomous American and Italian Foods
From A Tasty Sandwich to A Full Course Meal
SPECIALTIES - RAVIOLI - SPAGHETTI - PIZZA
♦
Take Out Orders -
Dial TF 6-9353
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Cash
•
a l'LASH
lll
For Your USED BOOKS
at
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-
TOWN-VILLAGE
TAXI
"Sludenl Business Is Our SPECIAi. lnleresl"
People in the Know
Know How to Go
Our Special lo Vii-
-,)
They Go T-V.-:
$6.00 Coupon Book lor $5.00
For Our Student Coupon Booklet- Or Swift Courteous Service
CALL
I
Radio Dispatched
- TF3-4800•
OUB IIEW I.OCATION - 11A1N & BAn.EY
24 Hours a Day
�Friday, May 18, 1962
SPECTRUM
Judgmentof "Nuremberg:"
Tracy'sthe Star,Nol Schell
"L'Avvenluro
Is
Next
al
Circle-Ari
The
Circle-A rt
Theater
has
scored I hp coup or the seaaon
with the announcement
that "L'
An ·t-nLUra"' will start a run there
next Wednesday .
This rtallan
film has leaped to No. 2 position
or the greatest films ever made
in the Int s1 poll , by the Brltiah
Film Institute.
72 lnterational
film authorltle.3,
including
critics and historians,
placed It ~econd on to America's
"Citizen Kane ."
The honor Is
tr uly amazing
in view or the
fllm "s mixed reception in Ameri
ca . especially the cool dl smissa lR
from the New York Times' Bos
ley Crowthe r and the Herald-Trib
une 's Paul Beckley.
"L'Avv ntura,"
made the Ml
c·helangelo
Antonionl,
has been
compared
by such eru dit e men
ae Dwight ~racDouald (Esq uir e)
and Arch r \Yinsteu
(The
New
Ylrk Po s ll to " La Dolce Vita"' .
Dei;plte Its similarity,
the ocm 1,ar lso n <nd s in th e styles em
Maximilian
Schell, as Rolfe the defense counsel, the
ployed by Federi co F'e lllnl (" \'i
role that won him the Oscar.
u, 1 and Antonionl.
By GERARD
MARCHETTE
capacity
a nd understanding , a
A nt onioni is a stylist of the
chal'ltcter
that
fully
realizes
the
most subtl e and Yisual school. It
"Judgment
at Nuremberg"
is
shortc
omings
and
noble
disposition
"hould be noed th a t all his films
surprising
on many counts, not
the least or which is its advance of men who haYe to Judge tor the lat ely, Including "La Nott e" an<I
world's
conscience.
··L"Eclip se"", s tar ~lonica Vitti.
buildup.
Maximilian Sche i) won
an Academy Award for his role
of a defense coun sel but the real
star of the movie Is Spencer
Tracy as the presiding Judge.
The Stanley Kramer production,
now at the Buffalo, also boaats
line acting trom Montgomery Cll!t
and Judy Garland, and some bad
acting !rom Burt Lancaster,
mis
cast In what was potentially
a
moving role, that o! the accused
German Judge with a "c onscience ."
Abby Mann, who adapted the
overlong screenplay from bis Im
pressive "Playhouse 90" TV show,
has fabricated
an interesting dra
ma based on the 1948 War Crime
trials.
Familiarity
breeds
con
tempt,
however , and
one
or
"Nuremberg's"
weaknesses
Is the
ramlllarlty or Its theme.
Mr. Mann, no genius at dia
logue ("He was the kinde st man
I ever met," says Miss Garland
at one pain t), Is given to as
many cliches we've ever heard
in a major fllm.
What redeems
the movie Is Ernest Lazlo's superb
black - and• white
cinemato gra phy
and the generally exce ll ent cast.
Mr. Kramer, who directed, ha s
consp ir ed with Mr. Lazlo"s cam
eras to revolve around each actor,
on witness
stand
or counsel's
table.
The film gains not only
a sense or Immediacy
through
this technique
but maintains
a
fluldpace not seen In courtroom
dramas.
In the big (and small) parts ,
Mr. Kramer
has collected so m e
adm irabl e
performances .
Miss
Gar land , without
make-up
and
plump, Is frankly
marvelous
in
conveyl 11g the agony or a woman
who h.ad been Intimate
with a
J ewis h merchant
In Nazi Ger
many.
Rich a rd ,vldmark, as the prose•
cutlng counsel, has his most at
reeling
moments
quizzing
Miss
Garland
and ~lontgomery
Clift.
Nothing lu this film Is more deva
stating than Mr. Clift recounting
his sterlllzaUon
by the Nazis
and holding an old photo or his
mother for the court·s approval.
On lop or these episodes,
a
viewer Is teased with the evidence
of a German widow's old-world
charm, especially well played by
an always well-coiffed and gowned
(by Jean LoulsPiarlene
Dietrich,
as opposed tothe frank brutality
of newsreel
clipping s (horrible
but again, too ramlllor) on concen
tration camp horrorR.
Furthermore,
::Ur. Schell plays
the defense counsel as a complex
of nationalist
radical
("What do
ze Americans know or our prob
lems?") and clever scb olar (quot
ing with sneers trom Oliver Wen
dell I lolmes) that teases a view
er into alternate
fascination,
ir
rltnlion nnd lndlffPrence.
Tho rMI corp or ''Judgment :11
:'llnromberg" Is ~Ir. Tracy, who
never hos been betll'r.
Starting
<'Rutlonsly, with a truce of humor
and Yankee cynicism. ~Ir. Tracy
builds n character
or lmmenae
PAGE SEVEN
Gabriele
Ferzetti,
left,
"L'Avventura",
Lea Masarl
In the acclaimed
next at the Circle-Art.
and
Letterpress and Offset
BUFFALO
STANDARD
PRINTING
CORP.
1335 E. DELAVAN AVE. -
TX 3-0913
Printers of The Spectrum since 1997
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
"ON CAMPUS"
CASH
IN A FLASH
For Your Used Books
We Pay 50o/o of NEW BOOK PRICE
for Used Booksto be used again on
our campus.
We pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
We offer Top Wholesale Prices for books
that are no longer 1n use here.
OfficialUniversity
Textbooks
andSupplies
YOU SAVE MONEY when you purchase
and supplies lrom yoar
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
"ON CAMPUS"
your books
�SPECTRUM
PAGE EIGHT
Friday, Moy 18, 1962
SPECTRUM
STAFF
SALUTES
TBESCHOO
FLASTER,
chief, is surrounded
by his loyal staff .
editor-In
here , as usual ,
JERRY
HAJDUK,
news editor, has
been doing an A · 1 job this semes
ter getting the stories .
Here are the Spectrum -staffers who've been putting
the paper to bed each week, spending hours each day
for your weekly scanning of the paper. We know we've
helped you get the story on the K-9 corps, fees for
next year under State University, movie reviews, and
many others. We also know from the informative let
ters wie get that we've made some you unhappy by
not including some copy, or by putting in news tha t
you'd rather not see in print.
On the whole, it's been an int eresting and success
ful year. Have a nice summer!
BEV
ROSENOW , office
manager ,
is i n the process of moving
Spec
trum
s uppli es out of the present
offi ce, to ship t o th e n ew Un i on .
ED BRANOT,
advertising
is responsible
for selling,
up, and
laying · out
the
editor,
drawing
paper's
ads .
JIM BAKER,
sports editor , pounds
out the year's sports
review.
JOAN
FLORY,
editor-elect,
is seen here plan
ning for next year's
Spectrum
with
RICHARD
A. HUGHES,
advisor
to The Spectrum
JOHN
KOWAL,
assistant
news
editor , has also been responsible
fo r t h is yea r 's Folk Idiom .
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We wish to toke this .opportun
ity to thank the student body for
their
patronage
during
he current
school year. Moy we continue ta
serve you during the months ahead
THE MANAGEMENT
The entire staff of the University Bookstore
would like to take this opportunity
•
Cash in a FLASH
to thank the entire faculty and student body
for their patronage during the past year.
For Your USED BOOKS
We would like to wish all
a most enjoyable summer! ! !
at
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
"ON CAMPUS"
"ON CAMPUS"
�Friday, Moy 18, 1962
BosehollBullsWinConference
; SwingingPepHollies
Hurler
Gergley
ShutsOutBrockport
ToArouseuB Spirit
By Barry Epstein
Pitcher Lany Gergley drnv e in
the Bulls'
only rnn
a n d also
pitched
a liv e-hit shut -out last
w ~duesday
when Buffalo edged
llrockporl State 1·0.
'!'he ' win gave the Bulls a 12-3
seuson record and an S-0 \VNY
('o nference record.
Gergley drov e
in th e marginal run in tbe bottom
of the third alter
Craig LyonR,
11ulls' right fielder, had doubled
uown the left field line. Gergley
then ctrove one right up the center
PAGE NINE
SJ>ECTRUM
I
IN1rned from a re home.
Laltle ,our<·e that 1>lans are well
_ ~•13 ro'.111,ed ~'.tffalo _ Srnt~
_1he 11,,dPrway 10 Institute
th e tamed
,.,, hall pep rallies" of West
se <und ume tins season lli " ~core --rn
of 15-~. Bull Pl e zla , leading batte r Point origin into the growing slu•
for the ilulls, wus the o!Tensive dent a<-tivity pi·oi.;ram at un .
backbone or the attack.
He wa s
l'h,- first ,urb rally will be held
[our for seven, including a. 1,.iple ,,n Friday.
Oct. 5, the day be •
a nd tht·ee si ngles .
lor e th e n,·s t home footllnll ga me
I lule Del hello had a go od day at " '" 'inst
1 ~61 Sun Bowl winner
the plate and on the base p aths. He \ 'ill ano,·a.
went three for five , a doub le and
1'h se rallil's, if they hold trne
1wo singles,
and also stolt- two to 1heir nomP . wlll be stage d In
bases. Jim Donlin was the winning
,h,- c·afe1Pria of the new Norton
llnllkc
1 Hall at thP noon hour.
J•rr-no u s rallies here , these eve nt s
wlll hoast not only the cheering
dt'monstrnt ion a nd player
Intro
ductions . but also wil J Inclu de
tl 11c aippea ranre of a lively swing
lIBnd. "'hich -...111 s rve to enter
mi n he wPll as to boost the at
m\•-'J'hPre of s pirit.
It is also experte d that these
r:, 1., ,., wil hP helrl before key
hc,me l,askPtball conte s ts thnl arP
I
!'•t
l1 ha;; hef'n
I
1•!c1Yfd on th
w eek ends .
UBGolfers
lo Enter
ECACCompetition
Cash
•
lll
a FLASH
For Your USED BOOKS
at
THE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
"ON CAMPUS"
theADVENTURES
of
Jtmcn~
The 1· B golf tournament,
cur
r,-niiy being held at the Elrle
l •c>w ns ronnt ry C'lub, will b used
Ump calls Bulls ' Kraft out on
II)'
c·oa ch L en S erfuslini
as n
called
third
strike
against
,-,~1~ria for de termining
the com Brockport . . ..
1
ror a s ingle and tl1e HO! that wou
1,1,~i tion ot next season s inter•
••nliPg-iare golf team here .
the game.
Brockport
threatened
only
l'h e rB linksmen will be enter
IOOk
1be
11ltcher . Hay Kennedy
once and that came in the
'.:.~ Er AC' rom 1>elilion for the
ninth inning with one away.
Joss for Slate.
JJrs t ti me nt--:\t r ear, wh ich n1eans
Gergley,
who went the full
,. Jari:e "1ep forward in the call
Before losing to Colgate fd . th
nine
innings,
allowed
Nick
l1t'r <•f rompetllio n that the Bulls
niversity of Buffalo baseb all nine w lJ , nC'ounter.
lovieno to tripJe . Then Jim
smacke d the Bonavent ure Indians
Rondina , Brockport first base•
l'he team has already l>een en
twice. The Bu lls wo n both gameH
man, missed the ball on an
o[ a double-header 4-3 and 9-3. Eel ttred in th e llrst ann ua l lnvlla
attempted
squeeze
play and
Winnecki and Larry Gergley were llonal West Prn :-.ew York State
catcher Sam Sampagrano
tag•
college 1-:olf tournament
nl the
the winning pitchers for Buffalo
ged out lovieno as he raced
Brook.J,ea
Country
Club In Ro
chester .
Other teams that will
compete in this tourn ey include :
th .. 1·11i1·prsity of Hochester,
Al•
I lamitton,
R.IT ,
fr.-d.
Hobart.
Although this year's ft-osh ten• ber lwo 1ios ltion In n f!xt year 's Hr wk purt . St. Lawrence.
Itha ca.
11ls team has won only one match v:u·alty.
and !,,t . John P'lscher.
and the baseball
team bas Jost
JOE RICCO AND
every game, ,bot h Coach Len Ko•
sobucki nnd Coach Bill Santore!
THE BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL PRESENTS
reel that there are some good var
sity prospeots on each squad.
and his Sextet
l<osobucki's
b,aseba ll ers, who
pl us
Julian "Cannonball " Adderley Sextet
h(lve lacked ex perienced pitching,
featuring
Nat Adderly and Yusef Lateef
and had to play
games
with
KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL, Sun., Moy 20th , 7:30 PM
l'our regulars out of the line-up due
to illness, have registered
an 0-4
2.00 - $3.50 - $4 60 • $5.00 7 :30 P. M . - All Seats Reserved
recor d so far this year. Rochester
and Bryant & Stratton
each have
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT DEMTOM'S, 32 COURT ST.;
dc•fealed
the Baby Bulls twice.
I lowever even in d efe at, many of
SAMPLE, HERTEL AVE., WALD EN AVE.; AUDREY'S RECORDS,
the yearlings
have shown exce l•
1350 JEFFERSON
, 362 BROADWAY; BRUMDO'S MUSIC IN
lent talen,t . Joe Perm!sson, a sure
NIAGARA FALLS.
.400
ha nd ed shortstop,
Is bitting
so far this year and has been
. , . Barbers in the stands re
spond
w ith
abuse.
What 's
A member
of Koso •
this?
buckl's frosh mocking an um
pire?
Culkowskl you're
going to hear about this.
Permisson, Feldman Top Frosh
GEORGE SHEARING
\'Pry in1Jpressive.
A I Peskow itz, an outfie Ider ,
is currently
h itting ,389 and
has drawn considerable
pra ise
from the coaching staff. The
frosh have two more chances
to break Into the win column
when they play Brockport on
Saturday and Bryant &. Strat
ton next Monday. Both games
will be at Clark Field.
Altho u gh Coa.ch Sanford's
net
llll'n have won only one this year ,
Ibey have not yet tasted def eat.
The yot111g netters have face d only
one 01,ponen.t b ecause most schools
tlo not have competitive
teams lo
this area. However in their only
outing
this year
they solidly
11·01111ced the Rochester
Yellow
jnckets. Sanford
look s for Andy
l•'eldmann to pose a strong threat
r01• anyone competing
for the num•
EXOTIC
CHINESE
DISHES
1
claplaands
HERE COMES
SUNDAY
MAY 27th
8:30 p.m.
KLEINHANS
MUSIC HALL
JOE RICO AND a.IF
IN ASSOCIATION WITH
IRVING GRANZ
PRESENTS
THERE/
THETU.. TEACH HIM NOT TO WASTE
SIMON PURE BEER ...
l<H,
TCH,
NN1:'/ A
OROP LEFT/
PAUL SMITH TRIO
$2.60 - $3.60 - $4.50 - $6,00 - 8 :30 P. M, - All Seats Reserved
Mail orders N OW . Send ch eck or money order with self
addressed
stamped
envelope
to BUFFALO
JAZZ
FESTIVAL,
Hotel Westbrook, Delaware at North, Buffalo
2, N. Y, Tickets on sale NOW at Den.ton's, 32 Court St.,
Sample Hertel Ave ,; Walden Ave.; Audrey's Re,orda, 1860
Jefferson, 361 Broadway; Brundo'a .Music in Niagara Falla,
"BUFFALO'S ONLY INDEPENDENT BREWERS"
THE WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY
�SPECTRUM
PAGE TEN
Friday, May 18, 1962
SportsEditorReview
s Results
OftheYearin A'thletics al UB
By JIM
End Dick Dickman
Guard
BAKER
As the curtain des<:ends on an
other school year and The Spec
trum goes to press tor the last
time,
there are three sports still
very much in progre ss at colleges
and universities
throughout
the
nation.
At the University
of Buffalo
these three spring sports (base
ball, tennis and track) are all en
joying successful seasons to dat e,
whi<:h is indicative of the type or
year it has been for all of the
sc hool's athletic
teams. Looking
back over the ,whole year, one can
ea s ily point to the notruhle achieve •
m ents in every one of our varsity
s ports here ; this record would cer•
tainly speak well for an intercol-
Dan Nole
Fino)Gridiron
Profiles
of theYeor:
·ck01·ckmon,
Gourd
DonNole
EndDl
legiate at~~~:~a~r~:~e:nywhere
.
Let's turn the clock back to the
By WERBLIN and ROWBOTTOM
Hailing
originally
from Clar•
ence, New York, DICK DICKMAN
hn s played a fine game tor the
Bulls ever since he first stepped
Into a pair ot cleats.
Wearing
uniform number 84, like a Roman
gladiator, Dick. Is able to cut swiftly and strike mortally
into the
opponent's defense.
"Doby" Dickman got his llrst
big break when Boden was Injured last year . Accord! ng to Coach
Ryan, "he ls a quick kicker and
a deadly punter ." Coach Offenham
er feels "Dick will probably take
Selent place when
it comes to\
kicking next season."
Dick Is agile, fast and mobile,
and likely to spring out and away
without warning.
LaHt year he
made the only touchdown against
Holy Cross, and noting his line
performance
during
this spring
practice, he will probably do jU11t
as well , It not better, this tall.
"Dick has shown the greatest
Improvement
of anyone on the
squad over the last two year peri
od," noted Offy . He has shown
himself to be a gOOd offensive
pass receiver .
Dick plays equally well on de
fense . "He ls one of our best left
defensive ends, and we are countlni,: on him to do his •best tor us
on the strong side of the line,"
said Coach Ryan. Coach Reeves
fee ls that Dick "shows pleasing
progress on blocking."
Cash
•
lll
For Your USED BOOKS
at
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
"ON CAMPUS"
In preYious years.
What about the future in our
two "major" sports? Judging from
the performance
ot the football
Bulls in the alumni game , the 'team
has solved at least one of the
three main problems that hinder ed
the team in 1961. Th ey now havp
considerable
speed in that offen
s ive backfield with the 1·et urn to
form of Bob Baker and the speedy
a ddition s of Don Gilbert and Bo!,
Edward.
If the Bull s ca n show a tlghte ,
aerh l defense and ca n come u p
with .some offensi,·e patterns from
the new Wing-T formation that lit
th e talents of th e s uaiL....Pll..foot
"ijail s hould really roll in °196°i. ·-Goals to Reach
Si milarly , the basketball
tea.m
should truly hit its stride next
season. This year 's talented fresh man roster will yield many valu
a bl e additions to the cause ; als o
the 1961 sophomores now have a
year of eXJperience under thei r
belts to give to the group. Thus ,
the prospects
of the cagers ar e
;ndeed bright also.
1961-62 h as been quite a year In
LTB sports: in sp ite of the charRcle r istic tougher schedules
that
confront our teams eac h yea r,
1962-63 should be even better .
.-.-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■ii-■ii-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-
ONE-STO.P
Service Center
Dry Cleaning - 8 Iba. for $
Available Only At
University Plaza Store
Laundry • Shoe Repairing
Shoes and Punea
Refinished and Dyed
Luggage & Leather
Gih Items
PLAZA
SHOE
REPAIR
I
THE
Because
University Plaza
TF 6-4041
MAUD RUSSELL(edi~or,
Far Eastern
Review) was for 20
years a social worker in China had unrestricted
access to all
areas on her recent visit speaks Cantonese and other dialects has
recorded dramatically
on still color film construction.
homes ,
work places and life.
She con answer the big questions and describe
"The Wonders Of New China"
TUESDAY,
One of the toughest
warriors
tbRt nt>xt yenr 's btll will feature
will be rugged DAN NOLE. Orig
inally
from
Utica.
New York
wh~re he · played fullback tor Pro
tector High School, dangerous Dan
filled a, big spot In the Bull lineup.
MAY 22 - 8:00 P. M. - 831 MAIN
STUDENTS!
HEAR!
SEE!
ST.
QUESTION
Color slides - • - - 60c fee
BUFFALO LABOR FORUM
A former fullback Dan orig
inally alternated
with last year's
co-<:aptaln, Jack Hartman.
This
coming season, he should be John
Mlchno's chief rival for primary
position on the UB wall.
"Dan has fine speed with a de
..,....
,.,,Jlire to play the game,"
said
i' Coach Ryan. Dan haa been ex-
Bombers
a FLASH
• • •
"Dan Is particularly
rugged on
defensive as a line hacker," said
Coach Offenhamer.
Dan's excep
tional versatility
Is evidenced by
trom
his
talented
change-over
back to guard.
Coach Offenham
er feels that a change-over
to
guard Isn't an easy Job.
The
play at the individual
poa1Uon1
are entirely different.
Dan could
do It, and should be , proud of It."
Basketball
Th e scene then shifted indoors
as Dr . Len Sertustinl's cagers drib bled Into the spotlight.
Although
the UB five did not compile an
im pres sh•e enough record to earn
a toumament
Invitation, the seas on wa s not without Its successes .
Th e final mark ot 14-7 Itself can
be considered a success , as th.is
was achieved despite the lnexperi ·
ence of a sophomore laden roster .
A.dd to this th~ triumphs
over
th ree major foes (Syracuse , ·cotgate and Bucknell) and one can
only conclude that the past hoop
se ason was a success at UB.
Major Minors
The Improvement really showed
ltself in the so•called minor sports.
The cross country team compiled
a 6-4 mark (a large step forward
for this sport at UB); the fencers
finished 12th In the NCAA nationals and were 9-3 overall ; the golfers were 7-1 for a tremendous
season .
Coach Sanford's swimmers also
came through for their first winnin g seas ou in quite some time,
fall months and the football sea .•
s on . Th e ca.mpaign started off with
a bang, as the grid Bulls sque aked
by a slttbborn Gettysburg 11, and
then proc ee ded to pull one of the
top upsets of the East, a 24-12
conquest of Boston University .
"However,
Judging from past
'l'ltroug.hout the rest of the searecords, we are sure Dan wlli be son the !Bulls tailed off consider
able to work his way back from ably , but they did manage
to
third squad. rn ,fact, we are count- annge a defeat of a year ago, as
they tripped Connecticut, 30-7 . The
ing on him to do so, " said Coach team finished with a •l -5 mark, and
with a 7-6 mark . The wrestlers
Ryan.
while th.is was certainly nothin ,; were 5-5-2 which was a notable
ac hievement
in view of the lack
1-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-I
oof wrestlers
In certain
weight
1ctaases;
the wrestling
team also
boa~ted Jack Valentic, who barely
missed the 4:-I crown in his dlv!
,sion.
Baseball-Tennis
Triumphs
This brings us right down to
those three sports which are still
In progress. The baseball team Is
8-0 in the WNY Conference
(12-3
overall) , and has clinched another
area college diamond champion
ship.
The tennis squad is 6-2 to date
a nd boasts one netter (Jim Fatu
ros) and one doubles combo( Fa
turos-Smlth) neither of which have
lost a set. The track squad, al•
though 2-3 to date , Is nevertheless
winning a few meets and finishing
considerably
higher in the multi
team competition than they have
cused from spring practice,
tor
aside from his football achieve ment s h e a lso ha s a wife and child
to care tor.
As n physical education major ,
Doby has maintained
a near B
average,
and the coaches
are
proud or the way he has kept his
marks high.
Coach Ryan feels
he Is a real "hard worker, both
on and off the field, and this fall
his sting wm put a big welt on
the side or any opponent."
UB rivals , especially
Boston
llnlverslty,
won't forget Dan so
easily.
During the BU game last
tall, he managed
14 unassisted
tackles.
This action set Dan up
tor title
of AU-East Lineman.
However, ratings
for the award
didn't begin until the following
week, and so Dan unfortunately
missed out,
to get excited a'bout, the wins over
BU and the Uconns coupled with
the promise at the many sophomo 1·es on the squad, kept the season· from becoming a failure.
exclusive 'With. us . • .
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1385 Niagara Falla Blvd.
(½ Mlle North of Sheridan at Maple Rd.)
Operated by the Jerry Brownrout Corp
CAMPUS
CORRECT
SPORTSHIRTS
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Sport«ar rallies and such, will
call for Just the right pattams
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�
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Title
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Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p>
<p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
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LIB-UA006
Document
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Original Format
If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Microfilms
Dublin Core
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Identifier
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BUF005
spectrum- 1962-05-18
Date Issued
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5/18/1962
Publisher
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University of Buffalo
State University of New York at Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper
Language
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English
Source
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Microfilm
Type
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Student newspaper
Text
Coverage
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United States
New York
Erie County
Buffalo
Date Created
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9/29/2010 14:45:00
9/29/2010
Date Modified
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9/29/2010
Is Part Of
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LIB-UA006
Title
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Spectrum, 1962-05-18
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<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a50f7f1eb8c4e39db43f7a260bd1d761.jpg
5bb29ffe04e7b7c0d8362cbc072351b6
Dublin Core
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Title
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Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store front church of Pastor Bishop H. Abdullah
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-01
11-5 (109-5)
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Exterior views
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
143.57 kb
wm_rog01.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
4/25/2005
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
4/25/2005
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Copyright Milton Rogovin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a>
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/39a4f830a3ba687d7430735142a177e1.jpg
9ddcec9d5eddc44fdaf4ec8add8dd287
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Pastor during sermon
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-17
36-5 (164Q-5)
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Interior views
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
122.687 kb
wm_rog17.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American church musicians -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
4/25/2005
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
4/25/2005
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Copyright Milton Rogovin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a>
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/995758fd785c99eec2c1decef2a0fa7b.jpg
db14d75c1638538775d23d0121c4f27d
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Woman with tambourine
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-06
not stated
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Interior views
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
120.63 kb
wm_rog06.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American church musicians -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
4/25/2005
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
4/25/2005
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Copyright Milton Rogovin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a>
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cb551575de509ca1ccf8c3b781c8b432.jpg
a9356189621a1de7b621eec4fd05b94e
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Hands of a man on a bass drum
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-09
59-12
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Interior views
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
139.569 kb
wm_rog09.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American church musicians -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
4/25/2005
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
4/25/2005
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Copyright Milton Rogovin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a>
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/625a791aae109418d6b7a5df07141e13.jpg
81ebb3e8c913baa6e59b26df88bcf706
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Man at microphone while infant on lap takes a bottle
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-14
26-6 (144-6)
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Interior views
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
128.505 kb
wm_rog14.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American church musicians -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
4/25/2005
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
4/25/2005
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Copyright Milton Rogovin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a>
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f17f10802e136942ce74e658d7ca76f7.jpg
79c2b5b01c0cc303b43611c1096b8479
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Mother Tokio laying on hands
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-04
39-3 (164 T-3)
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Interior views
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
143.423 kb
wm_rog04.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American church musicians -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
4/25/2005
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
4/25/2005
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Copyright Milton Rogovin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a>
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a5c89a55346642c7c31ad14094679b54.jpg
cf91b944fed8b0b0bc64af5dd3e42fee
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Woman at bass drum with woman singing and playing washboard
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-07
44-2 (117)
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Interior views
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
170.37 kb
wm_rog07.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American church musicians -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
4/25/2005
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
4/25/2005
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Copyright Milton Rogovin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a>
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/391694dc7b3a67c43e4644caea0f13c2.jpg
c189e11c88d445da6d491312c88db003
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Woman with glasses, clapping or playing tambourine
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-12
41-1 (164V-1)
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Interior views
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
135.927 kb
wm_rog12.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American church musicians -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
4/25/2005
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
4/25/2005
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Copyright Milton Rogovin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a>
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7a561054db3649d453d42cbb4899a4b2.jpg
cfd4ef460645de7bd842da032e209aa8
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Woman singing while playing washboard
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-15
46-11 (164-6-11)
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Interior views
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
148.956 kb
wm_rog15.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American church musicians -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
4/25/2005
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
4/25/2005
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Copyright Milton Rogovin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a>
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/73c84d2b4e288b54fc719c4e1ec6311c.jpg
556d47733b0c7006f0f8f8ed5509a01c
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Entrance of Mother Tokio’s store front church
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-02
23-2
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Exterior views
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
137.893 kb
wm_rog02.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
4/25/2005
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
4/25/2005
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Copyright Milton Rogovin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a>
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9ad3f6bbc076001401d0d46de4207138.jpg
75a4b1656b296b9481d0b0b118fdbef4
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Two standing women singing
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-11
29-5
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Interior views
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
208.161 kb
wm_rog11.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American church musicians -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
4/25/2005
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
4/25/2005
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Copyright Milton Rogovin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a>
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d88bf1a99256361c1e5359ad6aee5586.jpg
ecb7be1ce203026fc4bb9a4237facbf4
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Harmonica player
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-05
14-3
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Interior views
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
183.4 kb
wm_rog05.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American church musicians -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
4/25/2005
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
4/25/2005
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Copyright Milton Rogovin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a>
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3bac132710f40555951e19bc20b06797.jpg
e2a45f9bbc421409d8bdad2b10cc5822
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Man with tambourine
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-10
16-6
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Interior views
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
136.396 kb
wm_rog10.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American church musicians -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
4/25/2005
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
4/25/2005
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Copyright Milton Rogovin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a>
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7af0457ea61aac64d295466d0b50754f.jpg
df9bb7893ab5241cc26e1b73e7a3989f
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Man playing drum
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-08
42-5 (164W-5)
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Interior views
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
124.185 kb
wm_rog08.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American church musicians -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
4/25/2005
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
4/25/2005
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Copyright Milton Rogovin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a>
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9e57d7528727461b0d51a0fce77e0931.jpg
bdee2cae7477ec6edd2000f20a1f1751
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Little girl clapping while women around her sing
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-16
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Interior views
Description
An account of the resource
see envelope 104--note on verso
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
150.904 kb
wm_rog16.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American church musicians -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
4/25/2005
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
4/25/2005
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Copyright Milton Rogovin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a>
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6afd3b16705249060b1be4abd20cb184.jpg
fb4cb573ec77a3271a31633b44e33d8a
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Man with cymbals
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-13
43-2
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Interior views
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
119.087 kb
wm_rog13.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American church musicians -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
7/8/2005
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
7/8/2005
Rights Holder
A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource.
Copyright Milton Rogovin
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a>
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a69b5754c1d871b8d5f9b299f5fbfa1d.jpg
0da1c897c9b466426375a0018db6ec5a
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Store-Front Churches in Buffalo
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>Milton Rogovin, born December 30, 1909 in New York City, was trained as an optometrist at Columbia University, where he received his degree in 1931. He moved to Buffalo , New York in 1939, where he established his own optometric practice on Chippewa Street near the city's Lower West Side. This region of the city would serve as a source of material for Rogovin's career as a photographer.</p>
<p>Rogovin served in the United States Army from 1942-1945. When he returned to Buffalo he continued his career as an optometrist and became active in local politics, including the local chapter of the communist party. As a result of these activities, Rogovin was called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1957. He refused to cooperate with the committee, pleading his rights under the Fifth Amendment. He was ostracized upon his return to Buffalo and his optometry practice suffered badly. It was at this time that Rogovin, aged 49, began his career as a photographer. His first project was a series of photographs taken of storefront churches in Buffalo's African-American community.</p>
<p>The photographic series on storefront churches was followed by other series that documented the lives of workers and people living in poverty. These series included more work in Buffalo's Lower West Side where he was able to photograph the same people over the course of three decades of their lives. He also photographed coal miners in Appalachia, Scotland, France, China, Mexico, and Spain. Rogovin is quoted as saying, "The rich have their photographers, I photograph the forgotten ones."</p>
<p>Rogovin earned his master of arts degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1972 and taught documentary photography there until 1974. His works have been published in at least four collections under his own name as well as in other collections and numerous periodicals. Rogovin's photographs have also been exhibited at institutions across the United States and internationally, and are included in the collections of more than 20 institutions, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House and the J. Paul Getty Center. Milton Rogovin donated his entire collection to the Library of Congress in 1999.</p>
<p>The collection consists of seventeen black and white photographs of storefront churches in Buffalo, including interior shots during services and exterior shots of the buildings. This small collection chiefly focuses on the musical activities during the church services. The photographs are from a series by Rogovin titled Storefront churches 1958-61. It was with this series that Rogovin began his career as a photographer. Rogovin did not title individual photographs; titles as stated in the container list have been supplied for descriptive purposes.</p>
<p>Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0026.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-MUS007
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Mother Tokio with pianist
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Music Library
State University of New York at Buffalo
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Mus. Arc. 26
rog-03
15-8
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958-1961
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Photographic prints -- 1950-1960
Photographic prints -- 1960-1970
Image
Still image
Interior views
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Black and White
186.624 kb
wm_rog03.jpg
Subject
The topic of the resource
African Americans -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American church musicians -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
African American Pentecostal churches -- New York (State) -- Buffalo
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Buffalo (N.Y.)
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Rogovin, Milton, 1909-
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4/25/2005
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Lockwood
The Man and His Library
A digital collection about Thomas B. Lockwood
·
and the Lockwood Memorial Library
Prepared by the University Libraries,
University at Buffalo, the State University of New York,
with funding received from the Western New York Library Resources Council through the
Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program
2010
�Thomas B. Lockwood
Thomas Brown Lockwood was born on February 7, 1873, at 465 Niagara Street in Buffalo, New
York. Lockwood's father, Daniel N. Lockwood (1844-1906), was a prominent attorney and one of
the foremost Democrats in the state. He served three terms in Congress and was nominated for
lieutenant governor in 1894. A close personal friend of Grover Cleveland, Daniel Lockwood placed
his friend's name in nomination for mayor of Buffalo, governor of New York, and president. It was
President Cleveland who appointed Daniel Lockwood United States attorney for the Northern
District of New York.
Thomas Lockwood attended local schools before enrolling in Yale where he received his bachelor's
degree in 1895. He returned to Buffalo and studied law in the office of Rogers, Locke & Milburn and
also attended classes at the University of Buffalo Law School. Before being admitted to the bar in
1897, Lockwood attended Cornell University Law School for a year. He opened his own office
before becoming associated with his father's firm, Humphrey, Lockwood & Hoyt.
Soon after his father's death in 1906, Thomas Lockwood retired from being an active attorney and
devoted his attention to the care of his father's affairs. Although he maintained a law office until his
death, he had not practiced for forty years. He was prominent in local banking circles for many years.
From 1912 to 1918 he was a trustee or officer of the Manufacturers & Traders Trust Company, the
Fidelity Trust Company, and the Erie County Savings Bank.
Loch."Wood served as Buffalo Commissioner of Parks, a civic position, from 1906 to 1916 and
oversaw the paving of Richmond Avenue. He gained the attention of the state Democratic Party. In
1912 he came close to receiving the party's gubernatorial nomination and was an unsuccessful
candidate for lieutenant governor in the 1914 general election.
Thomas Lockwood and Marion Birge, daughter of George K. Birge, were married on November 1,
1904, at the Birge family home "The Circle" located on what is now known as Symphony Circle.
The Lockwoods traveled extensively. On January 3, 1922, they left Buffalo for New York where they
boarded the White Star liner Adriatic for a trip that took them to Madeira, Monaco, Genoa, Naples,
and Cairo. They made a return trip to Naples before proceeding to Rome and Paris. On April 5 they
left Cherbourg on the Homeric ("A very attractive ship and the most luxurious ship that Marion and I
have ever been on," wrote Lockwood) arriving in New York on April 13. Lockwood interspersed a
diary of the trip between postcards acquired during the trip.
Beginning with his years as a student at Yale and continuing into about 1910, Lockwood was a casual
book collector. As he evolved into a serious collector, his interests often followed the Grolier Club's
list of One Hundred Famous Books in English Literature (1902). It was between 1910 and the early 1930s
that Lockwood assembled his library of about 3,000 volumes. He acquired books through auctions,
including the famous ones of Robert Hoe and Beverly Chew, and through dealers like George D.
Smith, Barnet J. Beyer, and Mitchell Kennerley.
His friends and neighbors John L. Clawson and Robert B. Adam were also important collectors.
Clawson assembled one of the finest collections of Elizabethan literature in the country, and
Lockwood acquired material from that collection at auction in 1926. Adam assembled an extensive
collection relating to Dr. Samuel Johnson and his era, and, as the core of the Donald and Mary Hyde
Collection of Dr. Samuel Johnson at Harvard, it is considered one of the world's most important
collections of eighteenth-century literature.
2
�The section on the Thomas B. Lockwood Collection in the 1984 publication Spetial Collections of the
University Libraries provides a description of Lockwood's collection.
"There are in the collectior: examples of the great works of literature in their most prized
editions: Edmund Spenser's Faerie Queene of 1590 and 1595, the four seventeenth century
folios of Shakespeare, the two volumes of the collected works of Ben Jonson (1616, 1640),
the folio edition of The Comedies and Tragedies of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher, as well
as ftrst ,editions of John Milton's Paradise LJst (1667), Samuel Johnson's Dittionary of the
English LAnguage (17 55), James Boswell's Life ofjohnson (1791 ), William Wordsworth and
Samuel Taylor Coleridge's Lyrical Ballads (1798), Percy B. Shelley's Prometheus Unbound (1820).
"Among the American ftrst editions are Melville's Moqy-Dit·k (1851), a signed copy of
Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter (1850), and Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass with the
rare illustrated binding.
"Some of the ftnest books in Lockwood's collection were produced by private presses.
There are examples of Horace Walpole's Strawberry Hill Press. There is an almost complete
run of William Morris' Kelmscott Press and T.J. Cobden-Sanderson's Doves Press. The
most respected productions of John Hornby's Ashendene Press and of Essex House are
present. Lockwood also collected the publications of literary societies, like the Grolier Club,
the Bibliophile Society, and the Rowfant Club. He was also very interested in fme bindings.
Some, like those for William Caxton's The History of Reynard the Foxe and for William Morris'
The ufe and Death of Jason are exhibition bindings of exquisite design and elegant
presentation, highly decorated with inlays of various colors and tooled in gold. Others are
excellent examples of the bookbinder's artistry. There are also many elaborate but tasteful
bindings performed by French binders. Other binders of importance represented are
Bedford, the Club Binder, John Grabau, Sangorski and Sutcliffe, and]. Wright.
"Lockwood also had copies of such major works as William ·Blackstone's Commentaries on the
LAws of England (1765), William Prescott's History of the Conquest of MexitYJ (1843), Adam
Smith's The Wealth ofNations (1776), and Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Speties (1859).
"The Loch.rwood collection also contains the signatures of both presidents of the United
States and governors of the State of New York. Complementing these are a group of
Presidential medals issued by the United States Mint from Washington to Harding, a set of
150 bronze medals of Napoleon struck from 1796 to 1816, thirty-four silver medals of the
Kings of England from William I to George II, made by Jean Dassier, a selection of Greek
coins from the period 600-100 B.C., gold Roman coins of the emperors, and a variety of
British gold coins from the period 200 B.C. to 1911."
Lockwood maintained a collection of catalogs from antiquarian book sales and auctions in United
States and Britain. The extensive collection was enhanced after Lockwood's death in 1947 with
catalogs received directly by the Libraries. Measuring 54 linear feet and contained in 115 manuscript
boxes, over 1,600 of these sales and auction catalogs are cataloged individually making for one of the
largest cataloged collections of this type of material in any library.
In 1920 the Lockwoods moved from 292 Summer Street to 844 Delaware Avenue. In order to
accommodate his expanding collection, Lockwood made the library the largest room in the house.
Nine years later the Lockwoods pledged $500,000 to the University of Buffalo for the construction
of a library. Thomas Lockwood envisioned that library as the new home for his collection.
3
�Marion Birge Lockwood died in 1932. In her will the University of Buffalo received a bequest
establishing a chair in music as a memorial to her father, George K.. Birge, and her sister, Allithea
Birge Carey. Two years after Marion's death Lockwood married Mildred Frances McGuire, the
widow of Dr. Edgar R. McGuire who was Chairman of the Department of Surgery at the University
of Buffalo from 1914 until his death in 1931. With his marriage to Mildred McGuire, Thomas
Lockwood became the stepfather of her two children, Edgar and Annette.
Lockwood's role as a benefactor of the university began with his election to the Council of the
University of Buffalo in 1919. For almost thirty years he served on the Committee on General
Administration, which after 1920 served very much like an executive committee for the council. In
1942 the Chancellor's Medal, the university's highest award, was presented to Lockwood. When
presenting the award Chancellor Samuel P. Capen recognized Lockwood for his service and
generosity to a range of cultural and educational institutions in Buffalo, but it was on Lockwood's
gifts to the University of Buffalo that Capen focused his remarks .
"Thomas Brown Lockwood, attorney, banker, public spirited citizen, enlightened trustee of
institutions of learning, distinguished bibliophile, the Council of the University of Buffalo
awards to you the Chancellor's Medal in recognition of the fact that through your princely
donation to the university of a magnificent library and one of the country's choicest
collections of rare books your have immeasurably enriched the cultural life of the
community and have [in the words of Chancellor Charles P. Norton who endowed the
award] 'dignified Buffalo in the eyes of the world."'
After Lockwood became ill in July 1943, he never regained his health. He died on August 19, 1947.
His illness prevented any active service on the University Council, and it forced him to miss events
surrounding the 10th anniversary of the library's dedication.
In his obituary in the Buffalo Evening News, Lockwood was described as "an apostle of cordiality" far
from "a bookworm in the cloistered sense it connotes." Puffing the omni-present cigar, he loved to
sit with a circle of his friends in his home or in the Buffalo Club and swap stories and reminiscences.
His friends delighted in his warmth of spirit, his sharpness of mind, his broad sense of humor."
"That in the death of Thomas B. Lockwood, the City of Buffalo has lost a distinguished citizen and
the University of Buffalo one of its most devoted friends and generous benefactors," began the
resolution of the University Council dated November 6, 1947. The resolution praised Lockwood for
his "keen and highly practical insight into the university's problems, the clear judgment of his fine,
quick mind, courage and forthrightness of decision, and withal, a warm and timely sense of humor."
It continued, "This rare combination of personal gifts not only won for him the esteem and respect
of his colleagues in the university but extended his influence beyond the university circle into the
political and cultural life of the city as well."
"In his interest in politics," the resolution stated, "he was motivated by something far deeper than his
own political aspirations." The resolution cited his service to numerous social and cultural
organizations. It acknowledged the gift of his collection of rare books and the "handsome gift of
Lockwood Memorial Library."
"The things that Thomas B. Lockwood did, he did with becoming modesty and simplicity, and with
no thought of self glory. He shares for all time the honor and distinction that redounds to the
university which he so richly endowed."
Lockwood's widow endowed the "Thomas B. Loch.-wood Memorial Fund" in 1951 to be used for the
purchase of rare books and manuscripts. After her marriage to Arthur J. Lacey in 1953, she
4
�continued her support of the university by financing the purchase of the Robert Graves manuscripts
for the Poetry Collection and John Ulbricht's portrait of Graves, also held by the Poetry Collection.
She died in 1982. Mrs. Lacey's daughter Annette M. Cravens has continued the family: tradition with
her ongoing support of the university.
The University of Buffalo's New Campus
In 1920, the University of Buffalo had land for a campus, but no money for buildings. Most of what
is now the South Campus had been purchased from Erie County in 1909. Ten years later, under the
leadership of Chancellor Charles P. Norton, the balance of the land was acquired and the university
was granted a one-year extension to fulfill the terms of the original purchase-the university had to
begin to build on the new site within 10 years of the 1909 purchase.
With time running out, Norton presided over a mock groundbreaking on June 11, 1920, and told the
assembled guests: ''We have planted an acorn, which when it grows, God alone knows the fruit
thereof." A month later, Buffalo industrialist Orin E. Foster and his family donated $400,000 for a
"Hall of Chemistry"-the building now known as Foster Hall.
The year 1920 was pivotal in the history of the University of Buffalo. In March, the University
Council authorized the university's first capital campaign. Under the leadership of council chair and
Buffalo attorney Walter P . Cooke, a large number of volunteers, organized in committees and
divisions, succeeded in realizing the $5 million goal of the campaign during 10 days in October. With
"Build for Buffalo"·as the campaign's slogan, 24,000 donors, most of whom had no connection to
the university, responded. The previous year the university had conducted a competition for a new
campus design and the one submitted by Boston architect and Buffalo native Hallam L. Movius was
selected. That plan is depicted in the campaign's 24-page brochure titled "The Spirit of the New
Buffalo."
During the 1920s Foster Hall was constructed, the former _county hospital was remodeled to become
Hays Hall, and various smaller buildings were razed. The university launched another capital
campaign in 1929. At the campaign's kickoff dinner, just weeks before the stock market crash on
October 29th · it was announced that Thomas B. Lockwood and his wife Marion Birge Lockwood had
pledged $500,000 to build a new library.
As a member of the University Council, Lockwood was aware of plans for a capital campaign in
1929, and in anticipation of the campaign he transferred 400 shares of Buffalo Niagara Eastern
Power Corporation Stock in December 1928. Thomas and Marion Loch.-wood's pledge was to
finance the construction of a library-the Lockwood Memorial Library-in memory of their fathers
Daniel N. Lockwood and George K. Birge. In spite of the fact that the country was thrown into the
worst economic depression on the very day that the campaign ended, Lockwood and most others
who had made pledges were able to keep their commitments to the university.
In 1930, under the leadership of Edward Michael, the University Committee on Buildings and
Grounds was authorized to "engage an architectural expert to investigate the whole matter of
reconstruction of buildings with a view of securing a harmonious treatment of all buildings and
spaces involved." The result was a campus plan drawn up by architects E. B. Green and Son and
Albert Hart Hopkins, dated May 1, 1930, which closely resembled the 1920 campus perspective. The
university then consulted Ralph Adams Cram, the Supervising Architect of Princeton University,
who gave his unhesitating endorsement to the plan prepared by Green and Hopkins. The plan
established the basic layout of the campus and guided its development into the 1950s.
5
�In June 1930 the Green plan was approved by Cram and adopted by the University Council. The
modified plan entailed the removal of the county almshouse and the erection of a new building, to be
called Crosby Hall, on a line with Foster Hall, leaving adequate space in between and to the East for
the Lockwood Memorial Library. "From Main Street, this will be the most commanding location on
the campus ." In his report, Cram stated: "The library, which is assured in the immediate future, is
one of the most important buildings on the campus. It should be given a position of the utmost
dignity and it should not be crowded up against other structures."
The Lockwood Memorial Library
In the summer of 1929 Lockwood wrote a personal letter to his friend Walter P . Cooke, Chairman of
the University Council, in which he described his vision for a library building and sought Cooke's
reactions before going "into any more dreams about my library." Throughout the letter he refers to
the proposed structure as "my new Library" and "my building." Reading rooms in the basement,
along with a small bookbinding establishment, were envisioned with the main library above that. He
imagined the building "set in a sunken garden which could contain features like fountains and seats."
Landscaping, an issue to which he would return later, was a high priority. Lockwood made it clear
that he was not interested in "a cold building of limestone next to Foster Hall."
We don't know what Lockwood thought about the design and location of his library, but we know
that he did not get what he envisioned just months before in his letter to Walter Cooke. There would
be no sunken garden. The building would be constructed of limestone. Its location was chosen to
complement that of Foster and Crosby Halls . There would be no bookbinding facility. The firm of
E. B. Green and Son, not the architect suggested by Lockwood, was selected to design the building
in the "classic-colonial" style which had been adopted for the campus. Green's design was influenced
by Palladia's Vicenza Villa Rotunda.
In a letter dated January 17, 1935, Green discussed the origins of the some of the building's interior
features. "The Main Reading room is an example of work in England during the time of James the
First, being taken with necessary modifications from the library in Hatfield House, Hertfordshire.
The mantel is older in origin than the room itself, being originally found in Canonbury Tower in
1468 and later removed to the Great Hall of Castle Ashby, Northampton, in 1572. The original
mantel is elaborately carved with allegorical figures and Heraldic designs . In the new mantel, these
figures have been replaced by others important to the Niagara Frontier." With no shortage of
paneling and with elaborately plastered ceilings in some rooms, the interior of the library may have
pleased Lockwood more. Chandeliers salvaged from one of the John J. Albright mansions were used
in the Main Reading Room, and the balustrade in the front of the building also came from an
Albright home.
Green's firm had devised a system, popularly called "air conditioning," of heating, ventilating,
cleaning air of dust, and moistening before Green learned of a similar system developed for the new
library at Columbia University. He subsequently adopted some aspects of the Columbia system.
The pledges of $250,000 each from the Thomas and Marion Lockwood was made over the course of
several years . In 1931 Lockwood purchased a mortgage certificate in the amount of $200,000 payable
at the expiration of two years for the benefit of the Lockwood Memorial Library Beginning in March
1933 mortgage certificate began paying $20,000 monthly which was used help ensure a flow of
payments of the architect and contractor. After his wife died in 1932, Lockwood, as executor of her
estate, oversaw her donation of $250,000. The balance of the Lockwood pledges were met through
cash contributions and the transfer of Erie Canal Improvement warrants and stocks held in the
Niagara and Hudson and Niagara and Eastern Power Corporations. By September 29, 1934,
$466,990.20 of the $500,000 pledge had been fulfilled.
6
�Ground was broken on September 12, 1933, for the Lockwood Memorial Library. The general
contractor was the John W. Cowper Corporation. Unlike many other great book collectors of his era,
Thomas Lockwood had a plan that would prevent his collection from ending up in an auction house.
Lockwood and the estate of his late wife had provided the funds for a library building as grand as his
collection.
In preparation for the opening of the new library, Loch..-wood packed almost 2,500 volumes for
transfer from his home. As he handled each book, he reminisced, "I recalled how I got it. I fought
for it in the auction room. I bought it privately. Or maybe my agent picked it up. But each volume
had its own history for me. Each was an old friend."
May 15, 1935-the day when the Lockwood Memorial Library was dedicated--was Thomas
Lockwood's day, and, as claimed by Chancellor Capen, Lockwood was the "happiest man" at the
dedication. Best wishes were received from friends and acquaintances. William A. Rogers, a local
businessman, compared Lockwood's gift to the art gallery donated by John]. Albright. National
press coverage of the opening of the library put Loch..-wood's rare book collection in the ranks of
those held by Harvard and Yale. The dedication ceremony included remarks by Capen who described
Lockwood's gift of the library and his collection as "the greatest single donation ever made to the
university." Author Christopher Morley gave the dedicatory address. A luncheon in Norton Hall
followed the ceremony.
During the library's formal dedication, Chancellor Capen observed: "For every institution of higher
learning, the one perennially indispensable possession is a library." One month later, Philip Brooks,
writing in the New York Times, described Lockwood Library as "the last word in institutional luxury."
Standing before the magnificent fireplace in the main reading room, A. Glenni Bartholomew,
Chairman of the University Council, accepted the keys of the building from Lockwood and told the
assembled guests:
'The Universiry of Buffalo extendr to you its grateful thanks for this magnificent library building. It is a building
which memorializes two families whose names are written large in the social, professional and industrial life of
Buffalo.
'We thank you for the priceless collection of books which makes this library famous among the book lovers of all
English-speaking nations. Above all we thank you foryour devotion and lqyalry to the ciry ofyour birth and this
institution which bears its name.
'We dedicate this beautiful building to the high purpose for whidJ it was treated with the knowledge that it will
fuljill the noble aspirations of its donors. "
Thomas Lockwood's involvement with the Lockwood Memorial Library did not end with the
dedication in May 1935. Soon afterwards Lockwood and University of Buffalo Treasurer George
Crofts corresponded about additional gifts from Lockwood, including $1,600 for furnishings in the
librarian's office and $5,000 for library director Charles D. Abbott's salary.
He had been concerned about landscaping as early as 1929 when he corresponded with Walter
Cooke, and then · five days after the dedication he raised the possibility with Comptroller George
Crofts that some of the funds remaining after constructing and furnishing the building be used to
beautify the grounds. Before the end of the May 1935, he indicated that he wanted some of the
balance to be used "for the purpose of beautifying the vista to the east of the Library."
7
�When no landscaping had taken place by April 1937, Lockwood was tired of excuses. He started by
contacting Edward Michael, long-time chair of the Buildings and Grounds Committee, with
suggestions for the varieties of trees and shrubbery to be planted and where they should be planted.
He also wrote to Crofts reminding him of the $100,000 which was left from the construction of the
building. In a lengthy response Crofts reminded Lockwood that the $100,000 was used to create an
endowment and that the bulk of the cost of operating the building ($46,319.55 in 1936/1937) came
from general university funds, which in the depth of a depression, were scarce. In other words, there
was no money for trees and bushes.
"I want these grounds improved," said Lockwood when he wrote yet again to Crofts. "These
grounds look as bare as a hound's tooth and I would like to at least put a grass skirt upon my cbaby'
while I am still here to see it." He asked that money be set aside and that he be put in charge of the
landscaping, and that is what happened. Before the end of the year he was submitting invoices for
trees and shrubbery.
Loch.-wood continued his support of the Lockwood Memorial Library by donating funds for the
purchase of furnishings and equipment. He also purchased additional rare books and manuscripts for
the collection. It was Lockwood who in 1939 commissioned Wyndham Lewis to paint a portrait of
Samuel P . Capen. In 1940 he donated funds to establish the "Thomas B. Lockwood Professorship in
American History."
Charles D. Abbott was on the faculty of the university's English Department between 1927 and
1930. He left Buffalo to accept a teaching position at the University of Colorado, and it was Thomas
Lockwood who approached Abbott about the possibility of returning to Buffalo and heading the
library. Abbott telegraphed his interest in the position and then followed-up with a letter to
Chancellor Capen dated May 3, 1934. He wrote, "Books, the collecting of them, bibliography in
general, and such things are my greatest enthusiasm, and the chance to work constructively in such a
field, under such conditions as I have formally talked over with Mr. Lockwood, seems to me a great
chance."
Lockwood and Abbott had a warm working relationship with Lockwood taking an almost paternal
approach to his dealings with the younger Abbott. Most of the contact between the two men was
concerned with the purchase of additional material for the Lockwood collection. With twice daily
mail delivery, it was not unusual for the two to exchange multiple letters each day.
Closest to Abbott's heart was the collection of modem literary manuscripts which he assembled.
Unlike other collections which are limited to final drafts, he sought "to build a complete dossier on
each poem," including all preliminary worksheets. Writing in the Saturday Review of Literature in 1942,
Abbott described the collection as cca work-room for the genuine student of poetry." Called the
ccPoetry Project" when Abbott initiated it more than seventy years ago, the extensive collection of
manuscripts and published poetry and criticism developed since that time comprises Special
Collections' esteemed Poetry Collection.
When Abbott went to England in 1938 in search of manuscripts, Lockwood wished him success and
reflected on how in his youth he would have enjoyed the adventure. In addition to paying Abbott's
salary, there is evidence that Lockwood also provided direct fmancial support for the purchase of
material for Abbott's Poetry Project. In 1941 Abbott acknowledged, with gratitude, Lockwood's
purchase of Dylan Thomas manuscripts, described by Abbott as "one of the most complete records
of the making of poems that I have ever seen." When Abbott proposed the creation of a Poetry
Room in 1941, Lockwood provided the funds to purchase shelving and furniture.
8
�The university, and its libraries grew rapidly in the years immediately following the merger with the
State University of New York system. Lockwood Memorial Library was soon out of space. In 1978,
the Lockwood Library name was moved to a new location on the North Campus in Amherst. "Old
Lockwood" was renamed in honor of Charles D . Abbott, and the building underwent extensive
renovations during the mid-1980s in preparation for its new role as the home of the Health Sciences
Library. In 1986 the Health Sciences Library relocated to Abbott Hall occupying much of the original
structure plus an extensive addition located at the back of the building.
For a more extensive study of Thomas B. Lod:wood, see Thomas A. Bolze. "From Private Passion to Public Virtue: Thomas B. Locl.·wood
and the Making of a Cultural Philanthropist, 1895-1935." ubraries & tbe Cu!turol &cord, Volume 45, Number 4, 2010, pages 414-441.
9
�
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Thomas B. Lockwood --The Man and His Library
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<p>This collection highlights the life and contributions of one of Buffalo's most distinguished citizens in the first half of the 20th century. Thomas B. Lockwood was an attorney and businessman as well as philanthropist and bibliophile. He and his wife, Marion Birge Lockwood, donated the funds to construct the University at Buffalo's original Lockwood Memorial Library. When the building was dedicated in 1935, Lockwood presented his remarkable collection of rare materials to the university.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. <br /><br />Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
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TBL001: Thomas B. Lockwood: The Man and His Library Introductory Text
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University Archives
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2010
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2011-06
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11/7/2011
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FOR GOVERNOR
.
.
THOMAS B. LOCKWOOD
�Thomas B. Lockwood's Attitude, Stated
Upon Announcement of his Candidacy for Governor.
T a meeting of Democrats in the City of Buffalo held on Sept.
19th, my name was proposed as a candidate for governor of
this great State, and I would be lacking in appreciation if I
did not feel greatly honored by the action taken.
My attitude on the issues now before the people is known to the
citizens of Duffalo. I desire to make it known to the electors of the
State.
Believes in Wilson
The almost universal belief in the election of Governor Wilson to
the presidency has already resu lted in many evidences of increased
lJusiness prosperity-a condition unprecedented in a presidential yearCl.nd I believe that the principles of government advocated by him when
applied to our ow n State will likew ise be conducive to the welfare and
prosperity of its people.
Strict Economy
As a business man, I am in favor of curtailing the ever-increasing
State expenditures. This can be done by securing the adoption of
Lusiness method s and strict economy in the administration of State
«ffairs, and without retarding the necessary development of the State.
A systematic and State-wide movement should be inaugurated to
check the ravages of tuberculo sis, to reform our system of child and
fema le labor, to conserve the public health and welfare by rea sonable
a nd rigidly enforced regulations.
Agricultural Credits System
I favor the enactment of a system of agricultural credits to the end
that our farmer s may borrow upon the same term s as other business
men.
I believe that the cities of our State should be accorded the fulle st
measure of self-government, and I favor the submi ssion and adoption
of the proposed amendment to the Constitution granting home rule
to municipalities.
I believe that the great natural resources of the State should be
conserved for the benefit of the people.
I am in favor of the Democratic party living up to its principl es and
carrying out its pledges as contained in the platform adopted at
Daltimore.
I believe in party organization as a mean s of putting into effect
party principles. I will oppose all attempts to make use of party
c rganization for selfi sh purpose at the cost of principle.
I believe that the platform to be adopted at the coming State Convention should be no less positive and no less plain in stating the
position of the party on State issues.
Always a Democrat
For Workingmen's Compensation Law
I am in favor of the proposed amendment to the Constitution of the
State permitting the enactment of a just and fa ir workmen's compensation law.
I am in favor of pushing to completion with all possible speed the
barge canal and its terminal s.
I favor the extens ion of good roads to all sections of the State.
They are essential to its prosperity by facilitating the transportation of
the products of the farm.
I have been a Democrat all my life, and come of Democratic antecedents. I have taken a deep interest in the cause of Democracy and
in the advancement of its principles. If nominated and elected, I
shall be free of pledges, save to the people of the State, and I will
exert every effort to bring to the administration of this great office my
best energy and abi lity.
�Thomas B. Lockwood's Career in Brief
Thomas B. Lockwood of Buffalo, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor, is one of his home city's prominent business
men, a member of the city park board where he had done much to
encourage the general use of the parks for healthful recreation, baseball, football and other sports, and an admitted lawyer with several
years practice before he relinquished his profession to give his undivided attention to business.
Mr. Lockwood is forty years old and comes of a prominent
Democratic family.
His father, the late Congressman Daniel N.
Lockwood, was the close friend and adviser of Grover Cleveland and
nominated him, first for mayor of Buffalo and later for governor and
for president.
Mr. Lockwood graduated from Yale in 1895, and two years later
from Cornell University Law School.
He has always been active in
serving his party in its campaigns, but until advanced by his friends
for the nomination for governor, never sought elective office.
His
business and legal training equip him surpassingly well for service as
the state's chief executive.
~ 9
~
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Thomas B. Lockwood --The Man and His Library
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>This collection highlights the life and contributions of one of Buffalo's most distinguished citizens in the first half of the 20th century. Thomas B. Lockwood was an attorney and businessman as well as philanthropist and bibliophile. He and his wife, Marion Birge Lockwood, donated the funds to construct the University at Buffalo's original Lockwood Memorial Library. When the building was dedicated in 1935, Lockwood presented his remarkable collection of rare materials to the university.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. <br /><br />Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-UA011
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
TBL009: Thomas B. Lockwood for Governor, pp.1-4
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
State University of New York at Buffalo
University Archives
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
TBL009
Subject
The topic of the resource
Thomas B. Lockwood
Democratic Party (N.Y.)
Primaries
Description
An account of the resource
Political pamphlet promoting Thomas B. Lockwood as the Democratic candidate for the New York State Governor's race
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1916
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Pamphlets
Text
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
2011-06
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
11/7/2011
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
LIB-UA011
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e341f40e1cbe8389669b0d11ecd8afbc.pdf
ba92ef72ee324a3fc3f38e1890cdcdc9
PDF Text
Text
�PASSENGER
LIST
Wednesday September 21st, 1932
from NEW YORK, PL\'l'IOUTH to HAVRf.
S. S. •• PARIS''
L. de M:ALGLAIVE
t\1. E. PLOCQUE
~
2me
M. J. LE BIGOT
Commandant
Capitainej
Chef M canicien Pl"incipal
M. R. A. RAULIN
l\1. P. BRISSOT
* ~'
~ ::1:
* @:
.\1. PUYOO
Commissaire Principal
Doclenr Principal
~m e
Docteur
M. J. KERISIT @
ln~>pecleur
M. Piene GUILLAU:\1E
Chef Mecanicien Adjoint
M. Paul VATOI.'\ ;t
Commissaire Adjoint
M. Robert BELLET
Sous-Cornmissaire
de T. S. F.
M. de GALLIER de SA.INT-SA.UVEUR Sous-Commissaire
M. P. LACROIX
Maitre-d'Hotel Principal
M. R. BOISSE
Chef de Reception
M. GOURBAISVILLE
Baggage Maslet·
�/
FIRST CLASS
:P ASSENGf.:RS
....................
Ona ·Mme de
Piatla Mr Regnl del
Bigelow Miss Grace
and two :VIaids
Bascom Mrs Charles K
, Bascom Miss Mary
ElizaLelh
Bre yton Capt W.
Banker 1\lr Dean
Banker l\liss Joan
Bryce Mrs Chalmers K.
Cilappedelaine Mr
Louis de
Calvet Miss Claudine
Cor! Mr Wil e y F.
Corl Mrs Elsie F.
Ca!ltle !\lis;; Alice
Castle Miss Vit·~inia F.
Caull{ Miss Betty
Cogordan Mr Jean 13.
De11nery l\lr Etiehne
Devigne 1\IrsH.
Devigne Miss J.
DuoJroquet Dr ll.
Ducroquet Mme R.
Eric Mr Howard
·Eric Mrs Marguerite
Eng Mr Arnold
Fougere Mt' Henry
Fougere Mrs Heut·y
Firestone j r AIr
Harvey S.
Firestone Jr Mrs
Hat·vey S.
Fontenaille l\11' Louis
Garcia Mile
Holcombe !\!iss C:u·ol
II oleornbe l\1t•s Marg-aret
11nd Nurse
and Governess
Hunter i\lr R . E.
Hu11tcr Mme R. E.
Hnnler :\llle 1-Jplcn
Iiuntet· Master R. E.
and Governess
Hoffman l\lr John M.
llon·man Mrs John !11 .
Jean Mr Camille
Alphonse
J ean Mt· Marcel Casimit·
Rumsey Mr DanielL.
Ruskin Dr· Simoll L.
Regan Miss Rex
Rossignol i\Ir Henry
Stokes Miss Marcy!
Stokes Miss Vivi
Schock Mr Clarence
Smith Mr William W.
Schlatter Mr John
Marquet Mr Adrien
Nopper Mr Aogus:c
Naudin Miss Betty
Cordova Mr Michel
Cho~ke Mrs Stella
Larkin Mt· Sylvester P.
Larkin Mrs Shirley V.
Lockwood Mr Thomas
Liebe11guth Mr Louis
Wacket· Mme Charles H.
Weingarten l\11·
Melville D.
'Weingarten Miss Susall
Wilson tlir '1 ay lor
Young Mr Innis
Zellweger Mr George A.
TOURIST P-ASSENGERS
Begueliu Mrs H.R.
Beguelin Master H.R .
Brady ~Irs Alma R.
Brady Master Frank
Brady Mills Alma E
Brady Miss Virgihia E.
Brown Mt· Robert K.
Boshet· Mr Robert S.
Burrell Jr Mme L. Loyd
Bei'nans Miss Veronika
Bowen Miss E. G.
Bonnet Rev. Louis
Bontaflte Mile Antonie
I<ildttff Mr Dean
Edward J.
Scltlatter ~~ rs Anna
Sicard Mr Chas Louis
Sicard Mt• Hngh C .
Schroeder Mrs G.
Shuey Mt•s D.
Curtis Mr Kent
Combs Miss Ethel V.
Dayton Mrs A. Agden
Ducharme Mr F Armand
Fox Mr Keel Vergil
Fegueroa Mr Jaime
Fegueroa Mr Jose
Fegueroa Mr Narciso
Geran Mr George
Galgutt Mr F. G.
Galgutt Mrs A. G.
Galg-utt Mr G. A.
Gar1pioli Dr ArchimMe
�Herviaux Mr Adrien
Herlax Mr Maurice
Herlax Mr Henri
Herlax M:Ie Yvo!lne
Herlax Mme Mar1e
Herlax Mr Piorre
Huber Rev. Raphael
Hurni Miss Emma
Pardo Mr Josur.
Pines Mr Max
Pluvinel Mr A. de Ia
Baume
Rochfort Mme Helen R.
Ronga Mr Francesco
Jackson Dr Chevalier L.
Larquin Mr Constant
Larralde Mr Juan
Legeard Mr Marcel
Manuel Dr Alexander G.
Mere Saint-Gabriel
Lalemant
Mother Mary of St-Kevin
Sednaoui Mrs Jennie
Sanders Mme JenniP.
Schmoll Mr Geo
Vernhet Mr Emile
Vernhet M1·s Maria
Vernhtl Mr Geor~;res
Vernhet Miss Cla1re
Vees Master Philip H.
Obaudo Mr A. T.
Parscns Miss Aileen B.
West Miss M.
Watson Mr Henry P.
Rt.CAPITULA TION
first Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tourist Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Third Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7 If
60
I 07
2/fl
��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Thomas B. Lockwood --The Man and His Library
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>This collection highlights the life and contributions of one of Buffalo's most distinguished citizens in the first half of the 20th century. Thomas B. Lockwood was an attorney and businessman as well as philanthropist and bibliophile. He and his wife, Marion Birge Lockwood, donated the funds to construct the University at Buffalo's original Lockwood Memorial Library. When the building was dedicated in 1935, Lockwood presented his remarkable collection of rare materials to the university.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. <br /><br />Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-UA011
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
TBL018: French Line Passenger List, pp.1-8
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
State University of New York at Buffalo
University Archives
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
TBL018
Subject
The topic of the resource
Thomas B. Lockwood
Compagnie des messageries maritimes
Paris (Ship) -- Passenger lists
Ships -- Passenger lists
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1932
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Registers
Text
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
2011-06
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
11/7/2011
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
LIB-UA011
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.
-
https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f59e42235dfb2d946f603d0098c45c4f.pdf
3bc22de4be916e7f790340482043e073
PDF Text
Text
DINNER
GIVEN TO
THOMAS B. LOCKWOOD
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, BUFFALO, N.Y.
JUNE 14TH, 1911
�,
MENU
CANAPE OF FRESH CAVIAR
Salted Almonds
Carciofini
Pim Olas
CLAM COCKTAIL A L'ESTRAGON
ESSENCE OF CELERY EN
T ASSE
FILET OF SEA BASS, MEUNIERE
Cucumbers, Cream Dressing
SWEETBREAD FINANCIERE
BONELESS SQUAB WITH FRESH MUSHROOMS AU MADERE
Potatoes Souffle
HEARTS OF ROMAINE, HELEN PINK DRESSING
STRAWBERRY BASKET MELBA
LAFAYETTE CHEESE
CAFE DIABLE
Cocktail Lafayette
Steinwein Valkenberg
Mumm's Selected Brut
Sun Ray Water
Cordials
Cigars, Cigarettes
��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Thomas B. Lockwood --The Man and His Library
Description
An account of the resource
<div>
<p>This collection highlights the life and contributions of one of Buffalo's most distinguished citizens in the first half of the 20th century. Thomas B. Lockwood was an attorney and businessman as well as philanthropist and bibliophile. He and his wife, Marion Birge Lockwood, donated the funds to construct the University at Buffalo's original Lockwood Memorial Library. When the building was dedicated in 1935, Lockwood presented his remarkable collection of rare materials to the university.</p>
<p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. <br /><br />Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p>
</div>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LIB-UA011
Document
A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
TBL021: Menu for dinner given to Thomas B. Lockwood, Lafayette Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y., June 14, 1911, pp.1-4
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
State University of New York at Buffalo
University Archives
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
TBL021
Subject
The topic of the resource
Thomas B. Lockwood
Menus
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1911
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Menus
Text
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
2011-06
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
11/7/2011
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
LIB-UA011
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.